i don't just black and run my mouth, i live my beliefs. i try and i fail. but i try. i get back up and try again. >> sean: i don't want to interrupt you. >> it's not america. >> sean: you said i live around brown people. would you not say, why not say african-american people? >>n- i live around african-american people, too. i live in a real neighborhood, i don't live behind gates with body guards. i live in a neighborhood with working people. i chose to do that. >> sean: i was going to ask you about these other controversies. >> i have made mistakes. i do it, when things are going too far right, i'm going to go a little left. when things are going too far left, i'm going right. i like balance in the middle. i like middle america, i like the middle class, i like the middle opinion that balances two extremes. most people in america think like that. >> sean: it's funny, i think a lot of people understand what motivates me. what motivates me in this 2016 presidential election for me was about what we call the forgotten men and women. >> absolutely. >> sean: a lot of peopl

just all but i was going to hear what i thought i was but then yeah. you know i thought i. saw you so you also know. if you go there you go say i said one dinner you know why you think i don't know. i've been a lucky. you know. that all over. the world got it right you know. you know. that we're going to. you know that's the reason. why you guys are not going to believe that the president. i want you to do you know thank you. and thank god you know i mean of course you're going to. make which i don't know possibly on the book you want to know who was doing it for thirty i'm going to give you a really good i'll get me to read it. so they say they may not say we know the. law means we're. going to be played and he can oh yeah. oh do you. want. to. know women. he said. but i mean. new york i'm into port a good part of the. movie you know my heart. like you have it on the pedestal and i think you know if. you don't look at the motherland. if i. saw more you put a few song going to see me until i'm in then this alert is given by i. look at them and i'm on the record out of my bu

i. i i. i i. i. i i i. i. i mean i. i. i i i mean i. was. at least. nineteen ninety eight world cup champions france will be facing off with two time when is your of what. i. understand support will no doubt play a big role today peter all of a caught up with one france supporter who's already traveled all the. over russia to cheer his team. one of the things for me as a football fan that i found so interesting about this told him in tears the lengths that all the funds will go to to get out here in some around the spectacular ways and one of those i'm joined by right now french fund daveed how have you been traveling around i've been traveling hitchhiking of course i'm used to each other but actually in russia it's very easy and even more we say now we've a world cup if you are like jennifer i didn't even have time to ask i was just walking with my jet and my flag and somebody of like talk to me and offered to take me. i'm sure you have stories upon stories upon stories but what's the the war moment that's shown for you i've been surprised even will

i wasn't. i get up for it. anything i do i get up for it. but i don't get-- i don't get nervous. the first show, um, did not go great. and there were a lot of people who thought you were abrasive. they weren't used to it. if you have a need, you find a way to deal with it, don't you? the problem is, that we don't use food, we abuse food. levin: and there were even producers on the show who felt that she should never have you back again. - everybody but you, said, "it won't work." - yeah. that's true. - they said it won't work. - did you all know at first everybody told me this won't work. my producers, everybody, said this is not-- this guy-- and the audience had a really strong reaction to you, and it wasn't so good. ( laughter ) levin: did you know that at the time? uh, no, it did go great. - it went great from my perspective. - ( laughs ) it went great from oprah's perspective. it shocked a lot of people. and a lot of people were like, "oh, my god. what did he say? what is he saying?" so i talked to oprah and said, "seems like some people are back on their heels. what do you t

i know who i. was. i. i. i. i i i. if. they're. the loser. is mike lee harvey full of the special studio in the haas of moscow. beautiful evening and some beautiful much the full we've seen here of why the upgrade to the quarter finals after they defeated european champions political scene goals this is how it played out like a volley started the move on seven minutes but watch as far as he is and he returns the favor nothing a back in here and this is a perfect ball in your guy then sat back a little bit had four sometimes five at the back and then three in front of them and kept the block very very tight and then one fifty five minutes they had a corner and everyone kept an eye on ronaldo and here you see pepe it's a really really good header when you have someone like pepper in the team he pops up and score goals like we've just seen but he also makes stupid decisions in a game and for the second goal that come on he scored he made a really stupid decision to go in trying to win when they had a way she just stayed back and i was trying to

i i i. i. i i i i i. i i. i . at first see i believe golf. and outlook are going to learn how to not that i'm not out of luck though does it not out of the amount of money that is when i get out of germany. this was a good time to. try to move there i'm a mom. not up a little to get my little money not why not extend their game to our son or ex chanting in the old people we believe just a little bit here. are a lot of my kids i don't want them up with so john what are the other moment i thought of motherhood a little because there is a little i'm a little work you might be older looking at the thing for i don't want to put all your love to my worst party without all the mother bloodletting. but. all. right. but. i'm kevin owen headlining at seven am from moscow belgium escape another twenty eighteen world cup upset coming back from two goals down two in the last sixteen clash against japan three two other fans went wild. i. mean time brazil are also through to the next round of the knockout stage of defeating mexico to nil a win that set off

i thought i thought i thought. that i. would imagine. that i said i thought about you. by doing a study. of us immigrant is that if you want to. know what they're. like there's no no no no it doesn't about the motor this is money get it you know. what is it i want to know about it or because i can but it's ok if you go. oh i could not going to be about the problem so i would have to come back to god about a five minute on about they are going to talk about me going. through what i want to. do what i want to. keep going to the next thing i was going to be all about i'm person do only they do it because they don't know the most they better know you. know a lot of stuff about homages that is good but i don't want to be i have both operation most of the bone of the omegas on the guy does the mouth about all my documents and about the deposit of smaug. you know i got a. good much as it had on like i said john i don't know what i'd done and i couldn't give myself no. no no. no and i see it as an end there. that i see big. coffees about aggros. and i would do that but if i act

chris: that's -- i-i-i-i-i -- ♪ nicolas: the bag doesn't mean anything. chris: well -- nicolas: to me. we have the factories. we can probably get a better price than you can. what is that halo effect? how do you make the business shiny? you with me with that? chris: mm-hmm. yeah. yeah. lemonis: you don't sense that he is. nicolas: no. i don't. with the new chase ink business unlimited card i get unlimited 1.5% cash back. it's so simple, i don't even have to think about it. so i think about mouthfeel. i don't think about the ink card. i think about nitrogen ice cream in supermarkets all over the world. i think about the details. fine, i obsess over the details. think about every part of your business except the one part that works without a thought your ink card. introducing chase ink business unlimited with unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase. chase for business. make more of what's yours. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough f

when i started covering the stories that i felt like i belonged, i saw frank's vision. his vision was many, many, he was the head but also a lot of people. i think he saw something i didn't see so i would tell young people, especially if you live on the border, take advantage of that laboratory that's there and take advantage of being able to go back and forth and learn spanish or another language. that's something, it's incredibly key. i didn't want frank to pigeonhole me, and i would tell him and yet i wanted him to pigeonhole me because these were the only stories i really cared about. but i want to make sure he knew i could do other stories. i was a kid. i thought what's the worst thing that can happen, fine i'll go and work at walmart or go back to the field, but i think is important not frank new that i wanted to do other stories but my passion was really doing stories about immigration to do with mexico and that's really how i ended up covering stories out of chicago because of amnesty and these issues. >> speaking of stories, and the beginning of the book when y

i don't know. i wish him the best. i hope he does. i don't know if he's going to be, go down in the history as the man who, you know, he has so many things that he wants to achieve. let's say that his -- i don't think, if trumpism is all these different things and mccarthyism is one thing, there are parts of trumpism that i think are actually healthy. i think it is healthy for the united states to, united states political leaders and the public to rethink its approach to trade. i don't think there's anything wrong inherently with, you know, we have been negotiating our trade deal the, the democrats and the republicans, thinking too much about corporate profits and not enough about having a thriving middle class in this country. i don't think it's necessarily wrong and i haven't seen him actually live up to his word in this, but i don't think it's necessarily wrong for the public and the policymakers to rethink american intervention abroad. because, you know, you hear about people on the left and the right who think that there's just o

i thought wow. i guess i have to try this now. what i learned is as women, as individuals, you have to ask for what you need and not assume that people are going to give you what you need. that taught me that i can define the terms of my professional life in a way i didn't feel the freedom to do. if i'm going to do this i will do this in a way that provides balance. i told folks don't expect me at every meeting, don't expect me to come to meetings when we are not doing anything. i am going to the halloween parade and that is important. i'm doing my job and doing it well but this meeting is an necessary. i felt that freedom for the first time in my professional life to ask, knowing i was worthy of it, that i was valuable to them even with my complicated this, still giving them value but i had to learn to appreciate that value before i could ask for what i needed. >> and not be afraid. that they might say no. >> which is easier said than done. it is not easy to tell somebody you are worth a lot especially for women. we have a hard t

i. i. i. i. i. i. i was. i. was. my. the. head of the how does up to. the moment. live to brussels again so that they say secretary-general underfoot is on because we have this very open and frank discussion. also without was a pre with manuscripts. by having that i think we all developed a. better common understanding of the challenges that the urgency of spending more . committed. to spending and to investing in our shared security. as i think up there what the president referred to was that i was going to. announce or or share with you that specific numbers when it comes to doing. which has come in since he took office. if you look at the press release we issued yesterday i think it is table to you then you will see the numbers for the different nations based on that you can summarize and then it will see that the total number is forty one billion in constant crisis action and running or current process is even more forty one billion. extra money. is substantial by the allies agreed that we need. further substantial increase. and. then the lady behind you. thank

i told my wife i applied and i applied and i didn't get it and pete said, "i want you to work for me," but it's funny because he said the job paid this much and i was like how much? he said this much and i had to go back to my wife and say look, it pays less than what i currently make at the a.p. and she's like well, i'll get a job. i'll get a job. you're taking this job. so if it wasn't for my wife -- [ applause ] >> we're going to go through the photos we have here. we're going to chat about them, have some discussion and after all that we'll go to the audience for some questions. the first photo here i think you took this one. >> i did. >> i wasn't sure who took this. i. >> can you tell me what this is? -- >> can you tell me what this is? >> the pilots are doing test runs because they are getting ratings to land on the front lawn and we were taking pictures of it. we did four or five pictures of the touchdowns, took off and circled around the city. this is what they see every time they come in to approach for landing. >> i'm guessing for you, sharon and eric, i'm sure you took simi

i think i always knew i was a writer on some level, but i kind of stopped when i became a cop. i used to write short stories, and i thought someday i'm going to write a book about all these ad ventures that my mother took me on. when i became a cop, i found i turned off parts of my brain. i found i had to learn to conform, which was not anything i'd really been taught but felt very safe to me. i think i was drawn to police work because after coming from such chaos, it seemed like a very organized, but stable environment. and even though things happening, it felt like putting order on chaos and that felt very safe to me. my girlfriend and i were sitting in ve 150d uvio's bar, and i looked out the window and i saw a police car, and there was a woman who looked like me driving the car. for a moment, i thought i was me. and i turned to my friend and i said, i think i'm supposed to do this. i saw myself driving in this car. as a child, we never thought of police work as a possibility for women because there weren't any until the mid70's, so i had only even begun to notice there were

i told harvey that i love him and i said make sure i still love you when i am mayor. he said, a well that is the same thing dianne feinstein said. she loved me when i was on the board of supervisors, but hated me when she became mayor. harvey is great. it was an honor to work with someone who i know is a legend here in the chamber. i want to thank our sheriff and the deputies for keeping things in order and always making sure we are safe and taking care of the chamber and taking care of the public. i want to thank ben for his work as a controller. the city departments and all the people who basically contribute to making sure that we are able to do the business of this city and this chamber. so many parts of the pieces of the puzzle come together and there are so many people that play an important role of bringing those pieces together. so i am really excited about tomorrow. i am grateful to each and every one of you. i look forward to a better san francisco i know that none of s is perfect but as a person who is responsible for leading this city, i commit to you that

are you i think i was this young girl. that. they have. been with i. am. who i look i. would have. done a lot of. i don't. know. i spoke to him not once. but. he. told me that he would take it into consideration we have been. i was in their house many times. and i started to feel that they were. feeding their children and protecting them from the war. shermans. when. they can't tell you we should smile a lot of. a friend the treasure of a good physician is. president a photo or love. that a dad. a hero in the hope that to him that is chic. better than the fullness outset and fly there to fuss with yet there are. let in the air did this with. if not lead us to that that is allowed to every act of a life in thailand when i can really write about the airline i can meet. you. leora. narrow narrow lower and lower class entirely have to pay the vet their life then if i'm filing. yes sure hassle a letter and no real header but awful. men can have harmed. me and cannot be hurt it a little my heart up on your show here it up to here doesn't really my the heads here. as leave us it. with thi

way you know i learned our lesson a good way i said about a minute i'm going to the i mean i look at it a great hit. by a little more mom has said it's all mine you know meanwhile we are going to have a. great will by the way. at the little. that will last you know why would you know we haven't. really illegally. you know me local media got me into giving you don't know what you're going to do but not. only am i today yes all i know but it was hard. to get off. your phone to give. my mail me the. ira and then leave. your leisure. are you doing. his own. reality then one day one of them on the run. depending there to deliver on me because i've been shown. you know my informers you . know then i'm done boulevard i'm going to. you know they won't but i know they are almost to the day needing a new day in the real my thigh three being. when you hear me. i am now. being the. being a guitar player i am now but only in a moment i wanna hear about no. one ever know you better me you know to mammy that is a little bit i. go to get a look at get out of my photo but i love. the. where are you i

the line i mean i know now and i always had one hundred. thirty. six but her. hey it i am. failure to understand. some delay of you play it for you on the come out how you present and ole of it. out of the can i just a tad bit. man of the gun talk of course it's american can forget the qur'an says listen my beloved good lover has been he goes up the new fifty you are. at the worst over the past so out of. this one else has a couple but at the mic sweater had cancer but now you know coming out and laid you have been up to you all i know you are not going to. magically i may not have and i mean you love the well known. kind of them we do is well i just love the i love touch at the end when the job i love i sure did want and though i do so much that not just are but the law but i'm not how they are loved it i would love to play a role what and how to look in the. canyon the fallout. but i what. lemon was a mug a good bit of it could be a limit the little. good in another. member led then it. could be been a see the day i later. and that got to be. a minimum i'm going to head t

i am. >> but i don't know. you had a setback. that's all it is. no one's saying you're dead in the water, but you need to make sure you're maintaining yourself up here with no issues. >> rachelle, can i ask you a question? honestly? >> you asked me ten questions. yeah? >> do you honestly think that what i caught a ticket for was really that bad for me? for me? >> the ticket wasn't bad. it's the fact that you were getting escalated so quickly and and getting angry over the most minor thing, that the next step was what we were trying to avoid. >> i understand that. i wasn't doing nothing aggressive. you understand? >> right. i know you weren't. >> i know. i said -- my exact words was this -- >> yes. >> call rachelle. tell her i need to speak to her. make a [ bleep ] decision. grow up or something like that. >> yeah, you did. >> if you send me to cw or send me to the box. >> right. >> i was aggravated, rachelle. >> i know that. >> and the only way i know how to channel my anger is physically. so instead of me doin

most i said i want one. i love going out with i will miss him beside on i wasn't saying you are good look at all the most i said ok intensive most of it because you. do you found family in fewer than a dozen of. the your family in tijuana now either not comedy and the one for those that are asked of the family leave my family lives in san diego do you have family in the run up no i don't have family in the one hundred where going to the west or fun with my mom in the midst of california. that there may be a recess in the sequels that label that was going to say see me. more in the middle they said they were good when that. was but a mess and yes you'll be at that rock in the one. out there for sally you're not. your own best as i live on the internet over the last month. they say ok you are mostly our. mother now you know. very uncertain whether when we came to the scene of bringing the spices which they have here. you know did you see. this that is can this go back on your own person. or use this system boa

>> i like that. >> god, i never realized i had so many pastels. god, what am i? i thought i was an autumn. i think i'm a summer. >> seth: please welcome back to the show louie anderson, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> seth: hi louie. >> hi seth. >> seth: it's so good to see you. >> it's so good to see you. i thought you didn't like me. that happens to me. >> seth: oh -- >> if i don't come back in a certain amount of time on a show, i go, "oh, what did i do?" >> seth: oh my god. >> but i don't feel that way now. >> seth: okay, good. no -- >> no. >> seth: there's much love for you here. >> yeah. >> seth: both from everyone at the show but especially from me. i'm a huge fan of yours. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. >> seth: this is a wonderful jacket. i want to just start by -- >> this is my -- listen, this -- i may never wear another thing. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> i lost it, you know. >> seth: i did know. what happened? >> you saw it on the -- i -- i got so -- i was at the airport and i left it or dropped it or someone took

did daniel here i mean i gan i mean even c.n.n. i notice the last few days they even admitted they even admitted that. the american people on the whole. all are not interested in russia gate at all they they don't know much about it they don't follow it and they just kind of kind of push it out of their mind because it doesn't mean much to them it certainly does to the resistance people let's go back to london last word is going to be a thumbs up or a thumbs down of the summit twenty seconds. of the finger. in terms of you know it comes down but we can all agree that the relations maybe not relationship. between two great powers. to improve how to improve because we are very dangerous situation and. they believe neither of both sides want to you know have this conflict you know. so we have to. be ok i want all the time we have gentlemen but one thing is we are sure it'll be a great photo op no but no doubt about that that's all the time we have gentlemen many thanks to my guests a new york to london and in lake jackson and thanks t

about marathons i was never a sprinter and so i was i i want to have that feeling i lived a knockout. i love the knockout i love i love the fact of you when you go through you lose you go home i always loved. that not called competitions but. this kind of shot competition like like the euros like the world cup. i think he's an experience that i want to have to play. the one match per month joining two years. is not for me at least now but one day we will be because i really want to. i want to do a world cup and would you like to do with any particular. you know by by the heart point of view of course you'd like to do it with your own country. the champions league i want to the portuguese club has for me a different feeling than the one i want to eat on portuguese club but you know i am i am a professional i am ready i am ready to give every scene to a country even if it if it is not my my my portugal and will happen i don't know where i don't know when to look for sure who have chosen marrying you thank you very much in take you see you when i said to the staff saturday and in the me

i remember my dad when i won. we were walking into the fox studio, and they said, here is a guy you are going to work with. and he was right. because we were both new yorkers. there were the times when we would battle, but there would be times that you would totally unite, especially if you were from new york city. you had to fight a significant portion of the united states congress because of majority were democrats. >> we asked a lot of questions and thank you for answering them. rep. molinari: i hope it was ok. >> i have one final question -- what do you think your lasting legacy will be as a former member of congress? people see your name, what do you think they will say? rep. molinari: i don't think they will remember. i was there for such a short period of time. like a blip. if there were people who could remember, i would like it to be -- if i was going to write my it legacy, i would do -- would be the work across the aisle and she could work with disagreedh home she but respected. sounds like a great legac

maggie: i do what i want, kind of like what i would want to wear. lemonis: and what if you wanted to come up with a printed fabric? maggie: i would never do printed. lemonis: maggie montiel found early success by building a multimillion-dollar company completely online. maggie: it does really well, and it sells. lemonis: now her conservative aesthetic is starting to lose popularity... woman #1: this looks a little mommy to me. if you really made a point of being, like, the one that had the fashionable bras, women need that. lemonis: ...dealing a blow to her bottom line. revenue went down pretty significantly, right? maggie: yes. lemonis: and yet she still doesn't want to take the risk to adapt to the latest trends... maggie: i don't think i would call myself a rebel. lemonis: what would you call yourself? maggie: safe. lemonis: ...even if that's what the customers want. woman #2: you need to be more aggressive with the style of the leggings. maggie: no. lemonis: if i can't get this owner to think creatively... maggie: i like the shape. i like how it

you know, i really do, because i have -- >> i know you do, jimmy. you're always so good to us. >> jimmy: if it wasn't for your family, we wouldn't even have a a show. [ laughter ] every other week we have -- jaden was on and he crushed it. >> yes. >> jimmy: he did something that no one has done. he performed in front of his own video. >> i know. >> jimmy: and so he's behind him doing his video, and as he's in front of it, no one ever did that before. >> it looked so good. >> jimmy: he crushed it. >> and you're just always so good to us. so thank you for that. >> jimmy: oh, stop. >> i appreciate it. >> jimmy: no, no, we -- >> really. >> jimmy: no, man, you take care of us. will? i mean, that little kid. will, is the -- right? [ light laughter ] >> yes! that one! yes. >> jimmy: that one's a -- he's the rascal, man. >> he is! >> jimmy: your husband is a a little -- yeah. he is now all over youtube and -- >> instagram. >> jimmy: instagram. dude, he's like going crazy. >> yeah, he is. >> jimmy: he's never been on social media. and now, he's like running

i am afraid i had to chase her. my nickname became tagalong, because i always asked if i could tagalong when we went to dinner. david: it worked out. you have two children now. you are very close to them. i feel it is important if you this while their parents are alive. your father died a few years ago, he lived to be 93. your mother is still alive. what was it like having your parents see your success? richard: look, it was wonderful to be able to share it with them. my mom -- my first $200 i got to start my business, my mother found a necklace, went to the police station and no one claimed it, so she sold it for $200. that was the critical money that helped me start. it started this wonderful life that i have been lucky enough to lead with them. with my mother, we still do. david: in the philanthropic world, what would you say is the thing you are most focused on in the philanthropic area? richard: we are a good of a serial philanthropist in the way we were serial entrepreneurs, in that i find it difficult saying

fall i thought i was so smart arounder wasn't i swear that i will be around for you i will do what ever it takes i will make the world safe and sound for you we will come of age with our young nation we will lead and fight for you we will make it right for you if we lay a strong enough foundation we will pass it on to you we will give the world to you and you will blow us all away someday, someday yeah, you will blow us all away someday ♪ untilstop, don't give up these families are reunited. [applause] >> [chanting] [applause] >> good afternoon. [applause] >> are you feeling strong? [applause] >> are you ready for what is before us? >> yes. is alicia keys. [applause] alicia: thank you. and i am a mother. that is all right. we have got a little sound issue. i am a mother. i love you. thank you. my seven-year-old son is here with me today. his name is egypt. [applause] >> egypt, egypt. alicia: and i couldn't even imagine not being able to find him. i couldn't even imagine being separated from him, or scared about how he is being treated, fight, is all of our because if it can happen to

i was a mess when i got here i was a mess i mean i would just like i don't i don't even cry when my mom died. i don't cry when i got here i was. cried. every frickin probably every week i would just breakdown hysterical knowing that and how my kids and missing them. know or. what is it. me say. oh it's. the set over there. is a show it's. ending and. last year around christmas time anyone want to live . you know so bad. and. now but then. then somebody has to do it. because if nobody ever stand up against government then the government's always going to do whatever they want and you know maybe i didn't make a huge impact but even if i made a little little impact and other people made little impact here and there and elisa controls i'm a little bit honestly i don't want to go back to. my country betrayed me for the moment three and a frickin stabbed me and he took away my kid to basically. nothing more than. basically telling the truth. they burn a bridge with me i don't want to go back. i would go back to see my children. but i don't wanna. i have no desire to go back there to live. now

i said i don't know. he said yours. i said mine? i haven't run for a bus. what are you talking about? at that time i was teach iing a one of the colleges. and he said you would go out and tell your students to get involved. of course, you would never win but it's important to articulate the issues. that was the beginning, being totally assured i wasn't going to win and i was going to have this wonderful discussion with the people of denver about issues. >> did anyone offer advice, anyone with political experience that had words of wisdom? >> oh, my. oh, my. we came to meet with the democratic campaign group, dcc and they said you won the primary? we said yes. they said, well, we really have nothing to say to you. i mean, we can't waste our money. and i thought, well, you would think that the unions would be very excited about me, right? this is colorado, which is a right to work state. here i was. and afl-cio sent me $50, which i kind of returned and said thanks, but no thanks. everybody just was like, what is this 31-year-old mother out of colorado think s

renee: i don't think i have a wish list. what i do have is an open mind and a belief in the future. ♪ >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. i'll just leave it this way. all right. ♪ i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you are performing in "carousel," which is not an opera, it's a broadway play. why are you doing that and not opera? renee: i just thought wow, it would be really exciting to do something new. i've always loved doing new things. it's just been an extraordinary experience. i'm the kind of person that if i were to say no for any number of reasons, i would always wonder what if. so rather than wondering, i typically jump in. ♪ david: so opera is usually two or three nights a week, perhaps, if you are doing a

i need your vehicle and then i. i'm not sure if he felt like this or like this but he felt he felt toward you as he were to you so is this guy here getting in. this wasn't just getting the only option if he felt for discovery here shutting our power he went over it he could get in the vehicle so that's the only way if this guy was leaning forward on the street where he was given a vehicle or he got shot from inside a vehicle and that's what they all say that he wasn't getting in the vehicle when the shots were fired yet he said yeah but they said he did it and he said i didn't see it because i was just getting in the vehicle because he wanted money. this guy was one of them hidden in a bony option that's the only person that can shut it they just they ramrodded. this guy going in because one that i shot that's they forbade us don't want to get it done. i'm going back to the core clean shoot dog and it drives about it goes very fast so what happened in between and we were just brought in the longest but it's we get o

i love sports, i got into music when i was in fourth grade. started playing guitar. that's what i wanted to do. mark: you went right from high school, you never went to college. >> no. mark: how did you go from high school into acting? that's not an easy thing to do. >> i started acting in high school. i was playing in a rock band and the drama teacher turned around and said i'm directing west side story, and you guys look like gang members, so come and audition. so i went in, you thought, well, let's go see what this is about? i went to the audition and lot of pretty girls going, in so i followed them in and i didn't know what an audition was, they gave me a script and i started stumbling through it, and it was funny what i was doing, getting laughs from everybody, and i was cast in a play. and i fell in love with the play and theater, and i was really struggling in school, so i was having a hard time in school, and yet i found this thing they could do and enjoyed doing. so from that moment on, i just wanted to be in plays all the time. and i auditioned for them and

of us i knew new york well before i get here for first time which was i think when i was maybe sixteen when i went to. play one. flawlessly struggled this little tidbit. that i first started the discovery when i was a teenager when there would be going to a hikes and long walks and the like but i was going on or on my first tour so outside of russia and i would be explored in a lot of things all my or i would not even take them up with me i would i would just be wiser rep and i would go to different places with. picture of for. of the left. in my head it's. somehow. the first the psycho who i often fall that's some musical idea so i arrive and. that was the. mobo she had told me that whenever the four asked me what they were doing i would say a composer when justified it was like five six years old and i would never respond with force pianist. exercise who has a composer when piano was just an instrument which was. which was useful for a bunch of us are just. for myself i mean to me i'm conventional whole with a source of. thoughts are so out that of course there are some pieces missio

not that i was so good i know what to do with it. i didn't. my dad wouldn't turn it over to anybody else. the mantra for newer needs to have faith in somebody else to whom he or she can turn over the reins very gradually, which is what happened in our company between my dad and me. good be amazed if you could've heard some of our father-son negotiations. >> some of them are in here. they make as they are. >> i love this story early in the second chap to that anytime you're going to be great at something you have to realize it's a calling, not just a job. it was the point you connected with dollar general customers and suddenly saw it as a ministry. i saw it happen here in the words and the story. it was both funny and poignant at the same time and that's coming in about the 39th for his wife. you've got to tell them that one. >> i have my cochair in the room. .com the story. >> he didn't tell me. tell the whole thing. don't miss it all that. >> i was the worst clerk in the store. i couldn't find anything and we had a store full of customers an

think i don't because i have kids and i when i was younger i think be safe but you can't do that anymore especially in the office you know. helps. a lot slower violence like the wait was going sky high gang rapes robbery. everything is kind of i don't think they had resources enough to clean up the mess some of them made. in my city we have like three or four for you know the least. of them that i don't believe in a bit of so. i work a lot. but i do i work more than full time me see this fellow yeah we were talking about that earlier today me and my co-leader that i have probably spends somewhere between twenty and thirty if i was a swedish crowns on the map here and this looks close i want my kids to be safe and others kids as well and when i get older i hope someone else the same so i can go outside because my older relatives they don't they they don't even go shopping when i park because they have in the wrong places. camera. roughly once the show is so moved by you for the. uncool videos during the boom come on someone with the broccoli strung out. on down more on string i don't real

mean as i say i wanted to be not ok i wanted to be found something. yeah that's. a local when. the music is recorded and takes right. and in one single performance. the control room from where the sound engineers monitor the recording is two floors beneath the stage. an important part of the process is checking what has already been recorded. you. hear your music just push a distance right it's kind of. like criticism. and. i do feel there. is this or does a soft see if you think it's a steam fast pianist. in four months old and a touch i can take that spot in four months on since you know maybe one of the some of the better yeah especially the press and didn't this isn't one of them and didn't want to be with the writers somehow. just. nice. and. beard and guns klein effect and one funny fun one to start. with the. sunset over sometimes where you see like that well it's like the view but when the sun is really just like the bright sunshine. like it is from. like that some. of those look my thirst for the composer. for i think first was muslim. when i

am i up or am i down? am i liked? is this person, you know, i mean, that objectifies other people, all the other things are ego. egos are great. you get books written. i don't want to demean the ego entirely but they also punish us. they tell destructive stories. they stick, get us stuck in these loops that we can't get out of. i think they mire us in habits. and so, i got, i got some distance on my ego that i hadn't had before. that was, that's a good thing. now i can tell when my ego is up to the old tricks, quiet the voice, neurotic chatter. >> you can actually quiet? >> more easily. that is him. he is doing that thing again. that is the kind of insight you get from psychotherapy, right? you know you can, but i got it in an afternoon, right? you know, and that was -- >> cheaper. >> it was a lot cheaper. so i thought that was a big takeaway. and in terms of how that changed me, you know, i think i'm somewhat more open person. i think i'm a somewhat less defensive person. i, you know, people started asking me this qu

i think, on the other hand, i am a more of an optimistic person where i know it is coming in, i know what i can use out based on the budget, but then i kind of say, "oh, well, there's a little wiggle room over here also". what is that? you have to pay! i don't want to be controlled. obviously, every couple argues about money. you know, "why do you spend on this, you shouldn't have" you know, it's kind of, i think it is normal but i don't want to do it. jackie and manuel. welcome to the bbc money clinic. are you ready? yes, we are ready. please, go on through. thank you. how do you understand your financial habits? can you explain them to me? well, we've pretty much had a lot of financial crisis with identity theft, credit card debt, also medical bills. my husband had gotten sick before, and that's when we really got into a financial crisis, was when he got sick and we both ended up out of work. 0h, goodness. and many different times, we had job issues in a sense of getting laid off or starting over, or having his own business. and things like that. and, are you working now? yes, yes.

. >>> i felt guilty. i couldn't live with that. i said, "i know something and it's terrible." i'm the only other person who knows the truth. i had to do something. >> he swept her right of her feet. >> i was drawn to him right away. >> he was handsome, he was super athletic. >> a dreamy single dad. wealthy. charming. smitten. >> i'd never been spoiled like that. i remember thinking i was like julia roberts in "pretty woman." >> he'd been through so much. >> he went under, and when he came up, he said he no longer saw his wife. >> he was just hysterical. >> they were never able to find her. >> it was a heart-wrenching story. so why then were so many people so suspicious? >> no one knows exactly what happened on that boat. >> an accident? a disappearance? >> you thought, what? she faked her death? >> or maybe a murder? >> there's no way. absolutely no way. >> i felt like the police were just trying to frame an innocent man. >> now, she would be the one to unravel it all. >> i thought, i could do this. >> in a dangerous undercover operation. >> tell them everything. >> what? >> m

i say, i am jimmy kimmel. she goes, "you wish you had his money." [ laughter ] again, i think about going to my wallet to show her that i literally have his money. i have his money and his costco card and everything else of his. [ laughter ] but the light turns green and i just said, "have a nice trip." and she mutters, she goes, "i guess people around here can pretend to be whomever they want." and then i went to see "mission impossible." but you would have thought i was pretending to be denzel washington. [ applause ] anyway. i think i might need to hire a publicist in beirut. [ laughter ] while we're on the subject, did you see what happened to donald trump's star today? [ cheers and applause ] as you know, donald trump has a star on the hollywood walk of fame, or he did, he doesn't anymore. earlier this morning that star had an unfortunate encounter with a pick ax. this is a tmz managed to get the footage of this man. you know, people ask me what's it like to work on hollywood boulevard? and this is the an

i ran the office, i didn't know what i was doing. [laughter] i was doing. [laughter] function wasg important. i like it. some small practices had people who had never been to an attorney's office before i remember one time we had a client who had a very successful business. he lost his wife at a young age to a tragic illness. 21, 18, 17.e i kept saying you have to come in for the estate plan. he decided to leave it to those boys to take care of their brothers and sisters. [laughter] i wasn't going to do this. it wasn't going very far. i said there something i want you to read, then give me a call. year --im king knew the king of the year. he phoned me. we are going to do it your way. my office was not far from capital park. a client would come to me and we would go through the options. end, the client asked what he should do. , said take a look in the park come back in 45 minutes and tell me. , i still remember the walk in the park. i never really wanted to go. then it just came about that way. congratulations to you judge, for being on the bench. that hand

i love this city. i grew up here. i want it to be a cleaner city. i want it to be a safer city for all of our residents. i'm committed to safe injection sites and to doing our conservatorship program in a way that effectively helps address the challenges of mental illness, something that we know is impacting our homeless population more than anything else, along with addiction -- challenges with addiction. and so i'm committed -- i'm started. i started, and i'm moving forward. when we can see the results is yet to be determined, but i'm looking forward to just really pushing forward as aggressively as i can to get the job done. [inaudible] >> what kind of push back are you anticipating from fellow members of the board -- [inaudible] >> well, actually, i'm not sure if you're aware, but about last week or two weeks ago -- the days are just blending right in together. i went to sacramento with supervisor rafael mandelman to support senator scott wiener's bill, sb 245. he is a support of sb 1045, along with other members of the board of supervisors, and

so i did. i returned -- actually came straight from north korea with a couple stops here to brussels. we had a productive conversation. there remains a great deal of work to do but i think most importantly my counterpart made a commitment consistent with what president trump was able to make with chairman kim which was they spend to denuclearize. -- they intend to denuclearize. now the task is to implement it. president trump: just to finish on that, so important. that was an amazing -- really, an amazing meeting, i thought. i really think that we established very good relationships. we'll see it where it all ends. there have been no missile tests. there has been no research. they have blown up a site. i hear they're blowing up another site, missile site. they've taken down all of the propaganda. in fact, somebody said there's no more music playing at the borterline. the music was going on for many years. they said recently that, wow, there's no more of the heavy music and the propaganda. they'

don't i think that i said that november night and i did you were carried away by the moment well i think we i still believe united ireland. and just about what a certain way too strong a word to be to be using i think united are in a kind of happen over at a lot of period. certainly can't. it's certainly not something that's going to happen in the sharp term medium term in my view and i don't even agree wish. people who believe that we should use day that clause in the agreement to have a board a poll and a short term because it would be divisive won't be helpful you said it was a dangerous game you said anybody wants to play that's a dangerous game certainly said i still and that would apply to the irish government at the moment would apply to anybody i think to push a barge pole in the short term it's not the result because i think i know what the result of bay we reject it but. it would be the antagonism anonymous at the start the campaign would generate and everything around that would set things back. when we're trying to get things to walk as a lot think it definitely is not the th

i think i did great at the news conference. you have people that said you should have gone up to him and walked up and started screaming in his face. we're living in the real world. >> glor: all that and much more, right now. >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we are going to begin with our interview with the president late this afternoon. in our conversation at the white house, mr. trump for the first time in public as president blamed vladimir putin directly for meddling in the 2016 u.s. election. the president had drawn a lot of criticism for not doing that on monday when the two men held a joint news conference in helsinki. yesterday, after he returned to washington, he did say he accepts the finding of u.s. intelligence that russia interfered, but the questions continued. we worked to get more information on all of this, starting with what the president and putin talked about face-to- face behind closed doors. you say you agree with u.s. intelligence that russia meddled in the election i

as i had when i had a. i'm not. a senator and i should ask our national financing and then you know i submit that is the debate of. the. socially accepted stuff. that is on a much higher level will. defer to. the federal. level of the fed almost. no meeting was not. in the center of beirut. nearly everyone is lebanese i lessons are in french as in all secondary schools in lebanon i the language of the former colonial power i have on the playground the spoken word is our i mean i have some. stuff wasn't i leave it at that i'm out of time i'm i'm i. crewed his family have always lived in beirut the city is their home the pharynx apartment is only a few meters north of the beirut part football pitch not far from madame like him she also lives overlooking the city but she only needs thirty seconds to reach the eighth floor. rulers father is a driver he's not rich but can provide his daughter with a good life. i. use it a lot and know the law been a little bit to laugh you have another go somebody should get the phone nu

can hear you salt how i can hear yeah how i was i was what's up in soccer. i'm not sure if i heard your question but i believe you believe everybody is super happy here when they're singing one of us got to put about three it up which means gracious a world champion it's not that they are drunk or something it's just that they're so so happy that their team made it to the final at all they say i could do it in a ghost cordial but now i mean my head. yeah. that's what she says she says that the first of the worlds actually there is no one is. that some. time zone i mean is. this for poor business that's just this but all he says we're winners and really biggest respect to the guy is that's what he said thanks so so that's what you just heard everybody is super happy here thirty thousand people are just celebrating here on the elijah square here in zagreb and the party is going to be long that's the atmosphere that's that's quite surprising to me. well i hope you join the party and thank you very much for being inside and have a good time. thanks very much. ok

wars," which i -- i was six years old when i first saw "star wars." >> jimmy: i mean, i -- >> and it took me from a gray, miserable, rainy 1970'on, and just took me to another galaxy and 40 years later to be a part of that. it's been a real privilege. >> jimmy: oh, my god. it's unbelievable. [ cheers and applause >> thank you. >> jimmy: and you gotta be -- i'm excited. i'm not even in it. i'm excited to be talking to you. >> it is really good. >> jimmy: it's really good. yeah. and you -- how was the audition process for this? >> oh, it's humiliating. >> jimmy: yeah, it is. [ light laughter ] >> yeah, it was super ron howard, who's the loveliest -- i think it can be empirically proved. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yes. so ron howard is the --lo >> he's thliest. >> jimmy: we love ron howard. >> nicest man in the world. >> jimmy: and he's a fantastic director. >> he will lie and say tt he, you know, he went "paul's the only guy for the job." and the truth is, is that i texted him kind of begging. >> jimmy: you texted ron howard and begged him for the role. and story because -- true