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Dec 21, 2011
12/11
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the way this has been structured now, this year coming up with new york and california coming much later, this process could go on for months and months and months with the leadership changing quite dramatically, couldn't it? >> that's right. or perry, depending on how he does in iowa, could make his mark in south carolina. what i don't think is going to happen, i'm loathe to make predictions in a cycle like this, is that ron paul is going to make much of a difference beyond iowa other than the parts of his message that are really relevant, the federal reserve, growth of government. he's a good message candidate in the way that several elements of the ross perfect row message was so important. long liefd. if he wins in iowa, that's not dispositive or predictive of anything else. bob dole and pat robertson beat my candidate in 1988, george herbert walker bush. reagan was forced to put bush on the ticket and the rest is history. iowa has a checkered history, it has a history of being iowa and carefully vetting candidates that make sense to it and it does clarify a lot of positions. there h
the way this has been structured now, this year coming up with new york and california coming much later, this process could go on for months and months and months with the leadership changing quite dramatically, couldn't it? >> that's right. or perry, depending on how he does in iowa, could make his mark in south carolina. what i don't think is going to happen, i'm loathe to make predictions in a cycle like this, is that ron paul is going to make much of a difference beyond iowa other...
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Dec 22, 2011
12/11
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he had seen the play and she flew out to california to audition. she auditioned. he loved her. and he was getting ready to hire her. this is 1974. and so norman leer sat her down and said, look, i want to you play this part but, you know, are you going to be comfortable playing the wife of a white man? and she pulled out her wallet and had a picture of my dad and said, this is my husband. and he said, oh, great. you've got the part. >> an amazing thing. very groundbreaking time. >> kids in school -- because my father was white, they assumed that was my father. >> confusing. >> yeah. >> what are your memories of that? was it very controversial at the time in the sense did it attract racists? did they try to protest about it? >> most definitely. my mother used to get hate mail, death threats. people couldn't deal with it. that was the first interracial kiss on prime time television and it was quite controversial. to me, no. it was completely natural. >> because you'd seen her with your dad. >> i grew up in a house i had no idea about racism or prejudice. no idea. >> did you get p
he had seen the play and she flew out to california to audition. she auditioned. he loved her. and he was getting ready to hire her. this is 1974. and so norman leer sat her down and said, look, i want to you play this part but, you know, are you going to be comfortable playing the wife of a white man? and she pulled out her wallet and had a picture of my dad and said, this is my husband. and he said, oh, great. you've got the part. >> an amazing thing. very groundbreaking time. >>...
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Dec 11, 2011
12/11
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but do i think -- i remember once he was visiting me, i had a ranch in santa barbara in california and he came and visited me once and i was walking him around is how he was introduced to that area where he eventually bought never neverland when i brought him to my ranch. i was walking him around and showing him the ranch. i pointed him to a place at the edge of a cliff and said that's where i'm going to bury. i thought he was going to have a meltdown. the notion that i could countenance the fact that i was going to die was anathema to him. he screamed. and he talked about how he would get into an oxygen tank and he thought that would keep him alive forever. i think growing old would have been very, very, very difficult for michael. there was a lot of demons chasing that kid, and i think it would have been hard for him. i wish it had happened another way, but it's hard to imagine that someone that was as tormented as he was, could have, sort of lived a long and peaceful and natural life. i just don't think so. >> i agree. very sad. jane, as i said at the start of the interview you had
but do i think -- i remember once he was visiting me, i had a ranch in santa barbara in california and he came and visited me once and i was walking him around is how he was introduced to that area where he eventually bought never neverland when i brought him to my ranch. i was walking him around and showing him the ranch. i pointed him to a place at the edge of a cliff and said that's where i'm going to bury. i thought he was going to have a meltdown. the notion that i could countenance the...
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vince is a california surfer rock guy, the peacock of peacocks who never really had to work for his fame." >> i disagree with that. >> in what way? >> i had jobs just like everybody else. i used to build freeway bridges. i was a pizza delivery guy. i had jobs, you know. electrician. but you know, this was a job that wasn't really a job. because when this band first started, i was working. i think you guys were all working doing something, too. i was electrician at the time. >> what were you doing, mick? >> i remember i was selling light bulbs. >> he was. >> you were building bridges. what were you doing? >> painting houses. >> mick? >> i was repairing motorcycles. >> amazing. amazing sort of sequence of events that brings you together to become this huge band. you said about you, mick, you were the exact opposite of vince, a guy who had wiped [ bleep ] off his head for his whole life and was thankful just to have a moment in the sun even if it ended the next day." apart from you looking like you've never seen the sun in about 40 years, would you agree with the rest of his assessment? >>
vince is a california surfer rock guy, the peacock of peacocks who never really had to work for his fame." >> i disagree with that. >> in what way? >> i had jobs just like everybody else. i used to build freeway bridges. i was a pizza delivery guy. i had jobs, you know. electrician. but you know, this was a job that wasn't really a job. because when this band first started, i was working. i think you guys were all working doing something, too. i was electrician at the...
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Dec 14, 2011
12/11
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other words, it can extend the statute of limitations or it could open up a window of one year, as california did, wherein others who are time barred but are victims of child molestation would have an opportunity to file a civil lawsuit and prove their claims. that's important, piers, because often victims don't want to speak out. they are afraid to speak out. and sometimes they're even living in denial until they come to terms with it years later and discover that their injuries are, in fact, caused by the child molestation that they suffered. we're going to be there in the legislature in new york, if legislators ask for our assistance to change the law to be more protective of victims. >> pleat bring in the two gentlemen and talk to you, mike lang, do you think that jim boeheim, given what he's said about you guys, do you think he should be fired? >> that's not for me to say. i certainly hope not. but he did a lot of damage by calling us liars when he didn't know the facts. >> yeah, i mean, bobby, he's the coach of the number one rate team at the moment. do you think this has come into play
other words, it can extend the statute of limitations or it could open up a window of one year, as california did, wherein others who are time barred but are victims of child molestation would have an opportunity to file a civil lawsuit and prove their claims. that's important, piers, because often victims don't want to speak out. they are afraid to speak out. and sometimes they're even living in denial until they come to terms with it years later and discover that their injuries are, in fact,...
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Dec 15, 2011
12/11
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i started covering reagan in 1956 when running for governor in california. in his infinite wisdom, they thought he would be the easier one to beat. ronald reagan became one of the defining political figures of my lifetime and of the 20th century. the debate that night was was he a great president or was he just great at being president? there was greatness in how he stood down the soviet union, no question about that. some of the other issues that are still in play is the deregulation of the federal government. there are a lot of kind of cutting taxes and borrowing money and deficits at the end. we have to work that all out. i never thought i could see someone who would survive as many challenges to his personal appointment as bill clinton did when he was in office. but he was about as nimble as anybody that i had ever seen, quite honestly. there was a moment in american life when i think we owed so much to gerald ford. i covered watergate. richard nixon took this country through the deep, dark recesses of a constitutional crisis. and it was a real test for
i started covering reagan in 1956 when running for governor in california. in his infinite wisdom, they thought he would be the easier one to beat. ronald reagan became one of the defining political figures of my lifetime and of the 20th century. the debate that night was was he a great president or was he just great at being president? there was greatness in how he stood down the soviet union, no question about that. some of the other issues that are still in play is the deregulation of the...
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Dec 10, 2011
12/11
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again, when i -- you know, when the case is coming out of california and you have the cameras in the courtroom, i get real suspicious and turn it offer. i'm not passing judgment on dr. furrey because i don't know much about him. >> go ahead. you mention these three cases and i'm constantly asks where you do you get the ideas and information for the novels you just mentioned three that hatched this year. we have the crime of the century every six months. and so for people like me who enjoy taking the stories and running behind them, the material's endless. >> terrific writing and john, more important, i think this is an outstanding project that you're involved w i feel very strongly about these miscarriages of justice. >> thank you for having me. >> the daughter of hollywood legend. >>> she was born to be a star. defeats dandruff after just one use. t/gel shampoo. it works. neutrogena®. gives you a 50% annual bonus! so you earn 50% more cash. according to research, everybody likes more cash. well, almost everybody... ♪ would you like 50% more cash? no! but it's more money. [ male a
again, when i -- you know, when the case is coming out of california and you have the cameras in the courtroom, i get real suspicious and turn it offer. i'm not passing judgment on dr. furrey because i don't know much about him. >> go ahead. you mention these three cases and i'm constantly asks where you do you get the ideas and information for the novels you just mentioned three that hatched this year. we have the crime of the century every six months. and so for people like me who enjoy...
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Dec 13, 2011
12/11
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it could go well through the spring and into early summer because of the way that california and new york and so on have been put back. so this could be a long haul. is newt gingrich really geared up, do you think, as the opponent, for the long haul? >> well, we are. i mean, no, i don't think he's put the campaign together. he's never run in anything bigger than a house seat. we haven't nominated anybody who hasn't run in a larger constituency i guess since general eisenhower, and he won world war ii. look, again, this is about a contrast between two candidates, one who has advanced a strong conservative record who is a disciplined candidate who can win this election and more important can turn the government around and move us back from the brinks. the stakes are huge. >> senator, i will let the lady have the last word. >> fair enough. >> and i want the last word to be in response to this. newt gingrich has made one of the great comebacks. he was absolutely on his knees last summer. and now we look at where he is. however, to become the president he's got to avoid what many of his c
it could go well through the spring and into early summer because of the way that california and new york and so on have been put back. so this could be a long haul. is newt gingrich really geared up, do you think, as the opponent, for the long haul? >> well, we are. i mean, no, i don't think he's put the campaign together. he's never run in anything bigger than a house seat. we haven't nominated anybody who hasn't run in a larger constituency i guess since general eisenhower, and he won...
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Dec 19, 2011
12/11
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again, when i see -- you know, when the case is coming out of california and you got cameras in the courtroom, i get real suspicious and turn it off, so i'm not going to pass judgment on it because i don't know much about him. >> go ahead. >> you mention these three cases and i'm constantly asked where do you get the ideas and information for the novels? you just mentioned three that happened this year. we have the crime of the century every six months. and so for people like me who enjoy taking the stories and running behind them, the material is endless. >> terrific writing and, john, more important, i think this is an outstanding project that you're involved with. i feel very strongly about these miscarriages of justice. >> thank you for having me. >> the daughter of hollywood legend. she was born to be a star. rashida jones. and great looking hair.p you should make that eight things. dude, why don't you just use the stuff? [ male announcer ] head & shoulders: seven benefits. every bottle. did you hear sam... ...got promoted to director? so 12 seconds ago. we should get him a present. than
again, when i see -- you know, when the case is coming out of california and you got cameras in the courtroom, i get real suspicious and turn it off, so i'm not going to pass judgment on it because i don't know much about him. >> go ahead. >> you mention these three cases and i'm constantly asked where do you get the ideas and information for the novels? you just mentioned three that happened this year. we have the crime of the century every six months. and so for people like me who...
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113
Dec 31, 2011
12/11
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i had a ranch in santa barbara, california, and he came to visit me once. i walked him around, and it is how he was introduced to the area where he eventually bought never never ranch and i was walking him around and showing him the ranch and pointed to a place on the edge of the cliff and i said that is where i would be buried and i thought that he would faint, because the notion that i could die was an anathema to him. he had an oxygen screen to keep him young, and i think that growing old would have been hard for him. there were a lot of demons chasing that kid. i wish it had happened another way, but it is hard to imagine that someone who was as tormented as he was could have sort of lived a long and peaceful and natural life. i just don't think so. >> no, i agree. very sad. >> yes. >> and as i said in the beginning of the interview, you have had an exceptional life, and with the exception of marriage and the birth of children, what would you say has been the greatest moment of your life. >> i know you asked me before the break so i spent the break tryi
i had a ranch in santa barbara, california, and he came to visit me once. i walked him around, and it is how he was introduced to the area where he eventually bought never never ranch and i was walking him around and showing him the ranch and pointed to a place on the edge of the cliff and i said that is where i would be buried and i thought that he would faint, because the notion that i could die was an anathema to him. he had an oxygen screen to keep him young, and i think that growing old...
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131
Dec 10, 2011
12/11
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CNN
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eye 131
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again, when i -- you know, when the case is coming out of california and you have the cameras in the courtroom, i get real suspicious and turn it offer. i'm not passing judgment on dr. furrey because i don't know much about him. >> go ahead. you mention these three cases and i'm constantly asks where you do you get the ideas and information for the novelsment you just mentioned three that hatched this year. we have the crime of the century every six months. and so for people like me who enjoy taking the stories and running behind them, the material sendless. >> terrific writing and john, more important, i think this is an outstanding project that you're involved w i feel very strongly about these m miscarriages of justice. >> thank yous for having me. >> the daughter of hollywood legend. [ indistinct conversations ] [ hissing ] agents, what did we learn here today? that lint balls are extremely flammable! well, yeah. and that 15,000 dryer fires happen every year! that's why it's important to regularly clean and inspect your vents! correct. where did you get that?! i built it. [ male
again, when i -- you know, when the case is coming out of california and you have the cameras in the courtroom, i get real suspicious and turn it offer. i'm not passing judgment on dr. furrey because i don't know much about him. >> go ahead. you mention these three cases and i'm constantly asks where you do you get the ideas and information for the novelsment you just mentioned three that hatched this year. we have the crime of the century every six months. and so for people like me who...