5—1 at home by sporting lisbon, and apoel nicosia are through 2—0 on aggregate after a 0—0 draw in prague. in the asian champions league, kawasaki frontale beat uruwa red diamonds 3—1 in the first leg of their all—japanese quarter—final. the home side took the lead just before half—time, with this goal from their captain yu kobayashi. that was his fifth goal of the competition. early in the second—half, their on—loan brazilian striker elsinho prodded home kawasaki's second. with 14 minutes left, yuki moto beat the offside trap to score a potentially vital away goal for 2007 champions. but with five minutes to go, kobayashi scored his second goal of the night to seal a 3—1 win. wayne rooney has announced his retirement from international football. the 31—year—old recently left manchester united to return to boyhood club everton. england's all—time leading goal scorer is enjoying a revival in form, with two goals in the last two league games, but he's rejected a call—up from england manager gareth southgate ahead of next month's world cup qualifiers. in a statement, ro

wrapped up with a cross court winner, but an abdominal injury that saw her withdraw from tournaments in prague and madrid already forced her withdrawal here. and she'll play caroline wozniacki for a place in the semi finals after the dane was a straight sets 6—3, 6—1 winner over the 2014 champion agnieska radwanska. wozniacki has been a runner up in five tournaments this year, two of those against pliskova who she faces next. world number two simona halep expended little energy as she lost just one game in cruising to victory over ba rbora strycova. the romanian, who's defending champion, will now play france's caroline garcia for a place in the semi—finals. if you lose a local derby match 8—0 against a team in the league and then you have to play them in the cup just three days later then you may be sure to put in some extra effort, especially early on. well, in an estonian cup match in tallin, paide had some work to do to restore their reputation but they didn't get off to the most auspicious of starts, allowing levadia to take the lead after 15 seconds without touching the ball and

. -- prague to be multi-cultural and i am so excited.she does people speak to me in spanish almost everyday and luckily i learned it in college and i enjoy practicing it. but i just want to say i am a filipino and be done. so bring some attention so once you make these assumptions there are fewer filipinos than people who come into contact so i understand why these assumptions are made by a more apt to talk about it now than i was. . .n, but was i can hold up but it was a testament to myself. we care about what people think and more about how we feel about ourselves at least this person does and i'm excited so keep a lookout and we will be signing books in the politics and prose tend i work as a bookselleros because i love authors talks and books and i know i'm preaching to the choir but it's the most amazing bookstore in the country and i hope you will come by and visit us. thank you so much. [applause] conscience of a conservative which calls for conservatism and interviewed by a

. >> it will begin nonstop flights from zurich, budapest and prague. the new international service begins next year. >> i have not been to budapest. >> the weekend looking good. >> indeed it is. and plus that it's also still looking quiet as well for the upcoming eclipse. we will talk about that stretch of sunny weather and how long it lasts beyond the eclipse. >> yesterday we didn't have too much fog in the city but everywhere else you were just enshrouded in very thick fog, but now i'm not going to say that it's not humid outside, but at least we don't have that to contend with this morning. so the morning drive save for sun glare is basically find. we do have a shower across the maryland-virginia border. i don't believe that's going to have impact on our area. with time the southern half of our region, delmarva peninsula, southern new jersey, you run the potential of a shower. keep your eyes out for thunder since a pop-up is a higher possibility. up to the poconos i wouldn't worry about any wet weather at all. it looks beautiful up there. low 70s in

. >> a zoo in prague is showing off 5 new additions, cheetah cubs were born in may, officials say their mother, savannah is taking good care of them, this is her second li litter. the cubs have yet to be named. >> that is a look at some other headlines we're following today. >> every day, the same. the same. >> 500 residents have turned out for a memorial march, first anniversary of day that karina was murdered by a stranger. >> you wake up, and you are kind of sorry you woke up. >> still. >> yeah. >> 500 residents turned out for a memorial march, first anniversary of day that karina was murdered by a stranger. >> every day is the same. it doesn't get worse. it doesn't g ♪ outside his home in scenes, gathering dust at end of ayalon day, karina vetrano's father phil pointed to th the pendant e wears around his neck in memory of his daughter. >> karina. >> wednesday evening. first anniversary of day that karina was murdered by a stranger while jogging in a park, wednesday afternoon over 500 people turned out for a memorial mark. >> inside church neighborhood gathered for a prayer servic

. >> in may, summer seasonal service will also be offered to budapest and prague. >>> tles oogrowing safety concern over the air we breathe when we fly and now a new proposal is addressing the issue. toxic fumes get into a plane's cabin and they want to man date cruising for planes. crew members and passengers have reported a strange smell that makes them feel sick. they say flight attendance are experiencing flu-like symptoms and long-term memory loss. >> the cabin environment is safe. however, we are concerned that if certain mechanical fall yours occur, the cabinet environment may contain contaminants. >> hospitality workers, they have a new contract. they agreed to a three-year agreement with the squool that includ includes wage increases. they were able to avoid high premiums. and the foulke festival begins today. >>> this is have you had owe from last year for the four-day event. dozens of musicians and bands will take the stage. families can also listen to story tellers and visit crafts people. >>> growing tensions, protesters take aim at the statue of a former philadelphia ma

. >> the car chase in this video from prague is worthy of a summer action movie. but it was anything but fun for all the people involved. see right here, that silver car, that's who police want to pull over and to get out. but as soon as they get close, this guy takes off. this is a stolen vehicle and that began the police chase that will mystify you. he goes behind some buildings and it looks like he takes a short cut to get on a thoroughfare. that's when things really kick up. merges on to the freeway and look at that, running red lights, dodging car accidents. at this point, it shrinks to a two-lane road and he keeps going. you see him splitting lanes like he's on a motorcycle but he's not. >> at this point, if i'm the officer, i think i may call off the choice. you're going head on with all this traffic. you're taking a lot of risk for what? a stolen car at this point. >> he's going to keep putting the pedal to the medal. you can see he did make contact with somebody. you see some debris in the roadway, but then all of a sudden, you see either smoke or dirt, b

. >>> the car chase in this video from prague is worthy of a summer action movie but anything but fun for all the people involved. see right here? that silver car is who police want to pull over around get gsuy aon takes off. this is a stolen vehicle and now begins a police chase that will. you can see here, he goes behind buildings and looks like he take as shortcut to get on the thoroughfare, when things really kick up. >> oh, my gosh. >> merges on to the freeway. look at that. running red lights. dodging car accidents. at this point it shrinks to a two-lane road and heg. switching lanes like on a motorcycle but he's not! >> if i'm the officer i may call off the chas ogofin this traffic. taking a lot of risk for what? a olsten ar c a>> they don't know where going but the pedal to the roadway. yomaude s ceeon debris in the r but then, all of the sudden, you see either or dirt, burnt rubber a combination of the three, maybe, because right here when police get close again, watch this. >> yep. ran into the back of somebody. >> but they weren't in the car alone. look at this. this woman

reuniting for the tour of spain too, had he not broken his leg whilst on his brother's stag party in prague last week. he's been speaking to thomas daffyd. we were white water rafting on the first day we got there in the afternoon and it was just a case of com pletely afternoon and it was just a case of completely my fault, just a freak accident, jumped into water that was just too shallow at that point. there were plenty of people jumping in and! there were plenty of people jumping in and ijumped injust the there were plenty of people jumping in and ijumped in just the wrong point. and took all the impact on one leg. it resulted in this and quite a nasty few breaks. and a long time off the bike. what did your boss that team sky tell you on learning of your accident? the bosses have been incredible, that is the thing, as soon as you hear the story and that it is on a stag do you thought is, he was drunk. stupid. it could not have been further from the case. when i am drunki further from the case. when i am drunk i can do stupid things but in this case just a case of a freak accident, wrong

. >> we have to make sure we're tracting the right kind of naem can make it through the vet prague ses so when they're out there doing their work we can trust them. >> detroit lakes, minnesota. >>> coming up, only on cbs this morning, an interview with the parents of timothy piaza, the penn state student who died after alleged hazing. >>> plus, more on the discovery of the wreckage of the uss inld nap list. 72 years after it sank. and nora o'donnell catches up with rory mcilroy as they hit golf balls at yankees stadium. that's the cbs morning news for this wednesday. thank you for watching. i'm ann marie green. have a great day. ♪ ♪ we're here when you're ready. >>> well, holy cow storms put on a quite a light show and drench region triggering severe then are storm warning and leaving damage behind. >>> looking at storm scan three shows weather in the region is improving though we will tell you what you can expect on the way to work. >>> president trump holds a campaign style rally as demonstrators take to the streets outside we will show you how heated things became in arizona, to

. >> we have to make sure we're tracting the right kind of naem can make it through the vet prague ses so when they're out there doing their work we can trust them. >> detroit lakes, minnesota. >>> coming up, only on cbs this morning, an interview with the parents of timothy piaza, the penn state student who died after alleged hazing. >>> plus, more on the discovery of the wreckage of the uss inld nap list. 72 years after it sank. and nora o'donnell catches up with rory mcilroy as they hit golf balls at yankees stadium. that's the cbs morning news for this wednesday. thank you for watching. i'm ann marie green. have a great day. adium. that's the cbs morning news for this wednesday. thank you for watching. i'm ann marie green. have a great day. ♪ ♪ we're here when you're ready. >>> thanks for waking up with us. an accident on the golden gate bridge overnight, there are still some lane closures there. jaclyn will update us. good morning, it is wednesday, august 23rd, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm anne makovec in for michelle griego. it is just about 4:30 this wednesday morning. ladies? >>

pages to go but i'm taking a few days off from him and going to -- i might sneak a little early to the prague cemetery because that's a little bit more interesting in some ways. you know? [laughter] >> you've also got your own book coming out? >> i've written a couple of book and two books that were published i'm working on another book right now writing another book. but i have a book called the doctrine of liberty that was the first one published and that's a theological look at -- at the doctrine of liberty in and of itself a doctrine of liberty within the my faith which is church of jesus christ of latter-day saints and second one you'll probably hear more about this because jim demint foundation started working with -- a group to try to get an article five convention. to rewrite aspects of the united states constitution which i'm adamantly opposed to and i used to fight that all of the time and debate that i said i'm tired of debating i'm going to write a book so i wrote a book that is called the con of the con con. so that's -- that's the other book, yeah. >> booktv wants to know what y

rothenburg's heyday -- that was about 1200 to 1400 -- it was the intersection of two great trading routes -- prague to paris and hamburg to venice. but today, the great trade is tourism. rothenburg is a huge hit with shoppers. true, this is a great place to buy cuckoo clocks, steins, and dirndls, but see the town first. most of the buildings were built by 1400. like many medieval towns, the finest and biggest houses were built along herrengasse, named for the herren, or the wealthy class. the commoners built higgledy-piggledy farther from the center, near the walls. hanging shop signs advertise what they sold -- knives, armor, bread, whatever. rothenburg's wall, with its beefy fortifications and intimidating gates, is about a mile around and provides great views and a good orientation. rodertor is the only tower you can actually climb. it's worth the hike for the commanding city view and the fascinating display on the bombing of rothenburg in the last weeks of world war ii, when much of the city was destroyed. but rothenburg's most devastating days were 400 years ago, during the thirty years' war.

to get thing underway, calm but generally southerly wind flow, philly, and atlantic sit as the day prague row cents here we go, off to warm start, means you'll heat up no problems, 09 y today. watch for the scatter shower, thunderstorms, more scattered than they were yesterday, certainly more so than the day before. ninety is the hi, which we will reach around 3:00 p.m. looking at the area headlines, that cold front does come through right on q later tonight. perhaps, leaving behind, little bit of wet weather into the weekend, so i'll let you know when i expect it to fully clear out little later in the show, meisha. >> all right, katie, sounds good. looking good outside as well. you can see, dark out there. levels billing overall things looking good. looking at the blue route near ridge pike, headlight moving in the southbound direction, taillights of course moving in the northbound direction, overall, things looking good, but starting to heat up levels just ever so slyly on this friday morning, and at 5:30, typically see that. we had overnight construction since cleared, we had an accide

round qualifying include fk qarabag who face copenhagen at 5pm followed by apoel nicosia against slavia prague, and sporting lisbon take on steaua bucharest whilst young boys are at home to cska moscow — all at 7.45pm. the hibernian manager neil lennon will face no police action following saturday's win over rangers at ibrox. complaints were made to police over lennon's behaviour but a police scotland spokeswoman told the bbc on tuesday that 0fficers reviewed the events at the match and established that no criminality took place so no further action would be taken tiger woods had five different drugs in his system when he was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence in may. a urine test revealed a mixture of strong painkillers, sleep and anxiety drugs and thc, which is a chemical component of marijuana. the iii—time major winner pleaded not guilty to the dui charge last week. roger federer has pulled out of the cincinnati open with a back injury, meaning rafael nadal will be the new world number one in next week's rankings. the swiss was the only player who could have denied fr

rothenburg's heyday -- that was about 1200 to 1400 -- it was the intersection of two great trading routes -- prague to paris and hamburg to venice. but today, the great trade is tourism. rothenburg is a huge hit with shoppers. true, this is a great place to buy cuckoo clocks, steins, and dirndls, but see the town first. most of the buildings were built by 1400. like many medieval towns, the finest and biggest houses were built along herrengasse, named for the herren, or the wealthy class. the commoners built higgledy-piggledy farther from the center, near the walls. hanging shop signs advertise what they sold -- knives, armor, bread, whatever. rothenburg's wall, with its beefy fortifications and intimidating gates, is about a mile around and provides great views and a good orientation. rodertor is the only tower you can actually climb. it's worth the hike for the commanding city view and the fascinating display on the bombing of rothenburg in the last weeks of world war ii, when much of the city was destroyed. but rothenburg's most devastating days were 400 years ago, during the thirty years' war.

speech club in the debate team at my school and i did something that freaked me out, which was based in prague speech, they give you five minute in a topic that you would have no hope of understanding as a 12-year-old. and you had to write a five minute speech in five minute on the topic in sound like you know what you're talking about. it was such an amazing exercise and it really made me uncomfortable and it really focus me on what i needed to improve. so i think the book called growth mindset, which talks about a very simple three-point process you can go to rep thing which is observed, learn, improve. become a really good listener and observer of how people act in what you do. and just watch him go and to learn, which is understanding and putting patterns together and recognizing how things cannot and have used those to improve and ideally improve yourself. i think the responsibility i have to make company and to my family and friends of self-improvement, to really better myself every single day in some ways. taking on that mindset if i'm going to work really hard aligned with my purpose i

offer nonstop service to switzerland and then in may, some service will be offered to budapest and prague. >>> let's talk about our weekend event. just two days away from clear the shelters. >> so get ready to add a new pet to your family. the spca is one of dozens of groups participating. they have more than 100 animals ready to be adopted this saturday. all of them are updated on their shots and spayed and neutered. clear the shelters on saturday. stop by one of the 49 rescues and shelters. go to be our app to find a full list of those locations. you can also take a quiz to find out which breed of dog is best for your family. >> and i'm outside of the statue where a large police presence faces the future of this monument. >>> and the addition that's greeting incoming students starting today. ♪ ♪ hey, is this our turn? honey...our turn? yeah, we go left right here. (woman vo) great adventures are still out there. we'll find them in our subaru outback. (avo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. get 0% apr financing for 63 months on all new 2017 outbacks. ends august 31. >>> right

finally a feel-good story at the prague zoo. there is mom, right there hanging down. there is a furry friend. hi, guys. control licking all cute and fuzzy. the mom gave birth back in april but they have been withholding footage out of respect for the females who had to sit through baby showers. they are the most of famous cheatas since bill clinton. coming up, donald trump is the first sitting president since harry truman to live in the white house without a pet. we'll test the knowledge of the first pets. which president had a pet hippo? e with some big news about type 2 diabetes. you have type 2 diabetes, right? yes. so let me ask you this... how does diabetes affect your heart? it doesn't, does it? actually, it does. type 2 diabetes can make you twice as likely to die from a cardiovascular event, like a heart attack or stroke. and with heart disease, your risk is even higher. you didn't know that. no. yeah. but, wait, there's good news for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular

. >> since we have a deficit that's enormous and that needs to be prague down, i think we have to raise more money. you can't raise money on the middle class because they're taxes went up and they're income's one down in the '80s. >> it's definitely enough in a campaign trail for a politician to be a late night, to be on snl. >> are you tired of the campaign at this point? i know i am. >> a lot of what is happened is we're more familiar with our public figures. >> the funny president of the -- 44th president of the united states please welcome president obama. >> president obama was the first -- >> when is the dog comment i keep hearing about the dog? >> listen, this is washington, that was a campaign promise. >> oh wow. wow. man as much as. >> politics is and always has been a performing art. and it is ego dominated, it is needy, na needy narcissistic. >> this is nothing new. >> what's up gang is thats, it's the mi double advertise l. >> i host the talk show and i love having politicians on because you can ask them personal questions. these are thing you don't typically see wen they're

she is eight months prague nant and she took off her ring at the new york grand central station because it was uncomfortable. she is pregnant. you know your fingers swell up. it gets bad. but she dropped the ring and it rolled in the sewer. she called 911. right? it gets worse. then she flagged down acon edison truck for help and the men said they considered helping her their good deed for the day. they jumped out and got in the sewer pipe and got her ring for her. alison: isn't that nice? i bet it made her feel better. >> them, too. alison: yeah. all right. still to come. why that could be a welcome sound when you fill up at the gas station. jonathan: first, cleaning up the damage after emily frenched f shocking case of road rage. a driver repeatedly ramming another car. how it all ended. what became of the driver at steve: i'm abc7's steve rudin live in reston for national night out. take a look behind me. a lot going on until 9:00 tonight. an effort to bring community and law enforcement together. at the weather for the most part is going to cooperate. need to show you one thing, tho

petersburg, the former capital and current weirder prague to talk to ordinary russians. jim? hacking of american elections. secret backchannels. pee pee tapes. there are a lot of allegations swirling around the russian people right now. so i flew to st. petersburg, russia on the summer solstice for the white nights festival to see how the people felt about those accusations and to find some common ground. high five! high five! high five! high five! high five! sup? i'm stephen. >> misha, nice to meet you. >> stephen: may i stroke your beard? >> do whatever, up to you. thank you. >> stephen: i feel like we've gotten close pretty fast. okay, are you a hacker? >> no, i'm afraid not. >> stephen: you're not a hacker. if you were a hacker, would you admit that you're a hacker? >> well, i wouldn't admit it. >> stephen: you wouldn't admit it if you were? that's what you're saying. that's as good as admitting it right now. i'm here with maria and vitaly, and they just got married. congratulations. i'm going to give each of you a potato. i'm going to make a statement and, if you agree,

there was a line that president obama delivered in his april 2009 prague address. obama: in a strange turn of history, the threat of global nuclear war has gone down, but the risk of a nuclear attack has gone up. it's just as enormous and difficult, i think, as it was during the cold war years. this is a different kind of threat. korhonen: we have here in helsinki in the plenary an initiative to combat nuclear terrorism. it was established in 2006, and certainly the wake-up call of 9/11 had something to do with this. berdennikov: everyone has some interest in preventing the bad guys getting hold of nuclear materials. the threat of terrorism has grown dramatically in today's world. the terrorists of different kinds aim to gain visibility on the international arena. a global partnership initiated by presidents of our two countries, i mean the united states and russia. the u.s. attaches the greatest importance to the global initiative. and over the years we've exchanged now with more than 80 nations valuable information on how to deter and detect and, god forbid if ne

finally a feel-good story at the prague zoo. there is mom, right there hanging down. there is a furry friend. hi, guys. control licking all cute and fuzzy. the mom gave birth back in april but they have been withholding footage out of respect for the females who had to sit through baby showers. they are the most of famous cheatas since bill clinton. coming up, donald trump is the first sitting president since harry truman to live in the white house without a pet. we'll test the knowledge of the first pets. which presidenenenenen potsch: you each drive a ford pickup, right? (in unison) russ, leland, gary: yes. gary: i have a ford f-150. michael: i've always been a ford guy. potsch: then i have a real treat for you today. michael: awesome. potsch: i'm going to show you a next generation pickup. michael: let's do this. potsch: this new truck now has a cornerstep built right into the bumper. gary: super cool. potsch: the bed is made of high-strength steel, which is less susceptible to punctures than aluminum. jim: aluminum is great for a lot of things, but maybe not the b

and starting may 4th, travelers can fly non-stop to budapest and prague. those are seasonable ending in october. you can start booking the flights next week. >> a good day to fly. by the signs of the weather today. a nice wednesday. >> hardly a cloud in the sky. adam joseph is joining us. what a welcome change from yesterday. >> mother nature cleaned her act up. and changes come for the end of the week but for today the temperatures with response from the sunshine come back up above the normal of 86 degrees. 87 now in philadelphia and 86 in allentown un85 in trenton and wilmington 86 degrees, you factor in the humidity still humid but not as oppressive as yesterday. the number comes up 1 degree in philadelphia and the 87 feels like 88 degrees and wilmington up to 90 degrees right now. we look at satellite 6 along with action radar we cleared everything up and cumulous high clouds out there with a light wind from the north and west. water temperatures are also up as well. 77 from surf city, atlantic city to cape may and the bay temperatures in the upper 70s

we're in beautiful prague, taking in the sights. does that look pretty cool, dad? sartore: but my idea of a great tourist attraction... (streetcar bell ringing) ...is actually a good zoo. and this one is home to one of the rarest creatures on earth, a northern white rhino. nabiré's her name and this is her home, the dvur kralove zoo. imagine that, this two-ton animal that uses endless acres of african savanna, having only lived in a zoo. but if nabiré lived in the wild, she'd probably be dead by now, killed for the horns on her head. one of five left in the world. one of just five left. isn't it amazing people will kill these animals just for this? that's it. it's unbelievable. unbelievable, isn't it? worth more than gold now, right? yes. for medicine. unfortunately, yes. they say it's for medicine, but it doesn't have any healing effect. yeah, it's made from keratin which is actually the substance of our nails. so if you chew your nails, the consequences would be the same if you swallow rhino horn. yeah, just for this. this. that's it. that's why the northern wh

like heaven security detail is the prague, having security detail is the problem. >> oh, i know this story. yes, some dude is saying that his big tough -- have you ever seen his security guy, one of them? he's huge. >> yes, you don't want tiny security guy. >> people shorter than yourself. >> unless like a ninja, then can really like kick some butt. >> this is going to be a long hour. >> these two have no mercy on me. >> nope. >> my security detail is behind the couch. very small people. >> curl up waiting to pounce. >> now, my security people, i pick them up at middle school. >> ya. >> celebrity couple, do you know this nicky read? >> yes, well, i only know her because she is married to ian somerholder. >> who is -- >> over the shoulder bolder holler. >> when you see his eyes, you will know who he is. crystal blue eyes, in vampire dicey. >> never saw that. >> i never that you either but i know who he is just because he's so hot. >> that's a tv show? >> yes, tv show. not on any more. >> then she is an actress, as well. >> yes, i don't know her. >> anyway, they had sex. nine months ag

the play—offs include fk qarabag versus copenhagen at 5pm, followed by apoel nicosia against slavia prague. sporting lisbon take on steaua bucharest, whilst young boys are at home to cska moscow — all at 7.45pm. india spinner ravichandran ashwin has signed for worcestershire for the remainder of the 2017 county season. ashwin, who‘s ranked third in the test bowling rankings, took 17 wickets in three tests as india completed a whitewash in sri lanka on monday. the 30—year—old has joined as a replacement for injured australia all—rounder john hastings. tiger woods had five different drugs in his system when he was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence in may. a urine test revealed a mixture of strong painkillers, sleep and anxiety drugs and thc, which is a chemical component of marijuana. the 14—time major winner pleaded not guilty to the dui charge last week. that‘s all the sport for now. i‘ll have more in the next hour. the government has set out its proposals for what it calls an "ambitious new customs arrangement" with the eu. the brexit secretary david dav

his parents were german speaking jews from prague. his mother was said to admire the ethics of all religions and the rituals and observances of none. in their home they never celebrated the jewish sabbath or han ukkah but christmas. brandeis continued in this tradition. >> we don't want to give away the whole book. >> i'll tell you one of them. okay. brandeis was a prolific letter writer. 1900, his two young daughters were on vacation in the days before christmas in new york to see relatives. brandeis wrote a letter to them saying, please don't worry. the christmas tree is set up and santa claus will be here to greet you. the other thing which i find fascinating is he was very close to his brother alford in louisville. every month to six weeks his cousin alfred would send them a ham from louisville. my question was, there were no hams in boston? there would be these wonderful notes from brandeis saying thank you, the brandeis household is over joyed here. we just received your ham today, et cetera. >> i want to come back after we get

>> i was in prague and then i went to london. >> jimmy: yeah, see this is what i'm talking about. >> yeah. okay. >> jimmy: this is -- yeah. [ laughter ] >> i was being a wise guy. and yeah, and then you get to nairobi. >> jimmy: okay. >> oh, and then -- >> jimmy: naomi in nairobi. it's so cool. [ laughter ] could be an album. but you brought the kids? >> brought the boys and then you wake up. i stayed at this place called the giraffe manor and you wake up and you're just having your breakfast and suddenly, giraffes are poking their heads through the window. >> jimmy: this is insane because this is your son, sasha, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: this is -- >> yeah, that's the breakfast room. [ audiences aws ] >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. and this is how giraffes are in the wild. they go door to door and they trick-or-treat. [ laughter ] >> yeah, it's like that. >> jimmy: they trick-or-treat for their food. yeah, i just saw this on national geograpic. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you're staying at a a great place. >> yeah. >> jimmy: how cool is that? >> i know. it was pretty cool and it gets to a point

his parents were german-speaking jews from prague. he was raised almost as a christian although both his parents were jewish. his mother said to admire the ethics of all religions and the rituals and observances of none, and in their home they never celebrated the jewish sabbath or christmas and hanukkah, rather, but christmas and brandeis continued in this condition and if i can tell two very short and quick anecdotes as an example. hopefully short. >> we don't want to give away the whole book. >> maybe i'll tell you one of them rather than two. okay. brandeis was a prolific letter writer and there were many volumes of his letters. 1900 his two young daughters were on vacation in the days before christmas in new york visiting relatives and brandeis wrote a letter to them saying please don't worry. the christmas tree is set up and santa claus will be here to greet you. >> the other thing i fund out he will -- his cousin alfred a hand from louisville. i wish there were these hand, we are overjoy here. we just received your hand today,

his parents were german-speaking jews from prague. he was raised almost as a christian, although both of his parents were jewish. his mother was said to, you know, admire the ethics of all religions and the rituals and observances of none, and in their home, they never celebrated the jewish sabbath or christmas and hanukkah, rather, but christmas. and brandeis continued in this tradition. and if i could tell just two very short but quick ant yek do anecdotes as an example -- maybe too short. >> we don't want to give away the whole book. >> maybe one rather than two. brandeis was a prolific letter-writer. there are many volumes of his letters. 1900, his two young daughters were on vacation in the days before christmas in new york visiting relatives. brandeis wrote a letter to them saying, please don't worry, the christmas tree is set up and santa claus will be here to greet you. the other thing which i always find is fascinating is he was very close to his brother, alfred, who remained in louisville. now, every month or six weeks, his

i don't know we went to prague. >> cramer's mad dash got some green arrows this morning. ronoh really?g's going on at schwab. thank you clients? well jd power did just rank them highest in investor satisfaction with full service brokerage firms... again. and online equity trades are only $4.95... i mean you can't have low cost and be full service. it's impossible. it's like having your cake and eating it too. ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs. how am i going to explain this? if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. schwab, a modern approach to wealth management. >>> opening bell in six minutes. first let's get to cramer's mad dash. >> coti conference call. maybe people have stopped with perfume and makeup i don't know because you see, estee lauder had unbelievable numbers these guys are minus 5 they bought unique they should have bought clinique, doing much better. this is a tale of two cities estee lauder shows you how to be a juggernaut unbelievable term. i feel better about procter if they sold it to coty this is a terri

it seems to me that while president obama made some commitments at the beginning in the prague speech and at the end at the hiroshima speech, that committed, i think -- at lest rhetorically to the united states of america reducing the number of nuclear weapons and certainly avoiding introducing new types of nuclear weapons to move to dee emphasize nuclear -- deemphasize nuclear weapons in the defense policy of the united states. that was declaratoriy. to be able to do that and to sign that agreement with the russians, you also commit the out united states of america to a number of virtually all of our strategic systems would be at least modernized and you have to pout "modernize" in quotes but not to the extent they look like new ones to me. in any case, this -- even president obama, if you will, who had this commitment, an awful lot of stuff getting built in strategic systems. maybe the actual numbers of nuclear warheads would not go up and maybe he would? his vacation, and a future president would be able to get the u.s. numbers down to the way -- depending on how you count, 15 alre

it seems to me that while president obama made some commitments at the beginning in the prague speech and at the end at hiroshima speech, that committed, i think, at least retorically to the united states of america reducing the number of its nuclear weapons and certainly avoiding introducing new types of nuclear weapons, to move to deemphasize nuclear weapons in the defense policy of the united states. that was declaratory. this, to be able to do that and to sign that agreement with the russians he committed to the united states of america to a program over 30 years that would cost about pa trillion dollars in-- and these are big round numbers and therefore wrong, but roughly. to virtually all of our strategic systems would be at least modernized and you have to put modernized in quotes because modernized to the extent that they look like new ones to me. but in any case, even president obama, if you will, who had a commitment and awful lot of stuff built in strategic systems, maybe the actual numbers of nuclear warheads would not go up and maybe he would, in his vision, a future pris

i'm taking a break and i might sneak early to the prague cemetery because that's a little bit more interesting in some ways. >> you've also got sharon book coming out very >> i've written a couple books and i've got two books that were published. i'm working on writing another book. i have a book called the doctrine of liberty, the first one published and that is a theological look at the doctrine of liberty in and of itself, is very doctrine of liberty which is the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints. i think there is and i wrote that. you will probably hear more about this because jim demint left the heritage foundation working with the group to try to get in article v convention to rewrite aspects of the united states constitution, which i am adamantly opposed to base to fight that all the time. i'm just going to read a book, so i wrote a book and it's called the call and of the con con. that's the other book. .. >> c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider.