an activity which has become a daily routine for deb perlman. every day she reads every new comment that's come in from readers of smitten kitchen. in some cases responds to them. >> i try to read everything that's come in and that won't just be on the new articles, that will be on anything that anybody's commented on, on any one of the 850 recipe in the archives. >> so i could comment on something you wrote about four years ago? >> and it will probably start with, you probably aren't going to read this. but i do. i think they think they're speaking to a corporate wall, then when a human being is like, hey, i'm so sorry, let's walk through this, all of a sudden it totally softens the conversation. >> if you want to weigh in about online comments, please leave your comments. at newshour.pbs.org. >>> on easter we look at an unprecedented event happening at the vatican next weekend, a double canonization, when two former popes will be made saints. here to tell us more is rachel from the associated press. we don't see canonizations very often but tw

and basically what we do -- ron perlman, who's -- you know he owns revlon -- big billionaire. we got colin powell on -- >> jimmy: to dance? >> yeah! my whole thing was i saw colin powell in the audience. and i was like, "man, if i get colin powell up to dance, yo, that's gonna be crazy." and as you see, he's got his hands on his hips. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and what -- what is he doing like the psy? "gangnam style"? >> no, no. but i was telling him we got to -- >> jimmy: is he doing "hammer time"? >> no, we were trying to get him to loosen up his -- yeah. this. uh-uh uh-uh uh-uh. ♪ now, double up double. double. double. double. forward. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's like -- >> no. >> jimmy: you got him dancing. colin powell? >> i -- you know -- you know how it was, man. everybody was in there from all walks. and colin powell -- it was like, "man, if i can get colin powell." now, try to get -- >> jimmy: who did you get? >> i tried to get bill o'reilly on there. [ laughter ] yeah. he was like -- "get away from me jamie foxx." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he wouldn't even

provost of global initiatives and also chair of the department of radical ethics in health he at the perlman school of medicine at the university at living it. postcode so you are busy. they just fantasizing, would you have her -- would you go back if you were called to help tie up loose ends? >> guest: as you know, my government and its -- experiment to government was slanderous attacks as wanting to create panels, all of us were shown to be completely, totally false. i love actually been in government. despite all the hardships, trying to improve the system for the american public. i know a lot of people who intersect with the health care system and how frustrating it is when you're a doctor seeing some of the inanities of the system you are frustrated and at least give them a skill set, one of the things i could do was to think of policies that i think would have the likelihood of pushing the health care system and not to us in the right direction. if people think my skill set can help, i'd be happy to go back in, knowing all the downs that being a government survey, including the persona

. >> guest: i am vice provost and chair of the department of medical health policy at the perlman school of medicine at the university of pennsylvania. >> host: so you are busy but just fantasizing would you ever, would you go back if you were called to help tie up loose ends? >> as you know sally my experience in government was filled with bows and arrows and some slanderous attacks of me wanting to create death penalty. all of this was shown to be completely and totally false. i love despite all the hardships improving the system for the american public. i know a lot of people who know how frustrating it is. given my skill set one of the things i could do was to think of policies that i think would have the likelihood of pushing the health care system and doctors in the right direction. if i was asked to i think people think my skill set would help knowing the downfalls of being a government servant, that is minor compared to helping the american public and improving the system. that is something that will last for generations. it's really important by the way one of the things that mo

president paul kind of may accused france of having a hand in the mass killings office went out to marc perlman as the latest now from kigali. they made accusations were confronted and dealt. former cornell door stating that they have supported and indicate of credit related to take a nap the execution of that and the tired to blog. activision have not been purchased gobbling up to go back to ancient over you believe that diplomatic relations between toronto and want to work to do. and youtube including no uncertain terms why ever since. with the foreign diplomatic relationship. it had not been heard and to watch the pride thing to do them. on the very people there. it is important to be that you're in a lot of nowhere. and where would you were supposed to tell me to link the french to the circuit on the wall. she will not come to kigali the petition but the trend toward. not on the third location. reporting from cali another woman has the full weeks now since malaysia airlines flight in each three seven zero carrying two hundred and thirty nine passengers vanished without a trace one roof on t

rhea perlman of everything fame.ust get to hang out with funny people? >> you don't field like hanging out unless you trust the people that you're working with. because they're so genius, we do just get to hang out. it's feeling really good. >> i was raised never to talk about a woman's age, but you blurted your age out on a national show not long ago and you told the world you are -- >> well, i had a birthday since i blurted that. >> so you're -- >> so now i'm 40. no. i'm 63. >> all right. and i get the fielding you are not letting that age define you. you're kind of throwing it out the window and saying i feel great. >> well, there's nothing you can really do about it. so that's how you have to work with it. i think you just sort of -- you know, i feel amazing because i feel healthy and i feel happy and i have my kids are doing great, and i have a sitcom. i mean, who wouldn't feel great? >> yeah, why complain? >> i don't have anything to complain about really. >> last time i was with you, we were at your house. >>