dad is just part of what it's like to be in public life. president trump was upset about that he tweeted at the time that your dad did not engage in that. >> yes. it's different it is an interesting reaction for sure. >> host: you talk about your mom to be a pivotal part and she is here with you today. you guys are close. what is the least the most favorite part of being second lady? . >> that's a good question. i think her least favorite is the lack of privacy coming with the public life that comes in a lot of different ways or secret service was interesting for me to have protection so they got to be a little bit more comfortable with it but watching her adjust to that that has been very helpful for me. indefinitely just to make a positive impact and to highlight organizations and charities she says it's not her but the position and she has always been really good about recognizing that and teaching me that. she will always be second lady and that is cool because it's not that i'm karen pence but the first lady of indiana and she could us

my dad was a marine, first black marines. there were 20,000 of them 42 to 49. my dad went to guam. he became a staff sergeant, promoted four times. and ultimately was in charge of cooking. my dad could bake anything. he could look at it and tell what's in it. he goes back to south chattanooga where he met married my mom, got a job after the war as a short order cook. he went to restaurant to restaurant and they told him we don't hire and they said n word to his face. my dad said i'm going to california. i'm going to get me a job. he walks around for a day and a half. nobody would give him a job in a restaurant because he has no references. my dad said okay, i will work for free for two weeks. give me a reference. they treated him in the same way in california they did in chattanooga, they were just more polite about it. my dad went to an unemployment office, this time just one door. the lady said i have nothing. my dad said what time do you open? 8:30. what time do you close? 5:30. my dad said i will be here from 8:30 to 5:30. sat in a chair almost a day and a half. the lady says i

my dad paid me $10 a day plus tend. i to balls up up the ten dollars and through at me and walked out of my bedroom. with did not speak for ten years, when i say didn't speak, nothing. not even how about -- is it going to rain, nothing. avoided him nil graduate from high school and then i went to college on the east coast, law school in the midwest so for all that time i'm airplane from l.a., except to visit my parent but i would always make sure dad wasn't around when i visited my parents. so i'm 25 years old now. graduated from law. have a major kick but job with major law firm to cleveland, making 150 grand, i'm 25 years old, just passed the california bar and ohio a bar. i should be living large but i can't sleep. i know it has something to do with my father, i figured i should at least clear the air. i thought we should have a five or ten minutes conversation. call him an s.o.p., called me an ungravitiful son, at least could i sleep e-mailed second and cancelled appointments and flew back to l.a. and i walk into th

my dad had been in the war. he came back from the war and began to practice law, and my dad went up to one particular gentleman, who had been visiting her before -- she had one going in the front door and one going out -- she was quite a popular girl. >> a dancer? ms. bales: dancer, fashion coordinator, model. my dad and my mother saw this -- looking out her window under the streetlight, my dad said to this other gentlemen, how serious are you about betty? i am extremely serious and i wish you would move on. so he knew what he wanted and he got what he wanted. >> how long was the time between when they met and got married? ms. bales: it was not long at all. it was a very short engagement. he did not announce his engagement to her until much later, because he was running for his first seat in the house of representatives, and they were so afraid that she, as a divorced woman, would taint his campaign. so he did not really announce much about her until they were married, october 14, and he won his first election i

this is my dad here. on the regular though, they only received about one bath a week, and that was -- basically consisted of sitting in a concrete cistern and the guard would pour water on them. my dad learned what every prisoner in the camps learned , and that was the tap code matrix. this matrix was absolutely invaluable to the prisoners as a system of communication. it was also a method of defiance and rebellion that united them and kept their spirits up, because they were not supposed to be communicating at all from cell to cell. they devised this tap code table. what they would do is if they had a message for the men in the next cell, they would tap shave and a haircut. if the men in the next cell bits, they knew it was safe to communicate. they got really good at it. as you can see, if you wanted to do the letter d, you would just one -- tap one for row one, and then to quick taps for the second column. they got really fast that doing this. in this way, they were able to know when a new prisoner cam

my dad could be and he could look at. he goes back to the south where he married my mom, wanted to get a job as a short order. he went from restaurant to restaurant and they told him we'll plan. . my father went to the unemployment office and said those are the wrongdoers. my dad goes back to the hall , those with more to the same lady. my dad says this is bs and my mom, i'm going to get a job. he walks around for a day and a half, nobody would give him a job in a restaurant because hehad no references . my dad said okay, i'll work for free for two weeks, give me a reference. they woulddo that. they treated in the same way in chattanooga . my dad went to the unemployment office with one door. he said i have nothing, my what time do you open? 5:30. i'll be here till five. sat in a chair for almost a day and a half, lady called him a. he said you don't want it and my dad said i'm sure i want. a job cleaning toilets. my dad took that job for 10 years another job cleaning toilets, cooked on the weekends and went to night scho

> that's what dad wants to do. he's like come on outside. you have to see this buick out here. the family obliges. there goes his son and his daughter behind the camera. >> let's go get a picture, all right? >> no way. that's that big of a deal for this guy? he likes those cars that much? >> yes, he does. >> how cool. >> it doesn't matter. just driving in a straight line looks awesome. >> that's why this 42 buick is special to him. he knows everything about this car. he's telling all the different stories. he has been looking forever to get his own so his son is like, well, cool, dad, why don't you take a look at it. >> oh, that's his car? >> it's as simple as that. happy birthday, dad, it's yours. he cannot believe it. >> he is still like, is this for real? >> it's so nice that dad getting a little allergy season. >> your dad holds it together for the most part but funny part about this is -- so they go back inside the restaurant and they have their meal and that's when mom finds out. >> they're waiting for him at

i knew i wanted to write about my family and about my dad specifically. i think this book kind of originated a long time ago when i was a little kid i wrote i think in middle school i wrote a little book of things you taught me and i had written on every page something he tossed me along the way and he still has that in his desk so that kind of was the originating both behind this and a reference to it in the preface talking about the different lessons he taught me and how those wound up in this book but at the same time how they've kind of added and changed over the years. i thought i was going to write more about the campaign trail and ended up being a lot more about our family and growing up in a political family and learning the lessons for that. as a little girl sandwiched between a precocious older brother and a sister a lot of people can relate to a middle child. can you explain to what he means by that and how you fit into that family dynamic? >> i've always been in the middle. i would be kind of the go-between and i think when you are in the midd

- i knew my dad was shot down in the pacific. i didn't realize that had the japanese garrison got there before a submarine that randomly showed up, a u.s. submarine, he could have been cannibalized because the garrison commander on the island was convicted and executed for war crimes for cannibalism to maintain the morale of the troops. i mean, dang. [laughter] 20-year-old kid. i mean, this is, like, you don't -- in our world, in our generation you don't have people talking about that, there'd be books written about how great i was. i mean, now, that generation really put that away and moved on with their lives. so, no, he didn't talk about the it, but that bond, i think, was a powerful one. i'd say there are other bonds as well that as a society, if washington's a reflection in some ways, maybe an exaggerated circus mirror of life, then there were -- if you were a rotary january, how many people are a protear january here, just out of curiosity? one, two. for those that are that were ashamed to raise their hand, you know, there'

>> they love it. >> you gotta get cool dad points? >> i got cool points today for dancing with chris pratt. in his book, that was cool. >> tomorrow marks the 40th anniversary of "grease's" film release. john admits being cast as heartthrob danny was a dream come true. >> honestly, i had wait sod many years to do that, because i had don it on the road. so i waited five years of daydreaming that i would get to play the lead. ♪ i met a girl crazy for me >> when i first saw the scene where he's on the bleachers, that was like, oh, be still my heart. right? >> i think you and most of the world. >> most all young girls, and boys, across the world.ut my fantasy and we can do the four corner step together cause >> to the left. to the back. to the back. there you go. fantasy done. >>> alex rodriguez is loving his life right now with girlfriend jennifer lopez and their blended families. one of the reasons he works so hard to be a good dad is because his father wasn't around for a lot of his life. >> my father passed about three years ago. but

my dad sat down and i told him everything. , was out of. my dad looked up and said is that it. yacht. he said you stopped speaking to me for 10 years because of that and i said yeah and he said let me tell you about my father. he told me about his father. i'm 25 years old herein is for the first time that elder is not his biological father's name and i said who was your biological father and i said i don't know and i said who is elder he said elder was a drunk who is physically abusive to him and his mom and was in his life for or five years, longer than any other man his mom had. he said his mom was illiterate. my dad doesn't know his birthday he knows the year, but not the date she had a series of boyfriends. my dad comes home at the age of 13 telling me she threw my father out of the house never to return. you are talking about a black boy, jim crow south at the beginning of the great depression. i defy you to find it very many people that had a hand adult like that and i heard this for the first time i said what did you do it he said i walked down the road and took whatever

do you hear your dad in your head? >> yeah, he'd be wanting to kick my buttif i didn't do i, if i didn't get it done. >> what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail, or go to our website, strangeinheritance.com. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. how mature of them! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ my twhe didn't have anyas an autisfriends as a result it broke my heart. ♪brother let me be your shelter♪ that was the inspiration behind my non-profit "score a friend" go! educating people to include the people with differences is so important because when jacob's included he fe

do you hear your dad in your head? >> yeah, he'd be wanting to kick my buttif i didn't do i, if i didn't get it done. >> what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail, or go to our website, strangeinheritance.com. ♪livin in this crazy world ♪so caught up in the confusion♪ ♪nothin' is makin' sense ♪for me and you ♪we've got to give a little love♪ ♪have a little hope ♪make this world a little better♪ ♪ >> now back to "strange inheritance." >> when danny thompson's father, racing legend mickey thompson, is gunned down in 1988, danny inherits dad's stable of racecars, including one they hoped would set the land-speed record, challenger 2. >> when my dad died, it all went away. so the car went back in the trailer. i didn't want to do it without him. >> but by 2010, danny is nearly as old as his dad was when he was murdered, and he's starting to look at things a little differently. he wants back in. >> i always wanted to go to indianapolis and be an indianapolis car dr

those are dad socks. dads wear socks forever. my dad, the socks in his drawer have been there for decades. why would you replace socks when they're perfectly good. that is dad logic. >> nothing wrong with these socks. >> my dad has had the same comb for 25 years, it has two bristles left and it's still the only thing he uses. he says he wants it buried with him. that's how attached he is to his comb. >> i love it. if that's your husband, i respect that. i love that. >> this is dad wisdom. this is what we're asking for all morning long. e-mail us at friends at fox news. com. >> coming fromken saying his dad is an air force vet. he writes a few years back he had the chance to lay wreaths at arlington and while he did that the president flew by. what a great memory. >> this from a lieutenant, along with his fellow firefighters hard at work this father's day. see a lot of fathers out there doing their jobs this morning diswh.>> as are you two. >> good job. >> send us your photos and jokes. >> firefighters do their jobs. >> we've got

dad was very cantankerous. very stubborn. he was a coal miner in southwest virginia. he was a shoe cobbler and owned a shoe shop and would do the shoes for the minors. i think my father and myself ness inat cantankerous us. writing athey are world leader and a convicted spy in a federal penitentiary. heis trying to do anything can to get the release of his boy. i will redo the first letter that i found to root off -- rudolph to my grandfather. dear colonel abel. i'm the father of francis gary powers who is connected with the plane incident of several weeks ago. i am sure you are familiar with his international incident and the fact that my son is being held by the soviet union on in espionage charge. you can understand the concern that a father would have for his son and for a strong desire to have my son released and brought home. my present feeling is that i would be more than happy to approach the state department and the president of the united states for in exchange for the release of my son. by this, i me

- i knew my dad was shot down inhe pacific. i didn't realize that had the japanese garrison got there before a submarine that randomly showed up, a u.s. submarine, he could have been cannibalized because the garrison commander on the island was convicted and executed for war crimes for cannibalism to maintain the morale of the troops. i mean, dang. [laughter] 20-year-old kid. i mean, this is, like, you don't -- in our world, in our generation you don't have people talking about that, there'd be books written about how great i was. i mean, now, that generation really put that away and moved on with their lives. so, no, he didn't talk about the it, but that bond, i think, was a powerful one. i'd say there are other bonds as well that as a society, if washington's a reflection in some ways, maybe an exaggerated circus mirror of life, then there were -- if you were a rotary january, how many people are a protear january here, just out of curiosity? one, two. for those that are that were ashamed to raise their hand, you know, there'

i remember he tweeted about it, but your dad just really didn't engage on that. >> my dad, you know, he was opened to hearing people out. it is different when you're on the receiving end of that. but yeah, it was an interesting reaction for sure. >> you talk about your mom being a pivotal part, kind of the glue. she is here with you today. i am wondering, can you talk about what you think are least and most favorite part are the second lady? >> that's a good question. i think least favorite baby is the lack of privacy that comes with being in public life. i think that comes in a lot of different ways. getting used to secret service was interesting for me. my parents had protection when they were governor and first lady, so they got to be a little bit more comfortable with it. but watching her adjust to that and getting heard by fontenot has been really helpful for me. i think most favorite is definitely just being able to make a positive impact and really highlight organizations and people in charities. she always says it's not her. the position that she is then. she's always been re

why did dad do this? >> i think he just wanted to protect this, and people would come up to me and they came up with all the "what ifs." what if the house burned down? what if it got bulldozed? what if we sold it? but i didn't have ready answers. >> all don is certain of is that his father wasn't trying to defraud anyone, much less his mother. he didn't have a war with my mom like a lot of people suspect. >> you had to let mom know. how did she react? >> she put her hands on her face like this and listened, and she said, "this doesn't surprise me." >> really? >> yeah. she was 89 at the time. >> she took it well. >> she took it well. >> by the way, remember those other pricey paintings? don sr. kept those originals hidden behind his secret wall, too. so he painted duplicates. >> he painted eight duplicates. >> i decide to bounce off don my own theory about his cartoonist father. did your dad want to be norman rockwell? >> i don't think he wanted to be norman rockwell. i think he just wanted to absorb and b

these were dad's cars. some of them were just pieces of metal that he took in and made something so beautiful, and it's something that all of us enjoyed at one time or another. so it is a very bittersweet moment. >> the auction house estimated that cal phillips' collection could bring in 650,000 bucks, and the way things are going, that number might be in reach. >> sold at 25,000. >> woo! >> one car receiving a lot of attention, cal's 1950 bentley. it quickly passes 30k, then 40. >> now 40,000, 40,000. now 42.5, now 42.5 again. >> yeah! >> now 45, now 46,000. 46. now .5. we have sold! 46,000, 9541, 46 thou, 9541, one. >> woo! yes! yes! yes! >> and here comes another british beauty, cal's 1928 rolls-royce. >> can i get 50 grand? fifty, now 54,000, anyone for 54, 54? fifty-five thousand? now 6, 56,000? sold 57,000. sold $57,000. >> woo! >> in all, the sale of 57 of cal's cars brings in just under 600 grand. sherri tells me she and her four brothers and sisters will divide up the profits among themselves with

my dad had been in the war. and he came back from the war and began to practice law and my dad went up to one particular gentleman who had been visiting her before, she had one going in the front door and the other was going out, she was quite a popular girl. >> was you denser? >> she was a dancer, fashion quarter coordinator a model. and my mother saw this looking under her window and my dad said to this other gentleman how serious are you about ready? because i am extremely serious and i wish you would move on. [ laughter ] so he knew what he wanted and he got what he wanted. >> how long between the time when they met and got married? >> it wasn't long at all. it was a very short engagement. and he would not announce his engagement to her until much later because he was running for his first seat in the house of representatives. and they were so afraid that she was a divorced woman, would take his campaign. and so, he didn't really announce much about her until they were married october 14, and he won his firs

dad was very cantankerous. very stubborn. he was a coal miner in southwest virginia. he was a shoe cobbler and owned a shoe shop and would do the shoes for the minors. -- miners. i think my father and myself have that cantankerousness in us. abelded up writing rudolph in june of 1960. he ended up writing to khrushchev in june of 1960. so he is writing a world leader and a convicted spy in a federal penitentiary. well he is trying to do anything , he can to get the release of his boy. so i am going to read you the first letter that i found from my grandfather to rudolph abel. "dear colonel abel. i'm the father of francis gary powers who is connected with the plane incident of several weeks ago. i am quite sure that you are familiar with it this international incidents and the fact that my son is being held by the soviet union on an espionage charge. you can readily understand the concern that a father would have for his son and for a strong desire to have my son released and brought home. my present feeling is t

as my dad was talking i got my dad got bigger and bigger, and i got smaller and smaller. i was crying. i said i'm so sorry. he said don't be, you didn't know but follow the advice. hard work wins. you get out of life what you put into it. you cannot wrote thoutcome but you are 100% in control of the effort, and before you birch and moan about what somebody said or did to you, go to the mirror and say what could i have done to change the outcome. and no matter how good you are, bad things will happen, how you respond will tell us whether or not we raised a man. we became very good friends for the next 35 years. >> peter: he passed? >> larry: he said why are you writing a book about me? i kept asking questions like why weren't you angry? why aren't you matt at the white man, why are you a republican? and my dad said, looked at me like i was crazy. he said what options did i have. you have to eat and work. there was nobody running around saying i was owed anything. there was no jesse jackson saying the white man owed me reparation. don't think my story is all that unique. th

the bonding with my dad was amazing. i could go on and on, but lutheran cal cannot separate business from family. that is wonderful. and that is what happened growing up because we had to pray for snow when daddy brought too many overshoes so children every night to get results, prayed for snow. and then another here pray for the snow tomorrow because the parents cannot get out to shop. the tagamet was always your dad may not be able to pay off the bank. but, dave ramsey reminds me of luther turner. luther turner believed he should say something from every check. i've been thinking about that. your dad came out of that with an incredible work ethic. you came out of it with incredible work ethic. sometimes or starting a family business we find out the second generation is a little weaker in the third generation is useless. not always but you seen the stories. i think reading about your dad the traveling and the way he would do the deals and come back in his home merchandising idea is whatever i bought you have to sell. i

and pictures of my dad when he was at war. i will never forget in the scrapbook there was a piece of the raft that had rescued him. and the picture of my dad being pulled out of the sea. and was made more real when i thought about that raft, the piece of the raft. >> he is a war hero to many americans. and to his own children. they, the bush kids, describe growing up as our 41st president's sons and daughters. many of the photos inside this until now private album were taken at their home on the coast of maine in kennebunkport. >> it means it is a place where our family gathers. >> walker's point is a summer home where years of bush family history has occurred. >> lot of memoryies, happy memories, all of them. >> mother and dad love it there. he loves going there, he loves to fish, with the waves crashing on the rocks. he found solace, and it is a place where his sons a and daughter come to be with had him. >> the only time he was not there was when he was in the military. it is a powerful thing, soothing for my dad. >> my par

do you hear your dad in your head? >> yeah, he'd be wanting to kick my buttif i didn't do i, if i didn't get it done. >> what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail, or go to our website, strangeinheritance.com. liberty mutual accident forgiveness means they won't hike your rates over one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. ♪livin in this crazy world ♪so caught up in the confusion♪ ♪nothin' is makin' sense ♪for me and you ♪maybe we can find a way ♪there's got to be solutions ♪how to make a brighter day ♪what do we do? ♪we've got to give a little love♪ ♪have a little hope ♪make this world a little better♪ ♪try a little more ♪harder than before ♪ >> now back to "strange inheritance." >> when danny thompson's father, racing legend mickey thompson, is gunned down in 1988, danny i

my dad grew up as judy. my dad was never adopted. we all assumed he had been adopted until we found the documentation spirit he was never adopted by gerald r ford senior who i think of as my grandfather. he just changed his name. he chose to change his name when he was in his late teens and early 20's, but that is the grandfather i know and admired a lot. susan: and how did your parents meet? ms. bales: my mother was divorced at the time, and the stories that i've heard was that she was dating quite a few men in grand rapids and was a young divorcee. my parents were 30 and 35 when they got married. my dad had been in the war. he came back from the war and began to practice law, and my dad went up to one particular gentleman, who had been visiting her before -- she had one going in the front door and one going out, she was quite a popular girl. susan: was she a dancer? ms. bales: she was a dancer. a fashion coordinator, model. my dad and my mother saw this -- my dad under the streetlight asking the other gentlemen, how serious are you

i think my dad is. very willing to hear people out. but then as someone who has always loved stories and plays in writing it was interesting to be on the receiving end but i think over time i say to the arts field i do think that stories can heal people and bring people together and can be powerful. it would've have the same effect we definitely had every eye on the place. i think i wouldn't really say how they should've done it. from what i heard after. they found that we were coming very last minute and said it was right after the election. emotions were high. everybody will react in the way that's right for them. i think it was fine. someone asked me this week about that and said was your dad upset about it? >> we drove home that night we talked about the play and the music like we always did. we talked about that too. president trump was upset about it. >> your dad didn't really engage on that? >> my dad was open to hearing people out. it was interesting. talking about your mom being a pivotal part. and she is here with you today.

dad never saw those missiles. the third missile in the movie explodes behind the tail section, pushes the airplane forward. the plane is in a nosedive. the wings stay on. it is gaining speed. the canopy is starting to crack. it is building dramatic affect. my father is thinking about the destruct button. he thinks about getting out of the plane, first. he gets out of his harness, the canopy shatters and he is sucked out of the plane. in the movie, he is still connected by his air hose, but it is 10 feet of air hose, wildly swinging, trying to climb back into the cockpit. he reaches the cockpit, is a foot away from the destruct button, six inches away, an inch away, his air hose rakes, he falls out and parachutes to the ground. just a little comparison of what actually happened and how it is depicted in hollywood. so, he is parachuting down. he notices trees in the distance. the city beneath him. the closer he gets to the ground, the more he sees a dark car following his dissent. he lands on the outskirts of a coll

dad: oh, that's great! vo: getting to a comfortable retirement doesn't have to be an uncomfortable thought. see how lincoln can help you retire on your terms at lincolnfinancial.com >>> by the mid '90s, ted sold his beloved cable empire to time warner. he was beyond rich. but stripped of power. >> in hindsight i think it was a mistake. >> ted had a new boss. time warner ceo gerald levin. >> high fives today. >> the two appears on cnn the day they made the deal. >> ted isn't going anywhere. he's going to be the largest shareholder of time warner. he will become the vice chairman. >> ted relinquished his role the best he could. >> everything went fine until we merged with aol. >> talk of a merger came in the 1990s. the dot com was booming. online companies were cashing in. time warner execs wanted in on the action. ted initially pushed back. >> even though he had a significant stake and should have been listened to i don't think he was listened to. >> in his deepest self, he knew it was wrong. >> this really

mother and dad love it there. he loves going there and loves to fish and the waves crashing across the rocks. he found solace and comfort there. it's a place where his sons and daughter come to be with him. >> only some of life he was there was whene he was in the military. i think it's therapeutic. the ocean is a powerful and majestic thing and it is soothing for my dad. >> my parents have moved over almost 50 times or something like that, maybe over 50 times and had a pretty transient life but that's then are one constant. we love it. we know are second cousins once removed because kennebunkport. >> big, sprawling piece of land and carries a huge amount of family history in it.s it is either too opulent or overdone in any way. they're not trying to impress anybody. it says a lot about him and about barbara bush, it's a place for family and friends to be together. that's the attraction of it. that's what you feel when you are there. >> you can see by his body and words how important kennebunkport, maine is to him

with their dad. you know. yeah. go to work with my dad. >> jimmy: what about father's day? do you have something planned for father's day? >> okay. so this is the issue with my dad. >> jimmy: okay. >> i can't buy him a gift. >> jimmy: right. >> what would i buy you? and my little sister has it easy because she's 9. she can just do the macaroni noodle. >> jimmy: right. >> it all works. i'm like 24. i don't know if that's going to work for me. >> jimmy: mccony noodles don't go anymore, they don't fly. what do you do? >> go sentimental. then you get the waterworks and you're good. >> i leak. re you a cryer? >> jimmy: you do? >> i leak, i leak. >> get him right there and you're good. >> she knows it. she knows i leak. i leak for everything. it's like -- you know what it is in our business. you just want so, so much right. so many things to go right for your kid. >> jimmy: right. for anyone, sure, yeah. >> when she came out on "beat shazam," and i couldn't get my words together because she was doing so in

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 and i got the worst customer. this, not good-loo

that is dad. his name is navy chief justin, and he has been gone 190 days and his six -- in his six deployments. surprise. his family has been missing him but this isn't his only child. that's just child number one. now, let's go to daughter number two. >> i got you an early birthday present. >> this is 9-year-old cheyenne. she doesn't know what she's getting for a surprise. she knows that one is coming right now. >> daddy! >> oh, the best gift she could get. >> you like that early birthday present? >> there's one more surprise right here. son cole is 5. so he's happy to see mom. >> i haven't seen you for hours. >> are we going home early? >> whoa. >> and the hugs and the man tears because that's a little man because they're throwing. >> pretty cool surprise? >> yeah. >> he doesn't know what to do. i'm excited, i'm happy, sad, it's dad i want to hug him. but what a wonderful time for the whole family. all the kids are happy to see him and so is his wife who was behind the camera in this video. >>>

i remember he tweeted about it at the time dad didn't really engage on that. >> my dad was open to hearing people out and it's different when you're on the receiving end, like i said. but yes, it was an interesting reaction for sure. >> you talk about your mom mom being a pivotal part of your family life, like most moms,probably the glue this year with you today . really very close and i'm wondering, can you talk about what's, what's her least and most favorite part of being second lady? >> that's a good question. i think least favorite maybe is the lack of privacy. that comes with being a in public life. i think that getting use to secret service was interesting for me, my parents had had protection when they were governor and first lady so they got to be a little bit more comfortable with it. but just watching her address and getting her advice on that has been helpful for me. i think most favorite, is definitely just being able to make a positive impact and really highlights organizations and people and charities, she always says not her, if the position that she's in. and she's always

dad taught me and other special lesson. he showed me what it means to be a president who serves with integrity and. when the history books are written, they will say george was a great president of the united states. a diplomat of skill, a commander-in-chief of accomplishment, and a gentleman who executed the duties of his office with dignity and honor. inaugural address, the president said this, we cannot hope only to leave our children a bigger car, a bigger bank account. we must hope to give them a sense of what it means to be a loyal friend, a loving parent, a citizen who leaves his home, his neighborhood, and town better than he found it. what do we want the men and women who work with us to say when we are no longer there? there we were driven to succeed. that we stopped to ask if a sick child had gotten better. trade a word of friendship. you forwill remember exactly that and much more. we are going to miss you. your decency, sincerity, and kindness will stay with us forever. through our tears, let us know the blessi

[cheers and applause] ♪ hey dad yes son? ♪ i thought today was a lot of fun ♪ hey son ♪ yes dad? ♪ today was the funnest day a dad ever had ♪ building castles in the sand ♪ just you and i ♪ driving round in the car i even let you driveg dirom a ♪ dads yummy can surprise ♪ just a guy and his little guy ♪just a guy and his little guy ♪ son i know it's hard to see your daddy cry ♪ but it's been pretty rough since your mother died ♪ but stay strong, stay tough my little guy ♪ 'cause we can be a family just you and i ♪ you know very well dad momma didn't die ♪ she just hooked up with another guy ♪ his name's trevor and now they live together ♪ that's where you pick me up on friday nights ♪ don't you wonder where i go? ♪ you always go for a while ♪ you never ask me where i've been ♪don't want to cramp your style ♪ when i see you on weekends you always make me smile ♪ just the smile of my little guy ♪ hey dad can i sit on your knee? ♪ got questions about the world that are troubling me ♪ well tell me all those questions that you have for m

a big smooch planted on gwen's dad. they celebrated blake's 42nd birthday, which is today. >> happy birthday. >>> coming up -- >> it's going to be amazing. >> on the set of the "wonder woman" sequel with chris pine, gal gadot, and gal's look-a-like stunt double. >>> that's the bachelor on crack. >> why the proposal is wilder than the bachelor. >> we have a big stage. we have to use it. >>> and -- >> only we have jerry ring isser today. setting the record straight on dog: seresto, seresto, seresto. jake... seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. seresto, seresto, seresto. ohh no, jake. seresto. 8 month - seresto, seresto, seresto. >>> universal studios hollywood ♪ >>> gal red this first good look at her new outfit for "wonder woman 1984." now we're seeing it in action. it's clear. even wonder woman needs a little movie magic. hate to break it to you, gal

give it to dad for father's day. introducing the all-new volkswagen jetta with app-connect and available beats audio. we're listening to what matters most to you. and we're committed to improving every ride. starting with features designed to make it easy for your driver to find you... taking the stress out of pickups. ♪ we're putting safety at the heart of everything we do... by making it easy to verify your car, and driver. uber has new leadership, a new vision, and is moving in a new direction... forward we have a mission: to help hand everyone a better world. that's why we, at the coca-cola company, make shore breaks with actual coconuts. tea, organically. treats for celebrations. water with added minerals for taste. dear future us, that's why we're striving to do good. and help our communities get the education they deserve. we're doing this today... ...so you can do even more. the coca-cola company >>> come on kids, let's destroy more stereotypes. even though mobile isn't a major city. i'm far from its most a

>> they love it. >> you gotta get cool dad points? >> i got cool points today for dancing with chris pratt. in his book, that was cool. >> tomorrow marks the 40th anniversary of "grease's" film release. john admits being cast as heartthrob danny was a dream come true. >> honestly, i had wait sod many years to do that, because i had don it on the road. so i waited five years of daydreaming that i would get to play the lead. ♪ i met a girl crazy for me >> when i first saw the scene where he's on the bleachers, that was like, oh, be still my heart. right? >> i think you and most of the world. >> most all young girls, and boys, across the world. >> can you please live out my fantasy and we can do the four corner step together cause >> to the left. to the back. to the back. there you go. fantasy done. >>> alex rodriguez is loving his life right now with girlfriend jennifer lopez and their blended families. one of the reasons he works so hard to be a good dad is because his father wasn't around for a lot of his life. >> my father passed a

do you hear your dad in your head? >> yeah, he'd be wanting to kick my buttif i didn't do i, if i didn't get it done. >> what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail, or go to our website, strangeinheritance.com. - in a crossfit gym, we're really engaged with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. i love the custom ink design lab because it's really easy to use. they have customer service that you can reach anytime. t-shirts help us immediately get a sense of who we are as a group. from the moment clients walk in, they're able to feel like part of the family. - [spokesman] custom ink has hundreds of products for your business and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com. ♪ >> now back to "strange inheritance." >> when danny thompson's father, racing legend mickey thompson, is gunned down in 1988, danny inherits dad's stable of racecars, including one t

and i think gorbachev's - - thought my dad was doing was right. but that went way beyond their time in public office. but they try to maintain contact. but apparently at the last minute he could not make it but he went to the opening of the library you watch my dad about of the airplane's they had a close enough relationship to respect one another if you don't believe your word is your bond then it's hard to trust someone. >> it is obvious to everybody for those of us that have written about his life it is a life of incredible achievement what do you think he considered his greatest achievement quick. >> he would say that his children came? home particularly at the end of the last 25 years of his life what gave him purpose was giving back to others and then i am just giving myself therapy. [laughter] and with my brothers relationship and when my brother eulogize is him tomorrow and that starts with an incredible source. he could've been thinking how great he was with my limited success one - - success grandkids are doing stuff and the other thing

my dad and my mother saw this -- my dad under the streetlight asking the other gentlemen, how serious are you about betty? i am extremely serious and i wish you would move on. so he knew what he wanted and he got what he wanted. >> how long the time between when they met and got married? ms. bales: it was not long at all. it was a very short engagement. he did not announce his engagement to her until much later, because he was running the houserst seat in of representatives, and they that she, as a divorced woman, would taint his campaign. so he did not really announce much about her until they that e married, october 14, and he won his first election in november. >> how times have changed. ms. bales: it is amazing. >> i remember came to the wedding rehearsal or maybe the wedding with mud on his shoes from going door-to-door? ms. bales: he was campaigning. going their honeymoon was to an event for a presidential campaign. your mother knew what she was getting into. what would you tell people about the challenges of growing up in a political family, that people who watch c-span and kno

dad has been a really good dad, hasn't he? yes, he has. he's been helpful. he's been kind. but he isn't gone yet. we show what life is like in the town with the biggest health gap. where the rich enjoy old age? while their poorer neighbours die 18 years younger. it doesn't matter no more. but it does matter. it doesn't matter. i won't even be here when she's 18 and she comes looking for me. i know. the population of teesside has just increased by one. this little girl was born two hours ago. what do you think we should we call her? i don't know. you don't know? and her parents have simple hopes for her future. you just want them to just grow up and just be happy, be confident. live a long life. yeah, healthy, that's all that matters. a healthy baby, a new life. but what about the future? a baby's health is shaped by where it goes next. how many years of good health, even how long it can expect to live. one of the key factors is where a baby is brought up. dad, look at this. go on then, go on, go onto your bum, son. ha ha! rob hill lives in one of the most deprived parts of

and this was your dad. >> yeah, this is dad. he started the business back in the '50s. and i'm running it now. come on. i'll show you. >> as john drives me around the company, i come to understand the "jekyll and hyde" nature of his strange inheritance. these look like cell towers. >> yeah, these are guide towers for wireless communication. and that's our main business now. >> but his dad built that business while indulging his industrial-strength urge for collecting. big stuff -- iron, scrap metal, machinery... things you can't squirrel away in a closet. take, john says, these assembly-line carts, please. did he really need this many? >> oh, my goodness. no. and he didn't need the ones that are out in the yard. we have dozens and dozens. >> it all starts with this serious little guy, elmer hemphill, born in 1935 on a farm near tryon, oklahoma, to parents elsie and marvel. >> he learned his work ethic from my grandparents because they believed in work. >> the hemphills, like other oklahomans, are hit by drought and dust storms during the great depression. many of their

my dad had been in the war. he came back from the war and began to practice law, and my dad went up to one particular gentleman, who had just been visiting her before, she had one going in the back door as the other one was going out. she was quite popular. >> was she a dancer? >> she was. and a fashion coordinator and model. so, my dad and my mother saw this looking out her window under the street. like my dad said to this other gentleman, how serious are you about betty? because i am externally serious, and i wish you would move on. so he knew what he wanted and he got what he wanted. >> along the time between when they met and got married? >> it was very short. and he did not announce his engagement to her until much later because he was running for his first seat in the house of representatives, and they were so afraid that she as a divorced woman would take his campaign so he did not really announce months about her -- announce much about her. they were married october 14 and he won his first election in no

this is my dad here. on the regular though, they only received about one bath a week, and that was -- basically consisted of sitting in a concrete cistern and the guard would come and pour water on them. my dad learned what every prisoner in the camps learned, and that was the tap code matrix. this matrix was absolutely invaluable to the prisoners as a system of communication. it was also a method of defiance and rebellion that united them and kept their spirits up, because they were not supposed to be communicating at all from cell to cell. and they devised this tap code table. and what they would do is if they had a message for the men in the next cell, they would tap shave and a haircut. and if the men in the next cell replied two bits, they knew it was safe to communicate. they got really good at it. as you can see, if you wanted to do the letter b, you would just tap one for row one, and then two quick taps for the second column. and they got really fast at doing this. and in this way, they were able

dads are the best. happy father's day, dad. and in honor of all the great fathers out there we asked you to send in videos of your kids answering some questions about their dads. questions like what's your dad's job? what makes your dad grumpy? we got a lot of great answers. so now, let's take a look at some of our favorites. it's time for "that's my dad." ♪ ♪ that's my dad that's my dad ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> what is your dad's favorite thing to do? >> talk about cars and annoy us. >> spend time with his family. >> go in his office. >> yelling. >> drink beer and ride bikes. [ light laughter ] >> what is your daddy's job? >> managing buildings. >> managing buildings, okay. >> and unplugging toilets. [ laughter ] >> daddy making the big bucks. >> daddy's making the big bucks? >> what makes your dad grumpy? >> well, my mom sometimes makes my dad grumpy. [ laughter ] >> what is your dad's favorite song? >> "straight outta compton." [ laughter ] >> "gucci gang." >> what's something your dad always says? >> no. >> no

actually, it looks like trump received more than $400 million over decades out of his dad and his dad's business, and that that actually is kind of the extent of his business success. it's nice work with f you can get it, as long as it's not illegal and provided that you haven't built your whole adult life around a completely false opposite story that ultimatelied throw a political career. there is a lot going on tonight. we're watching the kavanaugh story develop. we're expecting the fbi report on kavanaugh's background to be complete tonight or maybe tomorrow. we're watching developments in the mueller investigation, including a couple of really intriguing ones tonight. but honestly "the times" has sort of blown everything up with this huge investigative report on the president's deep lies about his financial history and his business success and his potential involvement in criminal tax evasion and fraud. i have a lot of questions for "the times" about this. how did they do it, right? this is one of their longest investigative pieces that they have ever published. how long did it take

hey, you never knew my dad, jack. but, oh, man, he was the best dad ever. all i ever wanted to do with my life was be half the dad he was. and i was so scared about that. that i wouldn't be good when the time came. and then you were born. and my life flipped. it did a somersault, you know? and, uh, i realized... i don't even have to try at this. i'm gonna be the best dad ever because i love this little girl so much that i don't even have a choice. you're my number one, baby girl. you're the little girl that made my life somersault. so... even if we get another foster kid, even if we get one tomorrow... (phone ringing) ♪ watch me when you call my name... ♪ hello? oh, hi. no, no, no. i was just surprised to hear from you is all. ♪ see me flame you look very handsome. thanks. ...you will always be my number one. and you will live with me till you're 25. and even after you move out, you will have dinner with me once a week near your fancy office, and you will tell me everything. okay? okay. i like fostering. yeah? yeah. i think it's a cool thing to do. â™

dad's staff. they thought she was a little too vocal about this, and the pushback and the public opinion wasn't going to be that great. and so she said, what. >> lisa: well, dick cheney and dawn rumsfeld went to president foferred and said can you ask betty to tone it down? and your dad said to them, if you want her to tone it down, you go tell her. [laughter] and neither one of them did. [laughter] and they confirmed that story with me last year when i saw them. so a year after your mom became first lady she agreed to go on 60 minutes, and i'm going to play you a clip of this. it really brings her to life and you'll see this funky lady, unafraid to answer all these questions. >> michael: this is 1975 i think. >> a year ago this weekend jerry and betty ford found themselves in the position of president and first lady. when we went to the white house to chat with betty ford we expected to find quite honestly a bland and predictable political wife. [laughter] but she was a woman with a mind of her o