because you never start a rescue, you never start a lifting exercise, never start anything, unless you know you are going to be able to finish it, have enough of the resources to do it. and do you have the right equipment? you need specialized equipment? do you have access to that? maybe, maybe not. so size up, you want to establish your priorities, make your decisions. you want to come up with a plan and after you have a plan, you want to take action. remember, it's continuous fact gathering process. you want to evaluate your progress. there are 50 percent of the people can be rescued by who? this is where you come in for the next 30 percent to make it 80 percent of the people. the next 30 percent of the people can be rescued by you people. then there's another 15 percent, that's where the fire department comes in, or the sheriff's department, people who are trained to do those type of rescue. the other 5 percent is by specialized teams, the usar teams. if you are to get to somebody within the first 30 minutes, they have a 99 percent chance -- a greater than 99 percent chance of survi

you buy her son a few ton. you buy your daughter a dressing. you bring in your own tv. >> correct. >> these are the things you are suing for. what happens after you move in? >> everything was going ok. some things started changing. >> what changed? from your long established pattern? >> the attitude. >> what, how? >> just always moody. always giving me an attitude. i'd work 10, 12-hour days and just -- it was always a problem when i came home and then i started finding out -- >> what was the problem, that you worked? >> the hours that i worked. basically we both came to an agreement and said this isn't going to work out. >> whose idea was it? neither one liked each other or -- >> it was my idea that we broke up. >> do you acknowledge that? >> yes. >> she breaks up with you and it's how many weeks now? >> about five weeks. >> and you agree with that? >> it was about six or seven. >> ok. >> and then what happened? >> i leave. she tells me i have until saturday to get all of my belongs out. >> ok. who was paying the rent? >> me. >> did you pay any

mexican to call you a greaser, because you... >> well, i had a tijuana accent. i lost that fast! > hinojosa: oh, so you were speaking english like... >> i... ( speaking in tijuana accent ) i speak it like you speak, you know, in the barrio. >> hinojosa: you were talking english like that? >> ( speaking in tijuana accent ) sure, i had an accent from tijuana. >> hinojosa: which is kind of like borderly... >> it's a little bit... well, i mean, i wasn't in any way a vato, you know? i... in fact, i thought that word was "gato." >> hinojosa: ( laughing ) >> because our neighborhood was half chicano and half bck, and black guys wercalling ch other"cat" back then, so when i heard "vato," i thought, "well, mexicans call each other cat, too." son gatos, right? but i did have my accent and i was luis, and it took a few years for the folks in that neighborhood to not recognize the luis and they decided i french or something. they called me "louie," you know? louie. but yeah, i was called "greaser," "wetback," "taco bender." i thought, you know, wow. i mean, "beaner" was the nicest of those th

same as a man. >> you don't have a type? like ve lineup veluptous myself. >> frank gifford, do you have a type? >> type of what? >> women. >> i have such a man crush on your husband. this is the coolest man in america. >> on the planet. >> no doubt about it. >> i do have a type. >> what is it? >> you. >> that's the answer. >> very smart. >> he's the absolute best. >> she was helping with his collar. the cutest deal. >> okay. here's another one. is the first date too soon to ask a guy what they're looking for in a relationship? >> yes. first of all, never ask a guy what he's looking for. let it happen. you definitely do not. first date don't do anything about you as a couple. just talk and enjoy and be fun. >> that's what you are looking for in life. >> it's important. >> get to know each other. that's ridiculous. >> you know what a man loves to hear? tell me about you. >> yeah, everything. >> a man likes to hear, wow. >> all right. here's one. typical. do you think long distance relationships can really work? >> absolutely.

nice perk, you get a lot of wine. >> thank you. >> in this movie you starred as an unsavory meany and evolve into a different character. >> yeah. become a hero by the end. at first i'm more attracted to frieda pinto's character and who wouldn't be, she is beautiful. she is so normal. it's crazy. so sweet and willing to try to be better every time. >> that's great. were you helping her? she is relatively new. >> has she done much before "slum dog?" >> she hasn't done anything. she's been such a good friend to me since this movie. i gave her an award last week. >> high luminaries in the audience. what was that like? >> i was nervous. barbra streisand, michelle pfeiffer. >> meryl streep. >> all of them. i gave her a speech. >> what did you say? what was the main thing about her that you said? >> i said she is so glamorous and beautiful, but she always seems to have this incredible work ethic and wanting to be better. she is so humble about it all. i really fell for her in that way. >> you have a little bit of a thing for her? let's be honest. >> well, she

and yet, you went to a conservative school. you grew up a fox. i'm doing the math here, it's not adding up the right way. >> fox is a company that is schizophrenic in a lot of ways. the nearest division is very conservative. the entertainment division is very progressive. they really kind of keep their hands out of our business. you know, within reason. and, you know, i think at the top, it's a company that, you know, i never met rupert personally, but i assumed he was a businessman first and conservative second. >> i can confirm that, sort of dug a little bit into politics then. let's go straight hard core. because we're heading towards an election. america is economically tanking. is this great comic value for you? are these cast of characters emerging? >> i guess rick perry or michele bachmann it would be the best possible thing to happen to comedy. >> that is dream double ticket? >> probably, yeah. my god, that would be wall to wall laughs for four and possibly eight years. but, you know, for me i constantly have to remind myself to try and s

i can't tell you. i'm a lonely person. i wanted to just hang out. >> just hang out. >> yes. >> and what did you talk about in this chat you had with her? she says, "i like making my guy happy." you say "i like to please also." >> right. i do. not necessarily in a sexual way. >> but you see how that looks. she says, "should i wear thong panties?" you said, "i like surprises." >> which i do. inappropriate. no question, inappropriate on my part to have a conversation and entertain and come over here is beyond inappropriate. can i have you read something? >> this was one of the most surreal interviews that i had conducted up until this point. he starts to say, well, you know, i even wrote a letter. i said, "a letter?" >> i wrote a statement before i came here. >> you wrote a statement. >> yes. >> do you mind if i send somebody out to get it? >> i don't at all. >> here. why don't you give me your keys? where in your vehicle is it? >> it's on the passenger seat. >> on the passenger seat. i think it was del of perverted justice wh

you can tell by a man's eyes. can you tell by a fighter's eyes? >> yes, you can. can see manny pacquiao, when he's in attack mode, he's like a shark. he's like perfect focus. he sees everything coming at him and everything going out. and it's one of the most important weapons people don't really realize, they think it's foot and hands but it's his vision that's the best part about manny pacquiao that makes him so accurate, and a great puncher. accuracy and timing, he's perfect at it at this point. >> when you look around this gym, freddie, it's like a piece of boxing history. so many great fighters have been in here. you've worked with most of the greats in the last 30 years. what makes manny special to you? he's like a son to me. you know, he was a young man when he first came to me. he came to me for advice at times back then and he's grown into a young man and now he makes his own decisions and we don't have those discussions that we once had. i miss that a little bit, but, again, he's grown up and he'll make his own decisions. you know, this gym is just like -

i said what is a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? >> everywhere you go, you're going to be asked to do it. >> i think that's the worst example. >> my favorite is donald trump. can i have a bit of trump, please? >> what was the line i used to do? donald trump -- home base with mr. trump is this. you know, like you're over there going so i was over there at snl yesterday and we went and had a sandwich and then we went to the game. he's like this the whole time. >> we should play you something. we have a tribute to you. >> i'm interviewing darrell hammond. >> he's amazing. he was on saturday night live for years. i don't think anyone ever hit me like him. he's a great guy and he has me down to a t. and others. but people think he does it the best. >> rare praise indeed. >> super flattered. >> your head cut in there, you could be brothers. >> i have this bland face that the make-up artists say can you paint on because they say you can't make. look like someone but you can make me -- look, it's very bland. and then it just can be transform

we had a while if you put a swimming pool in, you had to have a connection. that one is being deleted. it was putting too much on people for putting a swimming pool in. >> back to fire escapes, i thought it would be interesting to look down the street and see how many there are. you don't usually think about them when you look around the city unless you are looking at our fire escape repair people probably see. i hungry man sees nothing but restaurants. this particular building has residential uses and i think an apolistry shop. they would require a 5-year certification and they also need their annual maintenance. their fire escapes use this accordion ladder. is that what you call it? occasionally, we see problems where it comes down and there's something obstructing it on the ground. sometimes you even see awnings. >> when they come in, that's something we always check if they have a fire escape. now adays they use velcro. >> one thing we have here, lawrence mentioned, you need a door. if you notice here, each residential unit. these are probably each side i

you bastard. i wish i had a'm sure you hear this all the time but you played a very -- major role in my teenage years and beyond that. you taught me the f-word. >> did i really? how old you are? >> jimmy: you started when you were, what, 19. >> 15. >> jimmy: i'll be 44 next week. >> i just turned 50 a couple months ago. >> jimmy: congratulations. [ applause ] you really look the same as you did 20 years ago. >> not with my shirt off. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you -- a lot of what i know about you i think is from your standup comedy and i don't know what's true -- like, do you have an aunlt bunny and an uncle gus? are those -- >> well, i had aunt honey and uncle buster and i changed their names around. >> jimmy: was that to avoid causing trouble at the house? >> i heard jokes about you, you know, make their life more difficult, to kind of change it. >> jimmy: seems like you could have changed them a little bit more than one letter in the name. [ applause ] >> buster and honey are nicknames anyway. >> jimmy: i see. o

you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for life you think you understand it and then you blame something else you hear see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. book. i'm lauren this for. the police corruption of. stuff that nobody seems to know. that never appropriate a face but hardly argument that they're being overly dramatic. i did sign for show in seattle on tonight's program last week we discussed the general strike that shut down the port of oakland very often times in the city but we ask you at home if shutting down everything is an effective tool for the demonstrators and if not what would you recommend the protesters do to make their voices heard so let's go to producer trees in a sense we find out what you have to say. last week protesters at occupy oakland called for a general strike shutting down the port of oakland the nation's fifth largest port so occupy oakland stated that they were marching on the porch to stand in solidarity with long shore workers a union spokesperso

you? >> been a minute since i saw you. >> been awhile. >> you've been a busy guy. toured with sade. i saw you perform and the whole feel was very sultry, very loving. how is she in real life? i just imagine her being on this -- just floating through life. >> she's beautiful. she was really gracious, you know. sometimes when you tour with people they're like, standoffish and do they thing and you do yours, but she was awesome. she put on an amazing show. we were proud to be part of it. >> now, i heard you're kind of really, really tight with the obamas. got to be cool to have direct access to the white house. not too many people can say that. >> two phone calls away from, you know, the white house, like, i can't call him directly. but i can have my people call their people and we can, you know, we need to speak with them, we can make it happen. >> in a matter of 30 minutes or less. it can happen. the hold days are coming up and you just collaborated with mariah carey on a christmas album. how was that? >> oh, it was so great. she's been selling christmas albums sinc

a tow surfing event off the coast of portugal. you see him get towed in by a jet ski. on top of that face of that wave -- it's crazy. yeah, and he needs that jet ski, because there's no way you could paddle into a wave that looks like that. >> i'm thinking if the waves are so damn big that i can't even paddle out to them, i don't even know if i want to be there. but these guys, they do. >> it almost looks like he wasn't trying to do anything fancy. he wasn't trying to do any tricks, he was just trying to stay on his board. when you're on a 90-foot wave -- i mean that thing could crush you. >> yeah, i mean what happens if you, if you eat it on something like that? >> and it's cool, too, it looks like he had a little camera attached to his surf board. now you see the wide shot, how big the wave is, and it cuts to his perspective and you see the water splashing around, that's pretty cool. >> that's got to be an incredible feeling. >>> i'm showing you this book, "maggie eats healthier" because this is the second iteration of the book. the original title was "maggie goes on

like, kristen, you want a many saj? long run because you did not have the eye of the tiger. do you think ali and frazier were shaking each other on the bugs bunny ride? >> i accomplished everything i wanted to on the show. i learned a lot about myself. >> jimmy: what about me? never mind you. i could have won $8,000 from this. >> i was only 8 to 1. >> jimmy: at the beginning. i thought it was a very good bet. do you think it threw you off that courtney -- i tell you something, if my exwife was watching me perform, i would be a little distracted. >> no, we have a really great relationship. she's really supportive. my daughter really enjoyed the experience, too. all in all, it was great. i got a lot of support from the fans and the stern fans and the -- >> jimmy: yes, the howard stern fans? i don't think they helped you. >> might have evened out. >> jimmy: you may have gotten negative votes from the fans because i can't imagine the fans actually dialing the number and that's what people didn't do and, you know what? >> i

i think when you are a happy person, you attract happiness. >> i think so. we know what attracts him. we'll get to new a minute, mister. >> there was a guy running the new york marathon. he parked his car. he did the run and he was trying to find his car afterwards. he couldn't find it anywhere. he walked and walked and searched. he couldn't find it. he called his wife to drove down from albany to get him and find his car. >> that's a bit of a schlep. >> you have a situation where you park your car and you don't know where you have left it. >> you don't drive that often. >> when i do, i thought it was on the street. was it this street or the next street? i immediately think someone has stolen it. that's my first thought. >> you couldn't have been an idiot. >> i couldn't have parked it over there. i'm going to find the guy who stole my car. but i do get that -- >> here is what i don't understand. i understand the first time losing something like that. i don't understand how it happens over and over and over again. when the person doesn't learn to go, i'm in th

>> i think you can do it within a year. seriously -- >> sean: that means nobody can come across the border? >> unless you want them to. if there is a point in time, what is the type of immigration policy we need to have? what kind of people do we want coming across? we will know who they are. but i feel very comfortable that you put those assets on the border. the only bottleneck i see with being able to do that is training enough predator drone pilots. we have the other conflicts going on around the world, but we quickly can shut that border down, bad guys will know it in a hurry. caller: all right. but you don't need a fence, in your view? >> i think there are places that strategic fencing -- >> sean: but not across the whole border. >> listen, saying, i am going to build a double fence and put alligators and lava in there as well. one tries to out-do the other one. that's 2,000 miles. the idea of building a 2,000-mile fence costs huge amounts of money and takes very long periods of time, but strategic fencing in the high-

obviously the obvious is that he gave you a father, he gave you an opportunity to have a new life. buhe also gave you values. gave you a standard, he gave you -- >> being very kin to people. he as you know he led by example and we have two friends who have been as lucky as we have been and then you know sandra who was from bosnia, who had helped a lot and anna as well from chicago. who also suffering from cancer and ted helped her a lot. but that's what he kept on tryingo instill in us to treat the lowest of people. but people who need that help suffering but also kids who are actually underprivileged. but also another thing he gave me school, you know. i remember graduating from pepperdine and seeing his smile. and i knew that i did what he wanted me to do and so it was the case with my brother getting out of high school. he was just beaming. you would never think this was a serious man, you know. he was cracking jokes. it was good, you know, having mariachi bands there because he wanted fiesta the whole time. >> charlie: the legacy is. >> mine's slightly more selfish than siya's.

i think if you make a mistake, you have a chance to explain it and move o. nsitive. do you want those people fired like hank williams? >> i think that cain crain had a bad week -- i didn't ask you. i said, should any of those people be fired? >> i don't think so. i am agreeing with your standard. >> sean: so hank, you take back your words -- >> no, no. i think -- >> sean: forget it. >> [overlapping dialogue] >> sean: if i have a heart attack on this program, it's your fault. >> suspebbedded for two weeks. are you going to give us anything? admonished? >> sean: nothing, nothing. liberals can say whatever the hell they want. >> let's put some reality in this. i know those folks. a love those people are not contributor, they can't are fired. but you see a lot of liberal lefts want everyone to think in ethnic solidarity, that they represent the entire african-american community. >> this shatters that illusion. >> it shatters it. >> sean: that's why they are a threat, conservative women are a threat, marco rubio is a threat. herman cain's threat. we have joe pater

you know, 7, 5, 4, and 2. it's -- there's a to get into fashion, would you be wary of that, given the experiences you've had? >> i would not push them. no, i wouldn't push my kids to do anything. i want them to be happy, healthy, and i want them to be who they want to be. you know? and i still have a few years to go on that. so let's just see what they want to be. >> what if they want to be a rock star like their dad? >> yeah. henry could be. i mean, you definitely see the passion, you know. and henry loves to dance, and he loves to perform. they actually all love to perform. they give us tickets and they put the chairs up, they put music up and they start dancing and singing. we'll sit there and applaud. and they bow and they do all of that. they all have a little routine going on. i love it. >> well, i look forward to these kids growing up, actually, because they're going to look great and be very talented, aren't they? >> well, they're a lot of fun. >> they have to. >> they're good kids. >> good genes. >> they drive me crazy

certainly if are you high profile and successful. a of people want to prick your balloons. >> exactly. the germans can be quite harsh and not as happy for you as they are in america. >> you're one of the most famous germans ever. >> i don't know. >> there aren't many globally famous germans. >> maybe not. >> can you think of any in the modern era, in the last sort of 30, 40 years. >> in germany, definitely yes. but not people that you would know here so much, yeah. >> what's next for the heidi klum incorporated machine? >> more designing. that's really my passion. i love to design. so i will be doing more of that. you will be hearing and seeing more things from the things. >> really? >> that i cook up. >> but no more children. you've done that. >> no, we have four children and we're complete now. like i told you before, we always looked around the table as if there was someone missing. now there's no one missing anymore. it's mayhem 24/7. it really is because they're all so young, you know, 7, 5, 4, and 2. it's -- it's a lot. >> the an

you live in a good country in america. nd something to be grateful for you can be content on the inside and god will give you peace and you don't let yourself get negative and complaining and god gives you strength. >> there are hard times that are hard. a person diagnosed with cancer and lost their yob and don't have health insurance, tell that person, here's why you ought to be optmistic. that is a tough sell. >> it is. we deal with people with medical issues and people going through a divorce. you have to come back to your faith and place of peace and say god, this is not a surprise to you. you got me in the palm of your hand faith is about the economy is not good and i got problems, but i am going to be good to somebody today. >> that is an act of faith. >> the country is going through painful moments. we are divided and i never seen things so completely polarized. >> is there a symptom in which that is a set up and a spiritual renewal in this country and perhaps we are going to get so desperate we have no where else to

you got this wrong. i just did a musical and people said you got this wrong, you got that wrong. >> there are whack jobs out there? who knew? >> i just want to warn you. they are going to come out from under the woodwork. have you heard from any of them yet? >> i heard from a couple. one thing is there are a lot of people out there. i have no bone to pick with them whatsoever who believed that it was a conspiracy. was it the mafia involved or the cia or castro or lbj? all of them. they already started to weigh in on their websites. they are wedded to their thing. i'm like, hey, no problem here. you believe what you believe, i'll believe what i believe. >> good luck with the book. >> we don't have to wish him. >> it's already a bestseller. >> we wish you all the best. great to see you again. it's a long time. sara hits the city after dark and takes a stab spinning some tunes. >> i want to do that. >> it's too late. sara did it. you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance

it is, after all, a vibration. whether you it to relax, get excited, to jump up and down, i think it is an import way to connect yourself to something that is a little bit bigger in life. life is a constant stream of vibrations, whether you are in traffic or sitting quietly next to a pond. >> do you feel like you had a particular talent and was in it, or do you feel for it was an interest that was in aid and you had to work hard to achieve your ability? >> i think of myself as being not a typical musician in some ways. i have a lot of friends who are much more schooled and i am, they read, can play just about anything you put in front of them, but i think what i have been able to do is internalize some experiences and spit them out on the guitar in ways, hopefully, which tells a story. if i was not doing this, maybe i would be writing short stories. i tried painting. i was lousy. but i like the idea. >> just to hammer on this point carter, do you think you got to where you got because of some brain structure that you have the

going to give you a rule. if you want to use gps devices, get a warrant, absent exigent circumstances or another recognized exception to the fourth amendment, because of their capacity for -- to collect data that you couldn't realistically get; because of the vanishingly low cost, because of their pervasive nature, that you should get a warrant any time -- you must get a warrant any time you're going to attach a gps to a citizen's effect or to a citizen's person. chief justice roberts: well, that gets back to justice scalia's question, which is you've got to determine that there has been a search first before you impose the warrant requirement. and it seems to me that your -- the warrant requirement applies only with respect to searches, right? mr. leckar: that's -- and seizures. chief justice roberts: okay. and seizures. so while it might seem like a good idea to impose the requirement on this particular technological device, you still have to establish that it's a search. mr. leckar: but if you know, if you t

it will at least get you thinking and get a conversation going with people around you. i think that's fine. and take a walk today. go out there, take a walk today. i don't care what the weather is, just do it. >> hinojosa: okay, and we'll leave with don't get depressed-- we can do this. >> please don't get depressed. it'll never get you out of bed. >> hinojosa: thank you so much. >> sure, thank you, maria. >> hinojosa: good luck. continue the conversation at wgbh.org/oneonone. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

>> let's take a break. let you calm down a bit. have a class of water. with when we come back we'll talk about the birth of "family guy." later you're going to reveal the newest member of the cast. >> oh, really? >> may be news to you, that's what i'm told. >> hey, how about that? it says there's another state to abolish the death penalty. >> oh, is that right? >> it says it makes you share a pops kl with tom waits? >> what state is that? >> i don't know. looks like oklahoma chasuetts. >> when you watch that your very first proper animation, what do you think? >> not very proper. >> was that your pathetic attempt at a british accent? >> yes. it's not very good. i have yet to make any profit off of it. it's -- i look at it -- it doesn't look that much different than what i would do now. >> you can recognize it as your kind of style. even amateurish. >> the life of larry my degree film from college. most of those gags have been pillaged for "family guy." it's a very crude, very early version of "family guy" in a lot of ways. >> when you have this kind of vi

you. but to me... they're aause i'm alive, i can breathe, i can feel ♪ ♪ i believe ♪ and there ain't no doubt about it ♪ >> jimmy: hi there. welcome back. still to come, junip will be with us. our next guest has a very good chance of being the republican candidate for president of the united states. he's never held elected office, but he does know what's most important to americans, and that's pizza. please welcome the man who put the number 9 back on the map, herman cain. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> jimmy: look at you. there you are. how was your day? [ laughter ] >> well, all things considered, i'm still alive. it was -- it got off to somewhat of a rough start. we had a little surprise show up on tv. >> jimmy: did you watch that? were you watching? >> we watched it because we didn't even know that this whole thing about woman number four was going to even come out, so that was a surprise. >> jimmy: yes. >> and -- >> jimmy: good morning. >> at least it wasn't one of the many that have the first nam

going to do in a disaster? if you go to school, the school has a plan set in place. if a quake hits they will evacuate to certain areas. you will have to pick them up at a certain age. talk to your family. don't wait for a disaster. you should talk about it tonight. everybody in an event of a disaster meet in the front or back of the house. as soon as you know everybody is safe if you want to get something that's fine. as long as you know everybody in the family is safe and that person wants to use a garden hose to put out the fire. if you don't this is a possibility. a single story wood structure building is the safest to be in but has to be bolted to the foundation. everybody know where the water heater is. if you haven't change it in 10 years it might be free standing it has to be elevated 18 inches and strapped the top and bottom third. used to be like this. this is 3 quarter inch tape. top and bottom third and bolted against a stud not just dry wall it has to hit the stud. this is what to look for. the top of the

it was one of those movies you learn a lot. u cannot believe how they transform leonardo dicaprio and army hammer. it was a great -- i mean, i was totally into it. i liked how they did the flashbacks from the young hoover to the older hoover. the make-up was crazy. i just enjoyed it. >> and dame judi dench. >> and i didn't know that was naomi watts until after. and this morning, guess what i did at 4:45 a.m., i prepared my entire thanksgiving day dinner. i went online to whole food. wholefood.com, meal of 12, click, cooked turkey, click. mashed potatoes, click, click, click. it's all going to be ready for pick-up on thursday morning at 8:00 a.m. >> now you have your dessert, too, which we'll talk about in a moment. >> yes. can you believe i did my whole turkey thing today? >> okay. i had a big weekend. i had a long, long weekend. i left the studio here on friday, we went home right away. cassidy was shooting an e special called "growing up hollywood." even though she hasn't grown up in hollywood, she has grown up with well-known

you are a regis you have a guy that you look up to.before i'm finished with you which is the guy you looked up -- there's 30 people in this book who i looked up to who inspired me and i bet there are another 30 in your life. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, sure. >> so anyway, dean -- we'll get back to you in a minute. well, anyway -- >> jimmy: don't worry about me. >> here's what happens at various parties things like that i would see dean and shake hands. but, of course, difficult to get up to and snuggle, you know. >> jimmy: yeah, you're right. >> so one day i'm over there covering george clooney's -- not george clooney -- oh, what am i talking about here? who is the guy who had all those -- car chases out there and he was driving the truck? great, wonderful actor. come on, why can't -- >> jimmy: was it lee majors from "the fall guy." >> burt reynolds. thank you very much. and in the movie are dean and sammy davis, so i'm on allowed to cover some of the excerpts and there's dean's agent, he says, you want to go inside. dean is sitting there alon

, it's total and what do you say, you have a -- >> total. >> jimmy: do you have a bowl of total. >> you laughter ] see it's cheerios. >> jimmy: cheerios and total and cheerios. and bowlio-o-lio. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: i have a -- >> you're getting there. you're getting there. your minnesota starter kit. >> jimmy: i'm working hard. i'm working hard. >> yeah. >> jimmy: we play games on this show a lot. >> all right. >> jimmy: i want to play a game with you okay? >> all right. >> jimmy: it's called "one word." >> all right. >> jimmy: okay. and i'm going to say one word and you say the first word that comes into your head, okay? >> okay. all right, i'll try. >> jimmy: we got to dim the lights to make it more fun. >> all right. [ light laughter ] and music. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> got to have some music. ♪ >> jimmy: here we go. one word. >> oh, this is scary. [ laughter ] party monkey. >> jimmy: no, no, no, no, no. i start. >> i got it wrong. i got it wrong? >> jimmy: i start. yeah, here we go. >> cranberries. >> jimmy: ready? >> romney. [ sighs ] [ laughter ] >> hair. [ light

from what i understand, without a background check you can buy a gun, you can carry it concealed, you a bar with it without -- and that's completely legal for anybody to do, including jerad loughner to do that. so while i say gabby's a supporter of second amendment rights, that doesn't mean we shouldn't have restrictions on guns, and she recognizes that. >> take another break and come back and talk about the future, not just for gabby, but for you and your family. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement, available only with liberty mutual auto insurance, if your car is totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. to learn more, visit us today. responsibility. what's your policy? when you're a sports photographer, things can get out of control pretty quickly. so i like control in the rest of my life... especially my finances. that's why i have slate, with blueprint. i can make a plan to pay off big stuff faster... or avoid interest on everyday things. that saves me money. with slate from chase, i'm always in control. financially, anyway.

have to find a ladder first. >> because you sleep on a roof? >> no because you are -- you know what, let's not do this. >> you are right, andy. >> what happened to us? >> we had such dreams. >> remember how when ever we saw other people arguing we swore we would never end up like this? >> that was a longtime ago, andy. >> we never should have taken that crane to ukraine. if only boris was able to choose this would have never happened. >> that's what made boris so special. i think it is finally good we were able to talk about this. >> me too. happy look for circles day, greg jie. screw you. >>> let's welcome our guest. she is cuter than an ewok playing with a puppy in a house made of gingerbread. i am here with remi spencer. she hilarious and charming, but high was out sick so we have comedy who is called pro choice. i was going to make a joke about the jacket, so the joke didn't work. fresh from a night of bobbing for 8 balls it is my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz. and sitting next to me, the terrific character actor and star of such great fil

it's a porch you really use. the living room has an original brick fireplace, very clean white walls and oversized sunny windows. that's a well presented room. a lovely house. the kitchen is completely new. it has stylish counters and a back splash. it's opposite to the house before in every way. the backyard has a small stone patio that's about right, but it's about a block away from the big duck pond this whole neighborhood loves. >> that's very nice. let's go to seattle, washington. let's see what we get for under 400,000. >> everybody likes seattle, washington fosh a lr a lot of r. it makes it's claim for the first shopping mall that opened in 1950. it's still there. the outside of the house is a classic brick tudor on the outside but inside it's different. the living room has great details with wood floors and i like the green tile fireplace. the dining room is one of the best dining rooms i've seen. it's delicious with a high coat ceiling and an oversized arriveway and huge picture wind co windows. the wind

you tweet a lot. u -- did you really -- did you sit down and write this or did you tell some guy and he wrote it out for you? >> little bit of both. >> jimmy: because your spelling on twitter is not that good. i know -- >> no, because -- you have to understand. we have 140 characters and i'm the master of ebonics. for example, don't, how do you spell that ebonically? >> jimmy: i don't know, d-o-t? >> no, d-n-t. >> jimmy: these are abbreviations? >> no, ebonics. >> jimmy: i figured your thumbs were too big to tweet. >> no. >> jimmy: congratulations on this. you were honored with a statue at your alma mater, lsu. [ applause ] that's a big -- how big -- is it bigger than you? >> actually, i was crazy. when i opened my e-mail, the statue was about this size. that thing is about 30 feet. >> jimmy: so it's an actual size thing? >> yes, it is. >> jimmy: that's cool to have a statue of yourself at your college. i don't have that. one of the two best things that ever happened to you, right? >> yes. >> jimmy: wh

if you have bad morale, you're going to have a bad store. >> how did this come about. >> you know, i out of oracle. he said i have a game show idea. let's go to l.a., meet your buddies down there. we tried to sell the show. we liked the client engagement service better. it's mobile, realtime scored, user content, zero vote fatigue, because you vote, siee the result, swipe, vote, see the result, swipe. >> people respond to surveys as well. it's basically a two-question survey. >> the beauty of it is you get to see the answer right away. >> how many times do you take a survey and have no idea -- >> i hate taking surveys. i like voting. >> and voting's hard because you've got to text or go to a website or survey monkey or one of those other things. >> we just had an election in the bay area where fewer than 40% citizens voted. what do you think of the prospect for these types of engagements? >> verification and assuring only one vote for person and other things through electronic methods. i think that's far more audible and manageable. >> is that ever going to happen? >> i don't know. pe

if you go to a place where you have a filipino household, chances are, they have the lanterns, because that is a symbol of hope and blessings, so, therefore, filipinos identified with the lanterns -- identifiey with the lanterns. it is a great collaboration. they are more connected with this community, but then to showcase them and their performance, their profession, the festival, and the most prestigious award of the year -- >> i want to thank you so much for sharing this insight with us here on "culture wire" and bringing this cultural tradition to san francisco. >> a thank you. >> the bards commission has played a leading role -- >> thank you. >> the bards communication has played a leading role. ®Ñdcommis sion has played a leading role. thank you for joining us. how did your organization, but being part of the parole festival? >> it is a way to organize communities -- how did your organization come to being part of the parole festival? >> it is a way to mobilize the communities. there is a lot of warmth, and a lot of the younger generation, a lot who are born here, second and thi

you don't have to pay a lot of money up front. pay for the applications you want. plus, we are a mobile society and we are now working anywhere, any when. you can get to the applications anywhere you are on the road. >> as a small business owner, i love things like g-mail. so simple. free. you have no idea what we are able to accomplish with just the calendar alone. tasks. it's amazing what you can do now and be mobile. >> yeah, you are big fans of putting everything in the cloud? >> huge. >> for people who are scared something might happen -- >> there's always that risk. the cloud isn't going to fail versus a hard drive. >> do you save stuff on your hard drive? >> i save it in both places. >> with what service? >> i use carbonite. >> you are not working in the cloud, you have it on your hard drive. >> i'm using e-mail on the cloud and various google docs. the cloud is perfect for collaboration. >> i love that. i definitely use the cloud all the time. >> that was very good advice. thank you very everything. appreciate it. if any of you have a question for our expert

so you know, i think it's a complicated issue. k that you know, just like you, you know, do you want to pay more taxes? >> i wouldn't mind paying more tax. i think in principle -- funny enough, americans pay a lot less tax than we do in britain, for example. a lot less. which may be why we're in the financial crisis we're in now. but for a long time the tax rates have been a lot higher in britain. and i don't have a problem with that. i don't have a problem with the ideology of the rich paying a higher tax bracket than the poor. but many people in america do. i think part of that is the class structure here, unlike in britain where it depends on who your parents were and where you went to sxoolt kind of accent you have, in america it's based much more around working hard-a , achieving success, and the money comes with that. and you're the perfect examples of that. it's a different class structure, isn't it? >> i think it is. you know, i agree with what victoria said. even what you said. we don't mind paying to help others as long a

you meet a remarkable person. you get a remarkable break or a bad thing happens, you are tossed out of your company, what we noticed is that there are these multiplicative moments a distortion moments when a luck event happens, and there is this ability when the luck event happens to zoom out and say, should i allow this luck event to disrunt my plans, to disrupt my life, if the answer zero to that is yes, they how do we make the very most of this luck? so you are going along and have your plan and steps and all of a sudden something intersects you, good orad, and when the question is at that moment, do you seize it, do you grab it or just let it slip and when the really critical pt, do you build and build and build so you go along, luck event, multiplicative but it is not the luck events that is multiplicative but the recognition and the return on that luck when it comes. one of the things i think i dn't understand until just a few years ago was the incredible importance of recognizing those moments and when they

. >> i'm glad you didn't call me aossipy brat. >> you are. >> and if you are going to fill up this time, i'm going to promote cain. >> do you want him now? >> i want him as vice president. >> ann coulter, coming up and more on the sexual allegations being made against presidential candidate herman cain. how could this impact the 2012 field. and you know bob beckel is a huge liberal. did you know his brother is a hollywood conservative? they will debate. that and much more coming up. straight ahead. >> despite the media's recent efforts to sabotage his campaign, herman cain is leading in the latest iowa policy. according to the new numbers from the des moines register, 23% of likely caucus-goers say he is their first choice. second being mit romney. he secured 22% of the vote. a very close race. but will all of what this is happening with the policy now change that the sexual harassment allegations have been made against the former godfather pizza ceo? whether or not the claims are true or not, how does this new develop

i wish i had taken a break. younow, taken a moment to really think about the consequences of what you say or of your actions and that's how it came about. and the positive response that i've gotten -- received from the young people and the parents alike is enough for me to keep it going. i was so mad at you, and my daughter, you know, she had her pictures all over the wall, and the day i had to tell her, it just broke my heart. and she pulled the pictures off the walls. and i didn't know what to say. i said, you know, people make mistakes, but i was so mad at you. and i'm so happy to see you today. it just really fills my heart. the fact that you get up here and you put yourself out there and you're real. and we can feel your pain. i am sitting here crying and i just -- >> 50 years from now when you finally retire from the wnba -- >> yeah. >> -- the kids are out of the house. >> yeah. >> everything's done. how do you want people to remember marion jones? >> well, i look forward to that day when i can just sit on my

. >> i think you need a spot of tea. >> hello, darling. >> oh, don't you love a little tea in the morning? okay, cheers, everybody. >> cheers. how are you? >> so good to see you. >> we had a nice reveal this morning, didn't we? >> what's with your english accent? >> i'm like madonna, it comes and goes. >> stay in it for a moment. >> i'll try. we are beatrice. >> and you are eugenie. >> it doesn't matter. when we arrived on the plaza, we noticed there were two ringers just like us. >> they got their outfit from loehman's. >> let's see them. >> i think. >> but they got the teeth. >> where did you get those teeth? >> mum, mum gave it to us. >> mum mum says hello. she wasn't invited to the wedding. >> no. >> we had dates when we got to the wedding because we don't have any men in our life. it's very sad. >> who do i look like, you guys? who do i look like? >> chita rivera or carmen miranda. >> anyone with a lot of fruit on her head is who i look like. >> are you all still here? vamos. >> this morning was a beautiful reveal on the plaza. >> it was nice. >> let's watch the reveal. >> looks like

you want to come up with a plan and after you have a plan, you want to take action. remember, it's continuous fact gathering process. you want to evaluate your progress. there are 50 percent of the people can be rescued by who? this is where you come in for the next 30 percent to make it 80 percent of the people. the next 30 percent of the people can be rescued by you people. then there's another 15 percent, that's where the fire department comes in, or the sheriff's department, people who are trained to do those type of rescue. the other 5 percent is by specialized teams, the usar teams. if you are to get to somebody within the first 30 minutes, they have a 99 percent chance -- a greater than 99 percent chance of surviving. get to them within the first day, it dropping down to 81 percent. still not bad. but what happens on the second day? plummets quite a bit, just under 34 percent. now you are always going to have your safety equipment with you, correct? when you get together as you assemble, make sure you have, at least one person has something here that you guys