you know i need to also do you know weight means is seventy says you want to do shots. you probably going to want to say no. but they're small class and they put out the whole heart out like strong out the whole earth if you keela like or like what you're going to write and then they do shots like you just drink it really fast and i guess the purpose is to get drunk on. the right. here. in. the foyer these lawyers there oh you know throughout the universe for instance i thought internet mobile phone. television production a cable satellite broadcast video on demand paper you series would be the week in maybe series for she writes. the people see as remakes a series based on the earth pretty. but you can sign this i've been able to do that if you say it's this this is the agreement for between you and share with l g o four saying he has the right to make the book into a movie and he has the right to all of your life rights i mean if he has the right to tell your story that we're giving him a lot of rights to do so but it says the think they just say you know they get the

um, you should do what you want to do with your life, not what your parent wants you to do with your me and my family, that is how you end up having a happier life. and if it is something you want to try out, great. it comes with the presumption that you're not that good. you only got there, because, so it is a higher burden. and as i have talked to my own kids and as they figure out their lives, there are different answers to that question. david: what are your great philanthropic interests? brian: well, we've just made a really cool involvement with the children's hospital of philadelphia here. we are going to do a genetics center at philadelphia's children's hospital. philadelphia children's hospital is arguably the number one children's hospital in the world. so as genetics technology comes along and research, can they continue that leadership? so we created a genetics center. we have been involved in the some of the arts. my wife chaired the building of the new barnes in philadelphia. , something really special for this city. collection,rnes' maybe the best impressionist collecti

and you know, you do something and you say, if you do this, that will happen, and you try to do things that will benefit the most people. but everybody's going to get hurt. the best example with public policy, i think most people here would agree that taking led out of paint was a good idea. but there was somebody that sold , and i guessed it it would be their loss. leadt was not even taking out of paint, which i think is public policy, but it was not 100-0. our way that we do things now is that there is this wrong, battle, right and heaven and hell, and everything is bipolar, when in fact -- bryan: i can -- james: those things, you know, goodtry to i think -- leaders, you know, lincoln said, half the idea of people being right half the time, which is a good aspiration. bryan: i can tell you from working at senior levels in the bill clinton and bush administrations, that the questions that get to a president in a normal administration, they are 51-49 and if they are not that close, they have been decided at a lower level. you are going to take backlash no matter which way you decide. a

but do, you know, do you want your teacher, do you want coach edwards to be armed?ever had a gun so many things would have had to go wrong. >> you might not be here. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] what i also really enjoy about watching your show is, not only do you have a point of view, but there are times when you cannot quite hide exactly as absurd you think things are. we've cut a little highlight reel. >> oh, boy. [ laughter ] >> i can be more presidential than any president that's ever held this office. that i can tell you. [ cheers ] >> this is "cnn tonight." [ laughter ] sorry. i'm don lemon. [ laughter ] i mean, listen, you -- what is going on here? i want to talk about the former white house aide omarosa -- manigo -- manigault -- >> yeah. >> new -- >> it's black history month. we got to talk about omarosa? [ laughter ] we have to talk about omarosa not during black history month, don. hmm-mm. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> i watched that a million times. >> seth: yeah. >> and every time it's like the first time. >> seth: you know, obviously, it's rea

what do you do? >> do you ignore that, do you incorporate it? >> i mean, it's really lovely.hank you, ben, for saying that. i try to not think about it. >> can you match it? >> you can't. i said before that the first line of my obituary will be "author of angels qu sangels" a fine. i'm happy that thre will be an obituary. >> i know what you mean. >> how do you prepare for this humongous role? it's monumental. >> that's the question every day. it's a strange thing. and this is something that tony says as well. i believe in this it being the intention every day. itas to feel dangerous. it has to feel we don't know as a company what's going to happen in the next moment, even though we do and we have rehearsed ad nauseam and got under the skin of this amazing piece of work as deeply as we can. and we continue to. but there's something about the terror of attempting it every time. which i think is what you need to stay in contact with in a strange way. it has to feel like you're sky diving without a parachute. hope you'll land somewhere soft. >> how does this compare -- i know you

you and i never claimed to and nor do i know what you do i mean nor do you accuse the entire american made good i'm glad we agree i don't know you is anyone of anything i was responding to your specific rather bizarre claim that the americans haven't killed anyone in iraq intentionally no civilians when there is evidence that they have plenty of it over fifteen years you're suggesting that americans routinely and you are going to bet you didn't win them on that i mean one in thirteen will read your own two thousand and thirteen article ok i don't know we're going to talk about my twenty thirty to i'm going to ask you simple questions and you're having struggling when i'll see them not just going to i'm not struggle i'm told you know what yes i'm going to work i am going back to the simple thesis that it's a new to. the three you've been opposed to the iraqis have indeed and what you are now doing and that is is you are that's not like do you and so my question is is it because i must be very sad because of the american soldiers killed intentionally you say n

i said what do you want? he fed order the champagne, then i want someone to go with fish sticks, that i was something for -- for the end of ? how do you do a 40-page wine list? don't order the most expensive, don't order the least expensive, because then you look like an idiot. these i ordered all wines, and the french guys who spoke fluent english said andrew, you have got yourself a winner. very good choices for the wine. said a few minutes, once have you met dr. henry kissinger to meet dr. like henry kissinger? i said i have met him a couple of times. they said we would be so honored to meet dr. kissinger. carlson, u.s. army, you talked to us in washington after you might remember. he said yes, i do, ken. are you here with the army? i said no, i am a bigger. i am here with thomson electronics, and they would like to meet you. do you mind him and he said absolutely not, and i set i do not want to interrupt your dinner committee said no, i will come to them. up, signsn chats them the menus, tells the how luck

yeah so what did you do how did you realize that. after i dropped out from school i went via blather and i read that using images and i gave information about a way into me and i. thank you even though we had the president of tanzania and we had jane goodall and we had bano none of them had the effect on the audience that williams narrative did and people were laughing and they were crying and he was just like the heart and soul of ted global in a room and i said to myself i have to help him so what so what are you going to do with this do you want to build another one i want to build. the way i thought about things with william was that this kid has a chance he has a chance to go to escape from poverty and to make a difference if you're only exposed to the right educational resources and social support and stuff he could be someone who made an impact on the world i mean and i kind of felt like i know this sounds a little holier than thou i don't mean it that way but but i felt like i had a moral obligation to help. him. i didn't eve

what do you usually do? your college at the shield to devote her life to saving species whose extinction would herald the end of the universe. fish were dying, amphibians, plants. the screens are getting to warm. the planet was belly up. you know, i said to her, i was part of the march on washington in 1963. i made some of the posters. all, she said, thinking i was possibly involving lincoln assassination. [laughing] we chatted about birds and plants and fish in danger. i told her fish were low in calories. violette was invested in the future. you are an honest kid, i said vicki tell it like it is. how old, violette, do you think i am? she thought unfazed, you remind me of my mother, i don't know, 60? close enough, i said, devastated. for then i was 57 that very week. so what was accordingly? the taxi driver of not with child and the child even with my new face knew i was like a mother. violette, i said, would you ever have a facelift? she thought and said, at a time i'm that old, there probably won't even b

what are you doing? if it's right. >> you put whatever ice cream you want in the blender and irish cream in there, give it some yummy flavor. you put a little creme d creme de minthe. >> are you tipsy? >> i may have tried this earlier. okay? >> you blend it all together and put it in a smoothie glass or a whatever you have, doesn't matter. >> dessert or a drink. >> it's a drink, all of the above. it's a leprechaun breakfast. make sure you top it with a little whipped cream. >> lucky charms, that's a great idea. >>> this moose is not moving out of the way. >> so they figure if they just get closer, and closer to the moose, it will just continue walking away from them. >> but that's definitely not the case. >> whoa! >> go for it! >>> and time to go over some swedish slang with alicia vikader. >> vah, a word for -- >> cookies. >> see how well you do. express yourself.. brow stylist shape and fill pencil by l'oréal. the easy-to-use triangular tip shapes and fills. the spoolie brush blends. brow power! brow s

how do you do that? how do you stay on top of the trend? you go to bars to see what the people are drinking? i don't know how you spot that. ivan: we have a variety of ways. we clearly stay very connected them our teams do, to understanding what the conversations and culture are about. we look at trend-leading bars and bartenders and what they are excited about. we track what is happening on social media with adults and what they are talking about. that is what our marketing teams around the world need to be really good at, and it is an exciting part of the job. francine: you own two of five of the most important brands in the world, johnny walker and smirnoff. how do you keep them relevant? ivan: our job, i always say is to make sure the brands like these, which have been built over hundreds of years are highly aspirational and relevant to the next generation of consumers coming through. so the twentysomething year old in brazil, johnnie walker needs to be and stay relevant, cool, aspirational, and that consumer needs to be willing to pay

do you -- when you're backstage, because i walked by your dressing room, i didn't hear -- do you do, d you really walk by my dressing room to see if i was doing something in there like that? i don't know, dude. >> jimmy: yeah, i kind of, yeah -- i just wanted to check. you wouldn't speak to me before the show. >> no, i do -- >> jimmy: that's why i wanted to -- [ laughter ] i just wanted to see if i stopped by, maybe see if -- you know. yeah, you're a very nice guy, but backstage it's a different story. [ laughter ] >> why do you make me feel like super dave osborne every time i come on this show. remember that guy? that's who you make me feel like -- >> jimmy: i love super dave osborne. oh really? >> every time i come on here, yeah. >> jimmy: oh no, i love -- you know i love you. >> i know, but i have a drink before the show. that's what i do to warm up. i have a drink. i have a vodka, and a -- >> jimmy: vodka and what -- what is your drink? we had sake before. >> yeah, we did have the rice wine. >> jimmy: rice wine, rice wine, that's what we had. yeah. >> i like a vodka, and like a a

you believe in america? do you believe in the constitution? you believe in a nation with borders? a strong military. do you respect law enforcement? do you believe in law and order? do you put american citizens before those who have no right to be here? judge jeanine: that was part of my speech at cpac's ronald reagan dunner last week. what a weekend it was. but i took time to chat with the great crowd there. take a look. where did you get that? >> party city and i made it great again with a sticker that says trump pence. >> did you know there is a word trumplican. here we are at cpac. i noticed a rather unusual reporter. hi, there. how are you? >> good. >> how old are you? >> 10. >> justice jeanine has the best monologues on tv. judge jeanine: i didn't tell hum to say that. >> i watched the debates in the primaries. that was my inspiration for it. judge jeanine: do you think you will run for office? >> absolutely not. because i'm too smart for that. judge jeanine: as someone who has run for office five times, you are very smart. how old are y

how do you how do you operate yeah i didn't need to know it or not. the only good you need to know is me the only came to know him to know it when. you're going from one point onward up you say you've you've helped thousands of people to go. europe how many haven't made it ninety percent of them have made it. and they put it up in my head but there's still ten percent who have it has some back in town. i had no one he wanted. which part of the journey is the most dangerous. two to tripoli became the most difficult one why because it is a desert was initially around put on twenty three i live in could only take them for d.s. four days to move from south to tripoli. into into in the sixteen it takes about three weeks to enter tripoli how much money have you made doing this. she just an. inferior. i can say almost a million i mean under isis so and in dollars how much would that be ten dollars you need to call what is from dallas into the dollar so it's it's a business that lucrative yeah it was a bit of it a big business this is just it was going to pre

you were doing. se. >> i did "mission impossible." i went back to finish a shot in july, and then tom broke his leg. so we were going to do the movie and i was going to finish in october, they postponed because of tom's injury. >> jimmy: he broke his leg. >> tom broke his leg doing a a stunt. and the thing you find out, which is true. i mean, it's going to sound cute, but you can never complain about how tired you are or how sore you are when you work with tom, because he's such a machine. you know, he breaks his leg, and i think they said he shouldn't work for like six months. and nine weeks later he was on the set. >> jimmy: he's amazing dude. he's tom cruise, man. yes, he doesn't complain. >> so he does the movie, and i have to go back, and i want to do this, you know, kind of abbreviated fight scene with henry cavill. i don't want to give away too much, but henry cavill, who as everybody knows, plays superman. he really is superman. the guy's body is like made of marble. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter

that's why i'm doing this the [bleep]. >> is that what you wanna do? >> you get the [bleep] -- >> he's refusing to uncover his window. >> he's throwing some kind of liquid out under his door. >> okay. >> he's begging for the s.w.a.t. team to come in. >> all right, guys, real quick. we got hall. he's down in f-1. he's been acting up all morning, refusing orders. he talked to everybody. he's refused all orders. we'll give him his last three verbal commands. and then we'll tell him if he doesn't comply we'll introduce oc. if he doesn't comply at that point, we'll introduce oc. once he complies, we're just going to open his cell door, kneel him straight down on the wall right there. >> inmate hall, come to the door and cuff up. >> offender hall, come to the door and cuff up. >> c.o. eat [bleep]. >> offender hall, if you do not come up, we will introduce chemical agents. are you going to comply? >> introduce oc. >> push it through if there's an opening. >> hall's unwillingness to follow the repeated orders results in a short burst of oc gas. >> offender hall

how you doing? very nice too meet you.d line anti—abortionists in the country and not only does he think evelyn's guilty, but he thinks people like her should be sent to jail for even longer. 0ur constitution in article 1 states that we recognise human beings from the moment of conception. so i don't see the difference between killing a kid and killing a baby inside the womb of its mother. someone like evelyn, she was sentenced because it was homicide? yeah, homicide. was the argument not that she didn't know she was pregnant, then she gave birth, she had a stillbirth? and she killed the baby. how did she kill the baby? one of the cases, it was mechanical strangling, the other was with with a brick, with a stone, hitting, breaking... the baby's skull. ijust need to clarify something. i found no evidence that this is true. there doesn't seem to be anything in evelyn's case that states physical injuries. she didn't know she was pregnant. she had a stillbirth and... she did not know that she was pregnant? for real? that is th

but, you just do what you can. and the important thing is, if you want reforms, do them right after you are elected. that is rule number one. that is what i did. i have been elected four times. that is a lot of reforms. just do them right after you are elected. rush them through. and don't do them one by one, you know? when i came into the finance ministry, i was prime minister, lost, came back as finance minister, and then prime minister. and when i was finance minister, they told me, don't take this job, you will never be prime minister, they said. i said, well, then why is it that i want to be prime minister? one of the two reasons is that i want to reform the israeli economy. that's why i wanted to be there in the first place. if we achieve that, that is good enough, and that is what i ended up doing. but when i came into the finance ministry, this is a tip for any of you wanting to be israeli finance minister, something i don't recommend. [laughter] but, when i came in, i said we are going to do this, we are g

think you do. i think you -- makes you a appreciate things more, appreciate everything we have here. a great planet. when people ask me, what is my favorite planet? absolutely earth. not even a close second. so, yeah, i think the experience does change people for the better. hopefully some day we'll have more and more people be able to fly into someplace, maybe for vacation some day. >> you see that coming pretty soon. >> i think so. i'm optimistic. >> let's talk some calls. people have been waiting to talk to you. we begin with pam in floridaful you're on. >> caller: i just wanted to really enjoyed today, put your book on hold, i'm -- [inaudible] -- i was wondering, three times -- when you were in space -- [inaudible] >> guest: i did not understand pam residents -- pam's question. >> pa is asking about your interest in education. so, we didn't get enough of that. we'll try fred in new jersey and see if we have better luck. fred, you're on booktv. >> caller: hi, captain kelly. recently read your boo

you. what do you think these appearances by mcdougal and daniels do to trump? her president you would think would be destroyed by this. >> yeah, that's why i think the most disturbing part of this is that all of these revelations have come out over the course of the last few months as they came out during the campaign, different revelations came out and it's had no political impact on his base in this and i think that's quite disturbing in this. this is a president and the facts that we know of, he cheated on his first wife with his second wife. he cheated on his second wife with his third wife and he cheated on his third wife with a porn star and a "playboy" model and it doesn't seem to have any impact with this. i don't know if there's legal jeopardy. lawyers will have to answer that. i think politically it's another sign it's an incredibly great motivation, i think, for women in the country and men who basically do not like the way this president has treated women. >> but you haven't really seen much of that from his supporters. >> no, and you haven't seen it

you need to do this now. ve like 10 minutes. >> you can win a chance to go to ireland and then we will take your finalist and we will bring them to the st. patrick 's day parade march 11th airing right here on fox 29. >> a week from sunday, folks: coming up. >> fox 29.com. >> right on. >> now, you do need to point out because fellas are like who is picking music, these are not their day jobs, okay. thank you for saying that. you are nutritionists all of you. >> no, i'm not. >> herb life. >> wonderful. >> some of the ladies, tell us they are inspired to work at herb life how can they reach you guys. >> you can find me on instagram,. >> everybody is different. >> okay. >> follow me on instagram dough boy. >> yes. >> yes. >> i joined so, okay. >> i'm also a on i'm on instagram get you fit, trying to get you fit, check us out. >> we will take a picture of it and all of your hand also will be in there. >> yes. we will be right back. please keep your shoes on! stop messing with your sister! hey! hey! don't make me c

you are taking some risks to do it. ean, you are not allowed to write, in a way, but you must be brave enough to do it. you can do everything in turkey, but the price is high. if you are ready to pay the price, you are free to do it. you are free to write, you are free to talk, but the price is really high so you can spend your whole life injail. well, that is a very interesting way of putting it, the price is very high. in the end, you chose to avoid paying some of that inevitable price by, when you were released on appeal, you fled. you were invited to germany to receive a journalistic prize and you decided not to go back. well, not — partly true because after i was released i spent five months in turkey, i got back to myjob again, but it was summer time and i went to holidays to spain, in fact — i was in spain. then this military coup attempt has happened in turkey, then the rule of law was lifted. and my lawyers advised me to stay away from the country for a while, and that's why i decided to stay in germany. was it

guys, what do you think of your boss here? they were afraid to share in front of him. >> which means are they a dominator then? >> yes. do you mind if you leave. we'll call him joe. so joe leaves the room. they put him in the dominator category overall. he comes walking back in and he goes, are you kidding me? did you throw me under the bus in front of this guy. where did you think you were, joe? put himself up in the liberator. >> he thought he was supporting and challenging people. >> that was his learning curve. you're overdoing it. what support do you need? and it was really basic things. i mean, it wasn't hard stuff. but they didn't feel supported. >> he didn't think it was important and they did. what questions, give me a few questions we can ask ourselves to try and start the conversation, at least with our selves and then go to the team. >> the question most people are asking is, are you for me or against me or are you for yourself? so the whole idea is, do people know you're for them. then to ask yourself, are you for

you do what. i've . found. i've been pretty much you to me. because i know the boat is all three plenty. of people. i mean. i do think. ninety. dollars they will get over that in and out in news and. you know either we've. got to. be the one to uganda end of the queue to get in if we get through. or not we got to. meet with you. when it would. it was yes it came out of my salary enough for me to mumble and say you know how crass do you know somebody shot for me i need to put them down but in restful it was a but some idea of what no one but when i was sally gunnell sorel my sound of my say oh. everybody's to sit on the food. people and be talking all the time sings but i'm going to hold anything that outdoes how me i don't believe in the sound of the. woof. but he's going to do. duty again and we can either get a lot he's going to close and eat and we will get to know you agree that if you want to blame and. he joked you know one you. know little. but. remember what any of you know not you know upon us and you will wonder that of these document

do you like lotion. >> stephen:. >> stephen: i do like lotion. he lotion on. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: i'll hold the book up. >> do you want me to blow in your ear? no? >> stephen: during the commercial break. >> all right. >> stephen: oh! oh! >> see? ( marvin gaye doing ) song ) >> stephen: i've had many years of. this. >> you're very tight. >> stephen: yeah! do you always get this tight when guests come on? >> stephen: i do, i do! how's that? >> stephen: last person to do this on the show is joe biden. >> i don't know even know what that means. >> stephen: that's fantastic. do you see the blood coming to the surface? >> stephen: i think that's as long and pliable as i can get. >> that's the key. can i explain? >> stephen: please you don't need to explain anything to me now. ( laughter ) you can bring the kids back into the room, mom and dad. that was intense. >> when i was a young quarterback i couldn't throw the ball because my elbow was so sore. the problem was the muscles above my forearm in my biceps and triceps were so fight it

you go back and meet your nan or something, do you know what i mean? en she was young, or -- right, i don't know why. i don't know why i'd do that. i wouldn't do that. >> seth: the weird thing would be if she was with hitler. [ laughter ] >> oh yeah. >> seth: and you're like, oh no! >> one stop shopping. one stop shopping. no. i say why would you? they tried to kill hitler at the time, and i "go no, i would kill him when he was a baby, and i think how could -- you couldn't." have you seen how cute hitler was as a baby? >> seth: no. i've never seen hitler as a baby. do you have it. >> right, right, yeah, wait, wait. look at this. right? oh, there it is. look how cute -- >> seth: there you go, look over there -- >> hitler was as a little baby. right? [ laughter ] >> seth: oh yeah. >> yeah, i mean, as if you could go back and strangle -- [ laughter ] he hasn't even done -- don't forget he hasn't done anything wrong yet. >> seth: yeah. >> so you're going to go back -- and then you're going to -- no! he hasn't -- let's see what happens. also, i wouldn't kill

you know we. will later. we. will do with. you should do it. the principal says of the conference a summon by ramzan kadyrov the same evening. they are threatened then beaten. is arrested and charged with drug possession. at the offices of the committee against torture or focus on what will soon become the could tie affair. they watch us. they gather evidence but so can we. and american cyber activists develops and cop used in brazil to monitor the police . we have more cameras than they do because we're the people i would go to brother. trouble beaks this time on and just see it on. the natures news as it breaks it's estimated ten million children of school age are still roaming the streets of nigeria with detailed coverage children what i'm off base and number of serious problems from chronic child malnutrition to a string of poverty from around the world trade one is last us lawsuit in two thousand and ten by then he'd spent more than twenty million dollars in legal fees . an act of youthful defiance we've ruled your turn next to the rest of

what do you think of afl >> we buy chubb. is a binary situation sandy in florida. >> caller: looking at rounding out my technology position, my ira, what do you know about stx? >> it is more of a trading vehicle. i would rather see you in intel. i like that balance sheet better it is a simple situation john in california. >> caller: i would like to know about chesapeake energy. >> everybody else would too. we know to stay away from chk. and that, ladies and gentleman, concludes the "lightning round"" >> announcer: lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade >> even though the company has got accelerating revenue group, a stock shortage i like that. how's it looking? >>i don't know. there's so many opinions out there, it's hard to make sense of it all. well, victor, do you have something for him? >>check this out. td ameritrade aggregates thousands of earnings estimates into a single data point. that way you can keep your eyes on the big picture. >>huh. feel better? >>much better. yeah, me too. wow, you really did a number o

what are you doing? think telling the feds you lie about some stuff but not other stuff is going to throw them off the scent? "oh, sure, there's blood in my car, but that's, like, from a totally different body!" ( laughter ) and now-- he had it coming! and now, totally unrelated to the fact that she told congress that she lies for the president, hicks announced that she would be resigning as white house. communications director. ( applause ) well, what are the odds? she will be missed. she will be missed. now they said it won't be happening fair few weeks. she has to train her replacement liar. ( laughter ) "hi, i'm hope. i'm hope. i'll be your liar this evening. and shadowing me is melissa, who's learning to lie for donald trump. that's also a lie. her name is diane. or is it?" can i get you started with some jalapeno poppers? i assume hicks will go join the people previouslily holding the position, and move into an apartment with sean spicer and anthony scaramucci. "with you here, hope, this is the most

are you in favor of that? do you think that would help? would not mandate any teachers to carry or administrators. what i would do is say a school should not be advertised as a gun-free zone. if you have maybe it's one or two faculty members who have a license, have a conceal carry permit. i don't think they should be predicted from using that bringing the firearm in a concealed way on campus. the reason is even if no one decides to do it, just the fact that it might be there, i think that gives potential shooter pause and if you are beefing up the outside security and you are hardening the schools. then guess what in the schools are no longer such an inviting target. i mean, we have kind of let these things be sitting ducks and there is sickness in society with some of these really demented individuals that are attracted to that. i think just saying that a conceal carry permit holder can go to campus and teach and instruct with that i think that would serve as deterrent to people to treat that as viable target. >> jason: congressman ron d

francine: how much do you travel and do you enjoy traveling?u have such a mobile business, the only way to be in touch with the local person and how local markets are doing? ivan: totally, i believe in being out in the markets. it is important because it gives me the best read of how the business is performing and the opportunity to contribute to the local team. whether meeting with local governments, customers, i go out to the trade and say bars and shops do not lie. you get the true understanding of how we perform in the market and meeting people. i get a lot of energy from being out. i do not enjoy being in headquarters. francine: do they know you are coming? ivan: i do both. i often go out on my own and decide which bars and shops and restaurants i will take a look. i love to get time on my own when i am in a market and get a good feel for the street and the culture. i enjoy that. you learn a lot. francine: you focus a lot on drinking responsibly, does that come from you? is it pressure that makes you do that? or something from within? ivan

either you work for me and you do what i tell you to do or you get to do whatever you want to do because you are independent. help me to understand having your inside view between working for us and the only staff director that's gonna come sit at the witness table that gonna tell them how it is. >> i understand that. i think what it boils down to is what you sink of. [inaudible] they can tell you what economics says about them and what additional options may be, but the difficulty is they have to be consistent with the advice and information and analysis they give to everybody. have 535 masters when you bring in the senate but i know we don't like to talk about that house. when you do that, that's a lot. it's more about the consistency of the advice, making sure independence also means nonpartisan and it means not captured by one party or the other or beholden to one committee or another. it's working for all of the congress. i think that you can have conversations with the director, you can go one-on-one with the director and you can raise some these issues. you can put it in context f

i think you need to also do you know it means if somebody says you want to do shots. you find going to want to say no. there's a small class and they put alcohol heart out like strong our whole early position keela liquor they quit your life right and then they do shots like you just drink you really fast and i guess the purpose is to get drunk. but where these lawyers throw you know throughout the universe for anything i thought internet mobile phone. television pay cable satellite broadcast video on demand favors you series movie that we in the series direction rights. to the creek we'll see is remakes a series based on the earth pretty. that you can sign as i've been able to do that if you say it's this this is the agreement between you and she was still in jail for saying he has the right to make the book into a movie and he has the right to. all of your life rights i mean if he has the right to tell your story that we're giving him a lot of rights to do so but it says the think big just see you know they get the right to make a movie about you and they also get yo

you have to have a free market where if they do -- >> absolutely. it's a bit of a different world in comparison to your colleagues. you are dealing with agriculture and food. you are sharing insights in terms of what that pressure is like in the egg sector. , dealingey capitalism with government, it's not as bad i think being private. it's easier for a sole owner. they will come after me a bit because i am direct and i don't in mostw the rules, cases understand better than they do, so i can talk about the issues. they only come to me because i stand up. we do something's wrong. the new factory is four times the industry size average. me, they said, we've never seen anybody do this, ignore the law, it was a whole big bunch of crap. they lied. i finally went back to the board, told them what they did, and they rescinded it. liedally, the staff member in their report, their presentation, and i kept on going, it cost me $800,000 to deal with this. frankly, being able to stand up -- you learn how to do it. the regulations, i had an engineer retire. i did

you do that i think yeah the safety of it's always a team effort i think you know working for an organization like al jazeera as we're stop we're privileged that we do work in a team for example freelancers have a very you know different challenges because often they work alone so you know we assess things on the ground we plan i think you know there's certain different dangers they're sort of the frontline danger of war but then you also have dangers for example when you're working with the local staff in a country where certain stories can get them in trouble you know if you're a foreigner and you're flying in you can do a story you can fly out or you you can be deported but you need to think about the people that are working with you that are crucial to the story that are getting you access and who may face that retaliation later because they come from the country they are staying they have family they have children so these are things that also is also back to in behind the scenes that you probably don't hear of that much you know when the final product gets on

do you think the training contributed to what happened? >> this is something a soldier has to do, take orders and carry them out. >> you have to run around saying kill, kill, kill, just to get the feeling that you can do it. when it comes down to it and you shoot somebody for the first time, you think about it and you took another human life. it is the only thing that you could do and it was either you or them. one of the things is that, just being trained, there are some pointless things that you do. i mean really pointless. lessit is, it more or conditions and men just because it is pointless does not necessarily mean it has to be ignored. you still have to do it even if it does not make sense. >> was there any harassment of civilians? a lot of the guys would sometimes beat up people and stuff. i don't know why. they would get killed by accident. there was rape sometimes. somebody is running, a woman is running so they shooter down. i can't imagine why she is running, why should she run? we killed an old man in the last village. >> we are

>> i don't care what you do. just get out of my house. >> what do you know now that you didn't understand before. >> i didn't understand there was two envelopes. i thought there was one. >> there will still be two envelopes. one for each side of the stage. plus, the academy has put in place more controls to make sure it doesn't happen again. >>> the other big story is ryan seacrest. >> it is exciting it is oscar weekend. >> an e spokesperson tells us ryan will be on the carpet despite sexual harassment claims. he was in l.a. this morning, hard at work at one of his other hosting gigs. >> we are on the set of "american idol" today. >> a source says some celebrities are considering skipping interviews with him and some of his interviews will be prearranged. >> speaking of "scandal," this year's oscars is a target for protests. harvey wieinstein statue. plastic jesus said his art had a purpose. >> with the oscars on sunday, there is going to be people arriving at the award ceremony that may have covered up all his de

i would probably hang out with you guys maybe. how much money do you have in your wallets? >> while josh was all jokes he was really dealing with some very serious issues. >> do you have family? >> yes, i have family, too. we don't -- i have kids somewhere out there, too. i don't know. i'm a winner. i'm a winner, okay? >> at the time, pike's ex-girlfriend was pregnant and due to give birth to their child while he was still in jail. their relationship had been strained. >> are there any new developments about your girl and the baby? >> yes, she had the baby. >> she did? >> she did have the baby, yeah. i'm trying to get her back in the graces. actually it's funny as you said that, i just wrote her a letter last night, a five-pager. >> you don't know what she named it? you didn't give any suggestions? >> no. i said my name. i said joshua anthony pike. she's like, no. she was on pissed off mode then so i don't know. i feel bad. i really do. i feel bad i left her out there like that. she knew. you know what i mean? she knew that i had warrants. i met her with warrants. it wasn't

do both. and i agree you should do both. i would just suggest that the perfect education campaign is unfortunately not going to help. mr. mulvaney: i agree. that is a world of perfection that we will not get there. thank you again for being here this morning, director. are you really doing two jobs? that is my first question. mr. mulvaney: most of the time. it is fun. it has been a good time. the nice thing is that i can see it from my office. it is about a 32nd commute across the street. the first couple of weeks was pretty intense. now, that i have had a chance to put together a team over at cfpb, it is quite the workload. it's more manageable. >> thank you for doing that. i wanted to raise one issue, you can respond as you want, or not. we struggle with, this is an issue you have seen, an arbitration clause versus class action. there doesn't seem to be anything that's reasonable in between. you either got an arbitration clause or you are taking consumers out of the judicial system, which we have grave reservations of doing

you have someone who likes doing dirty work and you think that we do the same. no, that's not the case. >> it's "a", the fact that you know him. you admit that. he's a prominent russian businessman. and he's specifically accused of running this operation. "b", this is the same man who's been accused of sending russian mercenaries into syria and they attacked a compound held by american-backed militia. this guy gets around. >> you know, this individual may have very diverse interests including, for example, interests in the area of -- the fuel and energy industry in syria. however, we do not support him in any way. we do not interfere with him in any way. and we do not assist him. it's his own personal initiative. >> yevgeny prigozhin says he has no connection to the russian mercenaries in syria and denies involvement in any election interference. for his part, mr. putin insists his country has no desire to intervene in american politics. >> it's not our goal to interfere. we do not see what goal we would accomplish by interfering. there's no goal. so, let's say w