ben: hi, guys, i'm ben. all: hi, ben! welcome! natalie: this is the team that put together our presentation today. ben: okay. natalie: they did some work, and they looked at your brand online. christie: products are gorgeous. ben: thank you. christie: so, the job of marketing is to inspire, and given that your company name is ben's garden, we immediately took it to the modern farmhouse, which is a really big trend among consumers right now. ben: right. christie: but, like -- so, i'm imagining a collection of scents. there were four main categories of sentiment that people would connect with. so, like, family, love, friendship, and baby. so, i'm imagining four main categories that form a collection. christie: let's smell a little bit. natalie: yeah, let's smell. nancy: do you see a little bit of greenness in the top note? ben: i do, i do. this one is too light and a little too green. lemonis: let's keep it rolling. ben: this i don't really smell. nancy: it's based upon vanilla, bourbon, and woodiness. natalie: do you like it? ben:

of ben himself. that was fine with him. those reporters i hate to say it mr. justice, would not believe the word of a supreme court justice under oath. the post staff could be fairly described as hard-bitten. they were a group of men and women who proudly had no heroes but he was our hero. benjamin c. bradlee and he will be always. >> they're reading from the book of ecclesiastics. for everything there is a season and it's time for every matter under heaven. a time to be born and a time to die, a time to plant and a time to pluck up what is planted. a time to kill and a time to heal. a time to break down and a time to build up. a time to weep and a time to laugh. a time to mourn and a time to dance. a time to throw away stones and a time to gather stones together. a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing. a time to seek and a time to lose. a time to keep and a time to throw away. a time to tear and a time to sew. it's time to keep silence and a time to speak. a time to love and a time t

but ben didn't miss a beat. he was not just cool but hey this is a great story; get it in the paper fast. he couldn't wait to tell katharine graham, who stopped by my desk the next morning and asked with a smile if i had any more messages for her. [laughter] let's think about this for a minute. we live now in an era when too many of us run afraid. we look for and we embrace the safety play. what will the boss think? what will the president of the board of directors do? my god i'm vulnerable. i better be careful and i better seek comfort in the company line or the party line. how do i stay on the main road? an outlandish number of members of congress now, democrats and republicans, hold office in a gerrymandered safe district protected as long as they hold the party doctrine, whether left or right. the dominant political and media cultures are too often geared to the lowest common denominator. make noise get eyeballs, cover the political battles like a football game, manufacture as much controversy as can be ginn

karen and ben! now just stop it! mum: ben, stop! ( cell phone rings ) ben, you see? you did like it! well done! and well done to you too, deion. you've done very well. karen, eat up. don't like it. deion: who's angela? angela's our auntie. mum's older sister. she lives in america. comes round every now and then. then mum turns all creepy and weird. i do not get creepy and weird. every time she comes round she has a different color hair and a different boyfriend. this one's called trent. i'm really looking forward to meeting him. sarcasm! what? sarcasm. saying the opposite of what you mean. sorry i'm late. what happened? oh, a meeting. what about? boring curriculum stuff. oh, right. there you go. thanks. no. family dinner, remember? oh, yeah. of course. how was school? the girl in 5j has posted some bits of dead badgers to the prime minister. what, to protest against the badger cull? probably 'cause she was bored. still, i'm sure our new head will now introduce a not-posting- bits-of-dead-badgers- to-prime-ministers target. my dad put a dead rat in my bed and he said

ben: having a weak heart. ben: and a 5.7 inch screen. they can broadcast live, and for business purposes, not for you, and a pen to take notes with, you would never use it. the galaxy x 6 edge plus is more of a standard smart phone. it hit stores next friday. juliet: it may be time to retire this little guy. ben: we need to upgrade. juliet: maybe i need to get a new iphone. we will discuss that. and new line of blaster toys could be distinguished the apollo and zoos models fire foam balls at 70 miles an hour. we need to get those in the studio. ben: the person who sits in this chair after me. dad. ben: there would be injuries. juliet: labor five years to come up with these toys. we estimate is to protect their eyes with projectiles at that separately. ben: 70 miles an hour. juliet: that a lot. wait till you fear is this. you can now sink your teeth into a new flavor of eminems. ben: they never taste as good. juliet: the eminems do. ben: this is pecan pie, the latest flavor, limited edition flavor from the candymaker, it is starting to sh

greenfield: ben came up with all the flavors. you know, i should tell you guys, ben is the entrepreneurial guy between the two of us, sort of the classic entrepreneur, loves to try new things, is fine with making mistakes, has always said he would rather fail at something new there and do something that has already been done before. and i like a manageable agenda. i like to be told what to do. put me in the box, tell me to do this, i'll do it. ben did everything at the company that was creative, entrepreneurial, groundbreaking. he established a social mission, and he was outspoken about social and political stands. he came up with all the flavors. ben came up with the big chunks of cookies and candies. he cannot really taste, so he also came up with the really strongly flavored ice cream. so that's the flavor story. so ben & jerry's has all these unusual creative flavors that other companies weren't willing to make because they are so much more difficult to make. it is really hard to put big chunks of cookies and candy into ice c

ben: absolutely. i grew up believing, but when i was 14 years old was when i had my real damascus road experience. i tried to stab another youngster. he had a belt buckle under his clothing and i struck it with such force that it broke it. i started contemplating my life, realizing i would not be successful, i locked myself in the bathroom and prayed. there was a bible there. i picked it up and open it to the book of proverbs. there were all these verses about fools and they all seem like they were written about me. it was all about anger. i came to the understanding that to lash out at somebody was not a sign of strength, it was a sign of weak. it meant you were easily manipulated. i also came to understand that if you're always angry, you're probably a selfish person. i took my anger, they did this to me. i learned if you stepped outside of the circle and considered other people's perspective, the likelihood of you getting angry goes down immensely. and i've never had an angry outburst again since t

yeah, and it'll make ben so happy. sheriff. oh, howdy, ben. well, what's the matter? you look like you're about to have a spell. you think you're pretty smart, don't ya? you know doggone well what i'm talkin' about-- bert miller sellin' on the street. he's still at it. ben, you said a business ain't a business unless it's got a roof on it. well, he's got one. andy: i'd say that's a roof wouldn't you, barney? well, yeah, i'd say it is. i didn't ask you. now, ben, if that's a roof the man's got a legitimate business. i'll see ya. yeah, bu... just a minute, sher... oh-oh, howdy, ben. you lookin' for us? by roof, i mean a proper structure. a bench and an umbrella is not a proper structure. i'd say a bench and a umbrella's a proper structure, wouldn't you, barn? certainly looks... i am talking to the sheriff. now, look here, sheriff i've been running a store in this town for goin' on 25 years and i ain't about to let any fly-by-night peddler take the play away from that store. you understand? now, ben, you don't honestly believe that bert miller's any competition to you. a

>>ben: 5:34. presidential candidates pushing hard for votes ahead of new york's upcoming april 19 primer. >>juliet: there's a huge rally on long island yesterday. where donald trump had his 17,000 supporters in attendance, his opponent ted cruz was also pressing the flesh in the bronx . >>ben: fewer than 17,000 there, i think. in all fairness, robert moses, good morning . >>reporter: one note on that 17,000, that was a number.trump tweeted and i checked in with nassau county police. they put the estimate at more different estimate. either way there were clearly thousands of people in bethpage last night and now the campaign has officially shifted. while to new york. thousands fact roman studios in bethpage for that row last night. donald trump who lost the primary in wisconsin sounded like a man who was glad to be home . this cloud soaked up his life about building a wall and making mexico pay for it and knocking the hell out of isis. trump could not hide his disdain for the man he has taken to ca

ben: all the time. not me personally, but even people on wall street did not have that clear a vision of what was actually happening in gary: i can still remember the sunday night, being here in the city and lehman collapsed the next day. feels like yesterday to me. tell me about that night. ben: we were worried that if it failed, it would cause a financial panic. it was already serious , but it would go up another level. we tried hard to save it. we used the same strategy we use potential buyers to new york to try to get some kind of deal done so they would buy lehman and take it off the market. too many losses. in the end, it failed and created a lot of problems in the markets. but we tried really hard to save it. we were just unable to do it. anthony: let' s put it in the context of history like the panic of 1907 or the great depression of 1929. in your opinion, these sorts of banking failures and the impact it has on the psychology of the markets. ben: the federal reserve was actually created about

i am ben simmoneau. juliet: i am juliet huddy. ben: october 9. juliet: you are feeling really sassy today. mike: i like your shoes. juliet: these guys talk more women in the studio do. mike: one and a half. >> making all the women mad. you are right. [laughter] 54 degrees. sixty-one in islip. things are actually okay for starters this morning. lined up just to the north and west of us. there is even some lightning in the mix. a chance of thunderstorms rolling through town. it looks like they will be in and out fairly quickly. we are still going to get hit by the scattered showers and storms here. do not worry about it for the morning commute. all right. there is the cold front sliding into town. the main line comes through right around six-8:00 o'clock. it does not stick around for too long. cooler, drier air comes back to us. it will still be preceded tomorrow. more sunshine out there, too. today is kind of a throwback. a little messy for us. it does get better for the weekend. your rain chances, they pick up as we go throughout the day here at

ben: i'm ben ben thursday morning november 12th thank you very much for being with us. juliet: all right michael how are you? mike: i'm doing very well. thank you very much. we have another -- i went outside to visit the silver shack. juliet: raining? mike: no drizzle earlier not happening in upper east side but 52 degrees not that bad the there. central park 54 belle mark and newark. winds all over the place but coming in from the southeast generally three to eight miles per hour. and that easterly fetch, that easterly wind that we've had generally speaking over last couple of days has brought up potential for coastal cloud ears and high tide times between up to 7:30 and 8:30. tides could be one and a half to two feet below normal. cloudy skies and showers and clouds are thickening up but showers are to the west of us but closing in on tristate region as time goes on. later this morning into the amp when you have to deal with showers so when it comes to wet weather i think motion of the morning commute you're not in bad shape. but later in the morning into the amp when

ben: yes. charlie: i see. i assume that the militias had a directed all of their hostility towards sunni's, as well as isis. a ben: that is the big fear. in the areas where they clear out isis, they take revenge and against the sunni population. charlie: and that is the problem in the beginning. ben: yes. i think that one of the biggest mistakes of the war was allowing maliki to have a second term. a after the first, i think i feel i put that question to a ambassador crocker and he said he was the only man who would have done that job at that point. but he had a record of governing along very sectarian lines. that should have been enough. most iraqis voted for a secular coalition. but maliki was given a second term. i think that that directly led to the rise of isis. charlie: fighting isis now are acharlie: fighting isis now are shia militias. you are saying that they are often as bad as isis was in terms of beheadings, in terms of pillage, in terms of violence against women? ben: exactly. you

ben, it's not funny. come on, ben. come on, ben. i'm not called ben! what's that? where did you get it? um... from playing. playing what? a big boys' game. but let's not tell anyone, so keep it as our little secret? ( groans softly ) do you know... that was possibly the worst family outing ever? well, apart from the bird sanctuary. ohh. that incredibly rare duck. ex-duck. then of course there was st. paul's cathedral. projectile vomiting in the whispering gallery. i'm sorry i snapped earlier. it was angela, and i took it out on you. it's okay. they're lovely when they're asleep, aren't they? do you know jan says that now theirs are all teenagers, they look back on their being this age as the best bit, so i suppose we ought to enjoy it. make the most... he's got a rabbit. your ben's dad, aren't you? whatever story he has told you, it will be a lie. what's a nazi? the school said they would deal with it. i'm gonna go in there tomorrow-- no, please, dad, don't. please, dad, please. you're going to break his heart, because for some reason he loves you. do you believe i

ben: i think i will watch it in august. ben: hanging out on long island. ben: our top stories when we return. juliet: what is behind the scenes. that sound. like nails on a chalkboard. but listen to this: (family talking) that's a different kind of sound. the sound of the weekend. unleash the power of dough. give it a pop. it's always worth remembering... that icing the cinnamon rolls is a privilege not a right. unleash the power of dough. give it to me i' m worth it baby i' m worth it m worth it gimme gimme i' m worth it give it to me i' m worth it baby i' m worth it >> welcome. it is wednesday. oh, my gosh. we're keeping an eye on the way this weekend. mike is back in the studio. ben: bomb threats forced the evacuations of a number of schools. juliet: proposed horse carriage. the horse carriage people say not so fast. ben: the mayor says patient zero is working. these people on city streets. it certainly is good news. 6:30 a.m. january 20. one year from today, we will have a new president. snow that is on its way. >> no one knows. >> we have another that

want ben dead? was this murder a business deal gone bad or was someone after ben's fortune, maybe someone closer to home? >>> coming up, the investigation begins. >> the comings and goings of every room, every guest -- >> 450 rooms. >> when family affair continues. great presentation, tim. could you email me the part about geico making it easy to switch and save hundreds? oh yeah, sure. um. you don't know my name, do you? (laughs nervously) of course i know your name. i just get you mixed up with the other guy. what's his name? what's your name? switch to geico®. you could save 15% or more on car insurance. could you just tell me? i want this to be over. ♪ work so hard ♪ give it everything you got ♪ strength of a lioness ♪ tough as a knot ♪ rocking the stage ♪ and we never gonna stop ♪ all strength, no sweat. ♪ just in case you forgot ♪ all strength. ♪ no sweat secret. all strength. no sweat. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey.rkey. along with support, chantix is proven to

he last program ben went to -- ben went to coal debate and skid more and dropped out and n.y.u. and dropped out. he signed up with a progressive program called university without walls. so at university without walls, you don't have to go to class because the world is your campus and you don't have to take tests. you get credit for learning and ben dropped out of there, too. [laughter] mr. greenfield: there is the interviewer that we are looking for, the person that drops out and doesn't finish. ben and i were failing at everything we were trying to do and we decided to open up a homemade ice cream parlor and thought we would do it for a couple of years and move on to something else. we learned to make ice cream from a $5 correspondence course. we borrowed $5,000 and opened and opened up in burg ton, vermont in an abandoned gas station and essentially had no idea what we were doing. >> i'm going to go to one of the coldest cities in the country and sell ice cream. if somebody pitched you on that today, how would you respond? >> we would respond the same way all the banks respond

but why kill ben's 87-year-old mother. because in ben's will in place at the time, if he died first, his mother, not his wife narcy would be the primary beneficiary. but with bernice dead, there was nothing standing in narcy's way. >> had they not tried to kill ben and succeeded in killing ben, they probably never would have been caught. >> and there was more. when detectives arrested garcia, they learned still a third murder might be in the works. someone else provided for the in the will. narcy's daughter, may. >> she was in serious peril. >> i always believed she was, i couldn't prove it to anybody. when we sat down with garcia and learned that there was a hit out on may, that became concerning. >> a battered photo of may was found in garcia, the confessed hit man's wallet. he was told, she would be the next job. >> well, may freaked. she needed to move apartments asap. and told federal prosecutors she didn't have the money. the feds told her they would get her the money but the paperwork would take time. detective alis

ben: i was up early this morning. mike: you were? ben: yes. mike: good morning, welcome back, ben. weather wise, no real challenges. yesterday we had showers in the morning and real nice in the afternoon and almost hitting 70 in central park. this morning it is cooler, that is for sure, the cold front has come by. 48 degrees at central park. 47 newark. 37 monticello. so it is chilly. this is a lot cooler than 24 hours ago. 11 degree drop in temperatures at central park. decent drop in temperatures. they are looking good right now. this is the mess that wants to head in your direction. the leftovers from patricia. it was a huge storm and now a lot of tropical moisture working to us in the tristate. sunny today. up to 57 for the high later on this afternoon and mostly sunny skies. high of 57 today. the tropical moisture soming hit of rain coming to us here, which we need. 63 on wednesday. all right, let's bring in ines rosales, saying it is cold outside. it is cool for sure. ines: problems this morning on the throughway in rockland county. an accident blocking two lanes. 80/187 doing

. >> ben: is right fitzpatrick's going forward. >> ben: for yes. >> duke: yes. >> ben: is tom conklin, back? >> ben: let's check the forecast with mike. i think we should paris go more about this at the next break. >> mike: good morning everyone. thirty-nine degrees, that is that is your average hyper today. twenty-eight is average low. it's probably going to drop down more, the sun is not up until 7:20 a.m. the north west windsor, through significantly here this morning. 30 in newark in belmar, and belmar, same thing in poughkeepsie, 33 at bridgeport. we do not get below 321 time in december. we have the winds coming in from the northwest at 10 miles per hour. twelve in bridgeport, makes the wind chill factor what it feels like outside down to 22 in central park, 18 in newark in newark and belmar, 24 bridgeport. a cold start to the day, some clouds out there but when it comes to snow, even though there is something showing up on the radar satellite, most is not making it to the ground. windy and cold with a high temp of 32. you started 16 tomorrow morning and head up to high of 32. w

leave it said ben. from the middle of the panting stack of men. nobody move said ben. there was a brief silent. or at least when i do. sorry. that's okay said ben. patrice rolled off the bed. then he flickinged it into the toilet. what's this? his head was on my which of the now. that's an orchid. it keeps coming back. one with of those extra touches that mean a lot. he stared down at this offering. it don't look right somehow. i know. especially with a condom on it. he cleaned up at the sink. he started gathering up his clothes. hang with us for a while. busy day tomorrow. >> my other job, bacheloret party. i strip for private parties. that's what this is for. he was stepping into his fatigues. apparently impressed. it ain't worth the bus fair half the time. patrice shrubbed. if a sister has a plate of ribs, there's no way to held her attention. ben and i laughed. i'm serious. tickled to his response. i am up there working my ass off and they are sitting down there with their press on nails. tough crowd. they say they like the mens, he drew out the last. but they don'

ben: jetblue have more legroom in coach. ben: over virgin america. i don't think a lot of people fly virgin american. juliet: you should. it is the best airline. amazing, i love it. ben: you tell me that every day. it is not new. i am aware. i like to think of my charm and i do have two children, thank ben: what is going on? >> meteorologist: so rude. juliet: help me out. ben: here is what we have out there, showers and storms, some will come through here. that was round one but another round will be coming through with potential to bring heavy rain, gusty wind and small hail should be coming through in the mid afternoon hours but the rain gets out of your. later tonight it turns cooler to finish the work week so temperatures are below normal in a few days but now it is warm and wet. let's see what is worth checking out. ines: not a lot going on. the lie heading into nassau county looks good, let's check the hudson river crossing with the george washington bridge, upper-level 40 minutes, lower-level 30 minute delay, lincoln tunnel 40, inbound holland

ben, can you-- ben, you don't understand. mum was lying so that she didn't have to give the man money. no, i wasn't lying-- ben: then why did you tell him we couldn't? we can afford a cup of tea. so you were lying. she lies and she murders mice. karen, i think we need to set the mouse...thing to one side. all we mean is... that we just have to be a bit more careful with money at the moment. and i'm...looking for another job. ( phone rings ) oh. and you lot can all help with the little things like... mum: hi, dad! eating all your food. look at this. fantastic. like that's gonna happen. and switching off all the lights.... no, no, no, it's tomorrow you go for your flu jab. do you remember? 'cause i wrote it on the wall. what do you mean you cleaned the wall? i saw ben leave his lights on this morning. yes. karen, it is not good to tell on people all the time. that is not true! and he called me some bad words! he called me a ninny, stop. and he called me an idiot, karen. and he called me a motherfudger. no. it's not a motherfudg

ben and juliet. ben: duke is out of the u.s. open plus the latest entertainment news could david beck l no he can't act, can he? juliet: never seen him act. who knows. ben: anna gilligan has [ cheers and applause ] a wave of game-day excitement is rolling into dunkin'. taste the new tailgater breakfast sandwich, stacked with smoked sausage, fire-roasted peppers, and onions. america runs on dunkin'. ben: 6:44 labor day morning checking the headlines for you preparties for west indian parade marred by violence and a double stabbing in brooklyn glieferght near grand army plaza and eastern parkway what is left one person dead. >> police need your help they're searching for hit-and-run driver accused ever killing a woman in brooklyn yesterday. this is a video they released shows a white van driving away from the scene in borough park killing a 59-year-old woman. terrible. ben: public jees gesture rudy giuliani blasted de blasio. poirm mayor writes city of homeless on the streets is a city that has no love of his people. >> a texas sc

ben: because i don't know. juliet: maybe he made it up because he thought it would sound pretty. >> meteorologist: happy st. patrick's day, the best looking st. patrick's day in many years. 46 your temperature central park with partly cloudy sky, winds calm at this hour, nothing happening whetherwise around the northeast, 42 in albany, 34 in williamsport, partly cloudy sky is what we are looking at. we had a few storms with the cold front that tried to swing by and kicked up something and some troughs will rotate around the main parent low keeping a few storms going later this afternoon. high temperature 65 , there is a chance you will see storms in the afternoon and evening but a pretty small chance, high temperature 55, 43, cool on saturday and the rain/snow now it is time to get to in ezra's hours --ines rosales. ines: a problem in queens on the bqe. let's look at your commute on the garden state parkway. no problems by mile marker number 146 northbound or southbound. the accident occurred over an hour ago s

ben: yes. charlie: taking your own pictures? ben: yes. charlie: you and jackson of work together before? ben: i used to do things completely alone. vice one ami to be a correspondent and find somebody who can come with me and some with me. when you go alone, you only think about your own safety. you have always thought about what happened to you. you are willing to put yourself -- but when you are taking seven yes, i have met his wife and parents, their whole other calculations. charlie: people probably noticed that jackson's father was when my bosses at pbs. tell me how you to work together? jackson: there was a lot of pressure on me because then goes to these places alum. right after that, i thought he could do this by himself. i have to make is really good. charlie: you have to add value. jackson: i handle the camera and a sound work and try to make it as easy as possible for him. charlie: do you come out when something is really great? ben: the most important thing is, we got it. charlie: i hate that question. especially when i did no