. >> hi, my name is olivia harris. i am a san francisco resident, also a native san franciscan. i have four children in the san francisco unified school district, at george washington carver elementary school, and martin luther king school. i'm the president of the ptsa at my child's elementary school and a member of coleman advocacy for children and youth. i am here today to talk about the achievement gap and how our african-american children are falling behind and how the gap is growing between african-american children as a group. this summer i took part in a leadership academy with coleman advocacy and learned that more than 65% of african-american children in the districts are not proficient in language, arts and math, while caucasian children looks nothing like ours. i also learned about the school to prison pipeline and the result achievement gap plays. our african-american children fall forced and get pushed into prison because the district has not taken the time to sit down with the little african-american boys and girls and really invest in them. more needs to be done

." >> last week, my hubby and i had dinner with our dear friends, harry and olivia. towards the end of the meal, harry asked a very interesting question. when you pick up a menu, what side do you look at first, the right or the left? harry and i both immediately said the right while my hubby and olivia both said the left. now, what's on the right side of a menu? why, the prices! and what's listed on the left of the menu? the food! harry's question beautifully highlights a trend academics have long noticed, namely that we are often attracted to our financial opposites when it comes to financial behavior. turns out there's something intoxicating about "financial otherness," especially in the early stages of courtship. that's why so many savers end up marrying spenders and vice- versa. our dinner conversation inspired me to consider other areas of our finances where behavioral patterns play a significant roll. digging around, i was thrilled to discover fresh insights from c.f.p. carl richards in his new book, "the behavior gap: simple ways to stop doing dumb things with

it is me and the guy who played farva, and then olivia munn is in it and -- >> guys go like this. and wood harrisrom "the wire." >> i like him. i was wondering what happened to everybody in "the wire." and this guy paul schneider. >> got him. >> now is avon -- i just assume he is like avon, but is he? >> i was a little scared at first, but he is cool. he is funny. >> we have had a lot of those guys here. omar was on "red eye" wearing an ankle bracelet because he was arrested. that's awesome. enough about him. is this based on a true story? >> the writer had trouble getting his wife pregnant and awhile ago donated sperm, so, yes. >> i like that. that's a dumb question based on a true story. i don't even know why that is there. >> i don't believe there was a sperm bank heist, but, you know. >> give me the plot. it is a romantic comedy that turns into a heist movie. >> the couple is trying to have a baby and the guy's sperm is no good because of tess -- testicular trauma. but he used to donate to a sperm bank when he needed money for his wife's ring. he tries to get back the sample. they have one le

and also what's really new this season is your character, olivia benson, gets to have a love interest, named harrywith that. let me tell you. and does he get to stick around for a bit or do you know? >> you know, he came on for four episodes and we just had so much fun. this next episode, tomorrow night's episode, which is truly one of my favorites, is about coerced confessions. >> oh. >> and unfortunately, there's a little -- some legal problems, and really creates a problem for harry and i. >> uh-oh. >> so you'll have to stay tuned. >> the plot thickens. >> meantime, speaking of a plot, this is the third time you've had an episode, or a season without christopher meloni. >> yeah. >> that's got to be weird. >> it's really weird. and you know, it was really hard in the beginning. but i have to say, you know, we have a new show runner this year, warren light and amazing new cast mates. we have danny tino on the show and it's been amazing and really fun and re-energizing to do the same thing that you've been doing for 12 years, and with a whole new freshness to it. i new take on it. it's been really

olivia, from oregon. i hope they don't get this. i want to give them a cd. what is the highest grossing film series in history? "harryond" or "twilight"? >> "star wars." >> that was good! >> she looks happy. the correct answer here, ted, "harry potter." >> the number one series. coming in third is the "star wars" series. but interestingly, coming in second, 22 films featuring that suave and debonair agent -- >> james bond. cute is he, every single one. >> a lot of oregonians here with us today. true or false, the funny bone is really a bone. >> true. >> oh. that's the best kathie lee cd reaction ever. all right. so the correct answer, the funny bone is actually not a physical bone. >> that's right. the funny bone exists. it's actually the ulnar nerve which runs up and down our arm on our elbow. when we bump it around our elbow it gives us that weird sensation. >> pain. painful. >> we call it the funny bone. >> all right. back across to kath. >> we've moved on to miss chicago, here. are you ready? >> yep. >> true or false, the smallest country in the world is monaco. >> false. >> okay. you get money. it's not as good.