mercy. yet, there s consequences for what we have done. if i ask you about abortion, what would you say? every baby should live. do you like interviewing or do you find it a mine field? i like it. tonight, the olesteens. we re still praying for you. my favorite guest, never afraid to tackle the tough questions. such a lively conversation the first them they were, i invited them back. what better time to revisit than now. now, you re here, because you have this great new book. every day is a friday, how to be happy seven days a week. you were two of the happiest people i met anyway. how can you get any happeniier? i think we all can if we learn what to ignore. i think we can be improving and growing and being happier. why fridays? because when i came to new york in particular, i was horrified that on fridays my staff all came in dressed like, you know, people on the street. because it was apparently dress down friday. and i was like, what does that mean? ap
are we possibly headed into further stagnation? well, you know, the political strategist side of things i ve never had to look so much at politics to figure out where the economy was going. i tell you, it s like watching the keystone cops. it s gotten ridiculous. going forward we do have momentum carrying us into 2012. that s the good news. we hope we don t lose it because of political ineptitude. that s what would kill it. we have a lot of icebergs ahead. we hope politicians are better at navigating turbulent water than the captain of the titanic. that said, where are the positives? the positives are there is a glimmer of hope in the labor market. looks like the situation bottomed out after things fell apart last spring and the summer. we re seeing momentum return to job hiring. not enough momentum, but some is better than none. particularly small business hiring, new business burst, that s very important to the back bone of the u.s. economy and where we re looking for str
tonight you ll see her as you never seen her before. that s very good. do you know how many times i dreampt of having a taco and beer with you? this is piers morgan tonight. let s start with the obvious question, how do you actually pronounce your name? charlize theron. it s what i thought would be easiest for people. what is the african way of pronouncing it? charlize theron. i much prefer that. say it again. charlize theron. you were raised south african and came to l.a. with a broad accent. you quite consciously went and taught yourself how to speak in an american accent, right? yeah, i mean, look, i was pushed into a corner. i started going out on auditions. the feedback is she s great but can she do it in an american accent? my english was poor. i make a lot of grammar mistakes. my mother lives two minutes away. she speak african to her? yeah. speak african to me. well, i mean [ speaking foreign language ] wow, i didn t know you fancied me
celebrations at buckingham and it all unfolded before our eyes. we mourned. we marvelled at the moments that defined the year. not guilty. and changed everything. tonight, we look back and outfront. we begin with the saga of amanda knox, the american exchange student convicted in italy of murdering her roommate. she was vilified by the press, but insisted she was innocent, and said on appeal that the dna evidence would prove it. and the trial lasted for months as a pale and frail knox waited for her fate, and waited for the verdict to be read. the appeal was successful and the conviction was overturned and she sobbed, lighting up the world to fly home to start her life over. shortly after, i spoke to her dad, curt knox. how is amanda doing? well, it she is doing remarkably well, and she has not missed a beat with the family, and that is nice to see. how is she handling her adjustment? well, she is adjusting and reconnecting with the family and friends and sist
the safeway where gabrielle giffords was. therer were also the celebrations at buckingham palace to egypt s tahrir square, and it all unfolded before our eyes. we mourned. we marvelled at the moments that defined the year. not guilty. and changed everything. tonight, we look back and outfront. we begin with the saga of amanda knox, the american exchange student convicted in italy ti of murdering her roommate. she was vilified by the press, but insisted she was innocent, and said on appeal that the dna evidence would prove it. and the trial lasted for months as a pale and frail knox waited for her fate, and waited for the verdict to be read. the appeal was successful and the conviction was overturned and she sobbed lighting up the world fly home to start her life over. shortly after, i spoke to her dad, curt knox. reporter: how is amanda doing? well, it she is doing remarkably well, and she has not mized a beat with the family, and that is nice to see. how is she