are you sad in are you confident? arare you rosie? are you beleaguered? are you here?u know and most of the time you are not. you are just like, oh, oh. it is almost like you want to look away, because it is like that is not me there. that is what i am doing right now but that is hot necessarily me. >> rose: what is mess for you to get there? >> >> well, it is all contained in your body, you know, everything you have got, your mind, your spirit, your soul, your emotions, it is all contained in your body, at all prospects, all the chances you ever have, i remember this clint eastwood line he killed a man, he killed every opportunity he had, i can't remember which movie it is from. >> rose: it is a really good line. >> yo you spend every, you took every opportunity he ever had. >> rose: and i think what might have happened if that person had lived. >> right. like just a week ago, it is like he has been dead as long as he has been alive now, belushi. >> he has been dead as long as he has been alive and that is a funny sand dial to put in front of yourself. to flip that th

- yes, i love you. i adore you. you are my whole life. this is more like it, without any ceremonies or solemnities. come, relieve me of my misery. willingly, signorina. what do you want me to do? give me your hand. both if you like. oh, her hand is so soft. it's like silk. tonino has found beatrice. i must find a way to put things right. and here is one who can serve as witness. this gentleman would be suitable? oh, yes. signor florindo, at last i have succeeded in finding my fiance. he is willing to give me his hand and we would like you to be a witness. yes, signore, a witness. first, be good enough to favor me with a word. ah, oh, willingly. don't go away. i shan't be long. what's all this about you and the signorina rosaura? signorina rosaura? my friend, haven't you been in that house there? yes, signore. but for what purpose, may i ask? to get engaged to be married to the doctor's daughter. but you want to marry the signorina beatrice. yes, signore. well, how can you when you've pledged your word to the signorina rosaura? oh. well, i

your husband you know you stay together in your hotel room you do whatever you want but why do you feel entitled to being able to you know express your homosexuality or your sexuality publicly among the people who actually ask you not to do that well you know what why can't i express myself as as a human being as an individual as you know as a whole person. you know straight people flunk their sexuality on a daily basis with pictures of their children their grandchildren on their sexual united states but not so in this country and oh yes they do i've seen many pictures you know of their of weddings of you know you know from you know straight community from russia you know i see pictures of their children you know isn't that flaunting their sexuality well i think they they would say that it is the majority living you know what they call. normal live but you cannot argue that homosexuality is still a minority behavior i don't wonder. you know it used to be a pathologist even in your country i don't want to subscribe to that for you but you have to take into account the fact that homosexua

you come back. you come back.e arm like that. >> jimmy: because he wants to kill, right? he wants to kill you and eat you. >> he's just grabbing on because his back isn't being held. >> jimmy: he would kill you if he was angry, satellite. >> he could. what they do, they have lots and lots of very small muss sxlz they'll start to wrap around their prey and every time you exhale they'll squeeze and then you can't -- >> jimmy: don't you have to come up with a plan to disable the animal if he starts to kill you? >> my plan is that i'll usually watch him, make sure i know he's not getting aggressive. >> jimmy: and then what will you do if he is getting aggressive? why is he looking at me again? [ laughter ] why does he keep looking at me? >> with a snake this big, this snake is about 110 pounds and 14 feet long. so if he does start to wrap me up he'll either start at this end and you start slowly peeling it away from you. or you start at this end and you start to pull from down there. >> jimmy: i think it's better to s

you. >> oh, my god. >> who the [bleep] do you think you are? >> this season, the stakes are even higher... this is a $50 million business, how much you lose this year? >> 400,000. >> wow. >> how much debt do you have in your business? >> 6.9 million. >> i'm sorry, how much? the money bigger... my offer is $1 million... $3 1/2 million... for 75% of the business. >> you're asking for everything that i've ever worked for. >> the formula is the same... you gotta trust the process. follow my advice... you missed a spot. we'll make a deal. it's a yes or a no. you got a deal. you can deposit this check as quick as you can get to the bank. let's make it happen. this is real business. >> i don't have cars, but i have a good business. >> you don't have cars! that is the business! >> i'm done arguing with you! this is bull[bleep]. >> my money's on the line... i don't know how you run your business this way. so failure isn't an option. do you understand that the bank could literally show up here today and lock the doors? i asked you to do one thing. >> it'

nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. what would you say would be the single biggest problem in the organization? >> it starts at the top. it's a really dynamite facility with a well-thought out system. but i don't think andrew is rational. >> yeah, erin told me he flies off the handle...[snaps]... in a nanosecond. >> he has had several explosions in the past few weeks. >> why would someone like you put up with stuff like that? >> i love the animals, but i have my limits. man-to-man...i'm planning my exit. >> are other people too? >> yes. >> and why do you wanna leave? >> one of the biggest reasons is i got bit recently. andrew literally got in my face and yelled at me and blamed me for it. >> in front of other employees? >> yes. and that's the thing. i mean, everybody else responded like normal people would. and if it weren't for that, i'm not a violent guy, but i would have probably left here in handcuffs and andrew in an ambulance. >> i thought we could maybe just go into the training room and talk. >> now? >> is that

thank you for being on the show. >> thank you, carol. it is a pleasure. >> hormone-altering chemicals in the food and the things we touch every day. there is a lot of information here. we are going do this like a little game. i'm going to point to something. you tell me what the hormone altering drug is and what it does and how you can avoid it. how does that sound. >> sounds great. >> we are set up here. let's start over here with receipts. what's in a receipt? >> bpa. bpa has been found in the bodies of 93% of americans according to government tests. it has been associated with everything from heart disease to obesity and it affects our hormone systems. it is also found in the lining of canned foods. we recommend you choose fresh food over canned and avoid it when you can. i have an envelope i try to put them in there because what the bpa does is help find ty nk to the paper. >> so they can't afford it so you have to avoid it. this is a big one. this is regular old tap water drinking water. all my friends say i love new york city tap w

how do you know which one is right for you? for me a good diet is not solely based on if it help you lose weight. my criteria is does it make you healthy? of course, keeping weight off is an added bonus. remember, a healthy body will be at its optimum healthy weight. today we explore the earth diet that claims to keep you healthy all while eating only what nature provides. plus, the wet brush. which is supposed to detain gl hair with ease. is this like the emperor's new clothes? it seems all the women with long hair in this building love this brush. i just don't get it. is it just that they are susceptible to suggestion? or is it something different about my hair that this detangling brush just doesn't work for me? the creator of wet brush is here to convince me that it really does work. but first, this is eating disorders awareness week. diseases such as anorexia and bulimia are a very big problem today. today i'm pleased to have kirsten hagland with me, miss america 2008. she has a book which tackles the subject of eating dis

if you keep my mother looking at you you are you're everywhere you keep on going is first and foremost being a mother yes and i have to keep reminding myself because it's so easy to get self obsessed and too involved in what you do because on a walk a whole night and so it's very easy to to get pulled into that i was just done doing he's doing great great job. coming up is any topic off limits for this osborne show find out just. a. very hard to tell. you that sex with other great there's no. such. a. i've got a quote for you. that's pretty tough. stay with sob story. if this guy like smear that guy stead of working for the people both issues the mainstream media for each other right right be sure to. think that rather. old. technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got this huge area covered. one thing we always love about last one is she tells it like it is and she you don't have a cut off switch i mean why are you so willing to discuss some things that a lot of people would not discuss you know it's like it's my talent i don't have a talent i'm a businesswo

you said it and what did you mean when you said it?e it as always. watters world on deck. the super bowl party edition. at panera bread, we've crafted our power bowls to help you power your day. start with protein-packed egg whites and savory roasted turkey for breakfast. or power up your lunch with antibiotic-free chicken and our flavorful cilantro jalapeno hummus. power bowls from panera bread - power up today. we have been tasked to find art the nazis have stolen. [ male announcer ] george clooney. matt damon. bill murray. john goodman. d cate blanchett. [ man ] this is our history, and it's not to be destroyed. we better get it back. [ male announcer ] "the monuments men." rated pg-13. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains. that's why i recommend polident. [ male announcer ] cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil col

you do the math, if you open 100. so the catch to this whole deal, uh, is that i have to be convinced that the prototype works. like andrew mentioned earlier, the place needs to be jazzed up. it's a little crusty and rusty. would you agree with that? the other thing that needs to change is the relationship between the two of you. do you feel underappreciated here? >> sometimes. 'cause there's times where we don't talk, we don't communicate. >> why is that? >> [sighs] you know, i have a lot of ideas. i'm full of ideas. >> mm. and good ones, too. >> i don't have time to discuss things for 45 minutes to an hour. it's just, i'm wired differently. like, i can't sit and talk about stuff like that. >> if you guys can't communicate as business partners, you can't be in business together. if you can't tell him what's wrong, then you shouldn't be in business together. >> [sighs] he and i really don't, you know, hang out, and... [sniffles] [sighs] i just want us to click. right now, it's not clicking. >> coming up... the catch t

here for you know you don't need it right you would fire trump. do you have an entrepreneurs hero is there someone in the world of entrepreneurship out to you what there's a lot of people i look up to i think you know one of the people that i really respect and and and love is the wrens of. who owns the sea and just just how there's this layer of a transparent scene right it's like the great entrepreneurs that i love the most is like there's not there's not a bill be honest about everything and i'll tell you exactly how it is good or bad and we'll just put a stake in the ground on opinion but not drive it home and it's like that's the stuff i respect them obviously. normal to me it's i think you stay home go by and not really ultimately taking any of it that seriously you know it's a you get more excited about these new opportunities and doing new things and i get excited about being healthy when i go on a twelve day run of legs you know trying a new health kick in it all working as i know i have this incredible energy i just want to share with an

>> you should. you should! the net result is the same. >> yeah. >> to me a note sale is actually an easier deal, and i have no problem with that. if you could do 240,000 for the note, i can tell you that that number works. >> under these terms, are you comfortable moving forward? >> yeah. >> okay, so we have a deal then? >> yeah, 240,000 will be the purchase price. >> let me ask you a question. this is more of a trivia question. what would you guess that we do as a company? >> mr. green tea? >> yes. >> uh, make tea leaves? >> okay. >> [laughs] >> thanks, buddy. i appreciate it. efharisto. >> what--what do you do? >> we make ice cream. >> oh, really? >> yeah, that's what i said. [laughter] >> you might want to think about your rebranding. [laughter] >> oh, good. good point. thank you. i may--i would have paid you 245,000 for that. [laughter] holy moly. look at you. >> [chuckles] what's up? >> looking sharp. >> thank you. >> while the warehouse papers are being drawn up, i've asked the graphic designers to put to

i'll have you do it. >> rose: it will bring you there. >> god bless you. >> rose: so you changed theg a bit for one of the characters. it was sort of dark. i think that's as dark as you can get. and you said she loves because she's come to be an interesting character. >> we invented it. all these people were invented. the mayor, i went on youtube and watched a video his grandson made about him that broke my heart and told me what a good man he was. >> rose: the mayor. >> the mayor. his grandson made a video that's on youtube that's just beautiful and heart breaking. >> rose: his grandson. >> of him in real life when he's an old man. he did. >> rose: somebody in new jersey told me. >> chris matthews knows all those guys. >> rose: chris grew up in philadelphia which is next door. >> yes. so the f.b.i. loved him, the irving character loved him and that's one of the beautiful things. >> rose: look what they did to him, they put him in prison. that's will you have, isn't it. >> they felt great heart back about it. you were asking me about the women in the transformation. the jennifer char

you are aware this is your last chance, maybe, you have to grab it and you have to make in work and you mess-up and we saw that with peyton manning. >> that's why i always think peyton manning is not better with two weeks to prepare. >> no. >> because i think it is two more weeks to obsess. >> to obsess over it. >> is that right? >> and. >> rose: he obsesses and is too anal already. >> he should only have a week to prepare because after that, you know, charlie it becomes spy versus spy well here is what he is thinking is so this is what i am going to think so this is what he is thinking. >> but just go out and play the game. >> rose: should we think less of his career because of this? >> >> this is a gigantic moment because peyton manning may not get to another super bowl, so, you know, it is going to affect his legacy, there is no question about it. but i always say, i am so glad as a hall of fame voter that guys have to be retired for five years before we consider their case. >> rose: because you are thinking about. >> yes remember when kirk warn fore the went to the super wole everyb

one the people you pay money for you give you. the blues. people take care of you know what you would get up. this is such a good story though. this doesn't work it should never be no home in this city for bridges sitting in the work and home as you got over twenty thousand to see this bill. as. on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. the shops were always full of goods. in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom wanted to sort out all the shoals were empty. in november the. warehouses it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people who are eating the earth because it had small traces of sugar in it i tried to eat it as well but i couldn't. look at the lists incredibly heavy bombing. it was a directory very sheltered and everyone was buried underneath. all of them. is obviously more for the latest because it's painted. women wanted to avoid great they really needed to buy guts and burn how to use them. this is the one that i want to go with them once again it'

you didn't use the you said you are a community organizer from chicago. me to sell you are a carbell ice cream salesman from long island you are a radical long haired lawyer. >> he didn't take offense at it. he said yes. he knew what i was talking about. >> total and measured man. >> you are so wrong on this. there was no disrespect the offense was profound and unsettling to me. i don't want to play race here. the fact that he is the first black president to me the way i have been brought up in the civil rights movement, you really want to make sure that you accord him all of the respect and dignity you would to george w. bush or william jefferson clinton or george h.w. bush. >> it's not my job to be a social scientist or to please you geraldo rivera who is looking more like a cartel member every day, okay? it's not my job to do that. >> i'm not going to start picking you apart that's my job. i got it, i asked him the tough questions that nobody else, no one has asked him. and, the reaction all over othe world because now we are discussing all of this, th

someone gives you an atom, you take some tweezers, you put it under the microscope and you look at it and you get, oh, what's it gonna look like? begin with "n" end with thing. nothing, right? now you take another microscope and put it on the top of that microscope, get 40 microscopes, get on top of a ladder. every microscope--look down, ooh, what do you see? nothing. then someone says what's the atom look like? and you say, got no looks. atom got no looks. how can atom have no looks? it turn out that atom have no looks because it's smaller than the wavelength of light, that which you look at it with, huh? smaller than the wavelength of light. let me show you what i mean. let's suppose we have a tank, a tank of water here. and all i have here is i have like maybe a rock. there's a rock and a tank and over here i have some sort of detector and over here i take a meter stick and i go flip, flip, flip, flip, flip and i make waves and the waves travel. here's the waves like this. when the waves hit the rocks, can you see the rock disturbs the waves? with this detector, which consists of a

get a lot more detail than you would have got if you tried to talk on the phone you know once every six months or so as i think that's valuable that's definitely valuable one of the reasons why i think you know the old as they call it people like me and you like it is because we don't have as much time on our hands to go around making those phone calls so we do this now the thing is our presence is part of what chases the young people away they don't want to hang out with the olds around they want they want other young people around so that's why they move off the air they see us are like oh let's get out of here often how do you do that i'm going to jump in here go ahead please yeah but well i just want to save it. you have to remember that like for that you have to look at what demographics matter to what industries you're in the television industry for so for you a different demographic is more valuable because that demographic tends to spend more money or they would be more interested in watching your show snap chat is not going to be a good demographic necessarily for you becau

when i hear that you won't see me ♪ ♪ don't don't you want me you know i don't believe you when you say♪ ♪ don't you want me baby don't you want me oh ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: joseph gordon-levitt, you're up. [ cheers and applause ] >> this one's going to start with a classic, this is called "tony danza," -- "tiny dancer." [ laughter ] ♪ ♪ but oh how it feels so real lying here with no one near ♪ ♪ only you and you can hear me when i say softly slowly hold me closer tiny dancer ♪ [ cheers ] ♪ count the headlights on the highway lay me down in sheets of linen ♪ ♪ you had a busy day today ♪ >> jimmy: oh, my god. very good. [ cheers and applause ] all right. oh, my god. i can't believe we're out of breath lip syncing. [ laughter ] we're going to do one more round. stephen merchant, kick it off, my man. [ cheers ] >> can i have the volume a bit louder on the speakers? i'm worried the crowd is so excited and i can't even hear the song. [ laughter ] i take this very seriously, james. >> jimmy: all right. [ laughter ] after you, please. >> i not even using the microphone. >> jimmy:

i love you. i love you. now say it back. >> you want the truth? you want real?i'm ready for real. >> this is the truth. this is real. this is real. what you hear is real. this is me. >> what? what do you mean? what, are you doing an accent? an american accent? >> no, there is no english. there is only american. there is no english. >> what are you talking about? >> stop it. >> i falsified my records after -- back to birth. i falsified them. my name is sidney and i'm from albuquerque, new mexico. i'm not edith. there is no edith. >> you're freaking me out. >> all right. both of you explain the scene to me. you started on that. we know that she has -- as part of the scam, she has a british tory line she's developed. here, he's feeling it. i love you, i love you. what did you as a director want to achieve? >> this is an interesting example of how he works, actually. let me take you through the whole thing. you want me to say it? >> yeah. >> this is a moment in the film where she has to make a turn. the whole thing is, is she onning him or is she not conning him? is

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when call,en the dernd t you order today woordet cost you -- cost you a cent. you that's right. thawandand youorder todayor willor s free for 30 days. we won' evenen charge you for sh handling for t hand t rst 30 day tt 30 d use your dermawand free for 30 days tprove it wil tgive ye the results you see in today'soday'show. . . it doesn't, put it ' it, p the boxed, and we will pay the co for you to send it back to us. that is a er to - 100% risk-free tria ri you've got absolutely nothing to lose. log on now. on now.order your very own dermawand. when come back, you see some more stunning live results. here's your chance order. >>whatwh if you could takifyears off your appearance with your own radiofre cyn radiofre cyn ra ra ra christ just one side of her face. look at the di loence. now here is christine today. 16 16 years laterno surgical face face king kiigliftlift what ifd fuhrman redefi the appearance of your entire c and neck line? ck ck is 65. what if yo what reduce the du look of a baggylook o faced? l has, and shend is 58. 58.whald dramatild dra improve the appearance of

in good to he so you. >> bill, thank you.ristie being pursued by the feds. legal is next. [ sneezes, coughs ] i'veot a big date, but my sinuses are acting up. it's te for advil cold and sinus. [ male announcer ] truth is twon't relieve all your symptoms. new alka seltzer plus-d relieves more symptoms than any other behind the counter liquid gel. oh what a relief it is. hi boys! i've made you campbell's chunky new england clam chowder. wow! this is incredible! i know. and now it has more clams! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. what? [ male announcer ] it fills you up right. probably wasn't talking about dollars. pretty much everybody wants to keep those. ♪ most car insurance companies know this -- because they keep yellinabout it. onlyhey don't say how they're saving those dollars. ♪ but esuran was born online, raised by chnology, and majo in efficiency. when they save, u save. so you can keep your dollars. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. >>> thank for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly. in the is it leg

one when you think you know as you get locked up for. actually in defense of america if you have an address you can get supplemental security or you get welfare but will say hey look they don't like to give you room and they simply do this if you're supposedly able bodied men they will give you welfare but they want you to work a few hours a day do something but if you're disabled then you're entitled to supplemental security income which is about like eight hundred dollars a month plus food stamps plus medicaid but you have to have an address in order to receive a check it doesn't have to be your own lease living you can say you're living with somebody you are living with a friend or how do you get it rest if you're home. made. a good approach. right take. a class. take squad write club break ok this is his corner this is this is his spot and everyone who lives on that street knows him and when they go to the ice restaurant and they have extra food to take out to get him to give a gift to him both in a good mood to give them a cooler we

no even you and i know he's not i mean you know what's he's saying that if you if you give people an antidote to an overdose what you're what's going to happen is people are going to more like be more likely to shoot up and you know there's absolutely no science behind that in fact the science demonstrates the opposite that if you give people access to knowledge zone and in fact the swiss in the u.k. experience if you give them actual pharmaceutical heroin in a controlled environment you reduce aids you reduce habsi you reduce all these problems and eventually people quit and then and you and you radically reduce overdoses is this is he like plan a some kind of weird base. i don't get it i don't think so i think. he relied on whatever he did that is made of any body there is in that state to make the decision that no this doesn't fact increase heroin use or the dangers there is no evidence of that ever he did not cite any of that just to be that's certainly up to him as the governor to make that decision so he's either bad voters why is it going to be a bad decision i'm you know no l

if you look behind me you can see, if you pan out behind me. and the uprights there, i'm going to look to your teammate, a field goal, you bet with me or against me. >> i don't think he is going to be able to do it. >> i guess it is about 25 yards. >> if you take the jersey off -- >> what do you think? >> larry. >> i don't think so. >> you're betting against me? >> i saw how you did throwing the ball -- i think you're a better thrower than a field goal picker -- >> i'll give you 100 to one. >> i'll go with you. >> you got 100? -- all right, now, more importantly, let's talk about the game of football. i was surprised this week. joe namath, i have always been a giants fan living in new york. he says he has residual brain impact, you played as hard as anybody i know in the game. >> some guys have problems with it. we've seen it. but i think others don't have as much of a problem with it. there is a lot that is going on with this issue in the national football league. and the federal government objected to the settlement, they believe it wouldn't

we need you, dog. >> the city depends on staunch riders like you that will give you the perks you deserve we will name a street after regan. hell, we'll name they them all after regan. >> are you worried about your trip home? >> this train is running straight to sean's house. >> please stay. >> stay. >> stay. >> stay. >> ♪ stay >>> ♪ stay mr. hannity stay ♪ what will we do if you go away ♪ ♪ who would we impose socialism upon? ♪ ♪ stay in your first and second home and don't disappear forever smote. ♪ ♪ please mr. hannity ♪ please mr. hannity ♪ keep your far right sanity. >> how could i possibly leave? joining me with reaction is our good friends from "the five" kimberly guilfoyle and eric bolling. >> isn't that fantastic? a whole production begging you to stay. what is your answer? >> i am thinking about this. this way, that way and racist and sexist and blah, blah, blah and i thought about it. how about i invite john stewart to move with me to florida or texas. better weather, less taxes and he would have a better life. >> like a "three's company" and" boosom buddies"-type thing? >> he

if you are not doing that, if you are just following, you will not be a will to build up at the positionand we will shelby jets and we write some the technology, and the reason that people pay us for our technology is because every year we are coming up with the next new thing because they do not want to get commoditized either. if there commoditized, they are not beholden have the margins that they want to do to continue to invest in research and development and drive the future. >> peer, what does disruptive innovation mean to you? >> in the life sciences, we are currently seeing an increase in knowledge. we are generating more data this year than we have generated in all of mankind together in the lifetime -- in the life sciences. this is going to increase going forward. 20 years ago, we were young hipsters who disrupted an industry. we creative solutions ubiquitously used, solutions to process nucleic acids, today pretty much standardized around certain technologies that we created. but we are also faced with new technologies emerging that potentially could disrupt future application

dare you pretend, after what you have said that you are in a state of grace? if i am not, may god bring me to it, if i am, may god keep me in it. that is a very good reply, my lord. were you in a state of grace when you stole the archbishop's horse? oh, devil take the archbishop's horse and you too! we are here to try a case of heresy, and no sooner do we come to the root of the matter then we are thrown back by idiots who understand nothing but horses. gentlemen, gentlemen, in clinging to these small issues you are the maid's best advocates. i am not surprised his lordship has lost patience with you. what does the promoter say? does he press these trumpery matters? i am bound by my office to press everything, but i share the impatience of his lordship as to these minor charges. only, with great respect, i must emphasize the gravity of two very horrible and blasphemous crimes which she does not deny. first, she communicates with evil spirits and is therefore a sorceress. second, she wears men's clothes, which is indecent, unnatural, and abominable. and in spit

if you can still work, if you take it you are still working you are going to get nailed. >> the other issue is that the bond rates are low. it is very important. if you can hold off from 66 to 70 years so it is like having a 8% return curry is much better than bonds. if you are single it just depends on longevity. if you are married, in both people are working or if there's one person who stayed at home and other person work, there still is a strategy. >> it will allow, if my spouse worked, if i filed in suspended 866. i hold off to let my benefits continue to grow and 8%, she can take the spousal benefits and then at 70 years old i can turn this on and if she had word she conflict to her own. there are a lot of ways to maximize social security that people are not thinking about. if there are software programs that can do that for you. >> so if people want a copy of your 10 tellers, they can drop your e-mail or find online. >> no. 4, planning for survival. this is an open, some people marry young, some people marry at the same age. my grandparents died one year apart. >> sometimes the

you played in four, so you have your first experience when you were a newbie, and then when you wereeran. how important is the experience factor? >> i don't think it's as important as you think. people beat it into their brain that it's different and it's really just another game. once they get involved in the game and it gets started, the defense hopefully for them will set the tone and let the offense settle in, because they're going to try to run the ball with marshawn. but i really don't think after it gets going it will be much of an issue. >> i want to ask you about the quarterbacks in this matchup, peyton manning specifically. does he need this super bowl win to cement his legacy? does the number of super bowls matter or is it just how great is he? >> i don't think it matters. he's already been there and won one, been to another one. the numbers that he's throwing up right now is crazy. obviously the rules are helping him a little bit, but he's still a great player. very accurate throwing the ball. i think what he's done already speaks for itself. if he wins it adds to it. but

i love you. >> i love you. >> i love you. >> i love you. >> i love you. i love you. >> dana, i have to ask, how does that happen? >> someone wrote a very compelling press release, and they knew they the local news, which i love local news, they were going to be talking about valentine's day, and they needed to tie it into something the kids are talking about, the mobile apps, and you marry the two, and they wrote it so beautifully that the journalists, they don't have to write it for them. it just writes itself. >> i need to clarify something. when andrea put her cup this way, we have known each other for seven years, i no way intended that to be -- she would never go out with me, number one, and number two, i said i would make a contribution for valentine's day. >> thank you for clarifying that. >> god knows if you ever try that, you'll be killed. >> bob, you're not going to eat those, are you? you can't eat all that. you can have one. >> did you hear about the story this week that the school is so progressive

you make a product, you make a service. you provide information. have to sell it for more than it costs you. essentially that's what it is. but behind all of that are people that need to get along, need to cooperate with one another and, so, people are complicated. all of these people in a business setting have to collaborate and respect one another, otherwise the goal is not reached. so people are complicated. business is easy. >>> it's time now to answer some of your business questions. brad and guy are with us to answer them. the first one is about your company's sales strategy. >> when is the best time to bring on a full-time sales person? typically a small business will start off where the owner is the sales person. >> this is a hard question. when do you bring on a full-time one, brad, and do you bring on a full-time person? >> we're always focused on trying to get revenue earlier in the life cycle and i think once the company has validated that they have a product and they understand that there is a market demand, it could be a good time bec

it was one of those one of those teenage girl things clean you hear me you know and you can you can you see me you know isn't the horror of opera sometimes artists aren't the best judge of their own no they're not of us the senate worth of i guess is the bill that johnny cash was very good to me and i interviewed him many times johnny cash hated i walk go on he listened to it didn't like it he's driving in the car he hears it on the radio couldn't stand it close up sam whatever his name was at that record company this is i can send us as simple as that says it's the number one song in the country and he thought it missed a beat though carrie so you never know now and never know how you would have known that one right i know now and i would have known alan well not only that but sam phillips is from muscle shoals alabama is he and he came up with roy orbison he came up with johnny cash he came up with elvis presley came up with carl perkins all those big rock n roll acts and jerry lee lewis. holo shaken all that stuff or you guys had this special knowledge about music of music of knowing

so you can have a getaway from what you know. so you can be surprised by what you don't.nts on travel and dining at restaurants from chase sapphire preferred. so you can taste something that wakes up your soul. chase sapphire preferred. so you can. >>> to florida now, inside the courtroom in jacksonville. a rare saturday session there. this is the case of michael dunn, who admitted to shooting a teenager in an suv because of loud music. now the trial is over whether he should be convicted for murder. this is the girlfriend now on the stand of michael dunn. that's michael dunn there. rhonda is on the witness stand. let's listen to the testimony. >> i'm showing you state's exhibit number 2. do you recognize that to be an overview of the gas station? >> yes. >> looking at state's exhibit 2, can you tell the jury which entrance you used when you got to the gate gas station? do you remember? >> i just don't know how to tell you. >> you can touch the screen and make a mark on it. >> i think we went in this entrance. >> for the record, it's the turn off south side boulevard show

develop a a bond and if you talk to a lot of combat soldiers you say why did you do what you did?specially people who win medals for bravery. they don't say -- the reason they give for doing it is to protect my buddies. >> to a fault. a lot of people die because they have the don't leave a man on the field attitude. >> doesn't that shoot down your theory? >> i always give you openings to shoot down my theory. >> i don't -- >> it is an enviable role. >> sexting a student is far from prudent. in taxes it is not illegal. it is another -- >> victory for perverts. >> in 2012 the junior high school teacher was arrested for sending inappropriate texts to his 13-year-old female student. the messages talked about, quote, if either walked around a naked in their homes that is normal. keeping the relationship secret until the victim graduates, and dreams that each of them had about each other. this month prosecutors dropped the case. in october, the texas court of criminal appeals struck down the law that outlawed the sexually explicit communication between the adult and a minor citing the f

but if you choose to do that, you get eight points if you get in and convert. you lose a point if you fail. how realistic is that? >> we always believe the game of football can get better. we're always looking to find ways to make it safe eastern more exciting. anything that's automatic we like to try to make things a little bit more challenging, to say. and so we want there to be consequences for every player. the kicker's have gotten so good. this is one manufacture concepts. people proposed other ideas or competition committee will be meeting shortly. they'll be making decisions on what's the best alternative. then it has to go to the full membership to vote and get three quarters of the vote. >> so it's -- >> we have a long ways to go. >> what is the general reaction to that? you know, as a fan, i have mixed feelings. on one hand it would be terrifically exciting. on the other hand, it makes the point after touchdown hugely important in the game as opposed to the 80-yard drive. >> we think they're both important. what happens after a long 80-yard drag is it

thank you for being with us tonight. [ cheers and applause ] i tell you, i'm glad you were able to tear yourselves away from the winter olympics. the sporting event that answers the question, how many different ways can white people injury themselves on ice? [ laughter ] they seem to be having a lot of problems in sochi, especially when it comes to the accommodations. the water in some of the hotels is said to be undrinkable. they're stacking three athletes to a room. this is the hallway of one of the places reporters are staying at for real. it's like a -- it's like a macy's exploded. [ laughter ] instead of toilets, this bathroom -- this is a bathroom from one of the hotels. they put rolling cabinets in there in case you want to file paperwork while you're brushing your teeth. [ laughter ] this is a bathroom for those who enjoy an audience, i guess. this elevator has two up buttons. [ laughter ] if you want to go down, you have to stand on your head. this is a shower with an electrical panel in it. [ laughter ] in case your hair dryer doesn't have enough voltage to kill you on its own

. >> good seeing you. best of luck. >> thank you. american life" covers it all. >> for the stories to work, they have to be universal. >> ira glass hosts a show "the american life," listened to by millions. there are stories covered often with humour. >> we did the funniest hair on gaun tan ammo >> he talks about being an remembered. >> i feel like once i'm dead, the people of the future can... jazeera." >> thank you for having me. >> your show "the american life," explain how it's put together and divided up. >> it's an hour each week. we choose a topic and do different stories. >> often we have writers, serious. >> you call each segment an act. >> yes, we call it act one, act two, act three. association. >> it's funny, the first few months of the show we didn't have that. i wanted a way to communicate to the audience all of this stuff telling one story in relation to another, and that was the shorthand that was able to do it. once we called it f1, f2 and f3, relationship. >> you have one of the most popular broadcast shows of any k

you know how it is. that's the way i was brought up. just like you, you know what i mean? and getting into the drugs, that's what really brought me down. 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 a

no you know. when i look at used it we used to build the afghan border police we built the bases we ran the base we trained tens of thousands of afghan policemen border police and you know we have to take that we actually as you adjust our schedule because these guys couldn't read couldn't write they'd never seen a flush toilet before many of them and so to take them through that and for eight weeks we had them in those programs and by the end of it they were so proud because it was the first time they've ever been part of something first class in their life that when they woke up in the morning there was hot food waiting and there was fuel for the vehicles in the instructors knew what they were teaching there was ammunition for the guns and a curriculum that they could learn from again these guys had never been to a middle school or high school but they went to our program and they definitely benefited from it and we made them into a competent police officer that could they could operate in survi

to you and you will know. if you search out the truth, if you really want god to show you as you search out for the silver and gold, he will show you. he will reveal himself to you. >> would you repeat the question? >> what is the one thing more than anything else upon which you base your beliefs? >> as my old professor carl sagan said so often, "when you are in love, you want to tell the world." and i base my beliefs on the information and the process that we call science. it fills me with joy to make discoveries everyday, of things i've never seen before. it fills me with joy to know that we can pursue these answers. it is a wonderful and astonishing thing to me that we are, you and i, are somehow at least one of the ways that the universe knows itself. you and i are a product of the universe. it's astonishing. i see your faces and we have come to be because of the universe's existence. and we are driven to pursue that, to find out where we came from. and the second question we all want to know, are we alone

you didn't have to go to the bathroom, did you? you just wanted a hall pass you son of a bitch!hy can't you be more like star athlete and class president chris crist h- christie. he's out there banging cheerleaders. wildstein was a conany offing unathletic masturbator who christie decided to create a position for at the port authority because was well suited to the task of reporting to the port authority to the governor's goals since none of those goals involve truthfully finishing last night's social studies homework. >> we're waiting for the evidence. >> there's no smoking gun, no evidence. >> everybody needs to take a breath and let the facts come out. >> it's wait and see. >> we're all in wait and see mode. >> we have to see what the proof is. >> jon: who are you people? [laughter] wait and see. where is your rush to judgment? keep it down. what if nancy grace hears you talking like that? where is the immediate eulogy for the career, the swift assumption in the court of public opinion, you know the news? in the news media if this measured approach thing catches on i'm out a

first up joining me from miami, you say? >> i say you asked for context, i'll give you a bit. here's a quote. i don't know anyone who sees putin as a peacemaker. bob costas said that. putin supports a vicious and brutal regime in syria. costas said that. >> when did he say those things? >> during his interviews and during the olympics. these are all olympic quotes. >> this year. okay. >> this year. >> this now. ongoing olympics. >> right. putin has a cold war mentality. costas said that. corruption is rampant in russia. costas said that. costas had a guest on who he did not challenge on this who talked about russia's vicious anti-gay mentality and about how network news shows in that country, you can't possibly say anything bad about vladimir putin. so the idea that costas somehow portrayed vladimir putin as a benign figure is ridiculous. let me tell you what i think this is really about. this has almost nothing to do with bob costas. this is about cable television left and right. this is about talk radio. and this is about blogs, conservative and liberal, that have a constant

good-bye. >> thank you. thank you, mr.ng to pull the super bowl from arizona if governor jan brewer signs a controversial bill. we'll tell you what the bill is and our great great american panel will weigh-in on this. >>> he's no jay leno, has "the tonight show" under jimmy fallon's reign become a safe fallon's reign become a safe haven for the left? save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.ould yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know the ancient pyramids were actually a mistake? uh-oh. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> welcome back to hannity, our fearless vice president crazy uncle joe biden took some time out of his busy schedule and stopped by "the view" earlier today. things between he and barbara got a little bit heated. >> you don't usually get this, mr. vice president. >> nobody remembers the vice president. >> am i allowed to kiss the vice president and say thank you? >> i'd love that. >> okay. >> this is the most comfortable couch i've ever been on.

buver with you. you.>> i am ok following him. >> showed it is part, did you say you loved it? you say you are tired of working? >> i have nothing to offer. i don't evennow wht to begin to start talking myself into it. why? >> i wanto stay home. e.with my sweet little boy. that would be the child. life.not in a place in that was it. >> why did you wonder? why did humans this? -- why did you insist?d yo >> we had a lovely chat. i called my partner. she is right, but she does not want to work. >> apparently she wanted to do it after the conversation. she did not let us know for a few days. suffer. say --up to bmc as they upped the ante, as they say. interesting as gameplaying might sound, there are other factors. you need to weigh them beforeghn journey. nethere was nothing about this journey that i can get a handle on and say, i know what this. i feel secure in this decision. factorsook they wanted to see if i can be ok with letting go of everything i knew. >> what factors did you look at? >> can you make the world -- a son?rful world for my i cannot go here if i cannot be aroun

you know who you are. you owe me a hundred bucks, buddy. do. >> thanks for bringing us back to new york. ♪ ♪ >> have a good night. i'll see you tomorrow. >> wow. >> what a show. >> and he delivered. you know what i think the greatest thing, you don't have to be team leno or team fallon. i think you can be both. you can miss and love jay leno and you can love and welcome jimmy fallon. i've been there. he's great. i never laughed so hard. >> we welcome him to new york again and wish him success. >> do you think he's going to work out or do you miss jay leno already? give us a jingle, you can facebook us or twitter or you can just drive by and honk. it is 12 minutes after the hour here in new york city. the white house had no problem spending a fortune on a state dinner but when it comes to feeding our nation's heroes, more of them relying on food stamps sadly. outrageous numbers coming up next. >> are we turning into downton abbey economy? that is what our former treasury secretary thinks but stuart varney says it is a distraction. she-- he's

all-you-can-eat is a hotel policy that allows you to eat all that you can.. the hotel pool is usually filled with water. and the best dot com for booking hotels, is hotels.com. it's on the internet, but you probably knew that. or maybe not, i don't really know you. bellman: welcome back, captain obvious. captain obvious: yes i am. all those words are spelled correctly. your hepatitis c.forget it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time. after all there may be no symptoms for years. no wonder you try to push it to the back of your mind and forget it. but here's something you shouldn't forget. hepatitis c is a serious disease. if left untreated, it could lead to liver damage and potentially even liver cancer. if you are one of the millions of people with hepatitis c, you haven't been forgotten. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c. because people like you may benefit from scientific advances. advances that could help you move on from hep c. now is the time to rethink hep c and talk to your doctor. visit hepchope.com to find out about tre