but when we did ray donovan, i was always shaking.the physicality. i would be like this all day long because when the camera rolled, then, i wanted to... because the character has... the character has parkinson's. so, i didn't want to be thinking about it when i'm acting, because of the context that the character's in. it can sometimes seem very extreme, though. i mean, how far do you take it? at the end of the day, you do say, and you've said perhaps this is, again, a product of your past, your working—class roots, that acting is a job, it's a trade. it is a job. yes. it's like many otherjobs. and, ultimately, don't you have to... snaps fingers ..kind of switch off at the end of the day? you do. yeah, i mean, i can switch off. but i give 100% on the day. but i can switch off. yeah. now, thinking about your background and some of the great roles you've played, and award—winning roles like playing in happy—go—lucky, mike leigh's film, where your character was socially awkward, was a loner, wasn't particularly nice. yes. and then, i thi

. >> reporter: ray donovan is the former chief of operations for the dea. >> that would allow them tohibited. >> sheriff's office! come out with your hands up. >> reporter: law enforcement now cracking down, with at least 34 busts statewide since last june and more targets dotting the i-95 corridor. >> the information we have says that there's over 200 that are actively working right now. >> reporter: 24 states have legalized recreational marijuana but most, including maine, limit cultivation and impose steep taxes. >> they're not buying licenses. they're not paying taxes. they're operating completely off the radar. >> reporter: editor of the maine wire, steve robinson, tracks suspected illegal grows. >> a transformer of that size could probably serve 10, 15 homes. >> reporter: and showed us this chicken barn turned illegal weed grow in carmel, maine. >> these locations consume huge amounts of electricity. >> reporter: but perhaps more shocking than the budding number of illegal grows, who is behind them. >> by and large, we see chinese organized crime behind black market marijuana. >

want to bring in ray donovan, former dea chief of operations. one of the things governor abbott said about drones they're seeing at the southern border. >> absolutely. >> to foreshadow another concern soon, beginning right now. that's going to be drone wars. the capability of the cartels about getting things across the border through drones already is extraordinary. there will be more aggressive and more sophisticated and drone attacks. we could sustain a drone attack any time. >> dana: what do you know about the drones he is talking about? >> the drones that we have seen at the border first started in 2015 transporting smuggling in heroin into the country. more recently thousands of flights across the southwest border primarily used for intelligence gathering, surveillance, reconnaissance. but also largely used to smuggle fentanyl and methamphetamine into the country. >> bill: the next question is whether or not he thinks isis has already penetrated the southern border and here. he didn't go that far but he did say the terrorists will pay extra

you know, after seven years of "ray donovan" where i played a character who was abused by a catholicthe boston diocese, i wasn't really eager to do another, you know -- [ light laughter ] >> seth: complete the trilogy? >> yeah. you know. [ laughter ] i said, i said to scotty, "i feel like i've kicked the catholic church enough." [ light laughter ] and i also felt like, you know, going to this mass in my small town in montauk was really -- it was kind of moving to me. and after, you know, scott and i worked it out, i went to a lot of masses. a friend of mine, rob mckinley and i started like going to every mass we could as a sort of like a research thing for the show. >> seth: would you go to multiple masses a day? >> multiple mass -- yes, we would go to two masses a day. >> seth: wow, wow. >> i mean, i would go to two masses. it was interesting. >> seth: that's amazing for a jewish guy to be so much better a catholic than -- [ laughter ] >> i'm actually wearing a catholic medallion now. i'm making a transition. no. [ laughter ] >> seth: did you -- could you tell the difference between

. >> reporter: ray donovan is the former chief of operations for the dea. >> that would allow them towith your hands up! >> reporter: law enforcement now cracking down, with at least 35 busts statewide since last june and more targets dotting the i-95 corridor. >> the information we have says that there is over 200 that are active right now. >> reporter: 24 states have legalized recreational marijuana, but most, including maine, limit cultivation and impose state taxes. >> they are not buying licenses. they are not paying taxes. they are operating completely off the radar. >> reporter: editor of "the maine wire" steve robinson tracks suspected illegal grows. >> a transformer of that size could probably serve 10-15 homes. >> reporter: and showed us this chicken barn turned illegal weed grow in carmel, maine. >> these locations consume huge amounts of electricity. >> reporter: but perhaps more shocking than the budding number of illegal grows, who is behind them. >> by and large, we see chinese organized crime behind black-market marijuana. >> reporter: donovan says some criminal grower