i was frightened. and i was cold. and i was vulnerable. but what i realized was, if i die, i'm free. if i escape, i'm free. if i die, i'm free. and that was a very liberating feeling. one way or the other, i'm out of prison. that feeling alone suffused me. all my muscles and all my body was just livened by the feeling that i'm out. and i did it. i'd have rowed forever. i would have rowed 100 miles. i'm going to row until i die or until i hit the damn beach. i was chanting to myself, "if they catch me, they will beat me. if i make it, i'm free." that kind of stuff. whatever kept me going, i was rowing and rowing. and i rowed and rowed. catch me, they will beat me. make it i'm free. catch me, they will beat me. make it, i'm free. catch me, they'll beat me, make it, i'm free. catch me, they'll beat me, make it, i'm free. suddenly, i lifted up a little bit. and the boat scraped. it was sand. the wave lifted up a little bit again. and i was there. it was the sand. i was, like, on the beach. it truly was the finest morning of my whole life. ecst

these men thought that grant was a liar, he was vulgar, he was low in his instincts, he was stupid, he was conniving. very nasty portrait of grant in the white house. he also suffered i would say the president did from the partisan journalism of the time. that's par for the course for a president. but it was severe in grant's time. some of the newspapers, particularly democratic newspapers, gave him a very hard time. congressional investigations, again, once the democrats got control of the house of representatives, severely investigated and criticized grant's performance. the significance of this is that these critics' comments and notions about grant became imbedded in the literature -- the historical literature of the most of the 20th century. historians doing their work in the first 75 or so years of the 20th century began when they looked back at the grant administration, they tended to pay more attention to what his enemies said about him than really about what he had accomplished in the white house. if you look at the presidential polls that were conducted at the beginning of 19

. >> i was the enemy. there was nothing but the trigger pull. you will not hear another sound. >> his life was in my hands. >> you're an american spy. >> i'm faced with something that goes beyond the bullet. at that moment, there were no two people that could have been closer. >> it was 100% sure that he would be killed. >> all i was doing was willing myself to go into the black to escape the pain, tell my son i didn't cry. >> i'm a canadian journalist. ex-soldier. been a war correspondent for 20 years. had been covering iraq extensively before, during and after the american intervention. always working embedded. >> i was a correspondent of a turkish newspaper. when we first met it was the meeting of two journalists but then, you know, we became friends because i went to iraq many times and he was also coming. >> how much longer do we have? >> about two hours. >> we were heading back in to cover the deteriorating situation in northern iraq. the story we wanted to get was the one happening all over iraq and not being told. that was the human suff

she was nearly beheaded. >> goldman was stabbed 20 times. he put up a struggle. >> there was literally a river of blood flowing down. >> the evidence was so clear. >> o.j. simpson was malicious. >> no one like this had been on trial in this country. >> the trial of the century. >> it turn into a circus. >> if it doesn't fit you must acquit in terms of evidence, it was all right there. >> people had their entire lives around the trial. >> i am greta van susteren. 20-years ago in june of 1994 police were caught at the scene of a horrendous double homicide in los angeles lift to die in a river of blood where nicole brown simpson ex-wife of o.j. simpson and her friend ron goldman. it twisted and turned played out in the courtroom while the nation watched on television. i covered the case from the beginning and when i last sat down with o.j. simpson 10 years ago he was a free man. he reflected on his life and sen sayingsnal trial. today he sits in prison. but when 'tis troubles all started he thought he was going to end it all right then and ther

the only way i was going to get out of there was to escape. ♪ >> i was just going south, down through mexico, down through central america, and into south america. i was 24 years old, in santa barbara, california. my girlfriend at the time was crystal. we had been together probably three or four years at that time. i mean, she was the first love of my life. but crystal had got involved with someone that i knew and i was heartbroken. so i just took off. i didn't foresee that it would eventually lead to my being imprisoned, and being forced to run for my life. i ended up in lima, the capital upon peru. most the people in the hotel were in their 20s or early 30s. they were just like me, traveling around. you know, you do a little partying, a little drinking. that's where i first started using cocaine. it wasn't that i intended to try it. it's just that it was available, and it was just something that i hadn't done before, so i thought i'd give it a shot and see what it was like. >> you're up, man. >> you get this big jolt of energy through your body. you feel super powerful all of a sudd

i was shocked. i was numb. and i felt -- and i was very angry. he is, like, well, you know that you're going to go to jail for, like, 12 to 20 years. i'm thinking oh -- the door slams. and it's like literally the slam knocked the damn pill effect out of my body. and i'm thinking i'm really going to jail. i'm really going to jail. but if i really do get these 12 years, i'm only 18, 12 years, i'll be getting out of here in my early 30s. i basically feel like i was done, completely done. >> i want to make a phone call. i'm an american! >> i was banging the door. >> i deserve a phone call! >> i'm banging and banging and banging, telling them to get me out of here. >> i'm an american! i deserve a phone call! get me out of here! can anybody hear me? >> i got a guard to come and finally convinced him to let me out to make a phone call. i called home. what am i going to tell my mother? what am i going to tell my mother? how do you call your mom and tell her that you're in a third world country for trafficking heroin? >> hi. >> and i'm like, ma, you know,

that was supposed to draw it out and the whiskey was to make you prespire and sweating was the cure to everything. if you didn't get numona you would be okay. and i came down stairs the next day and my right leg wasn't working. i told her and she said how could that be? and she said i think we should go to the doctor. she loaded us up in our old 1936 plymouth and took me down to the wild rose hospital that was built in 1941 by a doctor out of chicago that liked to vacation at the hospital. cooperative hospital. only cooperative hospital in the world at the time. the doctor in charge took one look at me and said my folks, i think jerry has polio. my dad took one look at this doctor and looked at me and stood there holding his chap, fifth grade education, long-time farmer, look on his face was the look of someone who had just lost their best cow. if you were a farm person you would appreciate that more than folks who are not familiar with cattle. my mother said what should we do for him. and he said the hospital is full. iron lungs lined the halls. he said take him home, keep him warm, g

this card was left in 2000. it was left by allen for barry who was killed in vietnam. i will read it. it says "my dearest barry, it has been 31 years since you were taken away from me, but you remain in my heart. my truest love always. as i visit the memorial wall with you, i leave with you the ring from your 18th birthday the first summer we met. always know i love you still, although i am married and have three beautiful children. laura, named after your sister, blake and rayna. i will mourn the family we were never given a chance to have. when the lord takes me home, i know i will meet you again and share many memories. quote so this letter and the trophy were left on october 30, 1988 for joseph peters. i believe it was left by his son. the trophy on the back says "with all my love, christmas 1969. dad." so i assume that maybe his dad gave it to the sun and came to the wall and left it. , "were you afraid? of course, you were. the trick is not to the always fearless but never to be hopeless. be brave again for those that have been brave for us and those who will get

that alien expedition ask, that was was the night i was reading lolita. what am i going to do. i really didn't know anything about it so i remember because i was a very full of myself and i read harper's magazine and i do remember reading the sentence were somewhat compared the blacklisting. in the 50s to it. so, it was bad. it was almost like you had the fourth volume of carl sanders biography. lincoln is all about how he suspended during the civil war and all the other things he composed of. so i said okay oh and they gave me an out and the was, at the end of the question. and don't be afraid to reflect on the significance of the acts on future events in american history. and i said okay were good. so the opening sentence i swear i can still remember it. no history could possibly analyze the various effect without contemplating their influence on president abraham lincolns' suspension during the civil war. i was good. it was like the grease, the catholic catholic schools are great because they teach all the shortcuts and the priest said because we all h

i was, i was a friend of his, and i was sorry to see him go. and an interesting little aside is that the stage manager on that show was a guy named michael douglas. not the michael douglas, but michael douglas went to out to hollywood to try to make it as an actor, and he was told when he went to sign up with the union that he'd have to change his name, because there already was a michael douglas. so he said, for some reason he thought of buster keaton. he said, okay, michael keaton to. and it was that michael keaton. >> host: what was fred rogers like off the set and without the sweater? >> guest: the same. there are two people in my life i've met who were exactly the same on the air as off, fred rogers and bill o'reilly. don't ask. >> host: well, i could come to a quote if you'd like me to. if you're going to open up that door. >> guest: may i go back and close it? >> host: you can close it. >> guest: yeah, let's close it. [laughter] fred was the same man. fred was the same man. >> host: gordon's in roanoke, virginia. hi, gordon. >> caller: h

this painting was commissioned in 1800. it was when adams was about 65. stuart never finished it. abigail adams wrote that she just did not know what to think about that man stuart, that the likeness was good, but perhaps, her children would never see it because stuart just did not finish it. it was only in 1815, that stuart came back to this portrait and finally finished it. adams had to come and sit again for it, because of course, he had changed in 15 years, and stuart repainted it and updated it, with the wrinkles and all that adams had acquired. abigail adams, her portrait was also commissioned in 1800. and never finished. and stuart came back to do it again in 1815. abigail did not re-pose or read-sit for it. her face stayed the same, very smart woman. the dress is the old style. stuart added an up-to-date scarf and the bonnet. those are new and in fashion in 1815. he updated her portrait, but her face remains the same. stuart apparently said to her nephew when he was painting her the first time in 1800, i wish i could've painted her when she was younger, it would have been

nonetheless it was pretty clear by this point that slavery was doomed. what were the implications of that for all americans, black and white? what system of labor would replace slavery, what political system would replace the political system of slavery, and what rights with the 4 million emancipated slaves have? everyone was kind of groping in a way. the day before lincoln was killed, might have been the actual day of there was a , cabinet meeting in which they talked about the need to start planning for reconstruction. there wasn't a fixed set of ideas in place. >> but the 13th amendment was already on its way. it had passed both houses of congress and been sent out to the states. >> right. the 13th amendment was working its way toward ratification. when lincoln was shot, about 21 states had ratified -- i think you needed 27 to get the 3/4 necessary. ironically, it was andrew johnson who subsequently gets into a giant fight with congress, who kind of required the southern states to ratify if they wanted to get back into representation in congress. john

this one was christmas. he was at landing zone 2 when he was in the hump for these days. is first anniversary. we don't know of what. i'm assuming as he would experience a day he would cross it off. there were some other interesting days here. this was the fourth of july. his 62nd day. the day healy had 62 more days left. "man has landed on the moon." and in his last five days. "caution, vietnam may be hazardous to your health." .his is what we see often we get a lot of things for short timers. that were people who had 30 days or less in vietnam. timersa lot of short counting down the days until they got to go home. is really interesting to see things like this, especially if they carried it in vietnam. the park service is guided by certain rules we follow. the antiquities act. the organic act. they set the basis for all museum collections and our nation. -- in our nation. our collection is guided by a collection statement. a museum collection in the park service has a statement. that dictates will be key for the collection, what we are interested -- what our themes are.

and it was. there was no doubt. >> so the story of donald, the two parts of his story, the beginning part of his story was very severely limited in his ability to communicate and relate to people. he was a and little boy who didn't run to his mom or dad, paid no attention, the way it was supposed to use, language, if you said something to read it and enter he would repeat the question over and over again and that is a classic sign in some people of autism. then you go forward to the present day when we got to know donald and the story was astounding. we got down there and we found a man, a little resistance we met from the community in finding the story but we met a man who at that point in his 70s was speaking, driving a cadillac, playing golf, who had -- live independently and definitely had autism. grown and matured and flourished spectacularly. because of him and his inherent potential but also because of what happened to him in that little town. >> mrs. be embraced donald. you can also say d

it was terrorism and then it was iran. president bush, he used to ask me two kinds of questions on iran. always kind of the straightforward -- how much uranium they got there, hayden? and then the other question he gave me, i relate an incident in the chapter, how do these guys make decision, mike? i always wanted the nuclear questions. >> right, exactly. >> because this is an incredibly opaque society, and it was very difficult for us to penetrate. >> watch for these programs and more this weekend on booktv. >> what we have to discuss tonight is shadow work, and it is as the slide up here mentions, a form of what i call middle class serfdom. take my friend beth all dressed up and pumping gas into the or car. and when i asked, in other words, how do these people turn into these people, right? and the idea dawned on me about four years ago. i was at the supermarket one night with my groceries waiting to check them out, and i looked over about 20 feet, and i saw a lawyer i knew slightly. she could have been. and i knew it wa

. >> it was the last decade where it was a campfire television where there was one in the living room. >> i want to watch all-black show for a change. >> where you going to find one? >> here's one, the range lakers against the milwaukee bucks. >> young people were interested in relevant things. and so television began to reflect that. >> this is cbs. >> really it was very simple, you had three channels and plus pbs. >> when the decade turned over into the '70s, television was very rural. >> the beverly hillbillies. >> cbs had the beverly hillbillies. >> peticoat junction and the rural fantasies of mayberry-ism. >> the hillbilly shows were everywhere and then they weren't. >> fred silverman who was running programming at cbs said we're going to get rid of the shows that are the most highly rated and replace them with shows that they thought would be more appealing to the younger audience. >> they changed the face of television. >> my name is norman leer. >> he was a very successful if largely unheralded producer/writer in hollywood. he burst upon the public consciousness when he took o

kimberle crens:what was new was that it was a group of lawyers having a relationship with a cause. it was african-americans bringing a unique vision to the possibility of what american democracy might look like. vernon jordan:howard, it was the west point of the civil rights movement. and the lawyers got that commitment to use this law, for the benefit of black people, and the ultimate benefit of white people. narrator :but training a group of qualified african-american lawyers was not enough. in a hostile legal environment houston needed a plan - a strategy. juan williams: houston had started to work with the naacp to look at exactly what was the best strategic approach to blowing apart, destroying the segregation structure in the country. narrat or:the most significant obstacle in houston's way was the 1896 plessy vs ferguson supreme court decision which sanctioned the separation of african-americans on trains as long as they were provided equal accommodations. the plessy doctrine of "separate but equal" quickly spread throughout southern life in direct violation of the 14th amen

it was beautiful and sunny, it was wonderful. i ordered beer from the app. >> and you were rooting for denver, too, because you went to boulder. >> it was the ticket. hey, i'll give you a ticket, so you've got to wear a little orange. >> i get it. those are pretty good seats, though. >> by the way -- >> no, save that thought. were there any gaze scalping tickets out front? >> i didn't see one. i saw a couple of guys looking for miracles, looking for tickets, maybe three of those people. >> that's it. >> i didn't see anyone with a tingt their hand. all the tickets were in the sleeves, around your neck. >> i pictured going there at half tame and getting one for like $20 or something. i don't know, i've never been to a super bowl. >> $20? >> i've never been to a super bowl. i don't know. i've seen in that the giants game. >> you can get that in the giants games. >> let's goat weather. >> it was hot. >> have you ever seen that? >> i have a sweat shirt on, by the way. >> still talking about the super bowl. >> look how smooth the bay.

it was bad. it was bad. kind of the fourth volume of carl sandberg's biography on lincoln is all about how he suspended habeas corpus during the civil war, and all these other things he imposed on the south. so i said, all right. and they gave me an out, and the out was a comma at the end of the question, and don't be afraid to reflect on the significance of the alien sedition acts on future events in american history. and i go, okay, we're good. so the opening sentence, i swear i can still remember it -- no historian could possibly analyze the nefarious effect of the alien sedition acts without contemplating their influence on president lincoln's suspension of habeas corpus during the civil war. and i was good. it was like the catholic schools were just -- they're great because they teach you shortcuts and the priest says -- because we all had to study latin, if you put a latedin phrase, but in (s what it means habeas corpus, give me the body. so i put that in there. it's a big deal in school, everybody is

>> they knew that it was airborne the polio was under board. >> have much of an epidemic was it? most of us remember that fdr had polio and from the '20s and '30s to go on a rampage from 1945 those 10 years had a tremendous epidemic is just roared over the of fox river valley it was a terrible disease. >> january 1947 where were you and what happened that day? >> living in a little farm no electricity no indoor plumbing in just the wood stove. mckim home from the country's school i had been healthy before that but on my way home i got tremendous the tired. mower tired and i can remember if we were sliding downhill that day the country's schools had 1 acre of land and river given permission to slide down the long hill. web brothers were dragging along behind me advice said i cannot believe how tired i am. she said don't do your chores just let your brother to them. so that expectation is i should be out on the farm. but then it got worse i was developing a tremendous headache in we didn't go to the doctor. form people did not go to the doctor. my mother city is probably coming dow

>> he was inside a residence? >> we believe it was a relative. >> he was in a bedroom. bed? >> that is what we -- yes. >> was -- >> reporter: what took you to the house there? >> just the continuation of the investigation led us into boston. >> any relatives helpful? >> no. >> reporter: you didn't get -- >> cooperating witness. >> reporter: how did he leave woburn yesterday? >> i don't know. in the tension of the investigation we're going to >> reporter: this -- we're called to a business location in north woburn. they wanted to report a larceny. delgado who had, he was at the business location where he previously worked hi wanted to make a deal with the owners. something transpired between the people involved. he asalted the police officer. >> reporter: why is he charged with armed robbery? >> he is not. >> that might be part of a different charge from book booking in boston. >> >> reporter: why was he in woburn. >> he work there had criminal. >> reporter: hard of record does he have? >> lengthy criminal history. >> violent? >> yes violent history. >> reporter: can you talk

what was that like? why was it hard? >> he was a tough task master. he was something to work for. reminded me of my father. you cannot show up to work a minute late. like it was a power place to survive. my work ethic and my father, my background had prepared me for him and he was different. he was different. very bright. but he was not necessarily the warmest person that you could really warm to you. you had to earn the trust. i started out as a press secretary but once i earned his trust, i traveled with him 80% of the time. and we bonded and so that was a phenomenal part of my life because i learned a lot about the inner workings of the government and had senator they are monday, he had bone cancer because my father had just attended ronald reagan's inauguration that january because he was so thrilled that regan won and so we celebrate. i rode in a limousine and my father felt i was big time. strom thurmond hosted a dinner party and he became so ill and i was so devastated by his death that i needed break from d.c. so i told the justice -- the justice was very kind to me during

of the window that it was firefighter alan bell that was on the scene, i felt really glad that he was there. >> bell and the others raced to get a ladder up to morales, and they don't have a moment to spare. >> i got to be honest with you, once i started to come out the window, i was really exhausted. >> being that he was outside, able to breathe, i knew it was better than being inside and stuck in there. >> the plan is for morales to bail out of the window head-first, and work his way down the ladder. >> got to try and get him down safe so he doesn't get hurt. >> due to the amount of heat, my legs gave out from under me and i rolled down the ladder. >> he just fell. >> come on down head first. we just tried to do what we could to break his fall so that he wouldn't fall on his neck. >> i remember hitting my head really hard, and that's when i went unconscious and i don't remember anything from there. >> mayday. firefighter down. >> fellow firefighters drag morales to safety. fortunately, his injuries are considered minor. >> i was knocked unconscious, had a head concussion. >> morales

what i was watching was "streetcar named desire." and that was marlon brando. that's where the acting bug started. >> reporter: at the academy awards we celebrate great stories. center stage this year. none of this year's nominated actors and actresses are people of color. we're talking zero. so, tonight, as we focus othe remarkable journeys of our nominees, we also take a look at the journey of the oscars themselves. >> to me it seems more than just a plaque of gold. it opens the doors of this room, and enables us to embrace the whole of america. >> reporter: yearsefore jackie robinson, decades before martin luther king jr., hattie mcdaniel became the first african-american to win an oscar. >> my heart is too full. to tell you just how i fefe. may i say thank you, and god bless you. >> reporter: the o#cars seemed to be on the cutting edge of racial equality. but over the next 50 years, only three more actors of color won oscars. until whoopi goldberg's win for "ghost." >> i had heard people talk about how long it had been betweenen black woman. i was kind of s

was that this was politicized so fast. but i want to get to some of the biggest surprises, some of the biggest disappointments of the night. because you three are not shy on your opinions on this matter. terry, start with you first. what was the biggest surprise for you? >> i was very surprised at jeb bush. he was very high energy. he was going after trump a lot. he was talking about -- i thought i was disappointed. he should have pushed back on the question about iraq because it was barack obama who caused isis to come about. our troops, our american troops with our surge, we stabilized iraq. then -- >> is that -- >> i thought he had shone -- >> does it change anything for him? >> i don't know. he has a lot of money. >> yeah. i think rubio brought his a-game. i think he totally redeemed himself from the little flub with christie. you know n the last debate before this one. also, jeb bush he came to play. >> right. >> those two impressed me the most. >> all right. >> kasich, jeb bush and rubio. >> kasich was the voice of r

it was a littl '53 chevrolet. this was '66. the door was stripped. sometimes i'd have to hold the door shut for two and three hours on the way to a revival. the seat would fall in the back. i'd be driving down the road ask the seat would fall straight in the back and i'd be left driving edge of the seat, on the steering wheel. i basically operated with a real popular belief that most christians believe, god's in control. you ever heard that, god's in control? i went to a preacher friend mine and said, what's he in control of? he said, everything. i said, god's in control of everything? yeah. i say, you tell me that everything that happens was planned by god? yeah. i said, so we can't prosecute a rapist since god was in control. i say, we can't prosecute a child molester if god was in control. you can't put a man in prison in control. he says, hadn't thought about that. i laughed. i said, well, if you think twice you'll be the genius in your family. 331 times in this book it says "if". i said, 117 says learn to do well. deuteronomy, if, if, if, if, if

i don't think there was many, actually >>> why was that? >> my father had this idea about the blues being, how to put it, it was a rather common form of music. he was a great propose opponent of jazz because it is a complex form and you have to be extre extremely-- >>> so -- sophisticated? >> yes. that's true >>> you say your house was filled with instruments. what did your dad play? >> he started off on the violin and then he picked up the trumpet and played in the army band during world war ii and then he went from the trumpet to the guitar and that was the first instrument i remember him playing when i was young. then he went from the guitar to the base and he played base. most people know him as playing the base >>> which did you pick up first? >> i didn't pick it up. you can't pick up a piano. that was my first instrument. i went to someone's house with my parents and they had one and i just fell in love with it. my mother tells me the story that i started playing on the piano instantly. i was about 3 or 4 years old >>> when did you pi

papers. i was following him, i was very curious, from big brothers i it was really o welcome back this evening on local 12 a commercial in the midst of the super bowl will tell the story of big brothers, big sisters to the story of nathan cooper and mike harding which we were talking to but to give you a sense of the program today here is a report from last december of a pairing of another big brother with a little brother right here in cincinnati. >> this meeting has been a >> man: how are you doing? x more than a year in the making.>> man: are you excited? >> woman: yes, it is pretty exciting. big brother. someone to look up to, to talk to, to hang out with. the person assuming this owns, cincinnati firefighter jim drescher 23 now that i work in the firefighter i work in the city. i felt it was the right thing to go to a place where i can help out. >> the two met for the first time over the weekend. helped along the way by big brothers, big sisters control but specialist. >> man: basically will be responsible for keeping him safe and you are responsible for being competitive and resp

you know, sam was one of -- he was a mentor to me. he was one of my best friends. i'm gonna honor my word to my friend. >> bogie or columbo can only dream of the fortune of the so-called world's richest pet, a german shepherd who's really rolling in the dough. turns out that when a german countess named carlotta liebenstein died, in 1992, she left a $124 million trust for her trusty pooch, gunther iii. well, when gunther iii met an untimely death, carlotta's riches passed to gunther's son, gunther iv, and by then, the trust was worth $372 million and included a villa in the bahamas and a mansion once owned by madonna. and, at that rate, gunther v could be the first canine billionaire. i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance." thanks so much for watching. and remember, you can't take it with you. >> a ball club older than mighty casey... >> they were recognized as the best team of the 1860s. >> their 155-year-old baseball card... >> we are looking at a very significant piece of baseball history here. >> and she's looking at a very strange inheritance. >> he's my gr

oh, it was an easy case. >> rose: how was it so easy? >> on the principle -- >> rose: did you stop the florida courts on mid step. >> the vote was 7-2. it wasn't even close. the only issue that was 5-4 was whether we should put an end to this nonsense and immediately decide the case or give them another couple of weeks while the whole world was laughing at us. >> rose: because the country couldn't decide who was president. >> and we couldn't have a transition. >> rose: had you had the impact you believed you would have liked to have. the answer has to be no. >> well, it depends on what you mean by the impact. >> rose: the impact is you'd like everybody to see it your way. >> that doesn't happen. when i came on the court the word was scalia will be a -- because i'm such a charming fellow. >> rose: is that what they said? >> they didn't say the charming part but they did expect i'd be a consensus guy and i can't be a consensus builder -- >> rose: because? >> i can't trade. bill brennan who was an evolutionist he could deal. he could go to

part of it was a budget exercise which was unique. i told the services, of the $180 billion we cut $80 billion from the department of defense more broadly and we returned that to the treasury. $100 billion, i said it was up to the services to find those cuts, to tighten up. what i told the services was, we need to do better at cutting overhead so we can use the money to strengthen our military capabilities. onare wasting money overhead, headquarters, too big of staff, too many contractors and things like that. xre's the deal, if you cut dollars out of your overhead, and you make a good case on how you can use that money to strengthen military capability, i will give you the money back. they did. they cut the overhead and we used that money to buy more aircraft's, fund more ships and do more things in terms of military capability. i think there is room to do more of that in the department of defense. brian lamb: has the department of defense ever been audited? secretary gates: we get audited in different ways by different people, but w

but yeah, it was crazy. it was really -- there was so many weird moments. but he was so cool about it and so, like, professional and everything. and i -- i felt bad for him, because the very first thing that happened before we even started doing anything was -- originally my bra was supposed to, like, pop off and it was going to be this gag and then they decided at the last minute that we're not going to do that. but they had rigged my bra anyway, so they were like, it won't pop off, it's fine. were like, "action!" and he, like, went towards me, and it pops off, and i was like, "ah!" [ laughter ] and that's how we started the day. and i was like, "well, at least we broke the ice." [ laughter ] >> seth: well, you will always have this. that you have this incredible robert de niro experience. >> yeah, and so will he. >> seth: yeah, absolutely. [ laughter ] i'll tell you this, next time he's here, that's all we're talking about, is aubrey plaza. >> good. >> seth: thank you so much for coming back. it's always great to see you. >> thanks for having me. thanks f

was huge because he was a terrorist. i mean, he was behind munich. so for somebody that would kidnap and murder israeli athletes, coming to the u.n., it was a surprise to us. >> to many people in that room, he was a terrorist. but to an equal number of people, he was a freedom fighter. >> in the 1970s, this kind of rhetoric made perfect sense. people could identify with arafat, and they could see israel as the oppressor. >> while the palestinians hadn't by 1974 got the palestinian liberation that they were seeking, they'd certainly put themselves on the agenda at a very high level indeed, and this had happened fast. >> in a historic vote today, the united nations general assembly supported the palestinian claim to statehood. and a second resolution also passed that would give the palestinian liberation organization a formal place at the u.n. as an observer. >> when the plo were given observers status, it seemed to encourage the idea that violence would get your grievance in a way that would get you respected. >> israel will pursue the plo murderers u

angela: work was caused this week after a crew member was killed. he was run over by a dump truck. reporter: we do have breaking developments from stl construction. they did suspend the work on wednesday after this dump truck incident where a man was killed. just minutes ago, worked well restart on the project as early as this weekend. we saw activity at some sites today but it was part of a focus review, not actual road work. after 30 -- 34-year-old marvin franklin was killed. the suspension will be lifted probably sometime tonight. role -- roadbuilding effort by the end of the week. the sgl spokesman said they were performing an extensive inspection of their worksite. once the crews feel they were ready to return to work, they will request an approval from a senior sgl manager. the manager will review the work plan with the crew and then decide if they can commence work. that process is now completed for at least some of the locations along i-4. the company review is separate from the ocean inquiry and the state trooper investigation. troopers say they walked behind the dump truc

i was on "young and the restless" for three years. >> seth: and was that -- was that because it was a big deal in your family, soap operas? >> it was a super big deal in my family. like, when i got "young" -- when i got one line on "general hospital," my mom thought i won an oscar. she was like, "you made it, you made it!" [ laughter ] i was like, "you're my mom." >> seth: do you remember your first line on "general hospital"? you probably don't. >> no, no. no, i was like, um -- yeah, i think it was a word. might have been a grunt. it might have been -- yeah, yeah, i remember. but "young and the restless," i was crazy, which was fun. >> seth: yeah. how many years did you say? >> i was on it for three years. >> seth: a lot of crazy stuff happens in three years in soap operas. >> so many crazy things. let me tell you. marc cherry says the difference between daytime soaps and nighttime soaps is in the daytime the men are the divas. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. the men were crazy. >> seth: oh, so the actors you worked with in soaps were divas? >> not the ones i worked with. >> seth: gotcha. >>

there was no offender. a lot of the details in your report are consistent with what happened to those women in 1980. you calling me a liar? er we undstand if you're trying to protect yourself from that memory, but right now you're the only person alive who can help us. whatever did happen, you survived it. please... when you're ready to talk... i'm not a lead. i'm sorry. i hope you find whoever's doing this. [door closes] karen foley recanted h story. do you think she's lying? well, something happened to her. she avoided eye contact, shielded herself, she got very defensive. just refused to admit it happened. she couldn't open that door. afraid she could never come back. righnow the only person she's protecting is the offender. we just told her that this guy could still be out there. she wasn't even concerned. she wasn't scared at all. why? maybe she's got nothing to be afraid of. where are you going with this? why can't someone let a case go? because in your gut you know the son of a bitch is still out the

she was unconscious before she was hanged. what if she had received medical attention after shwas hit? she'd have been good as new after a few days in the hospital. this was a murder staged as a suicide. any suspects? well, the husband says everything was copasetic. but she wasn't wearing a wedding ring, and neither was he. not everybody does. especially if they're screwing around. you're not buying the one big, happy family? no one is as happy as her husband makes them out to be. but he was the one that kept insisting she wouldn't kill herself. well, start looking at their insurance policies and financials. (cassady) jonas faulkner had a charge on his credit card to this hotel about two months ago in the amount of $3,900? he booked a room here for 13 nights. (green) did he check in with luggage? mr. faulkner prepaid for the room, but he wasn't the guest. the woman who was with him was the one staying here. uh, what did she look like? mid-20s, 5'10", long blonde hair. do you have her name? i think so. she charged a few inciden

he started to believe the hype that he was special, that he was almost a demigod, that he was something truly magical. and he became so incredibly arrogant that he thought he was untouchable. >> whitaker: jim dinkins agrees. as chief of homeland security investigations, he was part of the u.s./mexico task force that nabbed el chapo in 2014. >> jim dinkins: he knew how he was captured last time. and so he had the upper hand, right. he had all the cards in his hand to go off into the sunset and to learn from his mistake. but he just couldn't help himself, and he remained in the public eye. >> whitaker: after his first escape from prison in 2001, guzman virtually disappeared from sight for 13 years. but not this time. >> dinkins: here he gets out of prison, and he's on the road having, you know, drinks, and this place, you know-- with his family members. >> whitaker: he invited sean penn, and the actress kate del castillo to come in to see him. >> dinkins: yeah. >> whitaker: did mexican law enforcement know that these two actors were going in to see el chapo? >> dinkins: oh, absolutely. th

. >> last time i was hear, lincoln was in the whouse. >> "e.t" was there as they posed for the 2016 class photo. >>> and did they jus forget their wedding anniversary? >> are we pieced to celebrate? >> a rare peek inside the relationship as we talk to the stars of zoolander 2. is it as icon it as blue steele? tonight." >>> payton manning and the broncos put a ring on it. ratings in the 50-year history. kevin, my friend right here was on the field on the ju >> actually nancy, "e.t' theme was all over levy's staulddium, we covered everything on the field from gaga, to coldplay to beyonce, we were in the middle of all the mass. >> how did feel tonight? >> it felt great. the best part was seeing coldplay, for me. because i was able to watch from the b and really enjoy it. >> the singer kept it humble, but there's a lot of folks that feel be bee beyonce won half tome. song's live debut. "formation"'s video dropped the title. >> in a commercial after the super bowl 50 halftime show we learned that tickets for the world tour goes on sale next week. >> never be surprised by beyonce. >> after her

in fact, the only dabbing he was doing was last night was some kleenex. [ laughter ] he just was doing a couple dabs right there. he was upset. he was upset. and he should be. and he should be. but it wasn't all bad news for cam newton. he was named the nfl's most valuable player at the nfl honors on saturday night. so congrats to cam newton on that. [ applause ] they gave him the award. ceremony went well, but it got weird when the denver broncos' defense took the award out of his hands and ran it in for a a touchdown. [ laughter ] possible. but it was embarrassing. and did you see this? after peyton manning was asked about his future, he responded by saying, "i'll drink a lot of [ laughter ] which is why today, he signed endorsement deals with tylenol, clinic. [ cheers and applause ] "what happened last night?" that's right. peyton manning won his second super bowl, tying his brother they actually showed the the game. [ laughter ] >> steve: ohh. >> jimmy: most of them look pretty excited, but check out eli, man. >> manning family. eli, cooper in the foreground, olivia. [ applause ] >

it was said he was a leader who was trained in weapons and explosives. does that matter? mr. earnest: it does matter. because of the changes that this administration put in place, again, back on january 22, 2009, the recidivism rate that we've seen from individuals who have been transferred under the formula that was put in place by the obama administration, that recidivism rate is in the single digits. it's quite small. and it underscores how important it is for us to have in place the appropriate security arrangements when we transfer an individual to another country. we can do this safely, we know how to do this. and that's why the president believes it's both in our national security interest, but it also is much more cost effective than what's happening right now. reporter: this isn't just one or two of the 35 that are potentially going to be transferred, went back to fight for isis. this example today, this is omebody who is in europe while the united states is fighting isis. so, of this new batch, let's say the recidivism rate is in the single digits. in this period of

and then even on television it was just like she was glowing. it was beautiful. she is this sea foam green angel. >> yeah. >> whether she got there, i wasn't even paying attention. but the runway just sort of went -- the red carpet went aaahhh and you knew a properly movie star arrived. >> you know, that's what it s that is really the criteria at these events. if you look like a movie star, you win. you totally win. i think that's the goal. but sometimes people kind of go a little too conservative. >> okay. >> so who didn't you like? >> it's not that i didn't like -- >> i'm not onest people. i want everyone to look beautiful. i'm not onest people that is cheering for, you know, wardrobe malfunction. so i just think that, you know, reese wither spoon, for example, super simple. i don't know, just didn't look like -- it looked like no effort. beautiful, looks beautiful. do not get me wrong. absolutely beautiful. but it's just kind of dull. >> beautiful color though. >> severing beautiful. but it's just like -- a little prommy, sfligt. >> we've seen it before. and t

so whatever was used to remove her toe was rusty. there was also organic particulates i'm trying to i.d. now. i just... i don't think i have enough. well, the severed end of the toe is filthy, so you should have more than enough there. and i'll run dna on whatever you find. any news from the beetles that you used to deflesh the remains?s? soon. i just... i-i couldn't grind them up after i came back from seeing my brother. it's so stupid, i know... uh, dr. hodgins, do you want mr. fisher to do it for you? no. no. they're mine. fisher: i think i understand the saw marks we found on the ulna and the c7. they didn't do much damage. all marks are postmortem, made after she died. i believe the killer did want to dismember lauren to dispose of her body. that's why he destroyed her teeth. to obscure her identity. but only some of her teeth. barely enough. he was interrupted. look at these hesitation marks. if we can find who interrupted him... no. hesitation marks would show signs of starting and stopping. these simply stop. saroyan: she had