Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
I just can't stop.
and I hope you're taking note.
Nikki, thank you.
You did great, baby. Come here. Wait, wait, wait.
No, no. Mama, I hurt. I hurt.
Come on, baby. I'll buy you a drink. You told me you were going to buy me a
smoothie. Can I have a large?
Yes.
Now the world don't move to the beat of just one drum.
What might be right for you may not be right for some.
A man is born.
He's a man of means.
Then along come two. They got nothing but the genes, but they got different
strokes.
Pearl,
nobody makes spaghetti like you do, and nobody likes it better than Mai Tai.
I thank you from the bottom of my meatball.
Hey, Kimberly, how about a movie tonight?
Oh, I can't. My girlfriend Michelle's coming over. She's been in Europe all
summer, and I'm dying to hear all about it.
Dad? Oh, I'm out too, guys. I've got a heavy date.
Well, it wasn't the company we were after. It was the money.
It's so nice to be loved for yourself.
However, I could be enticed into financing the venture.
Hey, let's dance for old Moneybag.
Hey, listen, everybody. I've got a very important announcement to make. There's
only 14 more shopping days till my birthday.
Great. Now, what's the important announcement?
Very funny, Willis. A real side splitter. Well, some of us have been
eye on the calendar.
I was going to save this as a surprise for you, but since you have to sign it
anyway, here.
Now look surprised.
Oh, for me?
Surprise, surprise, surprise.
No, it isn't, Daddy. A check?
Better than that.
They don't make better than that.
It's some kind of document.
It's all in legal pig Latin.
Translated, that's a trust fund, which will be yours on your 18th birthday.
That can take you to college, buy the sports car you've been talking about,
still leave you enough money to get going in this big world. All you have to
is sign on the dotted line.
Oh, Daddy, you're incredible.
Certainly looks that way.
Hey, Dad, you got another envelope that needs my signature?
Don't you worry, guys. Your time will come, too.
Yeah, Arnold, don't be greedy.
Can you give us an approximate date?
And could you add the poor but devoted housekeeper to the list?
Hey, Daddy, I don't know quite how to thank you. Well, the best way to thank
is by using it well.
You're going to manage your own bank account, make all your own financial
decisions without any interference from me.
Where do I sign?
Right here.
I think I've died and gone to heaven.
Then I hope I'm in your will.
I can't believe this. I'm suddenly an independent woman of means.
Congratulations, Kimberly.
Now that you're wealthy, I hope you don't forget all the needy people in the
world. Especially those who live on the other side of your bathroom.
Don't hit her up too soon, guys. First, I have to sign this document.
Oh, I'll get it. It's probably Michelle.
Michelle! Michelle, on me.
How are you? Oh, I'm fine. How about you? I'm great.
Hi, Michelle.
You look wonderful.
Oh, thanks. I feel like a new woman.
So do I. Where can I get one?
Well, I can see Willis hasn't changed.
Yep, he still has that one -track mind that leads right to the peephole in the
girls' dressing room.
You have a good time in Europe, Michelle?
Oh, formidable, Mr.
Drummond. Oh.
I brought over 200 pictures, each one with its own amusing caption.
Would you like to see them?
Oh, yeah, well, sure.
But as luck would have it, I've got a date, and I've got to go and plug in my
hot rollers.
Yeah, I've got to get going, too. I've got to go upstairs, and I'm teased to
hair on my chest.
Why don't you leave the poor little thing alone?
Well, I certainly know how to clear a room.
Come on, let's see those pictures. It's always been my dream to go to Europe.
Okay, how about this cat?
Oh, that's beautiful.
I'd give it anything to see a place like that. See that little window in the
tower? That was my room.
Oh, wow.
Did a handsome prince come with it?
No.
But I found a frog under my bed.
Kissed that little sucker all night and all I got was a wart.
You must have had a fabulous time.
Oh, I did.
I really soaked up the culture.
Well, I might be able to do some soaking myself.
I'm falling into a big chunk of money for my 18th birthday, and I might be
to go over for a couple months after I graduate.
Oh, a couple of months? It takes that long just to get through customs.
If I had the money, I'd go over for a whole year.
Oh, I have to get back for college. It's really important to Daddy.
Then let him go to college.
What's the rush? You're going to be 18, and you've already been in school three
quarters of your life.
Oh, gee, I never thought of it that way.
Add four more years of college, you'll be doing your graduate work in a rest
home.
Oh, believe me, I would love to take a year off, but I can't. Daddy would never
let me do that.
You just tell your dad that that's what you want to do.
You are your own person now.
Michelle, you're absolutely right. I am a grown woman now with a mind of my own,
and I know just how to handle my father.
Mm -hmm.
I'll throw myself at his feet and beg a lot.
Man, these late movies are all boring. I'm going to bed.
Me too.
I hate it when those disgusting love scenes interrupt all that perfectly good
violence.
Are you coming to bed, Kimberly? No, I think I'll sit down here and be
a little longer.
Yell if it starts getting gory again.
Hi, honey. Hi, Daddy.
What are you doing up at this hour?
Oh, I just got absorbed in this silly movie. Oh.
Did you have a good date?
You certainly look like you're in a good mood. I am.
A very good mood?
Yeah, I'd like it to stay that way.
Is my mood important for some reason?
Oh, no, no. I just like to see you happy.
in this conversation, I've been giving a lot of thought to what I'd really like
to do with the money in the trust fund.
You can do anything you like with it. It's all yours.
Well, what I'd really like to do is not go to college right after school and
spend a year in Europe.
Not with my money, you won't.
Kimberly, there is nothing in the world more important than a good education.
Oh, Daddy, I'll still go to college. I just don't want to go right away.
I need some time to stretch and to learn something of the world.
I think you should sleep on this. I think in the morning you realize it's
silly whim.
Silly whim?
Don't treat me like a child. I know what I want to do. And now I've got the
money to do it.
Not if I don't sign that document.
I can veto the trust and you'll have to wait until you're 21 to get it.
You'd do that?
Very tempting.
Well, then I'd take you to court and sue you.
You'd do that?
It's very tempting.
Well, don't be tempted.
I still control the purse strings around here, young lady.
Fine, then. Fine. You can keep your old money. I'll be of age, and I'll have
that year in Europe one way or another, and before I go to college. Believe me,
Daddy, I'll find a way whether you like it or not.
Good night.
That'll teach me to come home in a good mood.
For the first time ever.
TI speaks on the arrest, the aftermath, lessons learned, and his future. I
feel fine. I'm blessed.
BET News presents TI Speak, tonight at 7 .30.
There was no way I was going to be able to carve down a mountain with my glasses
fogging up. My best friend, Michelle, told me I should definitely switch to
contact. You've got to get Acuvue Oasis contact lenses. Aren't they
uncomfortable? They're awesome. You can't even feel them. The eye doctor
Acuvue Oasis has HydroClear Plus, which makes them really comfortable.
This is so cool. I told you.
And now I feel like I could take on anyone.
For a free trial pair certificate, go to Acuvue .com.
And if you have astigmatism, ask your doctor about Acuvue Advance for
Astigmatism.
If the hardest part of your workout is getting out the door, you've got to get
into the new, better Bally. They'll get you motivated.
And with the Bally Best Start fans, you'll learn everything you need to know
about the latest exercise technique and what's best for you.
You can also see real results with the Bally Total Results Weight Loss Program.
Reach your goals and maintain long -term results with access to their complete
nutrition guidance and online support.
And you can keep your workouts fresh with Bally's new Mind and Body Classes.
featuring the latest in Pilates and yoga.
For just $19 down and only $19 a month, you can get results and keep your
workout routine anything but.
So, if the hardest part of your workout is getting out the door, get into
Valley. Call 1 -800 -FITNESS or visit valleyfitness .com for a free two -week
guest pass. Then get started for just $19 down and only $19 a month.
New. Better.
Valley.
that check you get every month from a structured settlement as a result of a
lawsuit or from an annuity may not be enough to pay for all the bills that are
piling up
If you're having trouble making ends meet, it can feel like you're adrift in
sea of uncertainty.
You might think you're sunk, but now there's help.
Heat Tree can turn your structured settlement or annuity into cash today.
you can use to pay off debt, avoid foreclosure, pay bills, get a new house,
buy a new car.
Money does grow on trees. Call Peachtree to turn your future payments into
immediate cash when you need it most. Wherever you need help, Peachtree is
for you. The money from your structured settlement or annuity is yours. You
deserve to have it, and Peachtree can help you get it.
To find out more, call Peachtree today at 1 -800 -581 -1091.
That's 1 -800 -581 -1091, or log on to settlementfunding .com.
Life doesn't wait. Why should you?
New, Flowmobi has the laughing baby for yourself.
Text baby to 44644.
Text baby to 44644.
It's jumbo shrimp at Red Lobster. Come in for one of six entrees. From classic
scampi to new jumbo shrimp topped with a decadent lobster butter sauce.
Starting at $11 .99 for a limited time at Red Lobster.
Oh, hi there. Is this the Drummond resident?
Yes. Well, I have a special delivery letter for Kimberly Drummond. Is that
No, you're about 20 years and 30 pounds too late.
You look awfully good to me, you sweet cakes.
Thanks, chubby cheeks.
But it's a little early in the morning to play post office. Have a nice day.
You just ruined it.
Pearl, by any chance, is that a letter from Italy?
Yes. Who do you know over there?
Enrico Caruso.
Caruso? He died years ago.
He did?
No wonder he hardly ever writes.
It's true what they say. The rich aren't like other people.
Oh, man, Willis.
Kimberly and Dad have really been going at each other all week. The plaster's
all cracked from where Dad hit the ceiling.
You gotta give Kimberly credit. She stood right up to Dad.
Yeah, but she sure set our cause back.
What do you mean?
Well, now she has to wait till she's 21 for her money, and we'll probably have
to do the same thing.
Arnold, 18, 21, what's the difference?
That's three extra years to get hit by a truck.
Arnold, you're not going to get hit by a truck. I didn't mean me. I meant you.
That's my brother for you. Always thinking about the other guy.
Willis? Yeah, come on in.
Willis, can I speak to you for a moment in private?
Arnold, do you mind?
Oh, all right.
I can't believe this.
You're going to kick out my whole room.
All right, now, what's going on, Kimberly? Why didn't you want Arnold to
it? Oh, because I don't want Daddy to find out. And you know, Arnold,
you tell him goes in one ear and out his mouth.
So what's the big deal?
Willis, I'm going to Europe.
Say what?
I mean, I might be. I answered an ad in the paper for an au pair girl.
Au pair girl?
If that means girls come in pairs, put me down for a couple.
No, silly.
It means sort of a nanny. If I get the job, I'll be working for a couple in
Italy. They'll pay for my plane fare, I'll get room and board, and I'll be
making 80 ,000 lira a week.
80 ,000 lira?
Now that's what I call big bucks.
That's what the Italians call 50 bucks.
Oh, but who cares about the money? I'm going to have the time of my life.
When Dad finds out, your life's going to be short and sweet.
Well, I'm not going to tell him until I've got the job for sure. Listen to
letter they sent me.
Dear Miss Drummond, buongiorno. That means hello in Italian.
Really? I thought it meant, where's the washroom in Norwegian?
My wife and I were happy to receive your cable. We will be in New York City next
week, and we look forward to meeting you.
Sincerely, Rudy and Anna Valenti. P .S. There will be a baby to care for. We
trust you are familiar with infants.
Isn't that great?
Jim, I think you're in this way over your head.
You don't know anything about babies.
Oh, what's to know, Willis? You put food in one end and pampers on the other.
Anyway, I'm sure I can learn anything else I need. There must be a million
on the subject.
What was that?
I think I know.
Oh, hi there.
Just finishing my milk.
Oh, you were eavesdropping again.
Me?
Not this tube. You're already that low.
What'd you hear, Arnold?
I'll tell you what I heard if you tell me what you said.
Forget it. Could you please give us just a couple more minutes?
Don't worry about me.
I'll be downstairs wandering aimlessly about.
Out.
I've got to talk to you. There's something going on in this house.
What are you talking about, Arnold? This.
Your baby and you.
So you're going to have a baby.
Congratulations,
Arnold.
I'll send you a card on Mother's Day.
Quit fooling around.
Now I know why you kicked me out of the room the other night. You're not dealing
with Cindy Stoopnagle here.
Arnold, where'd you get those?
Well, I just happened to be looking for something.
And I just happened to be looking for it in Kimberly's bureau.
Arnold, you were snooping.
Call it what you want. It gets the job done.
Is the store going to drop a load here?
This conversation's over.
You'll live to regret this, Willis. Okay, wait, wait, wait. Hold on a
Arnold.
Now, don't go spreading any rumors that Kimberly's having a baby.
I guess I'm going to have to tell you the truth to keep your big mouth shut.
Oh, boy.
Lay some low -down dirt on me.
It's simple.
Kimberly's using these books to get ready for a job she might have with her
family in Italy.
Italy? Is that the place where the men are always pinching the women?
Now, she doesn't have a job yet, and she doesn't want Dad to know about it until
it's all set.
Hey, guys. So you see, Arnold, the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the
of the square of the other two sides.
That's a handy thing to know.
I'm sorry to interrupt, Guy, but if we're going to be on time for our dinner
reservation, we'd better put it in fast forward, okay? Be right with you, Dad.
Me too.
We'll be right with you.
Arnold, what's that behind your back?
Oh, that's Willis.
I mean, what are you holding behind your back?
Just a true book.
Oh, always glad to see you hitting the book.
Let me see what they are.
That's not necessary, Dad.
Well, I just want to know what you're interested in. No, Dad, I can't let you
see them, Dad. No.
So you're going to have a baby.
Your baby and you.
When did they start teaching that in the seventh grade?
Well, we got some Boy Scouts in our class, and they want to be prepared.
What's going on here?
Well, we'd rather not stay, or we'd be breaking our sacred trust.
Well, you better tell me right now, or I'll be breaking your sacred butts.
Since you put it that way, those are Kimberly's books.
Kimberly's? What would Kimberly be doing with... Oh, no.
Dad, it's not what you think.
Kimberly doesn't have one in the oven.
She just needs to learn about babies for a job that she might have in Italy.
A job in Italy? What job?
Uh, Dad, I think it'd be better if she told you all about it. Yes, I think that
would be better.
The phone company has an important message for its customers.
Don't listen to Vonage. Well, over two million people have already switched to
Vonage. Oh, really?
With Vonage, you get unlimited local and long -distance calls for just $24 .99 a
month.
Unlimited for just $24 .99?
What are you charged?
Hey, for over 100 years, the only thing we've changed is... Your prices.
Sign up now with Vonage and get one month free using your high -speed
connection. Call 1 -800 -483 -0838 or go online today.
Don't let that annoy you. I'm driving the top down.
It's tour de French toast at IHOP. Four phenomenal French toasts. Top swirled
and stuffed with goodness and served with all your favorites.
IHOP. Come hungry, leave happy.
Call IHOP and get it to go with IHOP and Go.
Individuality has touchscreen navigation with available XM NavTrap.
Individuality comes with intelligent key with push -button ignition.
Individuality has an award -winning engine.
Individuality is beautiful.
The new 2008 Nissan Altima.
Hey, guess first. Matt, honey, what would you like? Go ahead.
Bucket drumsticks.
There's plenty of the good stuff to go around.
Get ten moist and juicy drumsticks and five for only $7 .99.
Life tastes better with KFC.
The perfect Hotwire getaway.
Shop till you drop. Relax by the pool at a four -star hotel for a two -star
price from Hotwire .com. When hotels have unsold rooms, they use Hotwire to
them. You get them at prices lower than any other travel site, guaranteed. Like
four stars in Chicago.
Travelocity price $179.
Hotwire price just $92.
Hotwire .com.
Four -star hotel, two -star prices.
H -O -T -W -I -R -E, hotwire .com. Stay big on airfares, too, up to 40 % off.
New, Clomobi has the laughing baby for yourself.
Text baby to 44644.
Text baby to 44644.
Is there anyone out there who wants more choice?
Is there anyone out there?
He wants more freedom.
Is there anyone out there who wants to be treated with a little more respect?
It's time to give joy.
Oh boy.
Moneygram. The power is in your hand.
Now get two free webpams for your family and friends when you buy a Dell
Inspiron 1525 with built -in webcam and Intel Core 2 Duo processor for just $699
or finance for less than $1 a day.
Dell, yours is here.
In school, it was all about the French twist, the taffeta, and the uncanny
ability to cover up my acne.
Now it's all about uncovering the real me.
Wasn't it enough to be preserved in my prom pictures with a clip -on tie and a
face full of acne?
Panoxyl Foaming Wash and Cleansing Bar have dermatologist -recommended
ingredients, proven to reduce acne on the face, chest, and back.
Now it's all about the glitz and the glamour. And the company. Get real. Get
medicated Panoxyl. Brought to you by Stiefel.
If condition persists, see your dermatologist.
Today, parents have a lot of hard choices.
Pay the phone bill or pay the doctor. Fill the fridge or fill a prescription.
But there's a choice that can make life easy. Calling 1 -877 -KIDS -NOW.
That's because every state now offers low -cost and free health coverage for
kids. Even working families can get the card for doctor visits, prescriptions,
and more.
So if your kids aren't insured, call 1 -877 -KIDS -NOW.
Write it down, because you've got enough to worry about.
Kimberly? Daddy, let's go.
What's this I hear about a job in Italy?
Oh, no. Did Willis squeal?
He didn't have to.
I found these.
What were you doing in my bureau?
I got these from Arnold.
Well, that figure's a little rat.
Should have put a trap in my drawer with a piece of cheese.
Tell me about the job.
Well, Daddy, this couple in Italy needs someone to take care of their baby, and
I applied for the job.
They'll be in New York this week, and they're going to come over here and
interview me.
Oh, no, they're not.
And you are not going to have that interview.
Oh, Daddy, we've been through all this before.
You've led your life. I'm entitled to live mine.
Now, look here, young lady.
We're not finished with this.
Buona sera.
Good evening.
And this is the home of Kimberly Drummond.
Yes, it is.
I am Signor Valenti, the husband of my wife, Signora Valenti.
How do you do?
How do you do?
I'm Philip Drummond, the father of my daughter, Kimberly Drummond.
Nice to meet you.
You must be the people from Italy that Kimberly wants to work for.
Si, si, yes. Come in, come in, please.
Oh, gracias.
Hi, I'm Kimberly.
Oh, hello.
Que bella. What a lovely young lady.
Si, bellissima.
Oh, please, sit down. Ah, grazie. I would love to get off my feet.
I am pregnant. This is not from pasta.
Don't you ruin this job for me.
Who, me?
It was presumptuous of us not to call first, but your daughter sent us only
address, not your phone number.
Well, that's Kimberly for you.
She can be very forgetful sometimes.
Daddy, don't you have some work to do in the den?
No.
I'm sure they'd like to get on with the interview. Why don't you let us do that?
Please, Mr. Drummond, the father of this lovely young girl should be present
during our little talk, yes?
No.
I would be happy to stay.
Daddy, you don't have to do that.
But we insist.
They insist.
Can I get you anything?
Some coffee, tea?
Do not trouble, please.
Oh, it's no trouble. Our housekeeper's off for the day, but I'm sure I can
rummage up something.
Of course, Kimberly never goes near the kitchen.
Mr.
Valenti, tell me, why do you want an American girl in your home?
It is because we wish our bambini to hear English spoken with the proper
by someone with refinement, like your daughter.
You see that, Dad? They want bilingual bambinos.
Precisely. Tell me, Kimberly, do you know much about the care of children?
Well, I do know quite a lot about children. I've done a lot of reading on
subject. And I've cared for my two younger brothers.
Oh, boy.
Do you have a large family?
Oh, no, no.
Just Maria and Teresa and Giuseppe.
And Marcello makes four.
Well, you've been very busy in Italy.
Kimberly, taking care of four children should be quite an experience for you.
Oh, yeah.
You can walk them and play with them and bathe them and feed them and burp them
and stay up all night with them.
That sounds great.
And then when you're finished with all that, maybe we can do a little
I imagine that you have a spacious home. Ah, we have a beautiful villa.
Eighteen rooms on three floors.
Eighteen rooms?
On three floors.
Oh, do not worry. You do not have to clean the whole house.
Only the children swing.
That will take you all day.
Mr. and Mrs. Villani.
I don't think my daughter really understood what would be expected of her
this job. I'm afraid it really isn't what she was looking for.
Daddy, do you mind if I speak for myself?
No, no, honey, go right ahead. If you don't want to take this job, that's
nothing to be embarrassed about.
Look, Mr. and Mrs. Valente, I do have to admit the job is a little more than I
bargained for, but I'm young, strong, willing, and very able, and if you still
want me, you've got yourself an au pair, girl.
I'm so happy!
Bravissima!
any yelling, Willard.
Well, maybe Daddy's so mad at Kimberly he's beyond yelling. Arnold, guys, I did
it! I got the job! All right, congratulations, Kimberly.
Kimberly,
you really are a chip off the stubborn old block.
I know.
You got my blessing.
Oh, Daddy, believe it or not, that means a lot to me.
I believe it.
You know something?
I'm not as stubborn as you are. I've decided to give you that trust money
Daddy, I really appreciate that, but I don't want the trust fund.
Who's talking about Kimberly?
Arnold, I'll get it when I'm 21.
You're up to something I'd really like to do on my own. Good for you.
Dinner time?
I think that's terrific attitude, Kimberly. Thank you.
I think she's got a screw loose.
to the beat of just one drum. What might be right for you may not be right for
some. But men in foreign people better be better long come to.
They got nothing but the genes that they got.
Different strokes to take.
Different strokes to take.
Different strokes to move the world. Different strokes to move the world.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.