this is a vanity. it has the countertop and the basin. it has the areas for storage. this is something that people would like. another popular trend -- i do not know if the camera can catch it, but below here, so people would roll up their towels. >> this also allows you to have one more step toward aging in place and accessibility. if you ever need to roll a wheelchair in, you have an opportunity here. >> absolutely. >> this does not have an overflow. is that required? >> overflows are not technically required. >> what i mean is one of the little holes like this where the city will run out so it will not spill out onto the floor. >> they are practical and important to have, but they are not a code requirement. if you have children or something, you might want to have an overflow. if you are comfortable having one without, then you would have that choice. >> i was particularly intrigued by this sink. i know the manufacturers were up this year. this is made out of some extremely heavy duty class. here is bob, who is the rep from oceana who manufactures this thing. this

discuss the treaty by phone later on thursday following the story on both sides of the atlantic with vanity should count in washington and i have a bennett who has the developments in moscow. we could see russia's ratification of this new treaty as soon as tomorrow actually because both chambers of parliament the state duma the lower chamber and the other chamber the federal council very keen to start the.

not expedientght, or popular or plays to one's vanity, but if it is right, you have to do it. maybe someone will say, mr. jones, being president, you have to be pragmatic. pragmatism has some limits. do you know what they are? morality. tavis: i could do this for hours. i still feel like i have not done justice to the article. if you go to "the huffington post," you can read the article that clarence b. jones wrote. found its way from the internet onto the pages of the new york times. people are talking about what will happen with progressives in 2012, given the disappointment that many have, particularly with the president caving in on the bush era tax cuts. >> it is not about anger or punishing. it is about accountability. it was really about when yo ulovu love someone, you speak to them. you hold them accountable. tavis: up next, legendary talk show host dick cavett. stay with us. tavis: welcome dick cavett back to this program. he is a three-time emmy winner. if you read this book, you know that he is far more proud of being a nebraska state gymnastic champion. i get love

testino got to take them and he's known for doing one of the last photo shoots with princess diana for "vanity fair" just before her death in 1997. >>> we're covering this huge storm. this thing is a beast affecting 1,500 miles from the country from the plains all the way to the gulf. in minneapolis. this is the fifth largest snowfall ever recorded. we'll begin in minneapolis. that monster storm that's hitting a huge swath of the country. even for cities that are used to snow, this is a bad one. chikage windler from our twin city affiliate is out braving the conditions for us this morning. good morning, chikage. >> good morning, bianna. we're here in downtown minneapolis. the mall is virtually deserted that is after leaving a swath of 1 to 2 feet of snow in the twin cities and the north dakota to northern iowa six inches plus officially at minneapolis/st. paul international just over 17 inches, that's the fifth biggest storm in history here and the most since 1991. a wallop of a snowstorm tore through the midwest. with up to 2 feet of snow and winds up to 50 miles per hour. the storm is affect

his regular "vanity fair and" riding is central reading for anyone and anyone concerned about global affairs. christopher has a number of best-selling books, too. obviously, "god is not great." in his recently published memoir. he was recently diagnosed with esophageal cancer, and as such, we are doubly grateful that he and his family are here tonight. >> let me briefly run down the next hour and half will unfold. each debater has been given seven minutes for their opening remarks for and against the motion. mr. hitchens and mr. blair will confront each other had on, so to speak, through two rounds of formal or bottles. we will then bring the audience into the debate through written questions. all of you received a written questionard. fill that out and pass it down the aisle for collection. i will also be taking questions from audience members on t stage. those questions will be asked directly to mr. blair and mr. hitchens. we will also bring in our online audience through a series of questions. the debate will conclude with short, five-minute closing statements and a second audienc

this kind of discipline, she has lost 55 pounds over the past five years, a routine not driven by vanity but fear. you see, back when she was a self-described big girl, she learned that aside from the aches and pains, her weight had also given her chronic diabetes. >> i remember my endocrine nologist telling me, you're going to lose your toes. i got great toes. i didn't want to lose my toes. so i started walking. >> reporter: but she could only manage to lose a few pounds and started researching her surgical options. the procedures where a doctor cuts away part of the stomach or reroutes the intestines frightened her. then a process that uses an inflatable silicone band. it is reversible. so she got excited. >> when i heard about the lap band, i says bingo, that will help me, that will absolutely help me. >> reporter: but she wasn't big enough to qualify for the surgery. and so her walking turned to more urgent running. since the lap band came to america, a 5'7" woman with health problems like rashida needed to be 170 pounds to meet standards. an advisory panel recommended lowering that

she tried not to fret that vanity diminished him. what would have been the thrill and mystery thrilled her nippled body leaving a mockary of a voice. she carried him back to her cavern, still, there lives together was wanting and not only because in their condition they had trouble conceiving children. they became astranged though she longed to give him everything and he was eager to take it all. each sought the other through a different mirror. >> called : what happened happened. and finally. [laughter] a story called terminals. in the last moment of his life, time slowed and slowed to a halt. no longer pressed as he has been in youth he strolled the youth on foot and thought over every thought. love and war and stars he grabbed the meaning of it all as a whole. he yearned to share what he knew. though that lived on and might have learned moved to a future where his still voice would not be heard. thank you. [applause] >> hello. i'm going to read a scene from draining the sea coming out in march. it takes place in guatemala during t

mayor we've taken a hard look at this and don't think it would just be a vanity play but you could actually win this thing, would you change your mind? >> no. >> no way, no how. >> no way, no how. >> your supporters should cease and desist. >> i don't think most of them create this buzz. yes, they should cease and desist but most of this is just because the press wants to have something to write about but the bottom line is i've got a great job, i want to go out being having a reputation as a very good maybe the greatest mayor ever. >> former democratic national committee chairman howard dean predicted yesterday that president obama would not be challenged for his party's 2012 presidential nomination from the left as some have suspected. >> i don't think he'll face an opponent in the democratic primary. i think that would be a bad thing for the country and i think it would be a bad thing for the democratic party. the history of people running against presidents is the challenger loses. you know, the president has done things that i think are terrific. this is not one of them. but i think he

asked if i could go a long pit of his working for vanity fair. he said yes. the technique. we went and sat in the marble palace, it was like watching. it was fascinating. these men he's tried to convert the other. that wasn't terribly successful. then graeme made reference to a hospital that he ran until very recently that the south sudan's largest hospital. and president bush years government and army has twice bombed this hospital. that is how the 40 years of civil war has played out. especially bashir, he has really bombed hospitals. gramm has seen that up front which is what really shaped his opinions about as long. so he said, mr. president, i have a hospital in the south. he said the one and only sentence he added in english during the whole time. he turned to his aid. isn't that the hospital we bond? and graeme leaned forward and said twice come into mist. with that most of us were ushered out into the driveway. what happened next was even more fascinating. gramm told me later that he remembered that in the pocket of his blue blazer he had a george he leaned forward

a way to escape we take a look at africa rehabilitative vanity and more than one million heroin addicts. and russian prime minister took time off from wrestling with diplomatic issues to just watch the judo blackbelt give a master class and same school. you . talk. old. mission street now with the palm of your. machine on t.v. dot com. china's has a stake in concrete action to help struggling european economies combat the financial crisis at an economic forum in beijing the country's fice premier appraise the use effort to reduce debt in a china said it wouldn't reduce its holdings of european bonds but economist mark opiate for poly says beijing's support is not a permanent remedy this extends china's political influence in europe by making a lot of european states dependent on china to buy to buy their debt but it doesn't get away from the fundamental problem in europe europe has a big big sovereign debt crisis and bases if you like a patch to try and help the situation until the europeans managed to put together some some proper reforms some proper fundamental structures to help the

. >> we've given an opportunity to the american press to actually put some vanity back into the wikileaks coverage. >> reporter: in the end they voted to table the legislation, some saying it's too early to call him a hero and others saying they just need more information. cheryl hurd, "today in the east bay." >>> rack socoons attack has bec the dubious distinction of a city. animals entered a home and attacked two dogs on liberty avenue near high street. the dogs are going to survive. animal control officers say the raccoons slipped into the house drawn by the smell of food. >> they probably went to the dog door. there's a flap, you know. it wasn't locked down on the other side and they were able to go in and just following their noses into the food. >> now, this latest incident brings the total number of raccoon-related attacks in alameda to at least seven since june. a 33-year-old woman was among those who were attacked. she has since recovered as well. >>> oakland's police chief asking for a federal investigation into the police shooting of a popular east bay barber and father. two of

we think this would not be a vanity play. you could actually win this thing, would you change your ni mind? >> no. >> new york mayor michael bloomberg this morning on "meet the press." >>> when "nbc nightly news" continues this sunday night, what turned bernie madoff's son to his own life? >>> later marijuana goes main treem. entrepreneurs smell an opportunity as business goes to pot. >>> what won't they do to get the part? how some movie stars give new meaning to the phrase body of work. if you live for performance, upgrade to castrol edge advanced synthetic oil. with eight times better wear protection than mobil 1. castrol edge. it's more than just oil. it's liquid engineering. try zegerid otc. it's the first 24-hour treatment with two active ingredients: prescription-strength medicine plus a protective ingredient so it's effectively absorbed. for 24-hour relief, try dual-ingredient zegerid otc. [ male announcer ] at ge capital, we're out there every day with clients like jetblue -- financing their fleet, sharing our expert

the social media companies that have done really well are ones that really played that human vanity need for validation which is what your whole company is about. i mean it's smart. those are the companies that have won, but is that really good for the web? is it good for society? for people to feel like they're doing all of these things that maybe irritating followers, may be irritating customers, may be selling out a little bit if they're a blogger and trying to get a free flight. it's in order to gain for this number. is influence really a number? >> it is weird putting a number next to a person. like a humannistic thing, everyone hates that, that their numbers are assigned to them. and use it to filter and sort in different ways. we try to be really mindful what are actually good behaviors? like we use these tools. everyone in our company uses facebook, twitter, and everything. knows what's annoying and thinks about that in kind of the -- as we kind of restructure the algorithm and it changes every day, behavior on these new platforms is kind of growing every day, so we have to -- we

. >> and so many of the first responders who were celebrated right after 9/11 in this spread in "vanity fair" say they would trade all those accolades for help. >> if you don't take care of the responders from 9/11, what does that show when the next disaster happens? >> and joseph told me today even if the bill is passed, it would not help the little girl his son left behind, but his fight all along has been to help the other families with loved one who are still struggling with health problems. the picture from congress tonight. >>> meanwhile, much of washington continues to follow the unmasking of a cia agent in pakistan who has left the country and left major questions about the alliance between the u.s. and pakistan. nick schifrin is in islamabad tonight. >> reporter: it seemed straightforward, a man from the pakistan/afghanistan boarder accusing the cia of killing his brother and son with an unmanned aerial drone. our children and women are being killed, he says. what do they have to do with terrorists? he went so far as to name the cia's local station chief. but there was more tha

or sebastian younger who is embedded over there in afghanistan with a platoon wrote an article for vanity fair those magazines are cutting back now so we're the real information that comes out and you know the sandman a coverage of there is there used to be everything even if we look at the war in iraq exam much more coverage there but this is something that really drove me crazy as the new york times was trying to analyze right why this was happening and of course they talked about iraq that the public is just interested that their money is being cut and then at the end of the day they decided that you know maybe it's because this war is just so complex that they the media doesn't know how to how to properly you have to be kidding me just because something is complex that means that you shouldn't delve into it all you that have ignore it even buckled even even in the worst days of yellow journalism at the turn of the century hurston pulitzer at least they tried to enlighten the public to their side of what they wanted to do but they were hearing again and again and again with as many sto

i was lucky to find an old burgundy sink for this vanity, based on an inlaid side board by green and green. >>> i've always loved barns. ever since i can remember. they feel so american to me. and of course barns have to have chickens. mine happen to lay green eggs. >> larry: we're back with barbra streisand. remembering one of the great weeks we had in the history, when she was on in the same week as the middle east leaders. we've had some interesting times with you, barbra, over the years. there are points in the book, you point out mistakes in the house. it's a very honest book. i want to read something from the book about how a contractor got mad at you for make him change some beams. it says a lot about you. page 108, if you want to read with me, folks. difficult. i think it's a very misogynist attitude because when a man does this thing, people say, man, he's precise, he made them change it to get it right. as i said in a speech for women in film in 1992, a man is commanding, a woman is demanding. a man it forceful, a woman is pushy. a man is a perfectionist, a woman is a pain

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he shot the 1997 vanity fair shows of princess diana. we're told

. >> larry: in an interview he did in "vanity fair" he said getting to know you was a real pleasant surprise. he described you as incredibly normal. i guess people are shocked to know that. i know you. you are incredibly normal. why do you think people are surprised at that? >> oh, i think -- i guess all the things everybody's always saying or, you know, this crazy world we all live in. where things are beyond what they seem to be. but i don't know, it's funny hearing that i'm normal from johnny, i don't know what that means. >> larry: well, you're a mother. you work hard. you care about things. >> yes. >> larry: you're a devoted -- you're devoted to brad. it's normal. >> i am. i try to be the best person i can be and i have a great family that grounds me and i'm very, very lucky. and johnny's very normal as well. he's a great parent and great husband and they've got a great family. so it's -- it was a pleasure to just spend time. >> larry: he did say -- he did compare you to came dame elizabeth taylor in terms of being both a movie goddess and a real broad. what do you think he meant by tha

. >> johnny depp has an interview with "vanity fair," with patty smith. a really interesting interview. he says a lot of things. one thing that people are really talking about is that he basically says, every big-screen alter ego that he has played, from edward scissorhands to mad hatter and captain jack sparrow, none of them are straight. that's what he says. according to him, that's how he plays them. >> i knew that. >> our stage manager apparently knew that. like i said, it's a frank interview. he also says that acting was an odd deviation from his original plan. he said in his late teens he actually wanted to be a musician. he says he's played every character under the sun but there's one he would still love to inhabit, and that is hamlet. we could see him somewhere down the road doing hamlet. he also talked about one other thing and that was angelina jolie, they're doing that new movie "tourist." he said, i was pleased to find she's incredibly normal and has a wonderfully dark, kind of perverse sense of humor. sharing a lot. >> no kidding. >>> real q

she known for his black and white photos of princess diana that ran in vanity fair shortly before herh. the talk of the town on tmz. miley cyrus caught on camera smoking a bong. we know she was smoking an herb that is legal in most states. what's the fallout since this went viral? >> well, i mean it's been crazy. number one, the interest in salvia is picked up like crazy. it has become the thing here. secondly we found out that milely's people tried to cover it up. that after the incident with the bong a college student contacted miley's rep and said i have a video of this. so they contacted this guy again. offered him money and went back and forth on this. ultimately went to his college campus in san luis abyss poe, california. gave him a brand new mac pro computer. took his computer with the video on it and did the same thing with another college student who alsohood the video thinking they could just get all of these copies but it turned out there were more copies than they thought. >> the way it always happens. so we know her dad came out and said he was disappointed about this. m

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but then i got -- i got some dental implants and they're not vanity implants, they're gum disease implants like, i had four teeth pulled before i came on the trip. the sound of your teeth hitting the bottom of a shallow metal tray, that's what failure sounds like is your teeth. they pull the teeth. then they drill into your jaw bone. they put little anchors in there and they screw new teeth into your head. my periodontist is french because i had it done in paris. he said, remember, whatever you do -- because he had a mask on and he's speaking french. so i didn't know what he said. so on this tour, i asked if anybody had implants would step forward. and tell me what that could possibly be that he didn't want me to do. but -- so that was fascinating. because you can't really tell. >> jimmy: you didn't find out, you never bothered to find out what it was you should absolutely -- >> i got some ideas from -- >> jimmy: i guess the sleeping pills will solve everything in a pinch. >> but you can't really -- we're lucky to live now because otherwise -- i meant someone who had all of her teeth pulle

photographer who took those photographs took the series of black and white photos of princess diana for "vanityming up next on "today in the bay" -- for some toddlers sports, they're hardly a friendly game of mommy and me. we'll take a look at how young t n. tious mpcoetition. join the jaguar platinum celebration ! come celebrate exciting cars that are stunning to look at, exhilarating to drive and worry free to own. celebrate this holiday season with the gift of platinum. jaguar platinum coverage: five years or 50,000 miles of complimentary scheduled maintenance, and no cost replacement of wear and tear items. visit your bay area jaguar dealer during the platinum celebration for a $599 lease offer on the 2011 xf. >>> let's be honest lots of parents dream of their kids being the next gold-winning super star, right? when it comes to giving children an added edge in sports where should we draw the line? ra he ma ellis has toddlers getting trained on the playing field before they're even out of diapers. >> reporter: this looks like a typical mommy and class with kids barely walking. already they'r

was that -- >> yeah, it was more like, kind of a -- remember that brad pitt "vanity fair" cover?ie is -- his name is bucky -- >> yeah, he's bucky larson and i play a guy named dick shadows. [ laughter ] and -- and adam is very behind this movie 'cause they wrote it together and that supports nick so much and -- >> jimmy: oh, like -- >> he's really happy for nick. >> jimmy: well, the idea of the movie is he realizes that his parents are porn stars and he thinks that he's -- he's gonna follow in their footsteps. he should be a porn star. >> exactly. >> jimmy: -- becomes hugely successful. >> moves to l.a. and -- >> jimmy: ridiculous. >> kind of like "happy gilmore" set in the porn world. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh -- very excited about that. that'll be good for you. >> yeah. well, i heard the sofia was really -- 'cause i did it right before "somewhere" so she was really supportive of that. >> jimmy: i heard that you had to meet elle fanning, who is your co-star -- really nice young actress. >> yeah, amazing. >> jimmy: is she 11 years old? >> she's 11, yeah. and i went there -- my fi

there's a certain hysteria involved other than personal vanity. so, you know, i would say generally offhand, i don't know of examples of official records. now, there were guys who cut diaries, personal records have not seen the light of day. and sometimes they seem delighted they very late in the game. i'll give you an example. jeffrey keyes, one of those generals i talked about who is quite confident, and accolade and friend of patton, who was giving command of second court in italy and was the commander on the scene -- the corps commander at casino and the repeater river. though he was a pretty large player in the italian campaign. very interesting guy. west point is said to be the only man who could stop jim thorpe on a football field. he's a tremendous athlete. and after volume one came out, i got a phone call from a man in pittsburgh who said, i'm jeffrey keyes son. he was also a west pointer, one of the classes in the 1940s. and he said, did you know my father kept a diary? i said no, i didn't know that. he said would you like to see a? [lau

i was lucky to find an old burgundy sink for this vanity, based on an inlaid sideboard by green and green. noce ts as oho, of nfl training camp to put our 24-hour frequent heartburn protection to the test for two weeks. [ diehl ] people think we're indestructible, but if you're out there and you're feeling burning it's gonna affect the way that you play. prilosec otc is the one thing i can count on to block my heartburn. when i take it in the morning i'm ready to go for the rest of the day [ male announcer ] prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn! buy two 42-count boxes of prilosec otc. get $25 back. >>> i've always loved barns. ever since i can remember. they feel so american to me. and of course barns have to have chickens. mine happen to lay green eggs. >> larry: we're back with barbra streisand. remembering one of the great weeks we had in the history, when she was on in the same week as the middle east leaders. we've had some interesting times with you, barbra, over the years. there are photos in the book, you point out mistakes in the house. it's a very honest book.

>> that's about how how much of your vanity is in the game and how much of your humbleness, can you say? subpoena on the game. because when you're facing a kharker that has to go so deep in himself you are discovering layers and layers of yourself in it and insecurity usually makes you to put yourself in there in a way that doesn't allow you to go through the really... through a real person you're portraying. in other words, it's like a use the character to portray myself and that's not performing, that's therapy. i do that with my therapist. >> rose: (laughs) >> performing to s to really be able to detach yourself from everything in order to go to the place that the character demands. sometimes that place is very hard. and those are the actors i like. the act thoors you see they are not putting themselves in front of the character because they think they are more... they are worth to be listened and watched rather than the character they play. >> rose: so what you what you admire is when you see the character do what? >> i admire when the actors really put himself in the place where he

we think this could not just be a vanity plate but you could actually win this thing, would you changeno how? >> no way, no w. >> your supporters who create all this buzz should cease and desist? >> i don't think most of them create this buzz. yes, theshould cease and desist. but most of this is just bause the press wants to have something to write about. the ttom line is, i have a great job. i want to go out being -- having a reputation as a very good, maybe thgreatest mayor ever. i'm lucky. i have three predecessors, giuliani, dinkins and koch who have been helpful in trying to make me a better mayor. >> you talked about the broken nature of oupolitics. let me show you that piece of it. >> despite what ideaologs on the left believe, government can't tax and spend its way back to prosperity, pecially when that spending is driven by pork barrel politics. at the same time, deite what ideaologs on the right believe, government should not stand aside and wait for the business cycle to run its natural course. >> if somebody wants to influence the national dialogue, we've looked at this, so

mayor, we've taken a hard look at this, we think this would not just be a vanity play, we think you couldg. would you change your mind? >> no. >> no way, no how? >> no way, no how. >> what do you think? you were there with him today? >> it didn't sound like -- it sounded like he was committed to this concept of new labels where we pull the vest out of both parties. by the way, chris, something the governor said about the reagan republicans. reagan believed that the best days were still ahead. and he's very optimistic. i'm not sure he could have won in this primary environment we faced in the midterms. it's -- the electorate was really in the primaries, much more down on america. >> thank you so much bob inglis. good luck with your career as you develop it now having escaped republican politics. the same with you governor crist. >>> when we return, let me finish with the remarkable return to the white house of bill clinton. and what it means for barack obama. what a duo, what a duet. [ male announcer ] many people don't understand their occasional digestive upsets. gastroenterologists do.

. >> reporter: film maker and "vanity fair" contributor is a chateau regular. as there's been a chateau marmont, hollywood has found it the perfect place to hang out and act out. >> for whatever reason it's been a place where you can disappear right in the middle of hollywood. >> marilyn monroe hung out here, so did elizabeth taylor. that's gene harlow on the pat toe, bogey in the garden. lauren hutton. more recently cameron diaz, paris hilton, generations of hollywood celebrities drawn by the chateau's alluring mix of decadence and discretion. >> the chateau is about discretion, about privacy and it's about allowing people to be who they feel they need to be. >> reporter: andre owns the chateau marmont. >> this is a hotel with a storied history. what are some of the best stories about this place? >> we don't really discuss people's stories. they're out there but they never come from us. >> the tales are legend. johnny depp once claimed he and former girlfriend, model kate moss made love in every room. scarlet johanes and benecio del toro may or may not have ha

mayor, i want to take a hard look at this and this is not a vanity play and we could win this thing, would you change your mind? >> no way no how. >> no way, no how. mayor michael bloomberg says he is not running, but he is offering a new political vision, politics without labels. this hour we will talk with another key player behind the effort. los angeles mayor antonio villaraigosa. >>> and michelle ree is not done fighting. we will have more on that union fight as msnbc continues. i'm andrea mitchell live in washington, and we begin with news that ta virginia judge has struck down part of the president's health care law as unconstitutional. and pete, let's break it down, because thisis arguably the most imparent part of the law. >> it is. and the judge said it is one thing for the congress to regulate activity, and the congress has broad powers to do so, but what it can't do, the judge said, is to regulate economic inactivity, and that is what happens if someone chooses not to buy health insurance. and the obama administration said that everybody participates in the health care sy

. >> whenever chris mcginn sis in the country, he stops by his favorite stop for a trim, salon vanity, and sees his stylist. >> i don't always come here. so when i do know i'm coming here itry to give her something to work with. when he's done cutting his hair, chris usually plays her 40 bucks and 20% tip. at the hol dairxs he's not opposed to throwing in a little extra. >> i know it's a little extra money from what she makes on a normal baseis. >> reporter: o'malley says tips are never expected but always appreciated. >> anything that's extra and i treat myself because i don't treat myself during the holidays because i can't afford to. >> reporter: inside of melissa leonard's home, the extra giving is also the norm during the holidays. her housekeeper watches her two young kids, and in addition to the yearly salary, leonard provides her with extra money this time of the year. >> because she's part of the family. >> leonard says there are no tip etiquette rules just her trying to be even nicer. leonard's cash was perfect as long as it was at least one week's pay. she wanted to show he

. >> here's the cover of "vanity fair" magazine. patti smith meets johnny depp photoed by annie liebovitz. what is it as an actor and as... >> that's very interesting. i think apart from the fact that he's a very accomplished actor, he has a quality... i was just thinking about that yesterday. it is impossible not to love him. he's so very easy to love and i think that that's... that makes me as a viewer always feel very grateful. sometimes it's hard to get into a frame of mind where you can love someone and he's a teacher of love in some way. so he makes it so easy for us to access that feeling and that's also why i wanted someone to show more of him in this... in this film. when i had that first meeting with him i didn't know what to expect. i only know his various screen persona and he... he was mysterious to me. so i didn't know what was he going to be like and was he going to be like captain jack sparrow or ed wood? was he themad hatter or the demon of fleet street? so just getting to know him and seeing what incredibly just sh

"vanity fair" has written of him "part 21st century renaissance man, pis pig goez zi is a living exexception to the proposed rule that they don't mike 'em like that anymore." i am pleased to have him here for the first time and it's about time: welcome. we've got a lot of life to talk about. here is the book we've been talk about. why do you call it that? >> well so being dyslexic i don't even know the alphabet from a to z. so i decided i have to come up with a name. so i said deraisonne means organized. and this is a catalog that's not organized. because it's fun. it starts with dogs and ladies and food and travel all mixed up but i think the mixing is quite good. i didn't do the editing. i tried to do it for two years and gave up and the editor of the book did it and some other friends helped me. i couldn't do it anymore. >> rose: define your journey and we'll look at photographs that represent the journey. >> my journey started as a kind of normal one. my father was a big self-made italian businessman who came to paris and started a company and he died when i was 12 and then i went to a f