were you doing? you shave or wax you have thinner skin.mes off right and your skin looks better. >>guest: you finally see your skin. a >>host: you finally see your skin, to her point6 c13 things you cannot hide from. it is embarrassing something we wish we did not need to think you think that everybody is staring at you need to use thisou would not brush your teeth once and expect them to stay clean for the rest of your life, use this. yourself finding that you do not need to use this. a lot of people go three or four times a week, we are showing you with the push of a button we are going slow and gliding over and over. it is really quick.i keep my next to the remote control we keep our razors in our shower because we know every single day it is the same thing, if price is a problem, not let it be. we give you four flex >>guest: talk about the cost. [reading] >>guest: it is the full process to wax. [reading] >>guest: you'd never spend another dollar again, and you have results, for not as much one wax treatment, we give you this 60 days.i

if you are searching, you think about certain things and if you are rescuing somebody, you think about other things. the first rule, of course, would be do not become a victim yourself. whenever you do a search, you have to preplan. you have to understand who is doing what. we suggest that you work in two teams of at least two people, so that's at least four people doing a search at the very, very, very least. you want a team on the outside and a team on the inside. proper safety equipment, we talked about equipment. we're only going to give you helmets. we're going to give you vests too. are the vests going to protect you from anything? no. any other equipment you have to get your own. gloves, if we have any extra we'll give you gloves. knee pads, you need good shoes, you need good clothes that won't rip so things like nails will be harder to rip through your skin. decide on the duties and the tools. who is good at what. if i physically can't do something when we show you how to do search and rescue, don't do it and make sure everybody else knows what you can and cannot do. that's ver

no problem. [ male announcer ] you plant. you mow. you grow. you dream. meet the new definition of durability: the john deere select series. with endless possibilities, what will you create? ♪ dreaming of great savings? get them during our green tag event. visit johndeere.com/greentag for details. >>> then you say, so you won't be shy after a little bit. wait, wait, wait. what are you doing? >> one of the things about the "dateline" investigation is that, you know, we're limited to an hour. and you don't always get to see how these guys in some cases really spin a yarn. i mean, a detailed story to try to get themselves out of trouble. this is a guy who was pretty clever. he was going to stick with his story. >> i just have to change my shirt real fast, okay? >> how's it going? >> good. >> why don't you have a seat? >> thank you, sir. nice seeing you. >> nice seeing you. >> how are you? sir? >> good, thank you. >> what you doing here? >> just hanging around. >> just hanging around? >> yeah. i know that the house is for sale. >> that this house is for sale?

did you bring condoms with you? >> no. >> are you sure? >> i did. >> you did bring condoms? what part of the lesson -- >> i wasn't going to use them, i was going to give them to her. >> you were going to give her condoms. you just came over to tell her it's a bad idea to talk to guys on the internet, but if you're going to talk, here, use some condoms. >> yeah. >> danny, it doesn't wash. >> i know. >> it doesn't wash. >> well, i'm sorry. >> why don't you start again and just tell me what your plan was tonight? >> just to meet her. >> just to meet her? >> yeah. >> but the condoms, the sex talk. >> i know. i know. i've never done this before. i mean, i have never been in problems with the police. >> do you ever watch tv, danny? >> yes. >> do you ever watch "dateline" nbc? >> yes. >> have you ever seen our stories on computer predators? >> yes. >> this is one of them. now, if there's anything else you'd like to say for yourself. >> no, that's it. >> then obviously, you're free to leave. >> thank you. >> i think some of these guys truly believe that "dateline" can't be everywher

you don't like my squid? well, you know.find your own squid. >> rose: yes. >> but, no, it is quite shocking because i have never seen them before, but i am also very -- but thank you for showing them. i am am touched you should assemble such a thing, yes. >> rose: and we thank neal, he did that but it was a remarkable effort of his to put it altogether in that way too. >> yes. right. >> rose: so you could see the range, different kind of things, i can't let you go because of this conversation without listening to this. >> okay. >> rose: roll the tape, david hair. >> for me the minute he walked through the door, i just thought he was the most interesting young actor industry ever seen. >> rose:. >> why is that? >> because there was a self knowing wit about him, there was a complexity about a man who knows that a lot of what he does is ridiculous and that seemed terribly modern, you say you believe something but you can't help half making a joke about it. and with bill there is always there slight reluctance to put himself for

recognize you and remind you of something as you are getting ready for middle school. raise your hand if you're getting ready for middle school next year. even if you are not, all of you work hard to get through this school yard. you took a lot of tests, did a lot of homer, came bright and early every day. you are getting this award because all of those things are not enough. you are missing one piece. if you do not do all that to help somebody, it does not matter. all of you are here today because you decided to take the skills you got in school and use it to help somebody else in a special way. some of you are going to get the agencies and some of you will get bachelor's degrees. you will have promotions coming up and all of those are not worth while if they do not demand the kind of compassion and empathy that you demonstrated when you did your projects. the mayor came here because he recognizes what you have done to help other people and it is our hope that every single young person that grew up here and everyone who lived here can do what you did, use their educat

yes it was. [ male announcer ] you plant. you mow. you grow. you dream.the new definition of durability: the john deere select series. with endless possibilities, what will you create? ♪ dreaming of great savings? get them during our green tag event. visit johndeere.com/greentag for details. >>> and so it is with a great amount of shame that i stand before you and tell you that i have betrayed your trust. i want you to know that i have been dishonest. and you have the right to be angry with me. >> an emotional marion jones in 2007 admitting to the steroid use, and she is back with me now. i mean, that was some moment, and yet in itself it must be cathartic to finally be able to say, okay, hands up, america, i cheated. appallingly painful as it is, that is the beginning of the moving on process, isn't it? >> it was. and it is. every time i have to speak about it, it is a form of healing, and you get to the point, and i think that a lot of people can relate to this, but when you carry such a burden for so long, and whatever it might be, a lie, a secret, whe

you want to be my guest? i've known you a long time, are you sure you want to be a guest? i want to be a guest. i didn't bring it up the rest of the night. just before we broke to go home, i said dave, now are you sure? he said i'm going to be there. sure enough, he is here. you'll see him, you know, on his own show every night 11:30 streaking across the stage. comes out looking like a million bucks and gives you the best hour of television you'll see that day or that night. ladies and gentlemen, my friend, my guest, david letterman. >> oh, boy. >> you heard the applause. >> thanks, reg. thank you so much. >> dave, take a look around at how piers morgan lives. why can't we live like this? >> hi to use the bathroom before i came out here. the lighting in the restroom is superior to the lighting on your old show. this place is amazing. it is remarkable. >> it's all brand new. now, listen. you're at a place over there on broadway, the old ed sullivan theater. >> i love it. we were looking at facilities around the city. this hadn't even been built. we went in there and it was

you did good. you beat me. good job. i'm proud of you. i'm proud of you.layer. it will come again. >> okay. >>> from cnn center in atlanta, this is "weekend early start." >>> it has to be the

you let yourself down. but you know what ? i know how you ft. i doubt it. no, really. when my husband and i got divorced, i had to find work fast and i was terrible at job interviews. the day i came into crossroads cafe, i was so nervous that i almost got sick. - yes, but you got the job. - sure. i used a trick that my father taught me when i had to give a speech in high school. he told me to imagine the audience in their underwear. i did. and believe me, it worked. - so, when you looked at mr. brashov-- - you guessed it. i didn't expect u so early. the meetings are over. we have the rest of the day to ourselves. so i thought, perhaps we could take azza sightseeing. that would be nice. this is for you. - i'm sorry this trip was so awful. - it wasn't that bad. wait a minute. oh. i know your family is more important to you than your job. i shouldn't have said that. i love you both so much. it looks as if everything went oothly while i was gone. if you only knew. but the list was helpful ? oh, very. i'm going to keep it for emergencies. - hello, everybody. - how did the i

hey, you guys, you hear about this?the bachelor" host chris harrison is separating from his wife after 18 years of marriage. [ audience ohs ] it was a weird breakup. she was like, "chris, will you accept this trash bag filled with your clothes?" [ laughter ] it happens. you guys, today is "star wars" day -- [ scattered cheers ] -- because of the pun, "may the fourth be with you." [ laughter ] i feel like i regained my virginity just by telling you that. [ laughter ] hey, guys, check this out. a woman from canada broke a world record by riding a motorized toilet -- [ light laughter ] -- at 46 miles per hour. [ laughter ] witnesses were pretty surprised, but not as surprised as the woman who thought she was sitting on a regular toilet. she was like, "what am i doing? all i ordered was the numero dos!" [ laughter ] i beat you to it! >> steve: you beat me to it! >> jimmy: i knew you were going to say it. i knew you were going to say that. hey, some movie news. "the avengers" made $18.7 million in midnight screenings alone l

and he says to all the moms, he goes, "here you go. thank you. here you go. thank you. here you go.r ] i swear, he goes, "thank you," and gives her another rose. so now she has two roses. he gets to the end of the line to his mom, and he doesn't have a rose to give to his own mother. i go, "mom, you screwed it up. i can't believe you did that. what do you mean, what?" give dave's mom one of your roses. just do something nice for dave. >> oh, that was great. >> jimmy: but yeah, i love it there. >> but it's amazing, yeah. >> jimmy: and congrats on "last call." i gotta say -- >> oh, thank you. thanks, jimmy. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you do such a great job with that. well, good for you. giving it to the man. they cut your budget, and you're like, i don't care. i don't need a budget. >> well, i should mention that, yeah. we evolved by necessity. they took all our money away. [ laughter ] but, thanks to technology -- >> jimmy: trust me, yeah. i'm in late night as well. we have no money. >> it's just crazy. but we shoot with these, like, 70s and we're, like, really nim

oh, there you are. there you go, boy.mmy: i think howard needs companionship. >> and there's probably seven more waiting for me right now. >> jimmy: you should built him a mom cave, you know? great to see you. congratulations on the new show. again, it's on hgtv saturday nights at 8:30. beth stern, everybody. we'll be right back with music from delta spirit. hmhmhmhmhmhmhm >> jimmy: this is their self-titled album. here with the song "california," delta spirit. ♪ ♪ ♪ i want you to move to california for yourself i want you to find whatever your heart needs ♪ ♪ i want you to move to california for yourself but not for me i want you to go out there ♪ ♪ and find somebody else i want him to treat you like i know he should i want you to find ♪ ♪ somebody new for yourself if not for me ooh-ooh-ooh ooh-ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ ooh-ooh-ooh ooh-ooh-ooh ooh-ooh-ooh ooh-ooh-ooh ♪ ♪ ooh-ooh-ooh ooh-ooh-ooh all of the feelings that i know you never felt ♪ ♪ and all of the simple words you never said i want you to keep them like a secret to yoursel

if you had a tire store and somebody would come to you on the street and talk to you about tires, you would give them the time of day. >> you know the business, you're the exception. >> it's the way i was brought up. >> you're nice. >> thank you. >> seriously, you and i have talk about this. you have a big responsibilities. to me, your job on television, your specific job is the most personal with viewers of anybody. you get america up in the morning. you really do. you lend the day to them. that's a big load, a burden. >> it's been made apparent to me when people approach me or talk about it. i have been around brokaw, for example, when people come up and say i watch you on the news or get my news from you. when they come up to me or ann or al or natalie or anyone else on the morning shows, they say, i start my day with you. it's a subtle difference, but it's a big difference. no question about it, what they're saying is they're giving you that moment of their day when it's most important. they have been asleep. they want to know that the world hasn't disappeared and they want to kno

if you bought at the s&p at bottom, you doubled your money. if you bought the dow jones before europe ruled the roost on april 11th and panicked at the twilight of the summer of '11 you saw 20% of your capital erased. these are extreme examples but get the point across, timing is everything. unfortunately, actually time injuring buys and sales effectively in many ways may be the most difficult part of managing your money. because it's my mission in life to make you a better investor, i'll teach you how to timing with mistakes i've made and absorbing crucial lessons i made. you learn from my mistakes. let me make them and i've made them. let's get to one. one of the reasons timing the market is so tough is the moments of greatest opportunity when you should be buying stocks hand over fist, buy buy buy, the greatest moments of terror and angst when everyone is telling you to get out. >> sell sell sell. >> all your instincts are screaming you should panic, more important the most frightening moments the day you were freaking out when the market w

up on the job you have done and i think really we. i wish you the i wish you the best you know. if you never have some problems that you would be what coming tunisia thank you. so you were imprisoned back in one thousand nine hundred three and i was in prison. in two thousand and ten but this experience was very interesting for me how to survive solitary confinement. and i think perhaps everyone should go through this experience just once can you tell me how you survived prison. well you know i just spent spent four months sort of confinement so but i did barely which is the prime minister in tunisia spent more than ten years in solitary confinement and i always admired him i never saw and when the how he could you know survive to this kind of experience but because after just four months i was just talking to myself you know i really got crazy i want crazy because you know when you have just to talk to yourself to be. to be alone with yourself all this time you it's terrible experience this is why i think it's a kind of far. side psychological torture and so many people said lo

, your fathers, you husbands, you wives, you brothers, you sisters, that's when you know, that's when you know i might make it. and all of you, i don't know all of you. many of you have kids and grandkids in the other rooms. and you know as well as i do that they need you. but you know what most people don't understand, didn't go through what you went through, you need them more than they need you. you need them more than they need you. you're going to find something remarkable has happened. my mother, a sweet old, wonderful irish lady said something at the time the accident happened that i thought was the cruellest thing as i came out identifying -- fae came out. she said joey, she adored my wife and my daughter. she said joey, out of everything terrible something good will happen if you look for it hard enough. i thought what a cruel thing to say. really i did. you know what you're going to find out? your relationship with your son or daughter which was already close is going to be like a bond of steel that runs through your chest and theirs and wraps you together. you're going to f

>> you take off. you got it?>> hold on. >> jimmy: look at this! josh, this thing is awesome! is that an hd camera? >> this has an hd camera on it and you can record this stuff if you want to and share it with friends and family, if you have friends and family. i wouldn't know anything about that. [ light laughter ] don't be a jerk. don't be a jerk. [ laughter ] hey! [ laughter ] oh, my god. [ laughter ] [ applause ] [ sad tuba ] that was -- [ talking over each other ] >> jimmy: you just gave quest a heart attack. you almost killed the best drummer in america! >> i'll be honest with you -- [ cheers and applause ] that was better than in rehearsal. >> jimmy: no, it was not. oh my gosh, you guys, our thanks to our man, joshua topolsky. he's the greatest. [ cheers and applause ] always brings the stuff, always brings the goods. lambchop performs next! i'll see you after the break! theverge.com, you guys! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you don't exactly have that green thumb. but your siding? that's pro. finish like a pro

how did you guys know it's the sun? how do you know? where did you find it? how could you not read the chapter and be astonished by that? i always used to think that the moon pulled harder on the oceans because it's closer, and the sun's so far away that the pull is a lot less. that's what i used to think, and then i get into my physics and boom, sometimes in physics you find things that are kind of like counterintuitive, don't they kind of say, hey, wait a minute, what's this, huh? and what's going on? it turns out that sun is far away, but honey, it is big. let me put it this way. you know the sun's hot and when you step from the shade into the sunlight, you can feel the heat of that sun, right? and you might say, wow, it feels-- i can feel the hotness because the sun has got such a high temperature, but you know what gang? i can bring you to welding shops wherein the welding, the torches of some of those flames are hotter than the surface of the sun, hotter, and you walk by that welding shop and you don't, whoa, go like that, but you step from the shade in

you have seen so many, i mean, you mentioned lawrence harvey and you think of all of the people you acted with, jim broad bend, there are so many, who do you remember i mean -- >> i remember them all for one reason or another. not guilty at this behavior. >> rose: oh, tell me. >> or whatever. >> rose: yes. but i do -- >> rose: g go ahead. >> i do, because and i had from 57 to 61, i was at the vick all that, the old vick all that time and we did the whole canon of shakespeare and so i mean when i came to play gertrude in hamlet with daniel day-lewis all i could think of is karl brown of gertrude in the one -- who stub lineally wonderful, i thought i will copy her. and -- but, you know, you learn absolutely, i mean, in the -- when i went to the vick, the company was run by john neville, and he taught me all i ever learned about behavior in a company, and actually how -- you know so that you don't come to a rehearsal and, unprepared so you do do that amount of film work, but you say he taught me all i have learned. >> all i learned about being in a company and part of a company. >> rose: the

thank you are in much what features do you like most? >>guest: >>caller: have to start by saying i am a perfectionist. i have been probably for two years. when i look thing i watched every one of your special about use i have looked at all the big box stores. i have looked everywhere you can everyone, has had one or two things missing this one today has the quad core that wanted it has the microsoftd and the picture and the number of programs that could open that once. i have a lot of all and i can sit back and forth. and has the webcam and the dvd player and a lot of interesting programs that came with it. one that i am embarrassed man and man ag cannot cook very well. there >>host: a good. >>caller: my c13 gettingdaughter is getting married that appealed to me.and has a large hard drive that superb. the photos software which is brilliant. with the flexpay what can one say about that you cannot exactly into best buy and say i like to walk and of this for the hundred dollars and paid over the next six months if you do not mind and i do n

so you don't even have to read. here you go, i'll read some thank you notes for you., stuffing, for having the cutest name of any food ever. no offense, pickles. thank you, fingerless gloves, for providing me with all the warmth of a mitten and all the stylishness of dickensian street urchin. thank you, bottle of red, bottle of white, for being lyrics to my favorite billy joel song, as well as what kathie lee and hoda had for breakfast this morning. >> we adore you. we're so happy. >> it's ridiculous that you're not on the hot list. that is stupid. i'm boycotting the magazine. >> you know what's so amazing? we love it when somebody so talented is getting so much success and is actually a wonderful human being. we love you, doll baby. >> best show on tv. we just keep saying how much we love each other. >>> yeah. next up, sara takes a whack at a -- >> takes a what? >> takes a whack. >>> next, what is on your man's mind? our man panel is going to tell us. >> who cares? right after this. love theme parks but with four kids, we it can just be too expensive. yeah, so to sav

you know, you are not the best of them, you know. you look on the internet. the hearing was canceled on the 5th because it was canceled before that. there was no hearing. i showed up at the hearing and nobody else did. >> judge jeanine: look, dale, at the end of the day, would you be willing to give a hand writing exemplar and take a polygraph from an objective third party? >> i'm not going to take a polygraph test because they can make it say whatever they want to say. they gave one to gary corbin and he passed it and they told him you didn't pass can you explain that? >> judge jeanine: is there anything that you would like to say about your brother? >> what do you mean would i like to say? >> judge jeanine: well, you have an opportunity. >> well, the opportunity is his daughter ended up with, you know, four bank accounts, three of them were maxed out. so that was at least $250,000. that is $750,000 she took out of california. >> judge jeanine: she has it and you don't? >> that's right. because i he never wanted it. i never wanted what my father wanted him t

if you have a place you go as a person, people magazine, hbo and you know what you expect, the content, the editorial, the voice, figure sea fiction or jo, getting that, being available not just on your tv or on in a magazine but on every internet screen on demand where you can go in and share it with your friends. you can move things around, u rewiped. -- you can rewind. if you have a very strong economic model which we do, a subscription without support is the strongest model anybody's created. if you go ask the people at google, apple, facebook, mike microsoft, wherever you want to go out west, they'll tell you subscription plus advertising, if you can operate at scale. >> rose: if you can find subscription plus advertising. >> that's business in the world. >> rose: that's doing plus and doing good at the same time. >> yes. >> rose: that's the best place to be. >> it allows you, because we've talked about this. if you then start trading off the quality, if you want to go mass or narrow or doing higher brow, like here or doing at the lower thing everybody will turn to right after thi

you know, what you see is what you get. he's honest.. >> wow. >> you two really could be brothers. you take the hair and the hat off and the shades, there you are. twins. >> that's very nice of you. >> what did you think of what he said 1234. >> that was really sweet. he's a really great guy. we got to be friends years ago. funny enough, we went to the same high school together, and i remember him from then because we were two of the -- i mean, the only two mixed kids i knew of in that school. and i was in what you call continuation, and he was in the regular school for kids who have potential to graduate. i was where the kids who smoke cigarettes and don't have much time left at that school. i remember him from then. then we hooked up when he had his "let love rule" album out, which i thought was great. we got to be good friends and worked together and wrote a song together. he's a great guy. >> let's take another break. i want to talk to you about rock 'n' roll excess. i can't think of a finer expert to analyze all of the variest part

they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss of trust or abandonment, cranky. i would be. if i had to go shave in the marina medal school, my cat ran away, i'd be pissed. team behavior, be calm. you don't want to be excited and crazed. be systematic, demonstrate by example. if you are calm and cool and under control, people will see you are there to help. if you act like a maniac, they are going to act like a maniac. pails yourself. you are going to reach a point where you had enough. take some time out, take the whole group, have a seat away from whatever you are doing and just take a break. that was part of the things they found in oklahoma, they blew that thing up and all the disaster service people were sitting there taking a break, you know, they worked 12 hour shifts, 12 on,

dana over to you. you work in nd you get this? and it will cost you how much? $3200. you drop to 0. >> you do realize alex trebek doesn't have a mustache anymore? >> see you later take care. >> so it was my suggestion to have bill help you out. >> look how well that turned out. >> not much support from bill. >> i think that was bad advice, but i think i gave you good advice by staying away from trebek because he is a little handsy as far as being a lady's man. >> he claims he watches "the five" and he watches -- >> it is his lunch hour from 2:00 to 3:00 and then he watch itself and he says -- he asks me questions about you. he knew about bob. he asked about eric and andrew and kimberly. i don't know about juan. but he probably knows juan. >> kareem, nice guy? >> very tall. they tall. in that picture -- well that i was in five inch heels and an eight inch riser and he was still super doll. >> you were -- super tall. >> you were not the only person at this table on "jeopardy." you were on it nick. >> you are picking a scab that almost peeled over. my kid grew up in semi

you don't cover it, do you? >> no. >> this is it. look at you. are you type a?have four kids. first of all, you have to rush. >> and you have to make it even. if one of them gets a little bit more than a other person. >> let's make some beans. >> this is the finished product. i made it for you guys. >> we'll try that. go to the next thing. >> green beans already have been blanched. olive oil. add your garlic. >> of course. >> balsamic. here it is. the finished product. >> just pour that over your veggie? >> pour it over the green beans, correct. >> coming through. >> these are great for you. >> how did you cook the green beans? >> you just boil them. this is only 60 calories. >> that's really good. that's delicious. mmm. >> of course, dessert. we can't forget dessert. >> your chicken's awesome. is that low calorie as well? >> yes. 211 calories per serving. >> what is it? >> lady fingers. lowfat yogurt. raspberries. >> i like the spicy, too. >> has a little kick to it. >> if you don't like spice, you don't have to put it in. also my cookbook works with -- at the

you get a broken company, you invest in it and you make it alive.ou take a dead carcass and put oxygen into it and keep it alive. that's what private equity does, is it a big job creator? no, but does it keep jobs, piers, yes? >> this is something i did with howard shulsz from starbucks. a very interesting concept he came in which i want to ask you. >> i don't believe you can sustain a singular enterprise just on profit. it's a shallow goal, i don't think you can endure, i don't think you can attract great, great people. i think the best part of business is frying to create the balance between profitability and a social conscience. >> i find that really fascinating. he called it moral capitalism. and to illustrate it, he's opening in georgia, we could source it out. there's no comparison when him and apple because he does coffee. he must produce more cups i would imagine than anybody in the world. so again, the argument applies equally to a lot of american companies, when he talks about moral capitalism, what is your instinctively reaction to that?

are spending somebody else's money on you, you spend it different than if you think you are spending your own money on you, so we have no force of consumer -- i have i use the example of the amish, i delivered 400 amish babies, none of these people have college education and very bright people. >> rose: the amish community. there is a is an amish community in northeastern oklahoma, when they come to see me as a physician, they are fully loaded to make sure they get value. >> rose: what does that mean fully loaded. >> that means they ask questions, they want to know why we are doing something, they want to know where they can get it done cheaper, they want to know what happens if we don't do this, in other words, they are fully engaged purchaser of their healthcare and the reason is, they pay the bill, they don't think somebody else is paying their bill and we have lost that aspect of 95 percent of our healthcare. we have lost it. and we don't have that economic -- >> rose: and there is no cost containment built into the obama --. there is no cost containment anywhere. >> rose: in hea

you what you misseded about it. you missed the capacity to look into the eyes of people who have given you their confidence, you know, as well as their hope. "i need you to help me." >> i miss two things. one is not doing public policy 20 hours a day and the other is the people. that is part of it where they look to you and they bring their angers and their joys and their hopes. you're the custodian of those. if you honorably do your job, you have to try to honor that. you have to have try to be the best you can be for them. but you can never be the same for everybody because everybody has different views of what you should be but you have to be yourself. >> charlie: you were senator from '79 to '97. >> that's correct. >> charlie: why did you give it up? >> i gave it up because i thought it was time to move on. >> charlie: move on to what? >> well, whatever was out there for me. i thought that i also might want to run for president and therefore i thought i couldn't do that from the senate. that was another factor.

you get up, you walk over, you grab a rock, you say,

allison back to you. >>> thank you. all morning we have been sharing your thoughts and your memories about chuck brown. sharon posted this on our facebook fan page. i am riding and chuck is cranking in everybody's car. beautiful thing, windows half rolled down like a summer block party this morning. >> how about this from e bag di, maryland is known for crabs virginia for lovers washington dc has chuck brown. thank you for all of the great memories. we have extensive coverage of chuck brown on our website myfoxdc.com. there is plenty of photos and stories including from his manager and city leaders. >>> other stories making headlines a homicide investigation in virginia, a man was mysteriously found shot in his car late last night. police were called to the intersection of san leonardo place and mendosia in mount vernon area before midnight. crime scene investigators are on the scene this morning. the 47-year-old man was sitting in his car with shot wounds to his upper body he died at hospital and is not identified. >>

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you sit in your armchair and you watch it on the news and you return to your playstation or you get outd about in history books, people whose faces you will never see, were the ones who struggled and sacrificed, sometimes gave their lives, to make this country a more equal one. that's what i mean. when, it's like those people don't make history, it's us. it's our job to do that. and you can't abdicate that. like, my -- if you have the convictions that you want to see a better world, you can't abdicate that responsibility. first realize, yes, you know, you can have your hand on the wheel of history. then you've got to turn it. >> tom morello, it's been a pleasure to have you here today. thank you very much for joining me. >> thanks very much for having me. >> that's it for this week. we've collected some classic protest songs at our website. we'd also like to know which musicians and their protest songs over the years have inspired you. that's at billmoyers.com. while you're there, take a look at our "take action" page for the latest on how people are organizing to make a difference. als

you made her smile. you made her laugh.s by beach blanket babylon and cast of about 1000. mary margaret sanger "getting to know all about you" and you ended the show with your song, "i left my heart in san francisco." you have left it here, but please come back many times because your heart is waiting for you here, and so are we. much love. thank you. >> thank you. >> it has been the height of my career to welcome you here. >> so nice to have you with us again. >> ♪ your golden sun will shine for me ♪ [applause] >> 50 years of "i left my heart in san francisco." phenomenal. lot of san franciscans have left a big part of their hearts with you, and one of those is the man who leads our world champion san francisco giants. that is championships' problem -- championship bling right there. i want to bring up to the stage now my boss, the man who leads your san francisco giants, and your biggest fan, mr. larry bvaer -- baer. >>thanks renel. tony's recording is a huge part of not just the city tradition but the san francisco giant

when you are a kid you feel your kid has gone too far because you are a kid.look back he's done a wonderful job. look where we are. >> i think when you have so many kids in the family. i mean we have -- 11 of us in the home in gary, indiana. so somewhere along the way you have to have a grip on the family. and he saw something in -- let me rephrase that. my mom saw something in her kids that my father did not see and that is that they have some talent. after convincing them and once she did that then it was on for us. >> when you say that -- as you sit here now in your late 50s and -- you are the oldest right? >> i'm the oldest. you are weathering well. how old are you? >> 61. >> 58. >> 55. >> 57. >> you are all aging well. like a fine bottle of wine. what i'm thinking. again i come back to your upbringing. we can come to what happened next a little later. but do you think when you see your father now he's an extraordinary iconic figure in american entertainment. he's the guy who has always had the mean tough guy reputation. brutalizing his children, driving t