was not i think but i you know i really hate that when pretty girls say oh i was such an ugly duckling like i heard jessica alba say about one time and i was just like there is no possible way you were ever ugly ever you're gorgeous you're born gorgeous but i was always kind of an awkward studious child would you grow up in las vegas i think that's partially why i am such a sinner's that like you grew up there. i grew up wanting to be twenty one. that's i was always my goal i just wanted to be grown up you know and i was stripping at the crazy horse when i was seventeen you know you just grow up fast in las vegas. you have early show crew experience and you know i would like to tell you a really fantastic story that yes i was but you know i lost my virginity at fifteen which maybe for some people out there that's really young but nowadays i hear about like these really really young kids going after it and it's frightening because i'm a mom what do you make of those group book i was actually really excited by the shad

i turn that. no i mean i felt it but i wouldn't say you know i'm a schmuck i have a hidden talent we don't know about i have so many larry you haven't got time favorite role of all time. i love doing feet. the face good that was a good movie it was fun to do and then it was fun movies like you know i like this music i love doing it they would barbara it was a lot of fun to play that character billie rose we're still edition. will is why i told the guy to screw up a lot walked out i wanted out of your own oh yeah he said to me the four seasons was the best the above a done what kind of question is that i just walked in to say hello you don't say hello first he said you always way like that it's a hello. and he said what's the best the lawyer remember him sure and then this poor little castigates was sitting next to me says to me you know don't you know because i found out in early age if you say no to the people who play god then they can take that who's that punk to say no to me get him out show him i'll make him do this movie so i had that going and he said what's the best the above the done i said

i mean i turn on some bad ones too but you know it was i had but having gone to a lot of has that been a movie when you said why did i turn that. no i mean i felt it but i would say you know. you have a hidden talent we don't know about i have so many larry if you haven't got time favorite role of all time. i loved doing thief. thief fees that was a good movie it was fun to do and then it was fun movies like you know i like this music i love doing it they would barbara it was a lot of fun to play that character billie rose we're still edition. will is why i told the guy to screw up a lot locked out i want to go out and around oh yeah he said to me the first use is what's the best the you've ever done what kind of question is that i just walked in to say hello you didn't say hello first he said you always like that it's a hello. and he said what's the best the lawyer remember him sure and then this poor little castigates it was next to me says to me you know don't you know because i found out in our early age if you say no to the people who

your standup act i want to watch if i use no no i will turn on my my netflix or i watch you know i think you'd enjoy a good story based you know i spent a lot of time has told you that yeah i you know i think that stand up i mean you know you watch any of the old guys you're showing berman new hard cause be any you know i don't know i used to tell jokes and they were structured but they were more my jokes meant any good story is filled with jokes course that mean good punch lines throughout the day and i think that that some of the greatest standup that's ever been was long form stand up and that's what i do it's very personal it's not generalized i chose at some point to you know when i did politics i realized i'm not really angry about politics i'm just angry so why don't we get to the heart of that it was you alan king do a monologue that bridget survived by his wife that's correct yes or call that a couch was cellophane coming up are going to discuss his most famous interviews and we'll do that when we return because. it was. very hard to get. to. that that was the target they're loo

your standup act i want to watch if i use no no i will turn on my my netflix or i watch you know i think you'd enjoy a good story based you know i spent a lot of time has told you that yeah i you know i think that stand up i mean you know you watch any of the old guys you're showing berman newhart cosby any you know i don't know i used to tell jokes and they were structured but they were more my jokes meant any good story is filled with jokes course and i mean good punch lines throughout you know and i think that that some of the greatest standup that's ever been was long form stand up and that's what i do it's very personal it's not generalized i chose at some point to you know when i did politics i realize i'm not really angry about politics i'm just angry so why don't we get to the heart of that there was one king do a monologue that bridget survived by his wife that's correct yes i call that a couch with cellophane coming up i'm going to discuss is mostly in those interviews and we'll do that when we return because. it was. very hard to take. that back with her but they're looking. a

mean, this does not look good. >> i know. i know. >> chris, what would have happened if i hadn't been here? what would have gone on in this house? >> i don't know. >> i mean, you sure sound like you knew here what you wanted to do. >> yeah, but i'm -- >> i mean, it's hard to draw any other conclusion from this. and there's a -- there are a couple of different laws that have been broken here. the picture. and using the internet with the intent to have sex with an underage person. i mean, what am i supposed to do here? you tell me. >> i'll never do it again. >> you'll never do it again. >> you have my word. >> why should anybody believe that? do you see what i'm saying? so you've been in movies. you've been on television. well, you're about to get another role because i'm chris hansen with "dateline nbc" and we're doing a story on computer predators. you're free to go, but if there's anything else you'd like to say we'd be happy to hear it. >> you have to wonder obviously when you're talking to an actor if he's not putting on an

i said about consultants. i'll trust that you're a good one. >> [inaudible] >> i know. i know, i know. i know. >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> yeah, yeah. >> he understands we actually pulled it off. >> hey, do you know who did? because i seriously just want their names, and i'm sorry if it's you, because i am going to have to -- [inaudible] your name. who with -- [inaudible] who ran john racy's two campaigns? because those people were in it for the money. >> nobody who matters. >> but i bet you they're going to be wrecking other campaigns next year, and i want to know who did the hickey ad. we've got to get -- well, you'll see in chapter one. i want their names. i know. well, right down your e-mail for me. here, do it on -- i'm hiding my nicorette in here. and where did i put it? oh, could i get another -- >> the guy -- [inaudible] >> oh, thank you. wait, who does what? >> he represents the far right. >> oh, that's fantastic. >> he's a very good buddy of mine. >> i think the last time i saw you was in the hamptons, right? >> how great was that weekendsome. >> that was great. >> [inaudible

i didn't think i was a predator. i wasn't out -- i wasn't coming up here for anything physical. i know look, that was like fantasy. that was like fantasy. >> i know, but everybody says that. but what's going to happen if i'm not here and the 13-year-old girl is? you got all charged up by seeing -- >> i know. >> -- this gal on the webcam. "could i kiss you anywhere?" >> i'm sorry. i know it's -- >> "that would be fun. can i kiss it?" >> i'm not a psychiatrist, but i sensed that these guys were relieved to get this off their chest. to tell folks what they've been going through. >> sheriff's department. stop, put your hands on your head. >> i think you do have a problem. >> obviously. >> and you've admitted that. okay? that you have talked to minors before, 13 years of age. do you masturbate while you're doing this? >> sometimes. i have, yeah. >> so you're so driven by this -- >> sir, it's not like it's -- >> just listen to me. >> no, i think i -- i feel like i should at least tell you it's not like it's -- i go on there specifically looking for little kids. >> what ultimately happens to

i know. it's just, even if it was a great boss and a great job, i just--i don't-- i don't know if i-- if i want to-- i don't know if i want this.

i guess i ama littl. i didn't wantto say anything. listen, i... i--i don't mean to--tol. i know. i know. i know. ray. honey, listen. it's just that,you , i need a littleunde, just a little caring. i need to know that,you, if i'm going througha r, that--thatyou're there , and that you want to,yo, just take care of me. i do want to. you're my girl. i love you, ray. oh, god,you're a mess. i know. that i got you?t tojust try thos 'cause i really justwant you to. yeah. i know, buti justw that no pill'sgonna sol. yeah. i know.i know that. i mean,do you have any a what goes on in here? yeah. let mejust get 'em. i know, but-- yes, there'sall these e- i know. listen,i'm very into al. let me get the pills. here we go.hmm? here we go. it's ok. it's ok.look, it's for, "for bloating, cramps,"and, oh,, "irritabilityassociated with pm" we have a winner. goes greatwith ginger ale. ok. here we go. here we go. what? hey! come on. why don't you justlock c for a few days? what? you're the one... you, you're the onewho said hug. the hug was your idea! [sighs] come on, comet. [ male announcer ] we all deserve a good

like making people you know and i you know i like salmon people i like being a people like punching pupil it i like making people laugh is more positive make people laugh you know why do you enjoy hitting people i don't know is is something i feel like i'm an alpha you know sand of the human race i feel like fight is likely to absolutely human race and you know lustrous and life is a very good you go and beat ups and i go to the gym go i'm on spawn and i want to go and you know we're good friends and we beat each other up and but we're not a little bit mad at each other what was it like to get hit i mean i don't i don't mind getting hit for some strange reason because i know i'm a fighter i got to hit sometime so it don't you don't you know read about me but sometimes it is it is kind of crazy when you know you know you know this guy's going to try to knock you out is kind of crazy but it's a big rush become tribesman. well at least that's. the only arena that you know you know i think you know what what what is this thing with you and how cold it. was a big f

know. i would like i said the more i do this the more i love it so i can imagine not doing it. do you ever not want to go on stage no i mean you know what with the grind that comes with touring and everything that was that an hour and a half two hours you have on stage is the only thing to look for. there's a moment there when that happens right you may not be feeling great but when you walk out that's that's when it all comes together you can be sick you can be fifty's you can be whatever but soon as you get on the stage it's like you all that falls away and you can thank you man i can see the great slash the film nothing left to fear you can catch it out in select theaters and on demand the soundtrack is also exclusively on pledge music dot com backslash slash and remember you can find me on twitter at kings things and i'll see you next time. people are interested but he has something to say everybody has a story. up kind of person want to sit next to on an airplane. i mean there's always in the waters and. that's whether it's a ballet dancer a ballplayer president things that

twenty year old arguing with these masters right i was sixteen at the time so i was crazy then i mean i i have a better understanding for everything now you know i mean the stand i can't always get what i want but there's certain ways to achieve at least a little bit of it did they ever try to throw you off the show through no. well you two good rules yeah or now you're breaking into the u.s. market is that difficult is it difficult to cross the pond i think the most difficult part about it is sticking to it you know i'm so far away from home that it doesn't you know that that's not home anymore it's becoming a really strange thing for me and i think of thing here fleck a year and a half and it's like you have to be here to do it you know i can't be in the u.k. and try and make my songs get all right to go from the you right you have not to be out on the scene here and i think sometimes that's why i feel that this is maybe haven't got what they wanted from the u.s. is because they haven't been here you're on labels with l.a. reid and he runs a big record yeah he's also a strong figure. what is it easy to dealing with him that was simon. l.a. i

i don't know. i don't know we'll be surprise with you always surprised. i like that i look at is normally you may think of no movie you're from brownville you know that no maybe i think you feel wow wow that is why he'd be glad to say neighborhood you also started iron mike productions what is. the fight promotion company and i was very fortunate to find. the film open to sensational young amateur for it is and i'm just very grateful that i'm able to do something like that to give back to the sport they gave me so much so you're looking for young fighters and here they want to be the beth you know they all have to be the greatest lied in the world but they want to be the best way if the answer is to don king teach you anything about promoting well he taught me what not to do. and i would not ever hear from him no not much i think in a family around but i don't see him around is he in florida he comes out every now and. the olympics are a little angry right they thought that you were taking these amateurs and making professional too early i can't believe tha

i don't know that. but i know that she wasn't the only one. he at least takes responsibility for that part. but the thing about it is i seen so much going on in and out of my house, i thought it was regular for people to break into your house. for people to break into your house. i walked in one day with my parents and said look they didn't steal my teddy it's here on the couch. because our vcr was gone and tv and everything. >> i was accused of being abusive, yes. but amy -- by amy. >> but there was no abuse >> i never hit her mother >> i seen you grab my mother out of her car by her hair and black ice and fat lips i seen everything like that. >> amy you were three years old >> and what? does that matter? i am an intelligent woman. >> i'm not saying you did not see >> my 90 pound mom was able to attack you first or what? >> there is a lot of things you did not see, sweetheart >> there are a lot of things right you think i did not see i did see a lot of things. come on. i seen. >> i cannot recall ever grabbing her by the hair and taking her out

if i would have did it different, i know you wouldn't be here and i wouldn't be here, you know what i mean? it's kind of hard to see what was here, you know what i mean? almost on the same charges and everything. if i could, i would change everything. you know what i mean? it is kind of weird talking to you now, because we haven't really sat down to talk in, what, since you were, what, 11, was i think the last time? it's been like 20-some years. that's kind of -- kind of weird, you know. but it feels good talking to you. you know what i mean? >> yeah. never too late. >> yeah. never too late. >> i know it is hard for him to even talk to me about it. trying to put myself in his position. i don't have kids. i understand the stuff he went through with the drugs. because i went through the same thing. i think a lot of the times he thinks that i don't like him. it ain't like that. >> what are your hopes? do you have any hopes as far as your relationship with your father? >> just to get to know him and let the past go. before i didn't like him but i didn't know him. i guess i had something a

don't you know actually is kind of a double edged sword i suppose i mean you know i suppose certainly women are attracted to. stability so knowing that when a woman knows that you have a job and that you know i know when you come famous most european people they know you more and you know when you are but the other but i think a problem with that also is that you don't know when a woman actually likes you for you i would think just like you because you're famous or you really want to know what a great jockey bill hard time was want a great job one five kentucky derby when he was single as i've always had a lot of women and i asked him do you feel but women are attracted to you because you're a famous jockey and he said but i am with english. guys if they were dragged into you because his act relieved my true odds are pretty much true true anyway at lovely ness of via twitter wants to know if you could pick another current broadway musical started what would it be for any broadway musical of a little. that would be made again about two hundred pounds yeah. gosh i don't know i mean i re

i had good eye contact going, i did the summary hands. it was killer stuff. i know, i know. - she wa't biting. what about you? i mean, you want to live like this the rest of your life? i know, i know. oh, man, your wife sucks. hey, hey, walter, that is not cool. we're still in a business meeting. i'm sorry, man. it's just this suit is so frigging hot. listen, i'm sorry, guys. i mean, you did a good job. really, you did. so that's it? you're out? yeah, i think. oh, you know, i'm going to need that check back. what? that deposit i gave you a couple of weeks ago, oh, yeah, the deposit,g tyeah.d it back. it's gone. what do you mean gone? well, you know, spent it on the whole presentation -- the suit, the easel. this is new. you spent all of it -- $1,000? come on,w uld you do that? hey, i just told you, the only reason we came here today was to get more money. oh, my god. how am i going to tell debra i lost $1,000? i wouldn't talk to her anymore. hey, there, miss teen usa. hey. hey. what, are those new sheets in the bed there? those look nice. they're not new. oh, oh. well, someth

i just told you that i just read this, all right? >> i know, but that doesn't mean i would actually do it. there's so much fantasy online. >> you should have kept the fantasy at your house. that wouldn't have been an issue. >> i know. >> once you cross the line you crossed that fantasy's no longer an issue as far as fantasy online. >> it's a mixture of things. all of them tragic. if in fact a 13-year-old girl had been there, and there had been a sexual relationship and it's going to damage that child for the rest of his or her life. but at the same time, you know, here is a guy whose family is going to get this news, whose wife is going to say, what? his kids are going to say, what? and then that is equally as tragic, i think. >> so you're on probation for having sex with a boy how old? >> 15. >> 15. and now you're in this house to meet a 13-year-old boy? fico® ct score's on here. yeah, you've got our discover it card, so you get your fico® score on your monthly statements now, for free! that's nice of you! it's a great way to stay on top of y

when i was a kid i grew up doing nothing but theater that was you know child actor well kind of i mean school theater community theater nothing really professional or anything that anybody ever saw outside of california or ventura california. but i you know as a young actor coming up that's what you know that's what you love that's what you you want to reach the highest level of in broadway is that level and. about twelve years ago i was my career took a really amazing turn in that i was blessed to go into television and film for about the last you know dozen years but never did i. ever let go of that dream ultimately the bucket list you know check more gov go live in new york and go and do a broadway show and you know a couple of shows have kind of come our way that just the timing wasn't right the role wasn't right and then this one came along and i thought you know this is this is fun this is an entertaining show that i think people will relate to and when they're open august eighth we started previews july ninth and then the show openoffice a to do play seven actually there's

it was i was really bad and i had these patches and stuff and nobody had patches when i moved in and so we had this backpack i had i had you know gained all this puffy op had sappho so many as an in there like. perhaps you're back and you didn't adapt quickly i was i mean it was so strange i feel like a lot of people have made that move now but when i moved i was like the only american present my school was one of the kid from chicago brandon coats and he was it tough to adjust it was really it was a real tough age yeah i mean you going into a new school we were in school uniform is a totally different system and. your brothers and sisters had five five i now younger you and i mean the fast and then the next one is a is younger than me and then they go down from there have an easier time they had a much easier time they were coming over kind of the top where you grew up steve i grew up in troy michigan. in the suburbs of detroit. still home or not i would still live there but i live in l.a. we would want to be nice to know you know i was really into music i was really into being annoying some of it just kind of what do they gau

yes, i know how to go looking for material on the subject, you know,. >> rose: i was stunned and i wasn't that familiar with everything about you, and am still not, but i am learning. >> really? you don't know everything about me? >> rose: but i am trying. >> rude! >> rose: no. but there was a point in which you had -- you weren't getting evaluate roles, great roles and you thought maybe this is not going to be as food as i believed it was. >> i mean you never know. i have been so, so lucky, to have done two projects .. in the last six years that have worked. >> rose: yes. >> i mean, and one has been homeland and, you know, that has been a three-year gig. but, yeah, no, it is always -- it is always impossible to know if you are -- if your intentions are going to be realized. >> rose: but was there a point in when you had a series of things this which you weren't getting the good roles and everybody is thinking about you first when they thought about -- >> no, not at all. >> rose: roles like carrie matheson? >> right, right. no. there was -- and i think there was a transitional period too,

i don't know why. but i just sense it. i can give them a ring on the phone, you know. >> yes, i'll follow up. >> can you push this, you know? let's get this approved so i can have that, all right, sanchez, you're approved. >> well, i can get the wheels rolling to make sure nothing happens that will delay you. >> i know something's going to happen. >> we'll do some follow-up for him to make sure that everybody knows the urgency of the plan and that sort of thing so we can attempt to get him out on time. thanks, joe. >> there are butterflies inside. there's freedom again. even if it's for an hour, it would feel good to get out of here, you know? i've been in and out, in and out, in and out. i have to learn not to take advantage of it anymore. you get bored and then wish i was back. i've done that before here, you know. i've done that where it got so bad i wanted to come back, you know. this is all i've known. not trying to say an excuse, but this is all i've known. i don't want to continue this lifestyle right here. you know?

all right, i know. i know, but what if we had just been happy to be out of the house, just us, enjoying the peace and the quiet? i do like quiet... yeah, me, too. and peace. i guess the questions, for the next 30 years when it's quiet, when we don't have anything to say to each other, do i mind having you sitting next to me no, i don't mind. oh, okay. good. you mind sitting next to me? no. you smell good. oh. 30 years? why did you say 30 years? oh, i don't know. i just -- what, you think i'm going to die at 70? no. 30 years -- that's a weird number. shh, shh. let's not talk. okay. hey, if it works for them... i can't look at him eat anymore. captioning made possible by talk productions guys, you took tums® a couple hours ago. why keep taking it if you know your heartburn keeps coming back? that's how it works. you take some tums®. if heartburn comes back, you take some more. that doesn't make any sense. it makes plenty of sense if you don't think about it! really, honey, why can't that dyou just deal with

and i'm like, no, i -- i said you know what? i said, 20 years from now, whether i'm in prison or not, i'm going to be able to tell my son that i fought as -- i fought with everything mommy had in her. because she believed in her innocence. you know? i want him to maybe one day see my courage and respect that more than if i was just to lie down and say, you know what? i'm guilty because this is the best i'm going to get. no. >> so now that you have been sentenced, what are you -- like what's your plans? >> escape. >> that's good. >> i'm just kidding. i'm firmly believing i'm not going to spend 25 years of my life in prison. i'm hanging on to that hope. i mean, i believe that -- that -- that all, all of the evidence that points to everything i've said from day one will be revealed. and my appeal, something will change. >> because of the processing that must take place, sentenced inmates are rarely transported immediately to state prison. it can be a matter of months before the transfer occurs. three days after her sentencing hilberl

probably don't know him very well i would like to think that i know him well but. suffice it to say that i know him well enough to know that. he is one of the greatest world leaders if not the greatest world leader alive today he cures more about russia than anybody i know and he's not afraid to stand up and do what needs to get done and just think now the two of here share an affinity for martial arts he has a black belt in judo you have seven. i.q. does it mean that you would have a similar life philosophy i mean i'm not really sure whether or not him and i agree on everything i'm sure we don't i know that his studied eastern philosophies the first time i went to his home i walked in and saw a life size statue of camo jewel who is the founder of judo so i was immediately you know taken in impressed and you know sort of really wanting to get to know this man deeper and deeper. he is a student of asian philosophy results a student of you know medieval you know great leaders and great tacticians he's he's a smart man who studies those people who've had amazing

can you believe-- 'cause i know paper. iw about paper. >> do you know that the industry is in decline? >> yeah! oh, god, i practically invented decline. >> right. >> right? i know paper. i know how to manage. i have a name. close your eyes. >> no, i did that before. it added nothing. >> just close 'em. >> okay. >> all right. "michael scott paper company." you want in? do you want to be a part of this? >> i am not gonna do this. >> oh. obvious-- >> and you are not going to, either. >> oh, agreed. mmm, except-- >> here's the thing. what i wish for you is that you land a job at a company that "a," exists, and "b," has a salary because they're set up to do that kind of thing. >> hey, hey. what's up, chuck? >> jim. >> h. >> what are you doing? >> nothing. just talking. >> okay. chael nded in his two-week notice. did you also hand in your two-week-- >> i didn't. >> no? okay. [sighs] >> you want me to translate the german instructions for you? >> no, i'm sure they're pretty much the same as the english instructions. >> [scoffs] typ

open top limousine out and i had seen it before and when i saw it i started to cry and you know it still holds so much power and sadness and grief. even for someone like me who wasn't alive that i was born six months months afterwards. when i saw jennifer good one for the first time in the in the pink chanel blood splattered dress with the po box hat again at the turn away you know i mean that was no fun to do. what would do such a diverse career you know you can't you can't typecast i know alison i play dr jack starts and j.f.k. in the same year that i also played chris trader on parks and rec so i mean this is for me a really great time and if you told me twenty years ago in my career when i was the young ingenue that it that i would get to this point i would have been so happy on jimmy yeah baby ok on zero i will say that with regard to women don't they were you know if you're wordsmith you can twist words for meaning the way for a direct. this is supposed to be joke. the oldest. brother was thought it would be joke. and he was shot down and we were all. spawned. right in the way thin

i do not think i excuse him. i am trying to understand it. life, that he my loved us. i also know he could not find a way to make that make sense. way, "chasing utopia" because i am a mama's girl and embracing the way i had. it was fun writing this book. you will laugh because the laughter is there. my grandmother's laughter is there. that myad imagined is grandmother, because her laughter was universal, what she did was she divided the laughter so that whenever we needed laughter, we could go. i thought, i am not just lopsided and i just read marcus samuelson's book. you want to deal with your life as you see it. there is this whole part of my life, as a writer, that i have not really -- i have dealt with what i can deal with. now i am ready, almost 70 years old, and i am old enough to deal with this other part and just to try to understand. i laugh about it because all mothers and grandmothers go to heaven. i know my mother had some pull with god. i am sure my sister made it to heaven. gus went to heaven. i have no question. in my ownhis daughter way, i want to go to heaven too.

i had to change. and there still are. i don't know that i would say disgust. you know? i'm human. and i think i had to go to prison to learn some things that i couldn't learn anywhere else. scared the hell out of me to go. >> what is the single biggest thing you learned from the time in prison? >> there are so many. i think the biggest thing i have learned -- there is a lot of things. but, is that -- i felt like i -- in prison, first of all i was scared to death when i went in. i didn't know if i was going to be beat up or stabbed or raped, you know, all i knew about prison was what i saw in the movies. and -- i was scared. >> when you found yourself in the first few weeks, as you said with death row inmates, it is about as low as your life could possibly have gotten coming down from this huge high. what the hell were you thinking as you sat in your cell? >> i had to play mental games with myself, because i had to wear shackles to the shower. you know, you get a shower twice a week. and you have to be escorted in shackles to the shower. and it was an amazing experience. you know, b

i wrong? >> that's basically how i saw it. i don't know what an hsa is. >> i feel stupid. >> i can only assume it is a skiing bird. when i saw the press conference it running to me as the beginning of the end for the law. they are basically admitting it is unworkable. i am from virginia. if this thing was any closer to death, terry mccaullife would call it life insurance. >> are you a libertarian and you work for reason, what would be your alternative? they keep asking what is your plan if you don't like this? >> it wouldn't involve any force. as far as going into it as something as simple as being able to purchase health insurance across state lines orie deucing the number of coverage -- or reducing the number of coverage mandates each state has. it is like 17 and 70 mandates per policy depending on the state you can't get away from. >> speaking of mandates, andy. how can insurance companies reconstruct plans that they have already canceled and they were planning on doing something completelient from this year. completely different this y

i was in the penitentiary. not sure. i know we're engaged. i know that. an, i proposed to that girl like five or six or seven times, i -- yes. >> did you give her a ring? >> yes, i have, more than one. i made her a ring one time. yeah. >> that is my soul. like, that's my heart and soul. as a matter of fact, baby, i love you. i love you so much. no one's even catching this, that's the great part about it. got to put it back away. oh, my gosh. i feel like a little school girl. >> there we go. >> i owe it to her and to her mother to marry her. i do at that. and i know that sounds odd and crazy but that's -- i mean, i do love her. >> while marriage might cement the couple as a family, the fact is, they already have one. their 6-year-old son lives with lopez's mother in florida and their 4-year-old son lives with west's parents in oklahoma. >> these are temporary facts. even with this case that we're on right now, she is going to get out. she is going to have a chance, no matter what the situation, no matter what it takes, i'm going to make sure she's going to

really loved music, and, uh, i--i--i ran home from school, you know, to play. and then, um, by the time i was seven, they took me to music school, and i started to play uh, violin, in iranian style. and then after a while i became interested in-- in playing kamancheh. my first teacher was master ahmad mohajer. he was really patient, kind and knowledgeable. he has the most important effect on my character, on my personality, my, uh, music. and i--i learned a lot from him. by the time i finished my high school, and i was 16, the beginning of the revolution in iran in 1978, and i realized that i wanted to--to live as a musician, to-- to pursue my music. um, i had to continue my studies and at that time it wasn't possible to do that in iran, because the universities, um, closed down, with that major change in the society called a cultural revolution. [crowd chanting] some would say the music is going to, maybe, be banned. you know, there were rumors about that. so i decided to do that elsewhere. you know, italy, canada, where i st--i studied music, and then new york

hear that all the time. >> i know you do. i know you do. you guys are doing, and i understand and i see where you guys are coming from. >> it sounds like you're saying, okay, 14-year-old girl, it's okay to have sex with me. in fact, i've done it before. >> i was just talking. that was it. >> how old are you? >> 28. >> 28. and you think it's appropriate to visit a 14-year-old girl home alone, why? even if you were just visiting to talk. >> at the time, i didn't think about it. i honestly didn't. >> how do you think a 14-year-old girl's parents would feel about that? >> infuriated. i know i would if i was a parent. >> yet you did it. >> i was just talking. i wasn't going to do nothing about it. >> i know. but what's in here is sex act after sex act after sex act. talk of sex with multiple people. talk of stuff that's way out there, quite frankly, and dogs. >> just talk. that was all. people do it all the time online. >> i know but there's a difference between doing it online and showing up at a house. >> i know what you guys are doing. i see i

i no. she's a little girl. yeah. i went to this concert the other night. i love barbara because i'm a jew. and so, i went up to her and i don't know barbara, i love your work. it was like canasta players together. and like her husband, james, he felt really bad for me. he could see that the eye contact was barbara looking at me going this didn't go the way it should have gone. and he said barbara, don't you remember we saw him in book of mormon. she looked at me and she was like yep. the disdain and disgust in her eyes, they were just -- >> maybe you'll get a second chance. >> no. she looked at me and said yeah, she's a little girl, which is really odd. >> jimmy: josh gad! "frozen" opens in theatres november 27th when we come back music from fall out boy. ewelcome to covered california. now, you can no longer be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. >> jimmy: i'd like to thank barbra walters, josh gad, and apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time. "nightline" is next, but first their album "save rock and roll" is out now here with the song "alone together" fall out boy. [ cheers and

you know i was really into music i was really into being annoying so it just kind of would be the asian american. for it's always you know i think there's a lot of factors when it comes to asian american and in the industry i think it's a matter of. amount of people trying to do it. the attention focused on that being an option for you and also that which is you know people are you would go to those and it could be everything yeah you know the asian would be black you could be anything. it was your first paid. it's a movie called the young alexander the great from macedonia and it was the whole that's the whole time i had to be one of these. and it would be. it's not finished we did we found this one scene actually we read from this one scene nine and a half years ago. where there was a gap in the story we didn't really know what what how to bring it together so they brought myself and the lead actor to greece because it we had originally found in cairo they brought us to greece they just filmed our feet and then we just talked over the whole thing