i lost my dad seven years ago now. i was only 26 at the time. me and my dad peter were very close. he was a nice, caring man. he took us out, nice family holidays, taught us lots of things. a haemophiliac is someone with a bleeding disorder. so if they cut themselves, they will bleed more heavily. if they hit their leg, they will bruise very badly. but when we were children, that didn't really mean anything to us. we led a normal life with him. from the age of 12, i noticed the changes within dad. he used to be very energetic. he used to play squash, tennis. he used to be very slim. he just seemed to change. his legs were bigger. he was more stressed. and then he withdrew himself from family activities. he would get very angry. he seemed to be more stricter. i felt that i couldn't talk to him how i did talk to him because as a teenager, i did go a bit wild fly. i would go out. i was in pubs at 15, drinking. it was bad. holding his hand and watching him die, it's like the hardest thing i've ever had to do. do you know what i mean? i couldn't see anyone else go through that again. i

but dad was dad was always going quick. when he had his accident, he was stopped in so many ways and he said he had a lot of time to think, that he was using that time in other ways before his accident. in the company of this lovely, gentle man, you know, who was every part and australian male as my father and all the other caricatures australian blokes are, but somehow there was a part of his life where he felt licensed to be gentle and tender. and a lot of that was to do with his faith? i'm sure... he was an evangelical, your parents, i know, became firm believers... as a result, yeah. in terms of modelling for me, it was watching a man... seeing, you know, a man do gentle, quiet, nurturing things and for that to be honourable, for that to be worthy, and so as a little kid... this was the 1960s, we didn't come from an educated background. it was working—class. it was pretty hard—bitten , really, in terms of our relations with one another. i saw there were other ways of being a bloke. my dad was... despite the fact he

dad picks her up and hugs her and then here comes the brother. >> oh. he was trying to be more composed. i'm not crying. you're crying.crying.crying.cry. >> it's an unbelievable test of skill. >> because at every stretch of the race it's a scramble against your own life. >> if you can make it through this then you deserve to be here. >> how these riders overcome impossible on obstacles. >> this course is crazy. >> and a driver drops something from their car. then -- >> the woman starts backing out and you see it so often. >> why this guy won't let her go that easy. >> good for you, pal. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how many of you use car insurance? -oh. -well, what if i showed you this? -[ laughing ] ho-ho-ho! -wow. -it's a computer. -we compare rates to help you get the price and coverage that's right for you. -that's amazing! the only thing that would make this better is if my mom were here. what?! an unexpected ending! new shine compulsion from maybelline new york. ifeel the compulsion.e. hydrating oil-in-lipstick. color so saturated. shine so irresi

dad left hotel at about 8:00 p.m. to get the tire fixed. my mom called us to let us know they could not find our dad. he did not have a cell phone and he could not find him. when he was eventually found ,he had been crying, hadn't eaten all day, did not have any money. it was truly an eye-opening experience for my entire family. after that, we knew something was wrong and we had to get him help. we took him to a specialist in south carolina, where he was diagnosed with alzheimer's at age 70, very early in his disease, which was indeed the benefit for for dad and for us. every day, we lost a little bit more of him, including the last five years, where my dad, who never met a stranger, did not recognize any of us. in a way, we were lucky that my dad was diagnosed so early with the disease. the early diagnosis gave us time to talk through what we would do. as if six children can agree on anything, we were able to make good decisions for him. we started in intervention. he was on that drug until the time of his death. the medication gave him a

they loved my kids. >> aaron took after his dad, athletic, easy going, level headed. younger brother zach was more of a firecracker like his mom. there was the time, for instance, in the sixth grade zach grabbed a shovel and started digging a hole for a koi pond in the backyard. >> my parents come home. they're like, what are you doing? i'm like, we're going to have a pond. >> were they okay with it? >> yeah, they were fine. they were kind of like, well, this is going to be a nightmare. >> when aaron and zach flew the nest, the griffiths' lives seemed to only get busier. they joined a motorcycle class through their church, frequently were golf foursome with friends, craig and temple bradley. >> everybody that knew keith loved him. great guy. >> did he become your best friend? >> yeah. definitely. one of my very best friends. >> temple felt that way about julie, too. >> she had a heart of gold. she'd do anything for you. but she also wasn't afraid to tell you exactly how it was, either. >> did she get people's feathers ruffled? >> oh yeah, yeah. yeah but everybody love

lemonis: who would say yes, you or your dad? ana: we would. lemonis: who's "we"? ana: my dad. lemonis: he loves to say yes to everybody? ana: yes. lemonis: when i look at him over there making that chair, he doesn't look like he's ready to retire. ana: i know. lemonis: does he want to? ana: he says he does. he works monday through sunday. lemonis: that's seven days a week. ana: yeah. this actually, i'll have them flip it over so you can see it. lemonis: is this a sofa? ana: it is. so this is the outside back of it. it's going to have fabric and then the -- lemonis: is that for your house? man: [ laughs ] no. lemonis: no. that's a big pink chair. man: very big, very pink. lemonis: what does this cost to make? ana: papa, how much does it cost us to make this chair? ana: about $300? gilbert. yeah. lemonis: and what does it sell for? $500? ana: we have a price list. are we selling it for $500? i've got to check. lemonis: i would hope that one of them would know their numbers. ana: it's much worse than we thought. lemonis: what's much worse? ana: the price. it's $420. this one, i g

my best friend's dad who is my second dad died number of years ago and i watched him go down in a few years ago it hit my dad and he was a navy man as well and is in assisted living. dad was the strongest man i've ever known. short in stature but like iraq in both his physical stature as well as his integrity and character. it is a very sad father's day, he is still alive, but to see him in the state he didn't because it affected not just his cognitive, but he has other neurological's to where i walked into the hospital couple years ago and he's never walk again. it's very difficult. it's especially difficult on my mom, i don't say she's a caregiver in the sense that she is working and constantly doing thing, she is in the assisted living facility next door, but she visits him about everyday, and just to see the man she's lived with for almost 69 years, after a two-week navy courtship, literally first date on wednesday, engagement on sunday and two weeks later marriage and 69 years later she visits him everyday. the emotional toll for her is extraordinary. i deal with it everyday when

lemonis: how's working with your dad? jackie: me and my dad argue all the time. he can definitely be stuck in his ways. so many of our skus are bat items. i want us to be not so seasonal. i want definitely some new, more innovative products. he's been doing this for so long, that all these products, i feel like, are just sacred to him, and it's so hard to let go of that. and i get that. i mean, i know there's, like, an emotional tie to the products that have put us through college. and you know what i mean? it's business, and you can't take it personally. you have to just move on. -scott: that's my wife, wendy. -lemonis: nice to meet you. i'm told you have a son that also is in the business? scott: that's benjamin back there. lemonis: ben? ben: hi, marcus. lemonis: how you doing? i'm marcus. -ben: nice to meet you. -lemonis: nice to meet you. and so, what's your role here? ben: i mainly help manage these guys in here, keep things moving. do a little bit of everything right now. lemonis: and where's your raw materials? ben: raw materials are in the warehouse. we r

nobody saw anything. >> i went, dad. and i touched him. i will never forget that feeling. >> it was just before dawn when he found his father dead in the driveway. >> there was no doubt in my mind what happened. i immediately knew. >> there was someone else who may have known too.

she goes, you know what dad? i'm going to sit down. >> you snooze you lose. >> >>> meet the knowles. that's a river. the first bar ironically river, not the biggest fan. >> river no likey the water. >> what are you doing? >> this is the point where i remember just how hard it is to keep a teeny tiny baby clean and this is why i wish it was still a baby because there's nothing better than being swad elwilledp just like that. >> sparklers for the send off. >> he stopped cold in his tracks. >> next, right this minute. >>> and still to come, it's an epic battle on th she wants the window closed. >> why there's no stopping once their passive aggressive wheels start turning. >> this has nothing to do with comfort anymore. >>> plus, a song to honor those who served. >> this is a beautiful one. >> the story behind the triumphant tune bringing on all the patriotic feels. ♪ please come (becky) i started smoking when i now i have end-stage copd. my tip is; if you keep smoking, your freedom may only go as far as your oxyge

dad and son: finally, we found his [my] assignment. dad: he rushed through it. i wonder if he even learned anything. son: i wasn't going to get it right so i just wanted to get back to playing my video game. at least i'm good at that. dad: i couldn't even read his handwriting. son: holding the pencil makes my hand hurt. dad: i know he's bright. son: why is it so hard for me? dad: he's just got to try a little harder. son: i'm trying as hard as i can. narrator: when you can see learning and attention issues from their side, you can be on their side. that's why there's understood.org, a free online resource for the parents of the 1 in 5 kids with learning and attention issues. here you'll get personalized recommendations, practical tips, daily access to experts and more. go from misunderstanding to understood.org ♪look into my eyes ♪you will see ♪what you mean to me ♪don't tell me it's not worth trying for♪ ♪you know it's true ♪everything i do ♪i do it for you lou: with us tonight, andrew mccarthy, former district attorney of southern district of n

their first interview this morning. >>> also ahead, new research on dads, new dads and depression. dr. ashton is here with how common it is and what all parents should know. lara, what is going on upstairs? >> hello. george. your mission, should you choose to accept it is to stick around for this guy, henry cavill. the audience so excited for him and you all to get up here. "gma" is coming right back. see you soon. >>> wonderful. soon. oh! i have no idea what's in princess toast,! but thanks to this usp seal i know exactly what's in my nature made gummies. nature made has the first gummies verified by usp, a non-profit organization that sets purity and potency standards. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse. joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphom

now dad is not doing a bad job, let's be honest. because he's got both his ponytails down, they're split, it's just the way she goes about it. now, does he have a few tricks, got some snacks up his sleeve. >> he's got snacks and mom's in a toothbrush to get that baby hair fine line done. >> edge control. >> she's like mama you got this. meanwhile, dad's like we ain't got this but you ready to go. >> but in this case there's a clear winner and i'm going to let y'all be the judge because i don't want to step into the family battle. >> now, do not leave donuts around. >> ooh, busted. >> he got caught red handed. >> i know, but he's so cute. >> he's got to put it back. >> put it down. >> but he doesn't want to. these negotiations are going sideways, dad. >> well we all know what happened before he got up there. maybe he didn't have a bite yet. i don't see any crumbs on his face. i think maybe he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> i'm sure they gave him a little something later, but he's so cute, so sweet and so -- give the kid

very small to have a book out, especially a children's book, especially about the animal and with my dad. so i want to talk a little bit about marlon in general because a lot of people ask how old he is and when we got him so i wanted to introduce you to him a little bit since he is not here tonight, he's resting. he had a lot of press interviews this week so we thought we would rest up. but i got marlon when i was studying in college in chicago. i was studying digital cinema in english as was said so i wrote short films. so i had a short film and it needed money in it. and a lot of people toldme to change it to maternal or something that's easier to find, i don't know why internal would be easier to find . but i don't know, it really needs to be a bunny so it was safe that i was going to happen across marlon. i looked online, and i him on craigslist. he's a craigslist bunny. and he, on the, no price was listed so i asked the owner how much for the bunny and he said me an offer. so it became this godfather joke with my friend. they said we should name him marlon brando and i said no, we

bobby is the one his dad described as the runt of the litter. the one who was least likely to be able to do anything and bobby spent his life working harder than any of his siblings to show his dad that he wasn't the runt and he could get things done. in the end, joe kennedy acknowledged that the kid was most like him, the kid he most adored, i think in the end, and the kid he made executor of his estate. there was nothing more important than joe kennedy to execute that estate was his son, bobby kennedy. so, we have time for one more question. one more question. >> thank you very much. so my question is, the questions written about this journey, what do you think the older for lack of a better word, bobby kennedy would have thought about the younger bobby kennedy, which was much more conservative and very judgmental. >> i don't know this woman, but that was the perfect last question. the question was, how would the older bobby kennedy -- when i thought i was being tough on bobby kennedy and wonder if i was too tough, i used that standard, what w

just threw open the glass door and screamed really loud"her dad let her outside their alamo oaks home first thing in the morning and before he knew it ... lucy was in a coyote's mouthkent molinaro, lucy's dad "i didn't know when i threw open the door and yelled if she was dead or alive"the coyote ran off and left lucy bleeding around her neck ... this is a photo a neighbor took of the coyote possibly in question ... lucy is now recovering from surgery and wearing a red bandana to hide her woundskent molinaro, lucy's dad"i knew right away that's a coyote"unfortunately -- lucy's dad is familiar with these attacks ...neighbors have had six in the past month ...one of the deadly ones was lucy's brother enzo ... who disappeared and was found five days later in a neighbor's yard -- his body partially eatenkent molinaro, lucy's dad "we've been here 22 years and we've never had a problem. we've had dogs before these two and never a problem."the molinaro family sees coyotes around their home often -- these are videos they've taken of them before ...but they say the one who grabbed lucy was dif

thank you, dad. she wants him to know how appreciative she is of all the work he had to endured along with his wife to allow her to go to school. she had already finish her under grads work. because of financial reasons, she could not finish her thesis for her graduate degree until now. dad is 65-year-old and he's still working to make sure he's able to provide his kids. she's trying to talk to him and give him this degree. her voice is cracking. >> it is going to mean a lot for him. every parent's goal is for their children to have a better life. >> two basic sentences in french. my mom would say oh, my baby is bilingual. your parents they love when you succeed. this video is so beautiful and so sweet. people all over are connecting and gotten more than 7.8 million views. it is so simple. the heart behind it is something everyone can feel like we with all blessed. >> not to over sell the video or something. this is an epic battle. it takes place on a bus in russia. he wants the window opened and she

my dad said, sure. the man hands him an envelope and inside the envelope is cocaine. and he takes cocaine nor first time and goes on to be orange bowl mvp. and a serious legend in the anales of college football and also was the start of a drug addiction for him that by the time i was born, had gone on to crack and gone on to heroin, gone on to the beginnings of the destruction of my family, and so when i'm 11, i go in the school and there's my teacher hand me the dallas morning news and on the front page is my father, once the pride of texas, throw e star, his life sacked by drug. the whole stir received was here's this boy who drew away his life, threw away his talent for drugs and he is an addict and has issues, and it wasn't until i wrote this book i thoughting well, wait a minute, the store is more complicated than that. the thing that made him a legend, this game that so many young men in this country, including myself, were told, that is your path to salvation, that was the thing that in his moment of great success, actually started his moment of destruction as

that made his dad upset so they had grown apart and his dad died. the only reason he was minimally talking with his father is because his mom was holding the family together said his dad died, he loses his taste for athletics and then decides to go to school and following his father's footsteps so there is a part of him that he i is lookinr that approval. in the most recent book we will talk about he has a whole other set of issues with his mentor becoming ill and wanting him to give up another career that they think is more valuable for the country. >> host: your most recent book to spymasterks is coming out on tuesday july 3. he works for a group called the carlton group. do these kind of exist in the world? >> guest: is a private intelligence agency basically they offer everything the cia would do without the bureaucracy that is the fictional idea. as i watched the increase in the popularity and contracts going to firms like blackwater i thought the next process will be outsourcing intelligence gathering and maybe even an analysis and some direct

[humming "night show" theme] ♪ - hi, mom and dad. - don't you "hi, mom and dad" us, you little punk! thwack! - oh, dad! - you don't even know the trouble you're in, mister! - what i do? what i do? - do you think you're tough now? answer me! - oh, man, if i was older, i would totally start jacking off right now. captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show"! thank you so much for tuning in! i'm trevor noah! it's going to be great! our guest tonight is msnbc anchor and enemy of the people, andrea mitchell is here, everybody! ( applause ) we will be chatting with her about why she chooses to be an enemy of the people. first, catching up on today's headlines. every day we hear another story about someone calling the cops on random black people. turns out it happens to famous black people, too. >> actor ving rhames is in the news. not only in his role in the blockbuster "mission impossible" movie that has people talking. he w

he and his dad have already been to new york,l.a. and headed to miami next. >> great lesson for him this is a test. test. this is a test. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his

normal dad stuff. that is a testament to him that he was able to compartmentalize his career to be at home and be present as a other. -- present as a father. when people ask what he was like as a dad, he was amazing but he was like a normal dad. he cooked, text me and discipline to me when i got out of line. miraculously, because i know for a normal person people have issues with their parents, let alone if your father is famous. i had a really normal childhood. i think it is why i ended up be more drawn to politics. if i had grown up in d.c., you are ensconced in it here it. --ppreciate the normal china normal childhood my parents gave me. mark: when he throws his hat in the ring for the presidency, he takes you with him -- he pulled you out of school? meghan: yeah. and i was a freshman in high school. it is crazy when i look back on it because i don't they get is an entirely appropriate environment for a 14 euro girl -- a 14-year-old girl. i think he knew that it was such an incredible experience. it

when people asked me what he is like as a dad, he is a amazing, but he is a normal dad. he cooked for us and took -- tucked me in, and discipline to me when i got out of line. i know people have issues with their parents, let alone if the father super famous. i had a really normal childhood. i think it is why i ended up being more drawn to politics. i think if i had done up in dc, i would not have liked it so much. i really appreciated the sort of childhood my parents gave me. >> in 2000, he pulls it out of school and takes you with him on a remarkable experience question >> i was a freshman in high school. it was crazy when i think about it. i don't think it was an entirely appropriate environment for a 14-year-old girl. i think he knew that it was such an incredible experience. it has shaped the foundation of my childhood and youth so much more than ever. it was a fundamental experience in my life. weirdly it is like all of these journalists i remember, be so low mental, these are young and upcoming journalists that are on your television every day, it made me understa

. - my dad hade. he said, "mitt, don't ever get involved in politics "unless yourids are raised "and you become independent financially, "because you houldn't want e to run for office "counting on winning the election to pay your mortgage." things finally developed in a way that i, late in my career, decided to get involved. we can do better in crime, in welfare, re-engaging our poor. - mitt is a man of deep conviction. he believes in american exceptionalism. hi that's who he is acore. i think a lot of it comes from his dad. n - george romney erican motors and took it from sort of failing to this great success. one of his hallmarks was creation of the rambler. - george romney came from extreme poverty, no education. he never graduated from college himself, but a brilliant man. - look, i'm in public life today because i'm concerned about america. - the fact that he did public service, the fact that he was a governor, was the single reason that mitt and i ever got involved in politics. - mormonism, thei

he said, dad. i said yes. this is really employed for your career. this is going to introduce you to a younger audience. he said you should think about doing a sequel. >> son dylan got his wish. at the age of 73, dad turned super hero in the movie. >> you do some fighting in one. >> most important i finally got to wear the suit. >> did catherine day to think, look at my -- >> no, she just tries to keep a straight face. this is some of your finest acting. >> you go low, i go high. >> i have wins, why would i go low? >> but the suit cause discomfort for paul rud. >> the most part, it's so thick, if i have an inch it's like wearing a body cast and i can't get to it. i have to ask people to punch me to try and get it. so, any given time you might look over and see some -- >> michael douglas punching you. >> michael douglas, a grip, anybody close by, you have to punch me hard. >> so when the rumors starting about you guys having an argument, it's not true. >>> she seems more intense. ♪ >> i got a little -- >> okay. >> i thought you were going to scratch

s footsteps >>> plus new dad john stamos on his father hood fears. >>> this is attementertainment tonight. >>> this is crazy, george clooney flies off his scooter in italy. laid out on the road in need of emergency help. >> think about that scene and t must have been when she got the news. we have the latest on his condition after clooney's close call. >>> this image shows the collision aftermath. those are george's feet as he lays on a gurney. here's the point of impact where george's helmet slammed into the mercedes' windshield. authorities in olbia, italy, tell "e.t." the accident occurred at around 8:00 a.m. local time. the collision was caused after the driver of the vehicle failed to respect george's right of way. that driver then called for emergency dispatch. when george was transported to a local hospital, "e.t." an mri was performed and thankfully, came back negative for any serious injury. george's rep tells "e.t." he has been released and is now, quote, recovering at home. "e.t." has learned at the time of accident, clooney was going about 60 miles per hour, heading to the set

"my dad did not know these two guys. in my head they were handsome, rough, and manfully, the men -- and manly the men written , about in books at the $.99 pile at my goodwill store. they were intellectuals off the beaten path. my mother listened to my anxiety and told me i was romanticizing the situation. she agreed it really was romantic, so there i was a young, adventuresome, long-haired girl going to a village in the arctic circle with 150 eskimos to stay with a 55-year-old sunday school teaching indigenous to deering eskimo woman. the woman who would protect me from the men. butver verbalized it then that is what i concluded. sometimes you have to expect the unexpected. when i got there, stella was not there. i was informed she had gone down to oklahoma to visit her children and grandchildren. this meant i would be staying with dean and eric, the two handsome he men i had created in my imagination. when i stepped off the plane away from an young, ever so cute, flirtatious pilot that let me sit in the copilot's lead,

would anything change their minds about their dad? here again is keith morrison. >> this is a hard-charging man, ex-member in good standing of the san francisco d.a.'s office, now senior deputy d.a. in riverside. that takes skill, persuasive power. he would need them in the murder case against the former police chief and family man, chris hall. >> mr. hall on the surface looks like a loving family man. he looks like a good father. he is somebody that had the support of his family. >> so he did. but he wasn't buying the loving father and family man bit. no. when he heard about chris hall's very obvious grief, the wailing that went on after the so-called accident, the phrase that crossed his mind was it's an act. >> i think it was a wonderful performance by the defendant of acting like a bereaved husband, but when you look at his actions, how little he did to help his wife. >> who tried harder to save cristi? not chris, said the prosecutor, but his daughter. >> she called 911. she helped him get the body out of the spa. he had no intere

my dad sold drilling bits and that sort of thing. he would put it in the back of an airplane and fly it into the rocky mountains. and so i was flying when i was 11. and when i say "i'm flying," he's letting me hold on, but you learn. i wanna take you back to your childhood. and having read a lot about you now, i feel like i see this small town with tumbleweed - all over the streets. - ( chuckles ) yeah, that's pretty much it. - tell me about it. - well, you know, we were poor. i was born in vinita, oklahoma, but we spent most of our lives in texas. and the truth is, my dad was a pretty bad alcoholic. and, so, we never knew if we were gonna have money for food. we never knew if the electricity was gonna be on that day or whether it wasn't. you know what one of my favorite dr. phil lines is? - what's that? - can i--can i do a dr. phil impression? let's see it. ( texas drawl ) we were so poor, we couldn't even pay attention. - there you go. that's it. - ( laughs ) - that's pretty bad. - i'll do better in a few minutes. i grew up with a

he lost his dad two years ago. to get to race, erik nes' dad sold his corvette so that erik jones could race. after making it to t cup series bought the corvette back. now he gets to celebrate at daytona, the biggest racetrack that nascar goes to. >> you saw a smile on joe gibbs s ce. joe gibbbeen public saying how bad they felt for erik jones. man, he is doing a good job not getting the finishes. tonight is a night where he did what he needed to do at the end. >> the crowd here on the fourth july weekend, they were able to see this incredible racing. the xfinity series last night. and nowne erik getting his first career win in the monster energy cup series. >> teammates with martin truex jr. last year. we wondered what the move would do for him. it is a r big thing alized his potential tonight. >> let's go to rutledge wood. >> all smiles from erik jones out here. picking up his first cup series win. how do you feel, buddy. you did it. congratulations. >> oh, boy. how about that race boys and girls. huh. that was s

dad paid the ticket. >> no lesson. yeah. [ applause ] >> jimmy: maybe your kid does need a godfather. >> maybe i need one. >> jimmy: jason sudeikis, everyone. watch his show "detroiters" thursday nights 10:30 comedy central. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ wicked witch of the west. i'll be leaving that out of the bio. ♪ my, my [ groaning ] ♪ how can i resist ya ♪ whoa this whole place is awesome. woo! ♪ mamma mia! [ gasp ] hi there. what kinda island is this? woo! it's wonderful. miraculous. [ gasp ] that'll do. ♪ i should not have let you go ♪ rated pg-13. southwest has $69 one-way sale fares for travel throughout september and october. so you can fill the rest of your year with all the fun. book now at southwest.com. low fares. no hidden fees. that's transfarency. we're proud to reveal that jim beam black has been awarded the world's highest rated bourbon. their words, not ours. make history. ( ♪ ) sfx: [cell phone dialing] no. no, no, no, no, no. cancel. cancel. please. aaagh! being in

my dad went to law school at night while working full-time. he has an unparalleled work ethic and has passed down to me his passion for playing, and watching, sports. i love him dearly. the motto of my jesuit high school was, "men for others." i have tried to live that creed. i have spent my career in public service from the executive branch and the white house to u.s. court of appeals for the d.c. circuit. i have served with 17 other judges, each of them a colleague and a friend. my judicial philosophy is straightforward: a judge must be independent and must interpret the law, not make the law. a judge must interpret statutes as written, and a judge must interpret the constitution as written, informed by history and tradition and precedent. for the past 11 years, i have taught hundreds of students, primarily at harvard law school. i teach that the constitution's separation of powers protects individual liberty, and i remain grateful to the dean who hired me, justice elena kagan. as a judge, i hire four law clerks each year. i look for the bes

a car and, well, this is dad's reaction. >> super engine. yes! >> i know mom's reaction, we got 11 more years to save up. >> no more hobby videos for jordan. >> turbo sure engine, yes! >> i've never done a marathon. if i was i'd want too do this one. this is a pretty beautiful part of the world. what you saw there was first place, just go running by. what we're going to do is follow second place. because this dude, greg callahan has a stabilizer camera mounted on him. so he starts following, and this is towards the final stages. look at the speed that this mountain get to starts attacking this path with. >> you want to do this? >> come on, if you're doing a marathon you need something to distract you and those views are certainly going to do it. >> i will wait for you at the bottom. >> the cool thing here is killian is recovering from a broken leg in the is his marathon back. in fact, you'll be amazed when he got to the end he actually ended up winning. >> you guys, [ bleep ] fast. >> red baules are not to be outdead done. they like to bring

we were alone without family and our mom and dad. when you are programming a computer, you can close that all out and create whatever you want. emily: humid to the united states when you were 11? >> yes, leaving a country like iran for starters, it is not that easy. especially during the war. it took a lot of time to get the paperwork done and so on, to get out. we first moved to europe. then we were traveling around for a whole summer trying to would u.s. embassy that grant us visas to be able to enter the united states. we had reached the point where, one more rejection, it would be like, you can never come to the u.s. i remember that we rented an apartment in italy, we were there, and the phone rang. my mom picked it up, thank god it was our mom and not our dad. she picked it up, and it was a woman on the other end of the line informing her that we have been rejected. so my mom, who is -- like many iranian women, fiery and fearless, she started sobbing, saying that this is not fair, if we had to go back her sons would probably die

>> my dad was the head of a university of technology in the company. my mother was a systems analyst. once the revolution happened, it was hard to keep a job. women were so impressed at the time. emily: when you learned to code, you were nine years old? >> my dad had gone to a physics conference and brought back a commodore 64. this was 1981 or so? no games, no software, just a couple books on how to program in basic. he got us started. we read the books and basically taught each other how to do it. he spent a lot of time giving us ideas for what we could create. a big part of computer programming is the imagination part, then feeling on the confidence end that it is possible. emily: is this what you felt you wanted to do, or did it come later? >> the thing about programming in the iraq war was it was an escape. when you are programming a computer, you can close that all out. emily: you moved to the united states when you were 11 years old. >> leaving a country like iran is not easy for starters, especially during a war. it took a lot of work to get th

his dad died. he loses it take is for compete athletics and then decides go into scoring follow in his fathers footsteps. there's a part of him that is looking for that approval, trying to make that happen. he became a seal and in the most recent book that we will talk about this got a whole other set of father-son issues with his mentor becoming ill and his mentor want him to give up now i know the creek to do something that the mentor thinks is more valuable for the country. >> host: your most recent commuter 18 books, "spy master" is coming out on tuesday july 3. he works for a group called the carlton group. what is that and do these types of groups exist in our world? >> guest: they do. so the carlton group is a private intelligence agency. basically they offer everything the cia would do without all the bureaucracy. that's the fictional idea. as i watch and the in the popularity and the contracts going to private military contracting firms like blackwater and other once like that i thought ok

dad! dad. leave no trace premiered injanuary at the sundance film festival, a mecca for indie film—makers. meanwhile in may, france played host to the 71st cannes film festival where there was the usual selection of cheers and boos. the top prize went to the japanese film—maker for his new film shoplifters which isn't due to open here till november. while most of the booing was reserved for lars von triers‘ serial killer film the house that jack built. lars had not been to cannes since he was declared persona non grata in 2011 afterjokingly describing himself as a nazi who could understand and sympathise with hitler. his new film, which include scenes of violence involving women, children and ducklings, provoked mass walk—outs although lars declared he wasn't sure if his critics hated the film enough. 0h, lars. spike lee's grand prix winner blachkla nsman opens here towards the end of august. it is based on a book and stars john david washington as the black detective who infiltrates th

my mom and dad are here. i am their only child. when people ask what it's like to be an only child, i say, it depends on who your parents are. i was lucky. my mom was a teacher. in the 1960s and '70s she taught history at two largely african-american public high schools in washington, d.c. mckinley tech and h.d. woodson. her example taught me the importance of equality for all americans. my mom was a trailblazer. when i was ten, she went to law school and became a prosecutor. my introduction to law came at our dinner table when she practiced her closing arguments. her trademark line was, "use your common sense. what rings true, what rings false?" that's good advice for a juror, and for a son. one of the few women prosecutors at that time, she overcame barriers and became a trial judge. the president introduced me tonight as judge kavanaugh, but to me, that title will always belong to my mom. my dad went to law school at night while working full-time. he has an unparalleled work ethic and has passed down to me his passion for playin

>> my dad was the head of a university of technology in the company. my mother was a systems analyst. once the revolution happened, it was hard to keep a job. women were so impressed at the time. emily: when you learned to code, you were nine years old? >> my dad had gone to a physics conference and brought back a commodore 64. this was 1981 or so? no software, just a couple books on how to program in basic. he got us started. basicallye books and taught each other how to do it. he spent a lot of time giving us ideas for what we could create. a big part of computer programming is the imagination feeling on the confidence end that it is possible. emily: is this what you felt you wanted to do, or did it come later? >> the thing about programming in the iraq war was it was an escape. when you are programming a computer, you can close that all out. emily: you moved to the united states when you were 11 years old. >> leaving a country like iran is not easy for starters, especially during a war. it took a lot of work to get the paperwork done to get out. we

dad? [ speaking korean ] >> david: look who's here. >> jim: hello. >> david: mom, anthony's here. >> jane: can you smell something? >> anthony: oh, yeah. >> jane: yeah. >> anthony: good stuff. >> jane: yeah, all the good stuff's coming. maybe somebody going to hire me later. [ laughter ] >> anthony: okay, which ones are you? are you the eldest? >> david: i'm the middle. i'm the suicidal pirate. >> anthony: oh, already signs of trouble appear. >> david: my older brother is the hip-hop santa, and my -- he was the oldest. >> anthony: right. >> david: he'd beat me up. i'd beat him up. and then he would just cry. i'll show you my dad's painting. hey, dad? >> jim: yeah? >> david: hey, come over here for a second. when did you paint this, dad? 30 years ago? >> jim: uh, '73. 1973. >> david: every christmas, he unrolls it, um, and just, like, scotch tapes it to the wall. [ chuckles ] >> david: and my mom's the artist in the family, now. >> anthony: so, this is a family of artists. [ chuckles ] >> a

it was my dads. i had in my wallet and lost my wallet in college. >> kimberly: how much would that be worth? >> greg: it wasn't in great quality. >> jesse: dana, what about you? >> dana: i think i haven't completely lost it. it was somewhere. it was my great grandmother's wedding band, and i got married in it. simple gold wedding band. it's in a box in a trunk somewhere. we have moved so many times. i don't think i have lost it. >> kimberly: are you anxious about it? >> dana: it just started up again. >> kimberly: its demos better to believe it's they are not be able to find it. >> jesse: kimberly, what about you? two things. i think about this. i thought about it the other day. i had this little ball. it was so cute. and have the stars and stuff on it. i used to play with it all the time. playing in the street, played with my friends, and it rolled down the gutter in the sewer. i was looking at it in there. crying. my dad had come home from work and try to get it. it was a whole situation. >> jesse:

mom and dad are standing there right in front of the car, they're excited. the driver starts doing the burnout. and we got a ton of blue smoke. now this one happened ten months ago, which means that baby sboi already here. congratulations on your baby boy. >> epic. >>> what are we doing? >> yes, theory guys, swiped a little something from will smith. >> get out. >> no. >> but now see how the mega star gives them a surprise when they >>> bcatching >> for the last three years yes theory has gone from three rounds of dudes making videos to a powerhouse of yew tube. last december will smith launched his youtube channel with a similar theme, living life to the full. well, we saw on the show they threw that challenge out for him to go bungee jumping. he came back. the guides went down to meet will smith's team, and, [ bleep ] yeah, they stole will smith's youtube plaque that he got for a million subscribers and not only that, they then went to instagram and they threw down again. >> will, we took something from you. >> but see, you're messing with will smith. >> t