it's a neat idea. it's hip. it's for adults and it's packed on a friday night and it's a great thing and if you talk to the owner of the ice cream bar you will find the horror story that the city said no. it took two years to open this. if someone has a good idea why are we throwing up roadblocks. city hall needs to be a one stop shot and we don't run you around to five different departments and we say yes, yes, yes and that's how we build the local economy with small business. >> all right. mr. garcia. >> joe is right. we need to change the landscape and how we do business. we have decided that process is product here in san francisco. we tend to defy the code and vilify the individual who is trying to get a business started. we are not business friendly. in 2004 the city of san francisco passed prop i and required that the city do economic analysis every four

it once you have it?. >> throw it out afterwards. a trick to recycle old books. got these from goodwill, spray painted them black. any old book will do. get stencils, on the outside of the binder put spells, all kinds of halloween lingo. on the outside. on the front i printed out a big cover that says curses and witchcraft. i suggest gluing them together if kids are around, knock them over, it goes bye-bye. >> i love this. >> this is really inexpensive. maybe not for everybody's taste. i know this is your favorite one. >> it looks expensive. >> these are old milk cartons recycled to look like sparkling ghouls. >> what did you put inside? >> this is what the trick it. you make a little door with a razor blade, stuff christmas lights, recycling again. shove them in there, so they look like this. paste it on the outside. would you make me a ghost face. >> are lights too hot for plastic? >> no, they haven't burned so far. >> burn the house down, i'm concerned. >> they let off such little energy you don't have

to test it you want to turn it an eighth of a turn and turn it back to the way it it was. notice the little thing? that's going straight with the flow of the pipe that means it's open. if it's across that means you turned off the gas. the eighth of a turn you didn't turn it off you just moved it. these are in better shape. if you can get to this valve, safely, the building's collapsed on it you can't get to it you have to use the one in the street. pg and e put all the meters outside the houses in a lot of the neighborhoods, these are pretty easy to get to. they are easy to find. if you can find the little round circle in the sidewalk. if you look directly at the house you will find this meter and this shut off on the ground floor. in is a closeup of the shut off. in is the wrench i recommend you you use it for other things. they are cheap and they will work. this is great because you can use it somewhere else if you have to. an adjustable open end wrench. a diagram are off/on. shut off valve. another shut off coming out of the dirt. another problem you have a wrench that

>> it was like just different forms of it. i saw it, there you go. >> i like that.s i did it and she told me i had done it and i was like, i didn't even know. >> it's called acting. >> what was it like having her on the set? was that kind of fun? >> she's so sweet, it was the first thing she did she kind of wants to be an actress and she did a good job. >> she didn't play herself, it's not a cameo? >> no, she plays a character. really cute, yeah. she like tells me off. it's like burn. hello. all right. >> so you're, you're the young one. now the other people want your job. what's that like? >> well, i guess i am, too. >> it's a really cute show. it's adorable. >> thank you. >> it airs tonight at 8:00, 7:00 september al on the cw. >>> coming up next, sarah is back to her home town for a cheesy experience. right after this. [ male announcer ] this is rudy. his morning starts with arthritis pain. and two pills. afternoon's overhaul starts with more pain. more pills. triple checking hydraulics. the evening brings more pain. so, back to more pills. almost done, when... h

backing it in. it is nice.g all this backing in here when we put the tvs in, you don't have to figure out where the studs are. this is like one giant stud. we have the built-in set up. time to get the components inside. >> good to see you. >> i am psyched to be here. after all, the audio video components are going to make this man cave. >> it's so special for him. i have cool stuff to show you. a little bit of what we are going to do and give you a lot of sound, light and action. i think you are going to love it. >> you are the technology whiz. show me the bells and whistles. >> let's go. george, in a man cave, it's not just about an ipad. it's about the experience. >> movie going experience. you can have that right here in your home. i can't imagine what watching a football game or baseball game or hockey game must be like. >> amazing. >> this definitely needs to go in a man cave. >> it definitely does. >> all right. construction is over. let's start decorating. we have vintage and modern. it's all s >> what d

they hate it. they think it's the worst kind of personal hygiene. guys can do it and it's funny.s we found out yesterday, we had one of those webcasting videos sara did. there's a guy who's actually selling a pooter. watch how everyone got such a kick out of this guy. >> he sells these things. [ laughter ] >> all day long. >> my favorite is the leg lift. oh, my gosh. sorry, it's so juvenile of him, but let's do it again. >> guys do hate when women do that. >> women who don't wash their hands when they come back from the ladies room. >> another one, dirty talk in bed. >> men love that, apparently. >> men love that. >> that's what the survey says. >> survey says. all right, we have a rap on youtube or something like that, where parents who sometimes feel alone. they sort of feel like they were young once, now they have a child in diapers. anyways, we haven't seen it, so let's watch it. ♪ we used to be cool back in the day on the block ♪ ♪ watching pg-13 movies staying up way after dark ♪ then we had a couple shorties now we be rolling with our own little posse ♪ ♪ in the minivan or

do not take it. it's not garbage.his is my stuff. >> with the camera still rolling the group moves into the neglected home to assess the damage. >> different places in the house had different things. when you initially walked into the house, it was a breezeway between the garage and the actual main house. that area had junk, laundry bottles, every bottle and just things like that. >> i've never seen anything like it in my entire life. this much stuff in such a confined space was mind boggling. it was crazy. >> it was full of i guess you might want to call debris up to the ceiling just about. bags and bags of stuff. dishes, mail and everything you can imagine. as you moved into the kitchen, the kitchen was stacked with dishes and, you know, cooking utensils and pots and pans. >> the nastiest had to be the kitchen because there were a bunch of plates that they were used. they weren't washed. and they were stacked up and spoons and forks and pots and pans that were used and not washed. >> at one point during the survey,

it just said it in the notes, it's fin.make your mark on the broadway world. tell people about your history. a lot of people just know you about the television show. >> a lot of people have seen the first episode of "glee" than all my performances combined on broadway. i did about ten years on the stage, "hairspray," "south pacific." >> i called your agent to see if you were available to do "scandalous." he said he's in los angeles making a pilot. >> i'm so happy for you. >> i'm so happy for you. a lot of people go out there, make pilots, never pans out. >> look what's going to happen to you, you're going to explode, people are going to find out who you are now. >> finally. >> you've got a broadway show. >> it's been awhile, yes. >> did you think when you were auditioning for "glee" back then it was going to turn into this huge phenomenon? >> no, a musical comedy about kids singing and dancing in high school, no, no. >> just touched such a nerve. she is very cute. i was teasing you. >> right? >> she's adorable. >> we're exc

, spin it, punch it, drift it, put it through its paces, is he happy?our car for fun. easy. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our first guest is a two-time rock and roll hall of famer, two times, that's how great he is. a grammy living legend and a commander of the british empire, his new book, "rod: the autobiography" is in stores now and his latest cd, "merry christmas, baby" comes out october 30th. please welcome the one and only rod stewart! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: get up, get down, get up! rod, rod stewart, thank you for coming on the show. >> privilege. privilege. >> jimmy: you know how much i love you. i do. i'm a giant fan of you. >> oh, bless you. >> jimmy: i really am, and i got to say, because i was -- i put out a comedy record, a while back and i got nominated for a grammy. i was lucky enough to get nominated for a new grammy award. and you were -- -- i didn't win, no, don't clap. [ laughter ] i lost to robin williams, which is great, the guy's a funny man, anyhow, he's great. but you were giving out the

it will work -- it will not work. they cannot do it all at once. they have the will. the politicians say there is no plan be. -- plan b. >> let's just keep globetrotting for second. the international financial meetings in japan. one thing coming out is the imf predictions for the slowdown in global economic growth. alcoa announced this morning the drop-off of global demand for aluminum which is sending an indicator. are you seeing the same thing in your business operations? you are a truly international institutions. are using a sign a slowdown? >> not quite like that. europe is in a mild recession. the government is going to spend 50% of the money. that will not go down. asia is a slower but it is nothing mystical or different than your read about. united states is fundamentally a stronger than people think, in my opinion. in latin america, some are better and some are slower. >> asia use same syncline about. -- you seem sanguine. >> this in my opinion, but i. they will meet their objective of 7%-8% higher. they are doing this to avoid social unrest and change the in

it depends how it is done, how it is made, how it looks like. so i was like, let's say, killing the french fashion. i should say france in general. so absolute. it has to be like that. things that i did not feel like. i think it's time i was going, i felt really in love with london. i felt more freedom. when i was going there, it gave me -- [unintelligible] sending like, yes, go on to do the things you feel are good. because it is very conservative in paris. >> only you had come to san francisco. >> yes. >> i can only imagine what you would have produced. [applause] >> that is true. >> here is this good little boy who is be heading classically and is very charming and wonderful and working hard. how did you turn into a bad boy? [laughter] and tell us about the whole business of putting sexuality on the map, as it were. when you go into the exhibition here, it is still shocking to see some of the clothes which are suggesting a kind of pervert petit, never against women. you see a lot of flash and tattoos and in the clothing. it must've been compl

it's -- it's -- it's suicidal to do it. >> they get accused of being unpatriotic. >> that's not true. wants to see the country economically -- economically strong, not militarily strong. that was good -- 200 years ago, but we live in the 21st century now in the third millennium. >> let's take a short break. 15th anniversary amazingly since you made the billion dollar donation to the united nations. shook the world. we'll bring back timothy worth, a very old friend of yours who runs the u.n. foundation and discuss why you did that. what's it like to give away a billion dollars? i can't imagine i'm ever going to know. >> first you got to make it. [ male announcer ] one in four americans can't sleep. are you one of them? drink dream water, the natural, fast acting sleep aid that helps you wake refreshed. visit drinkdreamwater.com. >>> the suggestion that anybody on my team, from the secretary of state, our u.n. ambassador, anybody on my team, would play politics or mislead when we've lost four of our own, governor, is offensive. that's not what we do. not what i do as president, not what

>> it means it's simply inaccurate. >> it's irish. >> it is. we irish call it mularkey. >> thanks for the translation. >> verbal fire works between the two vice presidential candidates. this debate had some real horsepower and we've got the lowdown for you. >>> turning to prayers, scores of pakistanis are showing their support for a 14-year-old activist who survived an assassination attempt by the the taliban. now dozens of people have been arrested in the case. >>> moving times, space shuttle "endeavour" begins a two-day, 12-mile trip on the streets of l.a. we're taking you there live. "newsroom" starts right now. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm don lemon in for carol co costello. glad it's friday. i know you were up late, watching the debate. all it needed was a ring announcer, right? prime time slug fest known as the vice presidential debate lives up or down to expectations. in this corner, joe biden, the experienced brawler, squaring off with the challenger, up and comer, paul ryan. both men trying to win on points. both men doling out puni

it's just -- it's really -- [ light laughter ] it's cute. it's small and orange. it's really cute. up for the roots. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: whoa, man! oh, man! hey, guys. that's what i'm talking about. guys, i have to mention -- this saturday, october 6th, is the season premiere of "icarly" on nickelodeon! yeah. [ cheers and applause ] and i'm in it. >> steve: what?! >> jimmy: yes, i'm in it. it's very exciting. it's basically like a "late night"/"icarly" crossover episode. if you've never seen "icarly," you should check this out. this saturday. it's an hour-long special, we shot it a couple of months ago. it's called "ishock america." it's on 8:00 p.m. on nickelodeon. tune in. "icarly." [ cheers and applause ] it's going to be fun. we have a great show tonight. james bond himself, daniel craig is here. [ cheers and applause ] [ imitates james bond theme ] plus, she is so, so good in her emmy-winning role on "the good wife." the beautiful archie panjabi is standing by! [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: she's a talented person. speaking of talent, thi

it's like look, it's my books.ell the book to the public and if the public buys the book and wants to resell, i can't stop him. >> but the difference is the 1908 doctrine doesn't apply necessarily to foreign products. >> bill: why? why? it's a product! i know. but in 1908 doctrine, they weren't thinking about ebay. >> bill: this is crazy, we're a free country. if you buy something, it's your property, you can sell it. >> that's why i think the supreme court took it on. >> bill: they have to deliberate on it? >> they'd have to because the second circuit said they were wrong. >> this is insane. >> bill: we're in a friday -- free country. if you buy it, you can sell it. then they go home and take another four-month vacation. they're good at that. we have to hear arguments about that. >> because the second circuit -- >> bill: i don't care about the second circuit! she's just a pinhead athlete. she just likes to say the word circuit. that's all she wants to do. here it is. if you pinheads in the supreme court rule that

it's unbelievable. yes, got it all, got it all. anyway, i totally -- >> you know, it's funny, all this history and everything in the past, it's amazing how relevant it is and how fascinating it still is. >>> okay, so here's something restaurants are considering that may upset you. okay, when it is peak time to eat, 7:00, 8:00. >> people peak at different times. >> pretend it's the hot time for a table, many restaurants are considering raising the prices for your meal at that time. the same steak you buy at 5:30 costs you more if you buy it at 8:00 at night, because they want to clear those tables and keep people moving. >> i get it. >> many places have the early bird special, less expensive meal earlier, but now they are thinking about raising the prices later in the evening. >> no, there are new york restaurants that are not going to do that. >> they are talking about it. >> one thing we don't like as much is the trend that they are starting to keep logs about you. >> so in other words, you walk in -- there's some good points to i

and it's just fun and it's adolescence and it's at its best. it's really cool. i dig it. did i do? >> you didn't do anything. we just want to toast to our new friend. you see things and you understand. you're a wallflower. what is it? what's wrong? >> i didn't think anyone noticed me. >> well, we didn't think there was anyone cool left to meet. so go on. everyone, to charlie. >> to charlie. >> welcome to the island of misfit toys. >> jimmy: there you go. [ cheers and applause ] "the perks of being a wallflower." logan lerman in select theaters right now. it opens nationwide friday. morrissey performs after the break! stick around! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ this is a lot of food for 4 bucks. yeah... think they made a mistake? i don't know - maybe. the fried cheese melt is back for just 4 bucks. 1 of 4 big 4-dollar meals on the 2-4-6-8 value menu. only at denny's. open all night. >> jimmy: our next guest will kick off a north american tour friday in boston. he's got three sold out shows here in new york, as well. he's here tonight to perform frankie valli's "to give is the

until you forgive it and let it go. >> rose: it is a part of the yad that when you hate it does more damage to you than the person you hate. >> sure, absolutely it subscribes totally to that, yeah. >> rose: i mean, are you today, what is your mindset today? >> you know, i took eight weeks off this summer and really checked in with myself for the first time i which i had never done in my entire career and during that eight weeks i was really asking myself those questions, because once my mother died -- >> rose: how did you go about this? >> taking the time off? >> rose: no to ask yourself this question? >> what i found is when i am quiet, which i love to be quiet, i want to be in a place where there are more trees and people, i love to be quiet and not be distracted and i sat in the space, literally asking myself these questions, how do you feel? how do you feel about that and just keep writing things down about everything that bothered me and checked into the answers and i was surprised at some of them. but what i found more than anything is that i love what i am doing. i don't know

because-- but it is, it is what i do. and it's so fundamental and i have such a powerful need to write. >> rose: need. >> yes, a need. >> rose: if you didn't do it you would be -- >> i think i would be very mentally ill. >> rose: mentally ill. >> yeah, maybe. i remember when i-- years ago i read for the first time virginia wolf had been told she mustn't write and i remember feeling that is horrific. how could they have stopped her writing. that's me with the, i can't tell you how serious that would be to me. but why, i'm not quite clear sure what is it. >> does it give you identity and definition. >> i have a-- i suppose i have a real need to go and create a different world in my head. i am driven to do that. >> rose: yeah. and was that why harry because you needed to create another world. >> yeah, and then i brought all the problems from this world into that world too. but it was a great way of examining those problems in that parallel, seemingly more-- seemingly safer place. it wasn't really safer at all. >> rose: you d

the tip and it's making its own little sonic boom. it's the same as a towel, is it? with a towel? long towel maybe. yeah. the long towel snap, yeah, yeah. neat 'o, neat 'o stuff. speed of sound about 340 meters per second, but that's an air. and guess what's a poor conductor of sound? begin with "a". - air. - air. the best we got, honey, okay? it turns out like in water. in water, sound travels about four times faster. and in steel, about 15 times faster. you know, you kind of make do that when you have-- you know, you got your two ears. do you ever wonder how was it that someone can make a sound over here and you know it's there or here and you know it's there? how do you know? how do you know where the sound is coming from? how many people have never wondered about things like this before? [laughter] okay. well, we're wondering about it now, yeah? huh? it's kinda neat. you know what happens when the sound is made over here, guess which ear it gets to first? right. this one and then this one. so what i have inside here, is that compute-- computer computer, okay? and what i do is

it... [makes noise] it clumps together and it becomes a molecule. when you study chemistry, you'll study about the different bonding forces. and all those bonding forces that you study, are guess what? begin with the e. electrical. electrical. they're all electrical. you are held together by electrical forces. electrical forces comprised all the bondings that you have in chemistry. it's simply electrical forces. and these forces behave in a way very similar to the way that gravitational forces behaved. remember we talked about the force of gravity? and we said the force of gravity, there was a force in the universe that was proportional to the mass of one object, the mass of another object, divided by the distance square. remember we talked about that? well, physics is neat, gang, because guess what? it turns out there is a force that's very much the same between electrical charges, and that force depends upon the quantity of charge on one object, the quantity of charge on the other object and depends on the distance square. isn't that neat? whip, w

you did it because you knew it would be incendiary. a tweet that i thought was relevant at the moment and it was because at the end of the third debate, all the chit-chat was why was romney so gentle, why didn't he go after obama on benghazi, why didn't he go after obama on the benghazi cover-up. >> why call the president of the united states a retard? >> because it's a synonym for loser. we were spending ten seconds on this or it's going to be another two years before i come on. >> now you're threatening me. >> i'm angry at the word police. i need an encyclopedia to see which words are appropriate and which aren't. >> no, you don't. >> explain to me why retard is inappropriate. >> what if i said imbecile, creton or moron. any of those words, as you know, has not become in the last decade or so a word that is synonymously offensive to people with disability. and is used in an offensive way about them by people. that is a difference. >> do you call people with mental disabilities retards, because i don't. i think that's a nasty thing to

>> it is almost trite to say it but it's the whole ball game. to have a fair shot at winning the rest of the map. it's the one space president obama knows he can deny the map that he needs. almost impossible. you go through the map a million different ways it's almost impossible to find a path. he can do it potentially. something different is going on in ohio. president obama is staying above water among all of the negative things happening. >> number 7 percent that's the unemployment right there. 7.8 right now. the auto industry is coming back. that than great for the president. the polls vary of course but if you look at the aggregates and the averages the president does seem to be maintaining a slight edge. for now it is a fire wall for the president. we have a great story in thyme. obama plus five some people think it was an -- >> the average shows obama with a slight edge. would it be enough to be putting mitt romney ahead right now? running mate instead of paul ryan. republicans are talking about it if he just lose it is by a hair. >> if y

i hate it. >> rose: and it's a conspiracy, they are doing it. >> it is a conspiracy. and then when i went to see, i directed ken bran never ach do and when i went to see it on tour, at the end of the show i went around to give them notes, he had left in his costume, see. >> rose: but i mean is it difficult to direct him in much a do. he knows a bit about shakespeare. >> he certainly does. he knows a lot about it. >> rose: i know he does. >> and he was simply brilliant. he used to make me laugh a lot. he used to behave quit badly. and then also ackers will say you must look at this when you go home tonight. you really must look at it because it's not quite right. look at the lines and please do some work. and the next day they will come in and say i'm exhausted. i have looked at the lines, i have done the work, i still don't see-- . >> rose: well, they're transparent, it's like a glass person walking in front of you. you know they haven't, you know they haven't done it. but then suddenly the spotlight because i was watching that and criticizing and the spotlight sudden

it is it feels so good. >>guest:you and not even need to wear the eau de perfume when you are using the body butter. stay on the line we have you covered if you% there. i told you we are to have a phenomenal our was merely negligent tonight and we do.--it's phenomenal our gerwit marilyn miglin tonight.-- our with. this is a special price for this hour alone.two flexpay. when we hit this and a day of our today's at deal will be done if it is not sold out. also please get ready, this your signature cornerstone fragrance known throughout the world and it is called pheromone.one of the best selling sets of the entire year it is new today and we have 3 flexible payments. just the eau de parfum if you went to hsn.com today would be $60. and guess it is only now love your body butter this one was meant for me.it is her fragrance she just first airing tonight the only time we're airing it at a special price tonight as well. the bombshell luxury set. marilyn miglin has not changed one like but she truly is the lady o

first it was the video, then it was terror, then it was the video, then it was terror. now it is the video again. we are playing ping bong with split personalties what really gets me, it didn't seem to me a lot of bliberals really cared about this issue until obama reverse engineered the story. culminating into the debate with crawl lee where he got to trash it. now you have got the left going this is the story. these are people that ignored the story forever. now you have people talking about the relevance of this issue as it makes obama look better. they weren't that interested when there were people dead. now that obama seems to look better it is an issue. >> we have been doing this closely. when i read the stories this weekend they clearly have not followed this as close arizona i have. i remember that can't possibly be true. as stooe enhaze points out white house tries to write al qaeda out of libya's story. there was language and talking points that went up to capitol hill that said the intelligence community told the fact that these extremists had ties to al qaed

we took it to sundance, it opens on friday.ed over 100 women, 100 women who are in this situation. and i started to research this whole prison industrial complex. it's really a business. as opposed to curbing crime. again and again we've seen statistics come out year after year that shows factually, from the government, from the center of media justice is, that prisons and incarceration does not curb crime rates. and so i really think that we need to look more towards rehabilitation. we need to look more toward programs that help people to curb their behavior, corrective measures along those lines, as opposed to creating huge spaces where we house men, warehouse men, and make a lot of money off of it. >> i find this particular subject fascinating. as i told you during the break, reading michelle alexander's book, taking forever to get through it because i want to read every single word on the page. i go back and reread pages. it's about the prison industrial complex. she makes many of the same points that you make. your film is

it is a relief when it is received in a nice way so that it can stand and rise and fall on its own as opposed to some weird baggage it gets from being my history. tavis: yeah, yeah. were their doubts or trepidation about putting a buck out where travel is that the epicenter of that? and it is about your life. any fear about being so transparent? gosh no, that is the short answer. the book turned out more personal than i thought it would be when i began, but i did not want to write a travel book perce. travel was the form i have been writing about for the last 10 years, a platform that i understood. i use travel to seoul dilemmas and answer questions that i have in life. i have questions i needed answered and i traveled. i traveled with this bill lamm of that i had. it was an internal thing that plays out in 3 d, kilimanjaro and the amazon. it had to be personal if it was going to be anything, otherwise it is just random travel. tavis: that the question you were trying to answer was? gosh i had been gauged for a number of years and i found myself unable, at a certain way, to get marrie

it was truly like a beautiful color. it was constructivist, you know. it was so beautiful. they were so perfect that i wanted to have it all. so i make a photo of all the book, and i wanted to have all around me to get into it and to see through that, so it was -- that is one thing. another thing -- >> one is enough. >> you know what, there is too much selection on the internet. i like the motion, which i mean like surprise. i go somewhere and find something i did not expect, it is there that i have the real shock. i have my reaction. sometimes it does not happen. sometimes it happens late. what i do in that case, i will not tell you. [laughter] >> that might lead to the next question -- what scares you? and then maybe not to be more in love with my were. fashion. >> maybe you are scared that there might be one day -- i'm sure it will never happen -- when you do not have the energy anymore? that scared of a piece of blank paper and a collection coming up in six weeks -- that does not scare you? >> yes, but i tried to protect myself. for example, i go to a flea market, and n

let it lettuce surgeon let it prosper. if you're asking about the privacy issue, yeah, of course everyone will go after my data, not mine in particular that it ridiculous precious but your data and my data, because they can use the book on it and as long as i have the ability to say no comments as long as i have the ability to shut the door which the state did not let me do but which i would have the ability to do in the free market, as long as i'm able to do that then it's up to you. the responsibility devolves on me to slam that door. >> wendy mcelroy think the post office is harmful? >> oh, the post office. it's a benign institution usually. the one that is thrown up like performing a service. yeah the service they have performed throughout the decades from the very beginning when it was established after the founding fathers. the antifederalists were centered and in wartime, any government agency is going to serve a government purpose beyond the service that it purports to provide to the public. any government agency i

it's -- it's -- you know, it's problematic.ing about this eight-hour teaching example prior to the break. i think it's inappropriate. i would hope a company policy would agree with that. when you legislate against that, you run into problems. you are not allowed to talk politics in a meeting? you are not allows to talk politics on company time? it becomes, you know, the problems with trying to legislate something like that sweep up so much protective speech. >> citizens united comes in on this. it's going to make it easier to do the coerced requisite going door-to-door work. the republicans on the federal elections committee sees this as giving company resources. >> there's a fascinating example of a utility union in hawaii favoring a democratic candidate requiring its employees to go do election activity for the democratic candidate. it's a democratic candidate. it's a 3-3 split. the republicans said it was fine. the democrats said it was not fine because they are all thinking of the category of employers more broadly. >> it's

: so it sounds like the federal government is tolerating it. >> kamin: it is tolerating it.nd at the same time is, below the surface, trying to make it very difficult for these folks. it's doing it through banking regulations. if... if you talk to dispensary owners, one of the things that they will lament is, no one will do business with us. >> kroft: the justice department has let it be known if financial institutions do business with medical marijuana centers, they could be at risk for civil or criminal prosecution under the controlled substances act or federal money laundering statutes. it's made it difficult, if not impossible, for dispensaries to get loans, open company bank accounts, or process patients' credit cards. >> kamin: it can't stay like this. either we have to have settled expectations that this is a federal crime, the federal government's not going to tolerate it, or the federal government is going to let states like colorado regulate it, tax it, experiment with it. to have it exist in both worlds simultaneously is unsustainable. we can't have a multimillion

harder, go for it. bash it around. >> get rid of it, baby. >> bash it around.his. that's beautiful. toss them in. okay. >> what's in here? >> toss it in here. we're doing this a pestle and mortar style, old school. >> cave man. >> cave man cuisine art. >> this weighs a ton. >> that goes right in. you got it. there you go. we're going to add some oil. now the one thing about this, guys, you need to cut them chunky or else they are not going to get crispy. >> we like them chunky. >> hoda likes her men that way too. >> i'm in her ball league. >> that's another story. if you don't have a pestle and mortar at home? >> who does? >> you can use a blender. i don't know one person who has one of these, i put a plant in that. >> on top, we're putting them in for about 450 degrees, 25 minutes. don't even think about them. >> smell them burning. >> a little charred is a good thing. we're going to make a dressing with tahini. >> i like tahini. >> what is it in everyone knows? >> hummus, give me some. >> i thought it was an island in the pacific. >> you see it all the time.

>> it's going. it's going! >> it's going to blow. >> then the flames reach a massive amount of fuel and the gas station erupts. >> i've never seen anything that big. it was a bit of a shock and sort of stunned me for a second to see such a big fireball go straight up. >> before the blast, simpson is about 40 feet from the huge cloud of fire. it seemed like a safe distance. now, he's not so sure. >> when the explosion happened and i felt the heat and i decided to back away and put cars and a wall between me and the fire. >> just hide behind. we'll be all right. >> firefighters are dangerously close to the explosion, but somehow, they survive. >> the firefighters that were literally ten feet away from the truck, the explosion was on the other side of the truck to where the firefighters were. >> the entire area becomes a massive inferno, spewing flames and black smoke. >> it just exploded. tell mom it just exploded. >> the mood changed massively after that. suddenly, everyone was a little bit worried and a lot of

is it worth it? >> it is the largest landfill. , but it will be the largest public park in the new york area. i think the ferris wheel is happening. >> right. they are putting them all over there. >> staten island needs a mall. >> the working girl has not gotten much attention. >> that's why everybody played basketball. it was right on the water. >> you never go to staten island. >> i used to. >> it would be warmer. >> secondly this proves that size matters. i don't know if that has been discussed on this program. >> i can't remember his first name. >> i want the water slide at gitmo. >> time to take a break. coming up, a discussion about guys with hairy chests. >>> last story, a new study and it it may be different from what scientists previously thought. this preference arose long ago because the ladies wanted to avoid parasites that like to make their home in hairy areas. the research shows that the preference extends to parts of the world where parasites are not much of an issue. can you believe

it's different." no, no, no it's not different. it's just the low frequency. we're gonna learn later on just the low frequency light wave. and it all have the same speed. so the speed 300,000 kilometers per second equals to frequency of the wave times the wavelength. give me your favorite radio station. what's the call letters? kccn. kccnn. what's the number for kccn? - 1420. - what is it? - 1420. - am. what, 1420? am. is it 1420? let's see how long those waves there. the frequency, gang, is guess what? 1420. can we round it off to 1400? - i can't do, too, huh? - it's not. it's gonna-- oh, that's 1,400 kilocycles, right? oh, kilocycles. kilocycles, that's another thousand, that's the frequency. and now we're gonna get the wavelength. well, we got this multiplied by this will give this. do you know there are people who know how to find this knowing the other two? [laughter] there be. there be. they're called engineers in science types, in physics types. in fact, they're us types, aren't they? what's the wavelength, gang? let's go. watch this, one, one, two, two

needs to make it clear it's not easy to it's not easy to i don't think it's numbing people it's not and president obama and secretary clinton have both said this but i think that we need to recognize that just saying it once or twice isn't enough we have to make sure that this is the basis of the actions of international powers part of what that means is encouraging trade encouraging educational and other cultural linkages so that there is a growing relationship of trust and mutual understanding but it's not easy in countries where people have not had many opportunities where they find it hard to trust not only international powers but their own government on many occasions where there's not the experience oh easy friendly management of differences but differences often lead to violence in those cases we have to be patient and part of the u.s. need in relationship to the middle east is for patients we shouldn't expect things to change overnight we think that it hasn't been a reaction from the time was that exactly but from a very special group of face to science or was that actually at

it's even it's more it's more it's more of a step back then even mitt romney is like mitt romney is really pushing that you know that narrative of you know yeah we have to be strong and if we're going to go to war essentially read between the lines we're going to go to war and how good was when romney said don't don't propose me with hypotheticals when the moderator i like that you're treated. it was just like well what happens you know if you really don't ask me that you know he was like what's going to speculate here i really didn't very actually rational but better go we're not going out there would have been invade the planet i mean we're talking about something that could very likely have been tossed it out there you know slippery. if you want to take another live look in chicago where the debates are set to kick off in just seven minutes and there is our moderator tom hartman getting ready for the big event. tom hartman of their own host there tom hartman of course hosts the big picture here on our t.v. . and he let's take a listen to what to what he had to say about this about he wa

now take it and start turning it, turning it, turning it. and you turn it, turn it, turn it and it turns out, you get to a place, you know, light will be coming like this, huh? and then go out like that, yeah. and you keep turning, you'll get to a particular angle where the light will all reflect and none will come out. that particular angle is called the critical angle. and for water that critical angle, i believe, is 48 degrees, 48 degrees. less than 48 degrees some goes out and some reflects. but beyond 48 degrees, gang, all that light will be totally, internally reflected. and you know what makes use of that idea is light pipes, fiber optics. you're into those things. fiber optics with the bend, the little decorative lamps and whatnot, okay? hey, fiber optics, it turns out that the hair on a polar bear, gang, the hair on the polar bear turns out to be a whole lot of fiber optics. and it has a preferential-- it has a preference for ultraviolet. and ultraviolet is high energy or low energy? high. and a polar bear want to get a lot of energ

>> i think about it this way. here it is. if it took 8 to 12 years to get us in this situation, what is four years to get us out, no? you know, i am excited at the possibility of there being a plan in place that will pull this country out of the situation that it's in. that's what i would like to see. that's what i'd like to know more about. >> is america more or less racist after four years of its first black president? >> that's a very interesting question, and my answer to that would be i'd like to think that it isn't, but the fact that he was elected as president says a great deal about the thought and mentality of many people, because african-american people alone could not have put him in office. so it says a great deal and he's not just an african-american president. he's a president of the united states for all americans, you know? so i'd like to think that it is. >> i see a recent poll, obama, 92%, romney 3% support among likely black voters. i just don't think that helps the debate either. it doesn't help that almos

starts turning your mind inward or outward or it gets hard to tell which way it turns it because it's a psychological place. there's no end to your horizons. the sky is infinite, the sand is infinite. it's hard to keep your focus because you are constantly using peripheral vision looking all around you. it doesn't matter which way you walk after a while, you are just wandering. and so on the first trip out there, we didn't get to the sea because we just ended up wandering. it happens out there. you have a plan but the landscape becomes beautiful in a way that you weren't expecting and you start disappearing into it. you start forgetting why you are going in one direction. you start thinking, no, i just want to see that shadow over there and spend time there and then i want to see the next shadow and the next. it took 3 trips actually before we got to the sea. and all over at the edges of the dunes and sometimes even out in the middle of the dunes where you get into a deep hole, you will find a broken ceramic ojalla, you will find a sea shell that somebody carried in there, you will pi

it is a fantastic place, check it out.t is an incredible indication of what bonn dollars can do with our hearts and facilities. it is as good as anything you will find out why mca. parents come from all over. >> there are not too many pools that are still around, and this is one-stop shopping for kids. you can bring your kid here and have a cool summer. >> if you want to see some of the youth and young men throughout san francisco play some great pickup games, come wednesday night for midnight basketball. on saturdays, we have a senior lyons dance that has a great time getting exercise and a movement. we have all the music going, the generally have a good time. whether it is awkward camp or junior guard. >> from more information, visit

it doesn't just deliver news. it's making news.rade commission free for 60 days, plus get up to $600 when you open an account. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. governor of getting it done. you know how to dance... with a deadline. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. this is awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is, business pro. yes, it is. go national. go like a pro. >>> take a look at this. pictures of a crane collapse in midtown manhattan. >> wow. >> dramatic. >> is that real time? >> i think it's real time that's a good question. >> mike murphy, you should know. >> you know, i found out while we were on the show that new york city has closed our office building for tomorrow and friday. so i'll be home with the kids for the next two days. >> not trading? >> trading, but we don't have internet up at home either. i may be in the local starbucks. >> getting your latte while executing a tr