♪ wherever you go, whatever you do, i will be right here waiting for you ♪ >> we are here to tell youer of love." >> the biggest hits and the best art it's singing about love and romance. >> we were teenagers to be adults we are now. >> it was a time where music was part of our everyday lives. >> sit back, snuggle up -- >> and let us take you a romantic journey through the love songs you grew up with. some you fell in love to, some you dance to, and some will remind you of those wonderful shared moments. ♪ love lift us up where we belong ♪ ♪ where the eagles cry on the mountain high ♪ ♪ it's the best i can do ♪ ♪ my gift is my song and this one's for you ♪ ♪ lady, i am your night in shining armor and i love you ♪ >> kenny rogers singing a great love song. it does not get much better than that. >> we have a great melody and a performance from an unforgettable singer, your love song that hits home. ♪ tonight, going to be all right ♪ ♪ so i sing you to sleep after the loving ♪ ♪ with a song i just wrote yesterday ♪ ♪ now that i have come so far ♪ i wonder where you are ♪ you were always

you?> actually, no. the game has just gone down and down. just -- since birth, really. >> yeah, yeah. we're going to play a violin for you, poor baby. >> you play tom keen, if you haven't seen the show, please watch it. we're getting near the climax, the really juicy part. we don't know if you're good or bad but you're married to -- >> adorable girl. >> sweet gal, megan boone. >> had her on our show before. she's lovely. we loved you at the beginning of this. but we saw the pilot. you were like the dream husband. >> sweetheart. >> now you're the nightmare. >> too good to be true. >> can we watch a clip in case people don't know? okay, let's watch. >> is it possible you just left town like she said, moved to dayton. >> they found blood, matches hers. >> you see this stuff every day. people getting hurt and killed and i don't. it freaks me out. just the thought about it happening to you, you know, just promise me you're as careful as you can be when you're at work. >> ew. creepy. creepy. >>

if you don't have emotion, and you don't have passion, and you don't love what you do, then you shouldn'tusiness, because money is a byproduct. it's not the purpose. and you have a purpose. but you gotta be honest with yourself. >> i feel like you're oprah. you made me cry. >> i'm not trying to be. i'm--i'm trying to--listen. >> nobody's ever seen me cry here. you made me cry. you're oprah. [upbeat rock music] ♪ >> what is it that you guys need from me? let's just put it on the table. >> we certainly need your business expertise. >> absolutely, 100%. >> what else? >> we need your consulting. >> i'm not a consultant. i only spend my time on businesses that i invest in, and i don't invest in things that i don't like. ever. it's people, process, and product for me, and if the boxes don't check, i check out. >> do you like our business? >> i like the product. i like what you stand for. i like what your intentions are. i think your execution is terrible. i'm gonna make my first offer. >> [laughs] >> but it's gonna be to tina. >> i want to invest in your baked goods business, but i want it to b

you say, yeah, you can go wherever you want but i'm sitting here.ou're sitting but the mind is bouncing like a monkey in a cage. once the thoughts settle, you'll say, oh, my god, i'm meditating. then the mind bounces around some more. and it will settle even more. >> how did a guy from hip-hop off the street of queens become a yogi meditator -- how did it happen? you stumbled into a yoga class? >> i went to a yoga class because there were so many hot chicks there. >> okay. i knew there had to be some little catch there. >> that's why i went 20 years ago. there were no guys back then. >> myself and bobby. and that was it. 58 girls. >> 58 girls. big class. >> yeah, 60 people fit in steve ross' class. >> and you sit in the back so you could see their bums when they bend over? >> i do. it was phenomenal. i came out of that first class high as hell. even in yoga, the idea -- >> is meditative. >> moving with the breath, right? that's meditative. and i came out high as hell. within a few years, the teacher gave me the yoga sutras. i've been meditating abou

you know. he opened his matter to me, opened my heart to him. we vowed to be best friends. for life. >> marcus' husband is new to prison relationships and asked that his identity not be revealed. >> i have a son that's 28 years old that i feel like wouldn't understand the situation right now. that's the only reason that my identity is hidden. i never thought in a million years i'd be in a relationship like this. in prison, it seems like she's the woman, i'm the man. and just -- in a relationship. she's gay. and that's it. now on the outside, i'm gay, she's gay. you know. i never been in any -- i still haven't been in any -- i still haven't been able to accept that. >> i'm his first. i'm his first prison wife. and i can understand why he's a little shaky about it. you know what i'm saying? >> marcus is in ad seg for getting into a fight with another inmate. and while she's there, she's not allowed to communicate with her husband. >> the hardest thing about being in lockup is not being able to si

oh, we love you! >> thank you. >> jimmy: i love you!ank you. >> jimmy: heart will be on tour throughout the spring and summer. here's their new cd and dvd, fanatic live, from ceaser's colesium. thank you so much for being here, you're the best. [ cheers and applause ] what a treat. >> this is a treat for me to be with these guys. >> jimmy: come every day. just hang out with us. we love you some much. >> okay. >> jimmy: all right. perfect, deal. uh, guys, before we get started with the show, we're going to do this fun thing on the show next week. but we need your help. all you need to do is take a a short video of your kid making their best funny face. here is an example of what we're looking for. >> hi, i'm silvia and this is my funny face. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: so just take a video like that, upload it to youtube with the title tonight show funny face off. or go to tonightshow.com/funnyfaceoff to download our new tonight show app. it actually works this time. our app works. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: yeah i'm

you miss out. you miss out. you got to be fast, you got to be fast. lonesome city, honey, lonesome city. you strike out. they're getting along fine at least you can feel happy for them, right? next week comes, you go to another church, the reverend type says, "all right, all you lonesome hearts "out there, we're gonna get together today, "1:00 today we're gonna get a bus trip together, "we're gonna go picnicking. "so all you new folks, come on, we all get to celebrate life. we get to meet each other, come on, 1:00 come on, huh," 1:00 come, youet in a bus. differt color bus, this time it's a green bus, okay? you get onhe bus, you go out to the hang-gliding territory, watch the hang gliders soar, huh? a little further upstream, ay? you're sitting down, they put out the big tablecloth, thkeucky fried chicken, the kool-aid, the mcdonald's, the burger kings, whatever. all of them right out there, right? you ain't checking out the food. what are you checking out? potential friend again. and son of a gun, there's an even more delightful person, okay, bam, ba

nice to meet you. >> are you accounting?> i'm the operations manager here, so i do all the accounting, all the finance. >> do you have a financial statement for last month? >> um, the books are in your office. >> sure. i'll get it. >> i could print you one, i think. >> you do the books but you're not allowed to keep 'em. >> everything stays in pete's office. >> but not because she can't get it, it just stays in my office. >> i don't think i've ever seen a business where the accountant doesn't have control of the books. pete needs to give erika the tools to do her job and not hide them in his office. right now you're losing $150,000 a month, you're selling ten cars. you're 50 cars short from breaking even. in order to make up for the $150,000 in monthly losses, athans would have to sell 60 cars at $2,500 profit per car. in order to sell 60 cars, you need at least 120 on the ground. today you have 20. you're 100 cars short. since the average used car sold in this area is around $15,000, buying the necessary inventory is gonna

curse you. curse you. curse you. did i have time to make up rhymes? we are tears you never weep.ted the sharp ice spears. now the-- the wound has closed. our power has gone. i wept once in the troll king's palace, but i got a tail on me just the same. we are deeds you left undone. the strangle of doubt has broken and crippled us. on the day of judgment, we shall be there to tell our story. take care. take care. would you damn me for things i haven't done? you're a fine driver. look who you've thrown me into a snowdrift. i'm soaking and frozen, you've come in a wrong way. oh, peer, where's the castle? the--led you a stray. well met, old man. good evening, friend. you're in a hurry? where are you going? a funeral feast. indeed? forgive me. your name isn't by any chance, peer? yeah, peer. peer gynt, they call me. well, that's lucky. you're the man i have to collect tonight. have to collect? what business of you with me? as you can see, i'm a button moulder. you must go into my casting-ladle. what for? to be melted down. melted? yes. look. it's clean and empty. your grave is dug. you

you--"you don't have to do that." how could you do that? how could you impress that delightful person? there's a way to do it. okay, we haven't talked about torques yet. but if you knew about torques, you could do it. let me show you what to do. what to do is you don't drop the rock like that. you get your board, long plank. then you roll a greabi piecof rock on it ke that. that's couerbalance, all right? then what you do is you crawl out to the edge of the board, okay? [laughter] and you get out on the edge like that, okay? and you take your rock and you drop it. "one, two, three, four, five. "5 times 5, 25, 25 times 5, 125. we're 125 meters high." what does the delightful person do over here? the delightful person says, "oh, wow." knocks the rock over and guess what happens, huh? so the rock comes down, here you go, you're in the water. you come up and say, "fortunately, i can swim." what comes down back after you. you don't have to do it that way, gang. there's another way. anyone know? lee? just throw the rock. throw the rock up in the

you can see, you were hairdressers so you know all this because you studied hair. >> i have. as a matter of fact, i have known a chemist that has been working with our family since before i was born. i've known him my whole life. that led me to the creation of my products as well. >> unbelievable. the hair is made of collagen sfp. >> of keratin aminos a its. they're vegetable base and meant to replace what's missing in our hair. if i might -- >> go ahead. just a slight amount. >> if you put too much on it will weigh the hair down because it's more than the hair can use. >> absolutely. between a pea and a dime size emulsify the gloss. if you get done using the gloss, you can use it in your hands because more vitamin e and sunscreen -- >> put that on your face. >> sunscreen in your hair. >> there's sunscreen in every one of my products. i would recommend sunscreen in the summertime because it does provide a barrier for the hair. >> you pork it through the hair, trying to evenly distribute it so it doesn't weigh down any part of the hair. this collagen actually helps create a ba

let's see what you said. caroline, you said florida. you wrote a sun. freddie, you said florida.south america. [ laughter ] and camille, she said fl. we're going to accept that as florida. and you are all right! but that means that caroline's our winner with 53 manatees. [ cheers and applause ] you can take off your blindfold, camille, the winner of "fake or florida." you win a full sized florida state flag. let's bring it out. and for everyone else, you will get "weird florida facts," a book a weird news stories from florida. so you won't be caught flat footed the next time you find yourself playing -- >> audience: "fake or florida"! we will be right back with lucy liu. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ nobody told us to expect it... intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes. the problem isn't likely to go away... ...on its own. so it's time we do something about it. and there's help. premarin vaginal cream. a prescription that does what no over-the-counter product was designed to do. it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable.

i love you. i love you. >> i blub you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh it's so cute. two kids now? >> oh my god. speaking of eating i went to dinner by myself for the first time. >> jimmy: oh, that's fun. >> a couple nights ago, i arrived in new york and i was eating and i started crying during my meal, because i was so happy and like, i missed my family, so i was a bit sad, but i was also like, "this is a a cool like, moment where i'm just alone, i'm an independent woman," and i started crying. and the waitress was like -- but then i started laughing then because it was so ridiculous. and the waitress walks by and she goes, "are you okay? [ laughter ] is everything all right?" >> jimmy: can we get you a a table in the back? >> and i was like, "i'm just happy." [ laughter ] this is the best steak i ever had. >> jimmy: well, i was watching "blended." and you know, with your movies when you and adam get together it's funny, but then there's these touching moments where you're trying not to get welled up. you're like, "i can't believe i'm crying, and you know, you and ad

would you do if you weren't afraid? take a minute. what would you do if you weren't afraid? look to the future and then go to it. congratulations, class of 2014. [applause] >> on our facebook page, we are asking who you would like to see as a commencement speaker. i like the idea of jay leno. he is smart and articulate. he would not be boring. >> let us know who you would choose or a commencement speaker facebook.com. -- john thompson was named microsoft board chairman in january. mater,essed his alma florida a&m university. became head of one of the largest and most successful companies in the world. this is just over 15 minutes. [applause] >> it is really great to be back. thank you for the opportunity. this is a special day. a special day for all of you and a special day for me. [applause] [inaudible] [applause] thank you to the great faculty and staff for all they have done. [applause] thank you to [indiscernible] i also have to say thank you to [inaudible] for last night's party. i appreciate the gifts, but i could not wear the tie this morning. to the family and friend

i would like to ask each of you if you would offer the comments you wish on what role you think you wouldhave as a member of the federal judiciary in ensuring equal access to justice and ensuring a fair and balanced treatment of all litigants that appear before you and what gives us some confidence that you will make that a priority. >> as i stated, i believe that my role as a judge, if i am confirmed, will be to fairly and impartially apply the applicable law to the individual facts of each case. and it would necessitate a be fair and impartial with each person that comes before me. i believe that throughout this process, people have talked to lawyers that appeared opposite me and i think my interaction with them, to be fair in all cases to see the full picture not disregarding my duty as a prosecutor, but to be fair and considerate of what was going on. lawyers who have worked with me say that i attempt to be fair and balanced and would carry that into being a district court judge if i am confirmed. >> equal access is kind of a broad topic. i view equal access to the court as being a mo

you mean you make your friends call you jack bauer. [ laughter ] you know he's in the shower like, youde. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that would be the best episode of "24" ever. "you got to pull over right now. there's a warrant out for your arrest." >> jack bauer will choke a man out just to get through a a corridor. did you do that this morning? no. he said, excuse me please. jack bauer wouldn't that. >> jimmy: but you got away with it. >> i got away with it. >> jimmy: see? so jack bauer. >> yeah, saved me once again. >> jimmy: yeah. did you thank him? did you thank the officer? >> i was like, "thank you officer rodriguez. i mean jack bauer." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he was like, "yes! cool!" he's like tweeted everybody. "cool they call me jack bauer. i told you guys." but now "24", we're not allowed to talk about anything right? what it's about and all that stuff for spoilers, is that right? >> it's kind of like "spider-man" a little bit. i don't' know. >> jimmy: not like "spider-man." >> no. >> jimmy: chloe's back. i saw the poster. and there's something different about chloe this time.

welcome. [ light laughter ] >> you too. you too. >> jimmy: thank you.: but i want to know who's more honest. it's time for "truth or truth." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ truth or truth >> all right, jimmy. you're up first. >> jimmy: okay. >> truth or truth? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: truth. >> what's your motto in life? >> jimmy: you got to risk it to get the biscuit. [ laughter ] now it's on you. which is it? truth or truth? >> hmm, hmm. [ laughter ] truth. >> jimmy: if you could make out with one person from history, who would it be? >> christian bale in "newsies." [ laughter and applause ] jimmy, your turn. truth or truth? >> jimmy: from "newsies"? [ laughter ] >> that's the best christian bale. >> jimmy: okay. [ scattered cheers ] truth? >> fair enough. if you had only 24 hours left to live, what would you do? >> jimmy: finally finish season two of "jag." [ laughter ] truth or truth? >> truth. >> jimmy: teeth. what do you think of them? >> i've been told to use less. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] jimmy, truth or truth? truth or truth? >> jimmy: we

the men do not think of you of asking you to a comp you -- accompany you to liberty. the men get together and mobilize and get changed. i would get left behind. it was not intentional. girlwere not thinking of will want to go with them. then i learned the day before we got and that i started asking my classmates and shipmates, what will you do in liberty port? i said let me go, i would love to go out with you. and gotorked my way and to go out with them. i felt like this was not a place for me. actively engaged to be included. reaching out a hand and pulling that person up to the table. ask them to sit with you for lunch. these are the ways we can have civic engagement and move forward and break the barriers down. and try to find someone to mentor yourself. even your students, someone that is more junior or freshman. there are people who are unconfident who really got -- really do not know. reach out a hand to those people and tell them, i see something special in you. just like their fire. ever told someone that? how often do we do that? whether we are a professor or

you are doing good. don't take away the hurt that you caused people you. can die in your environment. that's what will happen if you are out there on the streets so. i got to leave. that is the only thing that will help me. >> samuels with the ad seg inmates is given one hour of yard time each day, most of which is spent, talking about what they all have in common. serving time. >> we are supposed to. get out, see you next week, right. >> and all the way, a peace officer, i don't know. go back or ship me out. i don't know what is going on. >> i'm just a lonely dude trying to go home to my family. we don't get no type of respect, justice, nothing. you feel me. [ bleep ] brother. you feel me. that's my little home boy, lil-d. i can't explain it. we have a lot in common. that's just my young dude. we both came from the same area, we have the same upbringing. we got the same traits and everything. you know, he's different from the rest, man. i'm thinking if he had the perfect opportunity, he'd excel better than a lot of others. >> while interviewing inmate sco

you go in there and you use spiritual warfare. everybody talks about the natural, but i will talk about the other realm we exist in. you bind the evil spirits behind the feds with the blood of jesus and the name of jesus and the power of the tomb of the holy spirit and the power of agreement and the word of god. take air superiority and roll in with your tanks. blitzky. >> mr. brown, the question was about taxes. >> i love the man to his rife. -- to his right. do we have one more of this guy? i think we do. >> mr. brown, your closing remarks. >> this has been a great honor. thank you league of women voters and thank you public tv and thank you folks fortuning in to see us in action. let me finish that story the -- that story. after god told me i would be the president i got the seal tattooed on my soldier. my morale went from negative 500 to off the scale. i am an aa plus guy. i was living in fat jack's cellar for three years. i had the credibility of chicken little, you know, the sky is falling? and then this bishop from africa c

can't you just once say you know what they screw up? >> i think i do that more than most people on my side. of course, it's screwed up at the va. i don't believe that somebody -- that barack obama knew that people were dying because they were put on a secret list. >> this administration will not react until somebody dies, so somebody has to die and a news reporter has to do a story on it in order for president obama to do something about a problem. the reports about the long lines and the waiting lists and the sick -- that's not enough. we have to wait for there's a funeral for everyone to wake up because that's when the gig is up. because that's when they have to have accountability approximate because now it's out in the open because the media are actually covering it. it should matter long before then. ahead, we're going to lighten things up a little bit. we're going to talk about how to survive those road trips this summer with family and friends. millions of you are heading home from your destinations this holiday weekend, so stick

thank you so much. michael w. smith, great to see you. >> thank you.ar, over and tells you, and you're like. a good deal or not. looking at truecar.com. there's no buyer's remorse. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com even make rainbows appear.. now she could use a hand, comfort keepers provides a variety of in-home services while truly connecting. comfort keepers. keeping the comforts of home. call comfort keepers now to learn more. >>> hey, everybody. good morning, it is sunday, the 18th of may. i'm anna kooiman. the secretary of veterans affairs is mad as hell about reports of long wait lists. but why? >> he's mad as hell because he was exposed. that's why he's mad. he's not mad over this because he would have reacted a year ago. >>> and this morning the white house is in super spin mode as the scandal spirals out of control. wait until you hear this. >>> and think segregation still exists in this country? attorney general eric holder does. >> segregation in public schools has been barred since brown, but in many of the school

many of them deferred or if you had the federal loans you had six months where you could, you know, worknd not have to pay anything back. and then after that, they were hit with these astronomical prices and they were like, wow, i can't afford that. that is where it is becoming quite difficult for some of these people, especially when you're facing a tough job market and tough economic climate for young people with youth unemployment at 18.1%. so i think a lot of young people are facing many economic struggles right now and when they see their student loan repayment plans, they just want to hit themselves in the and say why did i do this? that is very easy to do to get discouraged but i think it is important for them to remember they do have these options and can work with their lender to make it more feasible to pay these back. it is not shocking seeing 44% of the young people are moving back home which wasn't in their original plan just to make their own student loan payments each month. gerri: one final question. you mentioned that people should have jobs that help with the loans. wha

i promise you you would have a profound experience if you read the book. thank you for being here tonight. [ applause ] >> thank you for being here. thank you barbara and good to be with you. we will be together on forum tomorrow and that is to plug that and hope it is lively here tonight and tomorrow. i would like to go right to god because it is in your title and yet you were an athiest and still are. but you had a mystical experience and i want you to describe it. but it didn't involve god. >> nothing about god. i have gotten grief about the title from some of my relatives. my family was dogmatic atheist but the alternative title atheist would be living with an unknown being in the universe didn't have the ring, you know? >> so this was pretty much dictated to you by the publisher? putting god in the title? >> no, it was a chapter title and the editor said that is a book title. >> you didn't find god. but you found something -- and barbara is a trained scientist and has been a formidable thinker for many years. this was an experience that was an altered

do you know what you have?your eyes and see your eyeballs, open your mouth, do ah. >> doesn't seem that serious. >> all right. >> like a rash. take a picture of a rash. >> he's got mono. you've got a rash. >> this segment has been educational in a way i didn't expect. a lot of you are skeptical. on facebook, we asked you, 80% said you would not let a doctor diagnose you over an app. 20% say, hey, that's all right. >>> every year the social security administration releases their eagerly anticipated list of the most popular baby names. this year they're getting us at the "today" show an exclusive first look at the list. pen and paper. for boys, noah tops the list. okay. for the very first time, followed by liam, jacob, mason, and, yes, william. >> oh. >> did you put that in there? >> liam is short for william, so 40% of the top five -- >> impressive. >> for the girls side, okay, a lot of people love sophia this year. the third consecutive year that name tops the list. emma, olivia, isabella, and ava. >> very old

when you to a point you know you got that you know you get up but you're going to go to the what you do i did i. was you know cool knew i could open up the social support. machine which you know you're hearing. it was. like do you want to do with. your. own. life. certain types of gun might. that you. would you have the little ones. that it takes to be over fifty fifty. more. than that it was up. to the other snippets of the from i forgot you're looking at them now i think if you. know them by senior board you just would be aware you're doing it because of something weird if you have to get through that with that you know. if the only. person. you can where they're going to stop insulting us when we stop calling the separatists and terrorists we get out which morning and we're called separatists that's how we started greeting each other hello i'm a terrorist hello i'm a separatist. mission with the quick belief that we're no different from those people well except we don't speak ukrainian that's the only difference between us so why is it they hate their own people so much and where

where were you in the world when you checked the score? do you check it when you travel?ou check it when you're at home? they'd be able to tell something called your pattern of life. when are you doing these activities? when do you wake up? when do you go to sleep? what other phones are around you when you wake up and go to sleep? are you with someone who's not your wife? are you doing something, are you someplace you shouldn't be according to government, which is arbitrary, you know? are you engaged in any kind of activities we disapprove of, even if they aren't technically illegal? all of these things can raise your level of scrutiny. even if it seems entirely innocent to you, even if you have nothing to hide, even if you're doing nothing wrong. these activities can be misconstrued, misinterpreted and used to harm you as an individual. even without the government having any intent to do you wrong. the problem is that the capabilities, themselves, are unregulated, uncontrolled, and dangerous. >> all because i googled rangers/canadiens final score? >> exactly. >> snowden

you are a stock when you blow it like that, you become less appealing. >> yes but you make half a millionin a gross sex house. >> maybe this is donald sterling's next move. >> you just got that three million back. >> that's right. joanne, i'm not going to ask you -- that would be a terrible question. he still get as way with saying it. >> he says i'm not going to say it. it's like saying the n word. you get all the benefits -- >> i don't see you as a w, but what do you -- >> we're snow balling down the mountain. >> what do you make of this. >> this is all lies. i love how she says she went through a traumatic event. she mother pass away when she was young. she said it was traumatic but hasn't affected your lifestyle choices. of course it has. how could it not? don't understand men's obsession with virginity because you might be pure in body but she's not pure in mind or morals at all. i also don't understand how she can look so good if she's a book worm. like she's been to the gym. >> she's a gym worm. >> maybe. >> maybe she's in hymeno plafty. you go to an eyelid donor. >> there's no suc

thank you thank you thank you for that.controversial man who is about to lead more than 1 billion people but he's not even allowed into the united states, at least not yet. plus you will see the highlights of barbara walters final day on the view and one of my own colleagues tells me what she's like when the cameras aren't rolling. don't miss that. she keeps you on your toes. you wouldn't have it any other way. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache,

you should not do what you think is going to make you the most money. you should do what you love. and i hope for many of you that will be public service. that is what i love. and i -- when i was 20 years old i cover gone either way. i didn't know if i was going to end,in foreign policy, domestic policy, law. things happen the way they happen. but i knew from the time that i was 10 years old i wanted to be a public servant and i think it is a huge privilege to do so. i hope that many others will view it that way. we need the best and the brightest women and men to want to serve their country in one way or another. and there are many ways to do that. by the way, it doesn't mean only in government. i think public service encompasses the nonprofit sector, and it encompasses journalism and in many respects it can be accomplished in the private sector if the work one is doing serves a larger goal and larger group. so, i hope that folks will follow their passion. i love being in foreign policy. i think there is incredible complexity, incredible challenge. it is never boring. i get to wor

we both know if you saw a freaking spec tral figure gliding towards you on a sidewalk you cross to the) or if the apparition of a victorian child moves into your neighbor's house and wouldn't stop pointing at a bleeding closet door, i think you would worry about your property value dropping. (laughter) but i'm going to let you get by on this one. i will let you slide. because you're a friend. an in this case, it's reasonable to mix up racism and ghosts. because donald sterling is both a racist and looks like slimer. we'll be right back. [ man ] i am a united states sailor. [ woman ] i will support and defend the constitution of the united states of america... [ man #2 ] ...and i will obey the orders of those appointed over me. [ man #3 ] i represent the fighting spirit of the navy and those who have gone before me... [ woman #2 ] ...to defend freedom and democracy around the world. [ woman #3 ] i proudly serve my country's navy combat team... [ man #4 ] ...with honor, courage, and commitment. [ man #5 ] i am committed to excellence... [ man #6 ] ...and the fair treatment of all. [ toge

i think you are clueless ass, what say you?l, the only jobs report i will be interested in, you reporting is the one that includes you in the unemployment number. keep waiting, keep waiting. you are just the best, thank you for all the great info. will you brighten our days and keep us well-informed. i do my best. judy, i love your show, we want you to times per day, honesty and integrity. the modesty thing is something i really feel i've delivered on. you go, neil, see what is happening in our country. another tweet, what an italian stallion. and rights neil, got the vomit bag once i heard your voice. got the syringe once i saw your tweet. where do you people come from? keep the e-mails coming. we are about the numbers, the good ones that come in, in the end it is what decides what politician will survive or ago, so you can interpret it any which way you want. i am not read, i am not blue, but i am dream. some of your e-mails turn me green. if you don't start writing me nicely, i will not acknowledge you and all of you o'reill

how do you pick the causes that you get behind?> globally, i think the greatest inequity is how poor children don't get to grow up and achieve their potential. either they die or they simply don't have enough food that their brain develops. we have decided that most of the money is going to go to that cause. fortunately there are things like new vaccines that will help those kids, avoid them getting sick. we have seen the progress. 5% of kids now die before the age of five. the prediction is we can get that down to 1.6% and match where the united states was in 1980. because it is this injustice, because a lot of these things weren't being done at the level they should be, and once you pick an area, you develop expertise, you go out and see the people. that is going to be our lifeline work. >> does someone trigger you to think about this area or was it just something that lifelong you have always -- >> oh, i think he listens to his wife. [laughter] >> melinda has a lot of good ideas. maternal health, we have been doing a number of t

you can't expect that your man will anticipate you. you can't.e effectively. >> like i said -- >> and number six. buy yourself a wife. >> yeah. okay. some of these are really good. >> that's a great one. >> i think number five you might want to redo the definition. i'm going to help you out here. >> well, the headline can ensite for sure. if you read the chapter, you will get it. >> i would love to have a wife that makes more money than me. because i wouldn't wake up at 6:00 in the morning or at 4:00 in the morning if i did. no, seriously. please, please. i would take a rich, rich wife. >> you are so full of b.s. >> no. seriously. >> oh, please. >> i think you got company. >> look at barnicle. he's got a woman that makes more money. he lives at fenway. that's the life i want! >> thank you so much. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> fascinating. >>> coming up at 8:00, a closer look at the keystone debate but from the perspective by our neighbors to the north, canada's investors will weigh in. >> they're not happy and do not piss off the canadians. we'l

you were.nd joining us here in beautiful hollywood. i assume tickets for the wax museum were sold out? we have a lot to cover tonight. it was an historic night of television on this network as mitch and cam from "modern family" finally tied the knot. and i tell you something. there has not been this much hype about a gay wedding on abc since every season of "the bachelor." [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: i believe that. it is kind of, kind of a big deal. two male characters, main characters, get married. especially on a family sitcom. i think the last time that happened was, well, i guess it wasn't a sitcom, but bo and luke duke from "dukes of hazard." when they tied the knot. jesse tyler ferguson and eric stonestreet, the actors who play cam and mitch, have kind of become spokespeople for the same-sex marriage movement, which is kind of funny because eric stonestreet isn't gay, just curious. a straight guy. the character he plays, though a tv show are positive role models for same-sex coup

because we build education around where you want to go. so, you know, you can get the job you want.eady, let's get to work. >>> look who's coming. >> the goal of any shelter is to find good homes for its adoptable animals. and this week i'm going to do whatever i can to help make that happen at the a.r.l. >> this is our website. >> it's like doggiematch.com. hello. i'm pepper. do you have the time to give this sweet girl a home? >> so do you want to add one? >> i do. lucy. five-month-old black lab mix. is guaranteed to melt your heart. next thing you know, you're going to go home with somebody. >> as a healthy puppy lucy is safely on the adoptables list. but the two pits we checked in earlier today will need to be evaluated to determine if they're adoptable. >> trying to get the sense of him. he's already a little growly. he's not even making the effort to want to kind of smell me or sniff me. >> hey, morgan. i want you to meet missy. she's our temperament evaluator. >> how are you? >> nice to meet you. >> missy kalor has been working with dogs for more than 20 years. >> who's this?

now every time you go, lysol cleans for you.ng with every flush. while its fragrance gels release 4 weeks of max freshness. that's what i like to hear. someone cleaning the toilet for me. lysol. start healthing. for digestive health? yes and did you know that trubiotics is a daily probiotic that helps in two ways? it supports digestive and immune health by working in your gut where 70% of your immune system lives. try trubiotics today. >>> as parents, we're always looking for great advice, the best advice to raise a thriving child, but there are many different experts with many different opinions. >> dr. robin berman decided to talk to everybody from teachers to therapists to coaches to role models to find out what is at the heart of great parenting. >> she's taken that information and put it into a terrific new book called "permission to parent: how to raise your child," and this is the part i love, limits. >> welcome, welcome. >> what a thrill to be here. thank you so much. >> what a great idea, to find the most important peop

you were asleep, weren't you? >> first of all, mark cuban cat tau gore rickly said bigotry is wrong and racism is wrong. but we have to have a conversation. there was too much correlation with trayvon. he didn't say that, but he tweeted to the parents and apologized. he talked to my wall -- michael will bonn on "pti." but the other scrooge mcducks won't say anything. they don't want people to know who i am. >> he has the guts that said something that could get him in trouble. >> it is a positive way to start the conversation and good for mark cuban. >> you said he didn't go far enough. he should have said it is okay to hate other races. >> i have been in america now for four years. you don't really appreciate the white british girl talking about racism in america. it doesn't really work. so anything i say right now everybody is going to hate. >> that's true. >> i know this. >> brits invented racism. >> you are straight from the factory white. you are straight from the factory. you have the new white smell and it a

and, you know, when you got a thick slab of cement, you know, and you can't talk to the next person, you ain't got nobody to talk to the whole day, you kind of lose it, you know? so what else are you supposed to do? ♪ ♪ ain't no game life ♪ grassland, no, no ♪ you know my name name >> do me a favor. don't come back, man. this ain't no playground, man. >> even for the "lockup" production crew who spent three months inside san quentin, one day can look a lot like the next. back in ad seg, inmates are locked up 23 hours a day and are confined to tiny, windowless cells. >> hey, weasel. all right, let's do this. took a poll. let's do this, blue eyes. all right, check this out. ♪ she a little tea cup short and stout ♪ ♪ you can tell what this chick is all about ♪ ♪ cool to the touch cool to the touch ♪ ♪ hey ♪ cool to the touch cool to the touch ♪ ♪ hey ♪ she's a little tea cup short and stout ♪ ♪ hey ♪ you can tell what this chick is all about ♪ ♪ she's cool to the touch cool to the touch ♪ ♪ she's cool to the touch >> nice. nice, nice. >> thank you. >> i've never, ever captivated anybody

you go do that. we'll be behind you while everybody laughs and makes fun of you but you go do that. so much and was never there. i never saw him quit. i saw my father constantly being dedicated to providing for my family. i think of my mom, this idea that if you have the ability to help someone, you have an obligation to help them. but now my model of home has changed because now i have a little boy. and i work so much and i travel and he looks at me and he goes, daddy, all you do is leave. and it kills you as a father to hear that. all i can hope is that he sees in me the things that were instilled in me by my father that i'm working to provide for him, to give him the opportunities and the moments of inspiration, of hope, of passion they was so lucky to get from my parents. so as i said to you guys who are here today who have been searching for something, i say this is your new home. this is a place for you to feel incredibly safe subpoena to take your believes, to be able to share them with other people. but mostly it's a place for you to instill in yourself and others the same i

you have you have. you have all just zero hour of b.-a so it's the multiple other information in the world that has surfaced and all visited the narrative which used to be called troll by the uncle american media until a few years ago and now we have r.t. telling the story in syria telling the story in ukraine and all those that we have john kerry accusing our c.e.o. of bullhorn of course because of fox news is not c.n.n. has not. you know new york times in a washington post are north of course so this is franco be hated because finally we are watching the emergence of global public opinion in this thread already in the news but in different languages. sadly merits of the discount pleated different from the one the manufactor by the ministry of truth which happens to be located between washington and new york and brussels with an extension alone going to paris sometimes that's for me is the is the biggest difference and it's going to be you know from now on bended you explain in your business to a large audience what's going on in russi

you know johnnie when you need a pencil all you need to do is say something, if you mention it you can ask. i feel that taking $0.10 from a petty cash box would feel like a crime. even if we took $0.10 for a petty cash box and went to buy cancel -- a pencil we would feel like crooks. the experiment we did on this people did the same math problems, shredded the piece of paper and the experiment, eyes of x problem, give me x dollars for this experiment, solve these problems, give me a token, we pay them in plastic to decide and change it so when you look somebody in the eyes and lied to them you lie for something that was not money but was going to become money quickly. participants--they're cheating with the plastic. for me this is one of the most worrisome results because as a society we are getting away from money. money, checks, credit cards, derivatives, options, dealing with people directly, dealing with people over great distances and it is possible as these distances increase people could miss to be paid to a larger degree and still think of themselves as behaving well which mean

. >> thank you. >> thank you. i do not see any member on the democratic side. >> mr. chairman, thank you for being here today with us. >> thank you for your patience. i might be the end. wow. so but we have a lot of big issues we want to talk about. i'm going to hit a couple right now. i would like to talk to you a little, it was touched earlier, about the e-rate program. i'm a big supporter of the intentions and especially its modernization. and i appreciate the commission putting on the recent workshop on this shufment i have a few concerns. i represent a rural district with a number of very small schools and libraries. and over the past few months i've reached out to a lot of these entities and asked them what their concern is and asked them about their participation or lack of participation in the program. to see what concerns or issues they have with the program itself. the number one problem raised in these conversations was complexity involved in both applying for and eventually receiving the funding necess

you make the decision don't you both break you with.the revolution of the mind it's a revolution of ideas and consciousness in the sense to streamline your approach which would be described as angry i think in a strong. one single. ready to rumble joining me for tonight's low rumble our david c. executive director of the national center for public policy research and kevin martin member of the project twenty one black leadership network great to see you both. david thank you for joining us so far as to major surprise raising the minimum wage doesn't harm job creation it actually helps that washington state has the highest minimum wage on the books right now a nationwide nine dollars and thirty two cents an hour but according to a study by paychecks small business jobs in washington state grew by two point two percent two point two two percent in two thousand and thirteen which is faster than the national average when it comes to cities san francisco which has the highest minimum wage of any city in the u.s. and seventy four an hour lead

put together you know sent out to women and to find out you know have you been assaulted have you been you know where what has happened and let me just play here. with. sex with. you have sex with me. will you have sex with me come on how about now we have said. yes well that's great repeatedly asking for sex to get sex is the same as rape that's persistence rape. you should have sex with or i'll do so. that's rape i kid you not acting sad to get sex is the same as rape that's frowny face to rape . yes it's true those are real examples from the survey now those things are knowing. but is convincing someone to sleep with you because you're sad the equivalent of a sexual assault and that's just absurd. well first of all my read of the report cannot come to the same conclusion as they're going back shell shocked if that's the case and that's pathetic. that we're talking about really solving out of context yeah so. your thoughts on this yeah well certainly. on those ministers that i represent you don't want to ask my thoughts about question which i believe that a subtle ways out here to fi

you see it differently, what you went through, because you have had the benefit of time? >> i do not think there is enough distance for me to see it dramatically differently. i would like to claim i had more distance. i wrote this very quickly. the crisis really peaked about four years ago. i was still very close to those decisions. back -- although obviously, i made some mistakes, we got some things wrong -- i feel very good about the coordination to protect the public. helpingo be part of make those judgments. i try to write candidly about these in the book. i think the most important , initially,affected the depth of the crisis and the strength of the recovery, or the use. we were late to figure out how to marshal enough financial force to prevent this panic from really hurting the economy. that is because we went into this crisis with very weak tools. no standing set of authority to act, for example, to independently rescue any big firm, to prevent the damage from spreading the economy. although ultimately been figured out a way to do it, to marshal a powerful creativ

i would like to ask each of you if you would offer the comments you wish on what role you think you wouldhave as a member of the federal judiciary in ensuring equal access to justice and ensuring a fair and balanced treatment of all litigants that appear before you and what gives us some confidence that you will make that a priority. >> as i stated, i believe that my role as a judge, if i am confirmed, will be to fairly and impartially apply the applicable law to the individual facts of each case. and it would necessitate a be fair and impartial with each person that comes before me. i believe that throughout this process, people have talked to lawyers that appeared opposite me and i think my interaction with them, to be fair in all cases to see the full picture not disregarding my duty as a prosecutor, but to be fair and considerate of what was going on. lawyers who have worked with me say that i attempt to be fair and balanced and would carry that into being a district court judge if i am confirmed. >> equal access is kind of a broad topic. i view equal access to the court as being a mo

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of course you work for them but you do something that you love point.easy to be example retail executive to score the $68 million pay package? not the ceo or cfo just a senior vp and you just for $68 million payday in your the up-and-coming woman? and second, i don't hear washington making a big issue of this lack of parity. both. after this. 37 apple new senior vice president of retail i think her name is angela comes from burberry $60 million pay package. i will bring my a panel back and i am thinking with this package i don't want to hear women winding for lack of equal pay. second, i don't want to to hear washington said wine about when that defies them all in the internet arena. >> they like tim cooking and apple they don't want blackberry. but this executive was that burberry for a few years. she doubled sales and tripled the stock price. that is exactly what apple needs. she has a tough job cut out for her. she will probably do a good job. neil: also with the case of burberry i am showing my ignorance but they do ties and scarves then they branch