you want to get them out as soon as you can, get out yourself as soon as you can, and document what you found in that building. these are heavily buildings. these are the two buildings that actually collapsed three days after the earthquake. this building was leaning on this building. procedures for heavily damaged buildings, don't go in. but you still will gather information. shut off utilities if it's safe to do it. you report it. we can cordon off the area just to make sure nobody else goes in the area. definitely tell the fire chief or whoever and we can go in there and try to do it safely. when we talk about search and rescue, i really want to make a distinction between searching and rescuing. searching is really basically looking for people; right? once we find a person we switch modes and go into this rescue mode. when we talk about search and rescue, try not to get it too mixed up because you think dfrpbtly based on what you are doing. if you are searching, you think about certain things and if you are rescuing somebody, you think about other things. the first rule, of course, w

thank you. >> you have seen the debates and you have seen the ad. do you feel you have a fair impression of who newt gingrich is and what he believes in? who says no? in the back row why no? >> there's a lot of information that is not being given. they are taking the part that helps them and hurts you. they are not giving us the total truth. that is what we need. >> i would like to show the viewers at home they reacted to a few minutes ago it is the most favorable ads of all it's a positive ad from your campaign. let's take a look. >> you hear high unemployment is our new normal. we can create millions of jobs. cutting taxes so americans once again the best place to invest and create jobs and unleashing the power over energy. that's just the start. working together we can rebuild the america we love and get people working again. i am newt gingrich, i approve this message. >> what's your reaction to that ad? >> very good. >> it's honest. >> i have to ask you in this give and take they don't like this back and forth between you and mitt romney. is the

you won me. >> i came in undecided you were passionate and articulate you won me. >> you didn't let the them. >> there is a specific moment i want to show you all where you chastised the other two candidates mr. gingrich and mr. romney for what they were saying to one another it's one of the highlights of the debate. let's take a look. >> the bigger issue here is these two gentlemen who are out distracting from the most important as we have from petty personal politics. can we set aside that newt was a member of congress and used the skills he developed as a member of congress and went out and devised temperatures. he worked hard you see guys leave that alone and focus on the answers. >> what is your reaction to that? >> yeah. (applause) >> what advice? what are you telling these candidates? >> we want somebody to step up do the job and tell us what they are doing and work hard for us. >> david he's also controlling the dialogue letting the moderators control it. he kept it to a point that it is important to all of us. let's talk about the issues we care about and not what they are tryi

and you say, would you like to try?he says, might be interesting. >> i would never say to someone like that, never. >> it will be nice, i think you will love it. >> never. never, ever. you know, i'm an egyptian, i'm muslim, i don't do this stuff. >> i'll lick you all over. >> it's not me. just -- >> no, before you do that, i need to tell you something. >> tell me. >> i'm chris hansen with "dateline nbc." and we're doing a story on men who try to meet underaged kids online for sex. abdullah doesn't want to talk to me anymore. outside the flagler beach police are racing into position. >> down, down! >> thinking he's going to run, the police come down hard. >> down! get on the ground. give me your arm. >> come on out, sir, step out of the vehicle. >> i didn't do anything. >> step out of the vehicle. >> at the police station, abdullah seems a little uncooperative at first. >> mohammed, mohammed, listen to me. >> okay, i'm sorry. >> we don't want you to make any sudden moves like that. >> officers find a large amount of cash

you can't see outside. so you go in, you clean up, you -- fall out. it's pitch black.an, "listen, i can save the taxpayers money. don't wake me up." [ laughter ] so he was -- "ah, you fox -- face!" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "fox face"? >> you know, it takes a while but maybe after about two years, you don't pay attention to them. >> jimmy: yeah. >> yeah, 'cause he's starting to repeat himself. "oh, you hangnail." [ laughter ] so anyway, i think it was the "ahh!" that did it but i -- i didn't want to be there anymore. i got it. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i got the idea. so i wrote my mother and i told them that these people were waking me up at 04:30 and we were eating and the man was calling me all these -- he called me a broken yolk. [ laughter ] "ah, you broken yolk!" i was a lark yolk. "you broken lark yolk!" i don't know what -- so i wrote her. and pardon me, i asked her to do something about this. go see roy hubbard, who is the committeeman of our block. and see if he can get me out of this. and she -- i got -- the man came to me and says -- the base commander wants to see y

>> i let you down, brother. i let you down. >> jimmy: you did not. you were fantastic.rd three. i heard three. oh, boy. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: okay. >> tv. two words. first word. small, small word. oh, "the." second word. mouth, lips, the lips. the fingers. >> jimmy: can't do anything with this guy. [ laughter ] >> "the gift." "the ring." "the proposal." "the marriage proposal." a proposal. a proposition? [ laughter ] oh, "the bachelor." "the bachelor." >> jimmy: yes! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ all right. all right. you know it. now you go. now you go. >> okay. >> are we clear? this means little word. >> little word. >> little word. and, the, of, to. oh, you go. sorry, sorry. >> jimmy: help -- >> i just -- >> jimmy: you love games. you love games. i know. >> i even beat on myself. [ laughter ] i'm so competitive. i beat on -- >> jimmy: what do you mean? what do you mean? what does that mean? >> that came out really wrong. okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: sorry. please go. >> okay. >> jimmy: ready, go. >> movie. >> movie. >> one word. three syllables.

>> no, no, i'm very fortunate, very blessed, thank you. >> you said famously when you got to 40 you wouldire and play golf. what happened? you're 40. >> my golf game is crap. it really is. it's bad. you know, i was just working at such a pace that i really felt like i need to figure out ways to spend more time with my family. being off on location is difficult. you know, 50s the new 40 so talk to me in ten years. >> looking at you now, it's hard to remember the rapper marky mark. there you are in your very immaculate suit. the executive haircut. it's all looking pretty grown-up if you don't mind me saying. >> i have a large team that made me over. no, i just, you know, growing up. >> you feel you have? >> yes, in many ways. certainly parenthood and being a husband, you know, forces you to. >> you've had an extraordinary upbringing as i said at the start there. i actually went to boston once. >> and you made it back. >> it felt like tough streets. you know, you've been very honest and open about those days. when you look back on it, how tough was it in reality, do you think? >> well, you k

and do that would you have a fight you brought if you had a brother to box you know how i would know because you know i mean there's just me you know i don't have that type of eagle you know saying a psych and like i say if we if it if we both was going to make enough money where we both needed money then that would make sense but we already got you know the brothers are we have millions of this is no is no there's no way and it's not a win situation is that you do you do really i mean you might give them that i have a tiger or whatever but you don't hate most of the people you find i mean you're usually you're friends with them but so you do find i mean some of the maybe like brothers to you and so you do fight them it's sort of hating the person oh absolutely loving person is a no no not a row me i never had a full and thorough in any fight or is just i just want to show that i am better then competing at boxing then my my my my opponent russell was is never all i want to kill him is just i want to win is just a competitiveness of it that i'm talking about ok you know let's talk a

know the pain is there and you know you can have surgery to serve you but you know it is what it is. was it worth it to me though all the trauma you know something it was because of the fact that i am a warrior and that's what i do you know it's like love what you do and do what you love you know and the consequences are good and they're bad but the big question is can you. with the good in a bad you know you talk about being a worrier eternity i'm going to learn to live but listen. being a boxer you would never use your skills in everyday life you know i like like he's your fists on the street show so but the so that that means you're not a warrior really just like a like a sportsman which is not really you can't use it and well no you know what it is what it has helped me and it has helped me to be more humble because i'll be out sometimes and you see a guy who he wants to be a tough guy well i can let my my pride down and say ok i don't have to prove that i'm tough to this guy because i know what i can do it is a guy where he may be with his lady and he was approving of the march

you can, you no. but when you come back, you try to come back at 40, it's like -- you got this reputation. and i didn't handle my stuff good. i have said in the past, i was responsible for bringing mickey down. not anybody else. i would scream and yell at. because there comes that one day when you got -- when you're all alone and you got to look in the mirror. and you can't blame anybody else. because that's the only way you can get strong again. is if you do the hard work and you take the blame. then you got to climb that headline all by yourself. and it's harder the second time around. because you got to make changes and change is the hardest thing in the world for anybody for a guy like me or guys like me. what have you. is to completely change and turn the cheek a little bit. because you feel like -- oh, man, i built my whole life to be this kind of man and i got to like -- i got to bend a little bit. but it was ok for me to bend a little bit. what i had cultivated myself into was not a strength.

because you knew you messed up, you knew why you were going there, and you wanted to help yourself out this guy up to? >> well, we refer to it in the office as an alibi letter. >> alibi letter? >> yeah. it was composed in such a way that it's our belief that he put it there that if he should get caught, made it appear that he was completely innocent. a lot of premeditation there in my book. >> at the end of the day, he was arrested. he was charged with crimes related to online solicitation, attempted sex with a minor. >> you want me to rub your feet? >> yeah, no. >> how do i know you're not a cop? "i'm not a cop." "how do i prove it?" "call my cell and leave a sexy message." >> i know it was stupid. made me what i am today. our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ when i'm out with

if you want to go longer than eight days you can do that. >> you have that option, okay. >> or eight days you basically get all the shows. i have been discovering new shows which i would not have watched otherwise. >> there was a pretty interesting one called my teenage daughter hates me. it was really funny. so alike in the morning i always have something to watch now and i never have to worry if i miss something. we also do a lot of work with broadband streaming sophia connects this to the internet you get access to thousands of movies, and some of them are available for $10 a month so if i pay $10 a month you get access to about 10,000 tv shows and some of them are new release titles that you pay $6.99 to watch. >> would the improvement of energy -- >> also what happens is because these are what we called -- they don't have a tuner or satellite tuner so when that television is off this box is doing nothing. it's just sitting there and not receiving any energy so an atypical for tv home you have four boxes like this, each of them always on, consuming a lot of energy so you have onl

you have to invest. you have to buy in.y sort of feeling is if you're not buying in, then nobody needs to listen to your voice. >> i couldn't agree more. what is your sense about the way the republican nomination process is going? i mean, everyone is assuming that mitt romney basically just has to turn up now and he'll win it. i'm not so sure. >> i'm also not so sure that any party should pick a candidate based solely on whether they can beat the other candidate. i mean, i think that it should be about what the person stands for and where they're going to take the country and all of that. that sort of classic stuff. doesn't it sound like more and more who can beat who? i don't think that's any way to decide things. that said, i think you're right. it looks like it's mitt. >> how do you feel? is he the kind of candidate that makes it a good race this year with obama? i think that's what america needs is a proper, aggressive battle between two formidable opponents and out of it comes a solution for america's problems. >> well

thank you. >> thank you all very much. thank you. [applause] president chiu: i have the honor of starting the presentation of our final commendation of the day. last but certainly not least, i want to thank someone who has made a very significant mark on this great institution of the san francisco board of supervisors. today marks the last day of one of our colleagues, ross mirkarimi. [applause] ross, i want to congratulate you on your public service career or the transition of that career from a grass-roots organizer and the district attorney investigator to seven years here with all of us at the board of supervisors, and as the district 5 supervisor and congratulate you on your election as the next chairman of san francisco. in your 15 charter amendments, if you are 100 -- york's 125 ordinances and 325 resolutions -- we have some serious standards. you were known as a champion for public safety, community policing, foot patrols, and fighting to reduce homicides. as a champion for the environment, fighting for solar panels and the f

jimmy: what'd you bring with you?y. grab a grape. watch this. it's cool. it's actually -- it looks like a little gremlin. like little -- like gremlins. we got them in chinatown. [ laughter ] and they -- no, you guys give me a list of stuff, and then i got to come to the city early, and run around -- look, i find it though, you know? good quality. give him another one. hurry, before he runs out. so neat. they're found in africa. they're called bush babies because they cry at night, and they make this awesome noise it sounds just like a baby crying. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> and they'll scream, and scream, and scream and call the other ones. and the other ones call back. huge eyes. they're nocturnal, so they see at night. they see everything going on around them. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> and -- yeah, he'll spin the grape around his mouth, peel it, and probably spit the grape. you know. >> jimmy: yeah, it doesn't look like he wants another one. >> yeah, i just want to see you -- how long you'll hold it for. [ laughter ] >

there you go. there you go. there you go, buddy. applause ] give it up for this great technology and all these great audience members. we'll be right back with the one and only joan rivers, everyone! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i'm just a bit of residue left behind by some mop. why you... nobody's taken a shine to me in a long time. phooey. i don't need anybody...but you! ♪ i believe in miracles [ male announcer ] swiffer attracts dirt. used mops can push muddy water around. swiffer wetjet's new, upgraded solution helps prevent streaks and residue to reveal more shine than a mop or your money back. you're a fresh swiffersnapper! yes. yes. noooo! [ male announcer ] yep, subway broke the 200-calorie breakfast barrier. with delicious fresh fit mornin' melt breakfast sandwiches. subway. eat fresh. have given way to sleeping. where sleepless nights yield to restful sleep. and lunesta can help you get there, like it has for so many people before. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eati

you didn't have to push on it. you just have to look at it. you hold it. you cup it.ve you half the credit for that one. i'll say that josh wins this one, okay? we'll just give it to josh. [ cheers and applause ] josh and seth meyers, i love you guys. thank you for coming. happy holidays. tell your mom and dad i said hi. >> thanks for having us. we'll be right back with kim wayans, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] m♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] everybody loves that cushiony feeling. uh oh. i gotta go. [ female announcer ] and with charmin ultra soft, you can get that same cushiony feeling you love while still using less. charmin ultra soft has extra cushions that are soft and more absorbent. so you can use four times less versus the leading value brand. ah. [ female announcer ] using less never felt so good. we all go... why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra soft. [ male ♪ nouncer ] how it feels to chew 5 gum. ♪ ♪ ♪ spearmint that tingles as you chew. 5 gum. stimulate your senses. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest made us laugh for years as one of th

do you always -- are you always aware of an element disapproving of you? do you feel defensive more than you would normally? >> not for me, i don't think. when i see the presidential candidates using it as a platform, i am kind of stunned. that hurts in a way i think that the politicians don't really realize. i don't feel it personally because many people in the country probably all the people in the country know that i'm gay. when i came out, it was in such a large way, it's not as though ever people are surprised. >> it is a weird thing. you mentioned politics there. in britain, my home country overseas, no politician right or left would ever come out with anti-gay comments. >> right. >> here in this election race, quite a few of the republicans at various stages have been transparently anti-homosexuals. >> yes. the three top ones are no longer in the race, right? >> interesting to me they're not. i was quite shocked by the kind of virulence of their rhetoric, that today that can happen in a country i guess they're doing it because they believe a lot of

>> you do, you die.mes in chronological order. >> okay. ♪ [ pop ] waah! [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ladies and gentlemen, give it up for napoleon dynamite! ♪ ♪ there's nothing left for me to do but dance it's bad times i'm going through just dance ♪ ♪ can you dig my dance tonight baby dance dance dance dance ♪ >> jimmy: you can sit there as well. welcome. >> hey. [ laughter ] is this for me? >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] thank you for coming on the show. >> thanks. >> jimmy: i appreciate you being here. it -- it's a great name, napoleon dynamite. what nationality is dynamite? >> well, it's pretty much like a mix of all the awesome races that ever existed, and i think i'm dutch, too. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. well then, do you have any plans after you graduate high school? >> well, yeah. i thought that it would be fun to like go to the army and, like, use my combat skills to help the unobtanium miners on pandora. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, that's a movie, though. that's "avatar." >>

big government and you want this but you know ironically that's the price you pay you know you know i do want more parks and i you want more involvement in government and you know making the schools better and money for you know welfare and money for you know people get laid off for the extended unemployment those kind of things because that's unfortunately the irony of having accomplished that system is you need counteractive you know government you know benefits to try to try to help us out so i think you need to push for those things pushed by for the movement right now and you know step by step you know changes will happen but education is the key we got an educator who knows that hey there's there's a different way and not because like so mindset like a they this is what they told us you've got to realize all the changes ever been made you have the civil rights movement your unions those kind of things they all broke the law they broke the law in order to make those changes at the time they were you know demonized and seen as you know these are criminals you know put in jail or

>> you can come down, if you want to bring lucky with you.patch. >> jimmy: i'll bring him. >> going to be a good old fashioned -- >> jimmy: and when this is going to happen? >> going to be a welfare wedding. going to have the reception at a community center behind the projects. like everybody else. i don't forget where i come from. potato salad. going to make that macaroni and cheese. she's famous for it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: are you currently -- >> my mom, she's going to make me collard greens but they give me the runs. >> jimmy: you don't want that on your wedding night. >> remember that one? >> jimmy: i remember. it was a simpler time. >> yeah. people wore pajamas back then. >> jimmy: rapped about food poisoning. >> not just straight poisoning. >> jimmy: are you shooting "30 rock" right now? >> you said "dirty rock?" >> jimmy: i may have gotten that from a friend of mine who can't pronounce th over there. >> yeah, we're shooting. we got eight in the can right now. tina's back, her fighting weight, she's ready. we're ready. >> jimmy: and

>> you know, todd, when you hear this story, and you hear this, you think to yourself, first off, youill never happen to me," that's one. and number two, people don't really, you know, hone in on the fine points of how this whole process started. let's talk a little bit about that, because that's one of the techniques that these guys have gotten smart enough to understand how to do now, right? >> yeah, this is part of the kind of normal scam, montel, though in this case the packages actually arrived to eileen and mike, to their doorstep. but in other cases they're just doing some charges, kind of testing the waters, and you don't notice that they just did another gas station, just did a fill-up, got a wireless service. >> so they can take your credit card, go ahead, two dollar here, eight dollars there, $10 here... and you know, just like eileen, you get the bill, "ahh, i must've forgot." you pay it. so they keep watching those people who are not paying attention and paying. >> well, and they're testing it to go get the big hit. >> got you. >> so the other thing they're looking to do

jake: you're crap, and you know you are. you're crap, yes, yes, and you know you are.gh. that was really sweet of you. sorry? to let jake win in front of jo. oh. well, you know. it was really sweet of you to let jo win as well. jo: pete, sue, thanks very much, but i'd better be heading home now. you can stay to tea if you like. no, i promised my lot i'd cook. but thanks anyway. dad: she cooks for her...? so, his first crush, eh? yeah. what? may be batting a bit out of his league. what do you mean? you know-- clever, sporty, pretty, plays clarinet for england. and? i just remember the first girl i really fell for was a bit like that, and she put me down with a bit of a bump. yeah, but jake's a really confident and good-looking boy. whereas? you were a bit nerdy. you said so yourself. well, i was-- you said that whenever you tried to speak to a girl you broke out in a really foul-smelling sweat. well, some girls found that kind of shyness endearing. not so much the sweat. oh... how was the funeral? pretty grim. d'you know johnsy was planning on having a year off, travel

that you can't, you know, you can't laterally disarm unless you want to get out of the race. and since this is the objective reality, we have no choice. so we have to match -- in some way, we have to have effective advertising that matches their advertising. where literally, no matter howed good your ideas are, no matter how big your crowds are, the weight of television and radio and direct mailing in iowa is un -- you know, 45% of all the ads. >> you can blow him to pieces. what your friends and supporters found surprising was that you allowed yourself to get in that position in the first place. i want to read you some of the things that you have said before. they're quite interesting, about how your position on this has changed. you once said, one of the great problems we have in the republican party is we don't encourage you to be nasty. we encourage you to be neat, obedie obedient, loyal, and faithful, and all those boy scout words, which would be great around the campfire, but are lousy in politics. so where does saint newt come from? >> it's not a question of being sain

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we ask you guys -- we give you a hashtag. we give you a topic.u to send in some tweets. so, since the super bowl's coming up in a few weeks, i went on twitter and started a hashtag called "game day superstition." and i asked you guys at home to tweet out something funny, weird or crazy that you or someone else does for sports games. sports games? [ laughter ] >> steve: bravo. >> jimmy: who writes -- some writer who doesn't know anything about sports wrote this. [ laughter ] sports games? >> steve: sports games? [ in nerdy voice ] >> jimmy: "yeah, watching the sports games together." [ laughter ] "throw in the inflatable ball. one man catches while another man throws it to another man." >> steve: "and then they'll retrieve it from the other end and try to manually take it down the field, which i believe is 100 meters." >> jimmy: "yeah, and in return, getting seven victory points." [ laughter ] >> steve: "do they roll a 20-sided dice during this event or no?" >> jimmy: "i certainly do." [ light laughter ] >> steve: "how many hits --" >> jimmy: we'v

nice to see you guys. i feel the love. thank you so much.elcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. thank you, pal. [ cheers and applause ] here's some cool election news. i read that facebook is hosting a republican debate on sunday. candidates will be seated based on their poll numbers with romney in the middle, gingrich on the side and rick perry down at the myspace debate. he's gonna be -- [ laughter ] i love myspace because it's my space. check this out. this month marks the tenth anniversary of george w. bush's no child left behind law. or as kids in the u.s. put it, "ten? that's almost seven." [ laughter ] pretty cool. some tv news. in advance of the season premier tonight, mtv started airing 12 hours of "jersey shore" at 9:30 this morning. [ laughter ] i mean, seriously, if i wanted to see people getting drunk and acting weird at 9:30 in the morning, i'd just turn on hoda and kathie lee. [ laughter ] easier -- everyday. [ applause ] i love you guys, i'm kidding. get this, guys. mattel will soon release limited edition barbi

you really think you know everything about me don't you? >> yes.> well, i'll have you know that there are aspects of my life about which you know nothing. [ ding ] >> take off that jacket. if you're not wearing one of those christmas sweaters out of guilt. i'll give you $1,000. >> wrong, jack. 'cause they weren't sweaters. they were dickies! happy 2012! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh my gosh! there you go, you guys. [ cheers and applause ] "30 rock" is back thursday at 8:00 pm, right here on nbc! when we come back, we're playing a game. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i used to not travel very much, but then i discovered hotwire. now, i use all my vacation days. i can afford to visit my folks for the holidays. and reconnect with my girlfriends in vegas. because i get ridiculously low prices on all my trips. you see, when hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them, so i get 4-star hotels for up to half off. now i can afford a romantic trip to new orleans. hi honey! ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e... ♪ hotwire.com on your hands and knees.

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it tucks you in so you look like you worked out before you even start.lly bob likes it. okay. ew. do you do that in restaurants? you don't. >> no. no. but half the time you're talking to somebody and you're like, how are ya? you get home and you've got -- >> that's the worst. >> lamb chops all through -- you don't. >> i do. >> i come home after having lamb chops with you and every tooth. >> i don't. all right. ambush makeovers. we're doing something special for february, which is heart health month, and it's to help fight heart disease. we're looking for people who have been through some kind of heart issue. we want to help tell your story and give you a big makeover. >> come on down to the plaza. >> we're getting ready also to go to the bahamas. so pack your bags. we are going -- where an are re going? >> two weeks from tomorrow. >> we want to see you guys down there. >> after the super bowl, straight to the bahamas. up next, all the juicy details about some of your favorite celebrities on "today's buzz." lot of people braeaking up. >> but frank and i a

you guys, you didn't know each other before you got married. that's why i've been so against this. >> oh, my god, marsha, shut up. >> don't tell my sister to shut up. my sister is a good person! your sister is the devil! >> hello. >> if you've seen the movie, you'll think she's right. oh, i didn't like this sister of yours. it's a juicy little movie. shot on such a budget, shoe string. >> i kind of -- you know, when i made my first film "brothers mcmullen" out of necessity we made that for $25,000, microbudget. a couple years ago i had another film i was trying to get made. we needed several million dollars. we couldn't get it financed. i just thought, i wanted to make a movie. i went back to that model, made a movie last year called "nice guy johnny" for $25,000. this year we said, let's do it again. >> $25,000. >> $25,000 to get it in the can. post-production another $100,000. >> how did you get the idea? this came organically, obviously, to you. tell us about that. >> i was at a friend's wedding anniversary. someone made a toast. and they sa

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thank you. thank you so much. my mom is half irish. there you go. according to the folks i talk to, they said they need to be a little more clear. there you go. >> rick, can you sign? >> i can. >> the thank you. >> you are welcome. >> thank you very much. >> i appreciate your help. >> thank you. >> you are welcome. >> there you go. >> hey, man. >> we are hanging in there. >> thank you. >> i hear you raised $1 million. >> a pretty good crowd. thank you very much. >> how you like the interaction here? >> i could have gone for three hours but i do not want to bore anyone. i do not know. the more people know, the better as far as i concern. we are going to fight everywhere. >> the expectations are not high here. we are told we cannot compete here. >> of most states already have a provision like that. -- most states already have a provision like that. if the states want to do it, i am ok with that. what happens? people wait till they are sick and then buy insurance. that is a problem. if you have insurance, and you go to an individual policy, you have to

welcome you guys. [ scattered applause ] now when you came here today, did you have any idea that youno idea. >> jimmy: no, and you've never met before? >> no. >> jimmy: nellan, you don't know pavel? [ light laughter ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not even nil? now, while you were backstage, we asked you to come up with a name for your band. what did you come up with? >> careless whisper. >> jimmy: oh. [ laughter ] that's is good, yeah. >> that gives it more of a wam -- wam fan? >> yeah. >> and jordan michael man. >> jimmy: yeah george michael all the way, yeah. sure. [ light laughter ] let's take a look at your album cover here, you guys. oh, yeah. [ laughter ] that's very blue note, that's very, very good. you don't really play the accordion or anything, do you? >> no. >> jimmy: not at all. >> never. >> jimmy: what are your guys names and where are you guys from? >> i'm anthony from manhattan. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: very good, anthony. >> i'm adam, also from manhattan. >> jimmy: very good, adam. >> keith from new york. >> jimmy: keith from new york, cool guy. >> i'm matt from a

you don't, you know, you don't know how it functions.mmy: you kind of just stand back and go, i don't know how you're doing this, but i know you'll get it done. >> no, it's amazing. because you're putting on a comedy/music show from scratch, in a week. i mean, you know. i don't need to tell you, obviously. >> jimmy: no -- are you -- have any characters, or different accents or funny -- >> yeah, people are asking about accents a lot. i'm doing an american accent through quite a bit of it. but then like, people will come -- it's one of those great things were it will be like 11:00 at night -- and last night paul, one of the cast, came up to me and said, "hey, do you do a german accent?" i was like, "i'll approximate, i don't care." >> jimmy: not everyday, but i'll try it. >> and then, like later today -- early today, i was thinking, "i haven't heard anything about that german accent sketch, maybe he was just curious?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: in the middle of the night, he's like, "i'm going to get this out of the way" -- >> i've got to ask.

you and howard. you can't dvr. thank you, sir. >> good to see you. >> thank you, fran. thank you very much. >>> next hour of "cnn newsroom" starts right now. i'm don lemon. thank you for joining us here at the top of the hour. going to begin in oakland, california, where city hall is trash and hundreds are under arrest after an occupy protest boiled over. windows smashed, debris all over the floor. even graffiti spray painted on some of the walls. city hall was just one of the targets during a day and night of clashes. protesters tried unsuccessfully to take over the convention center. according to police, they arrested as many as 400. police say the protesters pelted them with rocks, improvised explosive devices and burning flares. in return, officers used tear gas and smoke grenades on the crowds. look at the video there. now we go to atlanta, a very bold move. an occupier spray paints an anarchy sign right on the window after a police preseinct. in the nation's capital, the clock is ticking on occupiers near the white house. police say leave or end up in hand cups. o

you see how when you get in this zone with someone that you really like an you really are engaged withnd fascinated with, you could talk to them or two or three hours. you and i, we need to order sushi. i wish you were shehere, we wer having dinner. it's become such a -- in this business, the real thrill for me, the real joy, the thing that's made me happiest are the people that i have met and gotten to work with. and it's not just the actors, although there are innumerable actors. tony hopkins. i had tears in my eyes crying when they told me i was going to make a film with tony who i admired the highest level. >> amazing guy. >> the same is true with people on the crew, the technical crew. the business is a huge collaborative colony and i'm so grateful for the people i've been able to work with. >> let's take a little break and come back and talk about the ultimate pinnacle for the people you've worked with. the oscars. i want to know who you think may win and i also want to talk to you about a few words you had with some ex friends. the employee of the month is... spark card from cap

what kind of person are you? >> you dress sexy and you are almost 50. is there an age you shouldn't dress like a tart anymore? and i am referring to you. >> it never ceases to amaze me the terrible decisions that women make, and then they wonder why their life sucks. i am guessing there is no husband. four kids at home and she is out clubbing -- or at least a husband who doesn't respect himself if he lets her go to the fishing spot. the sperm donor who fathered this child is not in the picture because she likely met him at one of these clubs where she revealed her cleavage and she wonders why she is living a clapy life. at some . you have to say they don't want to see somebody with cleavage resting on their hip. >> i think she looks like she is having a great time. >> i think she is fine. i think she was visiting the fox wardrobe department. >> she looks tacky. >> isn't it taste? >> what year is it over there that you have that outfit on? >> it is the future. >> she is dressed like one of gem and the holograms. >> she looks like space 1999. >> yeah, a s

back to you guys. >> thank you. local update for you at 7:25. >>> good morning, the view from inside, dramatic new images of rescuers searching the interior of the ill-fated cruise liner in italy as divers blast a hole in the side of the ship to look for possible survivor and the captain makes his first appearance in court. >>> full disclosure -- mitt romney says he may release his tax returns after facing pressure from gop presidential rivals during a heated debate in south carolina. where he is leading the polls. is the nomination now his to lose, this morning, republican strategist karl rove weighs in. >>> and her homespun recipes are filled with butter and fat and now reports are swirling that paula deen has diabetes, will she change her cooking ways? first time in a live interview today, tuesday, january 17th, first time in a live interview today, tuesday, january 17th, 2012. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> welcome to "today" on this tuesday morning

on now i love you baby ♪ ♪ yeah come on now i got you you got me

the flu knocks you out. you can't get out of bed, you can't move. you're miserable. colds, people can go to work, go about their daily activities. they don't feel 100%. >> the flu lasts how long? >> you could have fatigue for up to three weeks. the cold is more three to five days. >> another symptom is sore throat. if your throat is inflamed is that the cold? >> it could be the cold or flu. if you start with just a sore throat and a couple days later have a runny nose that's a cold. if you have a sore throat with body aches, fatigue, that's likely to be the flu. >> best way of prevention is the flu vaccine? >> absolutely. hand washing for the colds and flu is a great way to protect yourself from contracting it. the flu vaccine is important for everyone over six months. >> if you have the flu what's a common course of treatment? >> there are treatments for the flu. they are only effective if you start within 48 hours of your illness. there are anti-viral medications to shorten the duration and less century the severity and prevent complications. if you suspect the flu

you are the greatest. you always bring it. you bring the fun. you bring the fun.es you feel good. it makes you feel good. and it puts a smile on your face. we have a clip of "joyful noise." it's out right now. here's queen latifah and dolly parton. >> you know, it must really gripe your ass to know there's somebody that you can't charm. he's so hilarious. he's so earthy. >> well, i am who i am. >> maybe you were five procedures ago. now you are whoever you need to be to make everybody love you. oh, g.g.'s so larger than life. well, it pisses me off. ♪ >> you want to know what pisses me off? >> not particularly. >> you are going to hear it. it is your horrible rigid self righteousness. who gives a rat's ass if i've got a few little nips and tucks. god didn't make plastic surgery so they could starve. but you could use a complete face lift. >> i feel fine about myself. >> i don't see how you could, you old sinful heifer. >> your daughter didn't even come to her own father's funeral. >> you are so convinced your way is the only way there is. infallible, untouchable,

you have a baby. you have a baby, correct? you have a child?how long ago? >> two months ago. >> you're very, very spry and very, very perky for a man with a 2-month-old child. does she sleep well, your child? >> she doesn't sleep too badly. have you thought about any little alec baldwins. >> have i thought about having more kids? would i like to have more? sure, that would be great. that would be heaven. that would be fantastic. i mean, i would be as my friend said to me, when you have children typically in a second marriage, when you're hold e older and you get married again to i an woman who would have children you must always remember that you make sure they attend a college where the commencement ceremonies are held in a facility with a wheelchair accessible ramp. >> i've got to ask you this, alec. ask everybody this. outside of children and marriage and so on, what has been the single greatest moment of your life? the moment that if i could relive it for you now, you would ask me to relive it. >> there's a few of them. i mean, there's quit

you could -- you know, you could just build stuff. >> yeah. i took apart my mom's phone when i was little and put it back together. >> jimmy: is that right? you just love that stuff? just always into it? i've always liked working with my hands, whether it's tackling somebody or taking somebody down. i've always liked using my hands to do something. >> jimmy: yeah, do something. take them down or building it up. yeah, you'll do one or the other. you also did a pretty interesting thing. when you got your first paycheck, you gave it to your dad. >> yeah, it's -- really a tradition in cameroon. my dad, when he first moved to the states -- >> jimmy: did you say cameroon? >> yeah, from cameroon, africa. when he first moved to the states, he had to give his dad his first check. and it's just kind of a thing that fell in the line, and i, obviously ,had a big check coming from making it to the nfl. >> jimmy: there's probably different -- different numbers between your dad's check and your check. you're probably like, "i would give it to my dad." like,

you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. welcome back to spotlight i'm elgar know and just to remind that my guest on the show today is the whole group and we're here in the bolshoi theater talking about the new star of the ball show came from the united states first time in the history of this theater the star is from aaron david let's talk about russia. and about your russian brits in the sixty's and seventy's there was a great exodus significant existence of the russian soviet bally's tourist and. to two different countries in the west and to the united states well. one of the greatest stars of the russian ballet of the past he was i think he once was the director of the abt it is very much so so did these people influence you as a young dancer i mean did they did they did they somehow have any impact on you or on your vision your future career the future dolls you know i fe

you will hear the sound bytes you haven't heard the ads you haven't seen and you will hear straight from the candidates and their most important supporters and 30 new hampshire voters. let's get right to it. the debates have been essential in this campaign. more people watched the presidential debate in this election cycle than any up to now. there's nun -- one candidate that has done better than the rest. >> i think this super committee is about as dumb an idea as washington has come up with. walk in before thanksgiving and say we can shoot you in the head or cut off your right leg, which do you prefer? >> all of the occupied movement starts with the premise we all owe them everything. that is a pretty good symptom of how much the left has collapsed as a moral system and why you need to reassert something as simple as saying to them, go get a job right after you take a bath. >> i think that too much attention is paid by the plus core about the campaign minute unusual shaw and not enough to the press corps to the basic ideas that distinguish us from barack obama. >> newt gingrich. pleasu

you were married to the job if you like. even though you've had an incredibly successful marriage since then, is that still a regret to you? if you had your time again -- it's the perennial debate, isn't it? how hard do you work? how much do you sacrifice? when you look back, what do you think? >> well, it is certainly true. first of all, i was a single parent. i had four sons. and, you know, i was on the air every day. i had to be careful about what i said. one time i was on the air and i said jimmy won't eat anything green. and a kid in his class the next day said, hey, jim, how come you don't eat your peas? and he was angry. and i can't say i blame him. i get it now. i mean, it was an invasion of his privacy. and so i backed up and almost never really made any kind of personal detailed reference to my family. i felt i had a responsibility to protect. it's not that easy to have -- to have a celebrity parent can be a real pain in the neck and i realize that now more than i did than when i was there. >> there's another woman

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if you are japanese you bow. if you are chinese you don't. there are certain things that are specific to each culture. but if you are writing characters there are specific things that are everybody. and that's more important to me in that sense. you have the culture's background but if you can understand why a person who lives in that culture feels the way they do or does what they do i think that's the most important thing. does that answer your question? >> yeah. >> thank you. >> you letting me off? [laughter] do i have another story to tell you? i would if i -- >> you seem very conscious of the writer's process you are aware of how you work. you mentioned you changed from a film major to an english major. can you talk about when you were conscious when you wanted to be a writer. >> as opposed to a film maker? >> yes. >> some writers are not aware of their process as you are and i'm fas nacinated by that. >> when i took my first film class it was so boring. and it had nothing to do about the story that i was watching on the screen. and ever