you want to come up with a plan and after you have a plan, you want to take action. remember, it's continuous fact gathering process. you want to evaluate your progress. there are 50 percent of the people can be rescued by who? this is where you come in for the next 30 percent to make it 80 percent of the people. the next 30 percent of the people can be rescued by you people. then there's another 15 percent, that's where the fire department comes in, or the sheriff's department, people who are trained to do those type of rescue. the other 5 percent is by specialized teams, the usar teams. if you are to get to somebody within the first 30 minutes, they have a 99 percent chance -- a greater than 99 percent chance of surviving. get to them within the first day, it dropping down to 81 percent. still not bad. but what happens on the second day? plummets quite a bit, just under 34 percent. now you are always going to have your safety equipment with you, correct? when you get together as you assemble, make sure you have, at least one person has something here that you guys

going to do in a disaster? if you go to school, the school has a plan set in place. if a quake hits they will evacuate to certain areas. you will have to pick them up at a certain age. talk to your family. don't wait for a disaster. you should talk about it tonight. everybody in an event of a disaster meet in the front or back of the house. as soon as you know everybody is safe if you want to get something that's fine. as long as you know everybody in the family is safe and that person wants to use a garden hose to put out the fire. if you don't this is a possibility. a single story wood structure building is the safest to be in but has to be bolted to the foundation. everybody know where the water heater is. if you haven't change it in 10 years it might be free standing it has to be elevated 18 inches and strapped the top and bottom third. used to be like this. this is 3 quarter inch tape. top and bottom third and bolted against a stud not just dry wall it has to hit the stud. this is what to look for. the top of the

there is a place on tunnel avenue if you are a city resident you take it down there and show them you are a city resident and they will take it. call us. say, i can't get down there i have, they might come out with 50 gallon drums if you have waste or oil they will come and pick it up. if you have gasoline you haven't used in a while they will come and pick it up. the main thing is safety. we don't want to end up like this guy. he didn't heed the warnings. for each one of these to carry out this guy, how many guys are backing them up? i figure 4 a piece. we don't send in a team unless we have the same amount of people and then some to back them up. to get you to gage what an incident is the guy with the big thumb. the rule of thumb is this. if you cover the incident with your thumb you are far enough away. does it look like he's got it covered with his thumb? you see the smoke going to the side. he's still too close. he's got to back up further even with the rule of thumb. we want you to view the rule of time, distance and shielding. what's time, don't stick around. distance. get far

you were raised a catholic. are you a strong catholic? are you very religious? as brought up a catholic. i'm not a practicing catholic. i'd say i'm more spiritual. i do believe in god. i kind of believe we all apply it to ourselves on an individual basis. we try our best. but this movie without a doubt, i mean, one thing that i've experienced in my life with the changes that i've had and changes that i've witnessed in other people is where when you are backed and have this belief in a god, what you can manifest with that. where you can go with that. this is a perfect example. i've had it in my life as well where i've seen just -- whether it was myself, the joy that i've had and happiness in my life when i'm in a moment where i'm truly connected with something higher. this is a perfect example here of a man who -- just the power and intensity of his belief in a god. >> watch another clip from the movie here. >> they burnt it down. nothing left. >> where are you? it's a test, sam. >> i can't do it no more, lynn. it's over. >> sam? >> yeah. >> can you hear me? >> ye

you? >> he was a wonderful man. he'd give you anything. >> plus a tour of his private office full of personal memorabilia and his paintings. it's all ahead on this larry king special, "johnny depp." we're sitting here in johnny depp's office. an office like none i have ever seen. later, we'll get a chance to explore it is a little. he, of course, one of the most celebrated and versatile actors of his generation. he's also director, producer, accomplished musician. his new movie "rum diary" will open october 28th. the only novel ever written by hunter s. thompson. we'll talk about that a little later. you don't do many things like this. do you not like to be interviewed or? >> no. i'm just not very good at it, you know. never have been very good at it. >> why not? >> i don't know. there's a -- you know, there's a strange thing, you know. i'm okay when i'm a character. if i'm playing a character, i can do, you know, virtually anything in front of a camera. but if i'm just me, i feel, you know, exposed and sort of, you

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it's a sangria. youortion. this is the back of the corset. i made this using the cricket, you know the table top paper-cutting machine? you have halloween cartridges. the nightcap. the adults come back. these are the dunkin' donuts dunkinmunchkins. >> a big thank you to miss kelly clarkson, guys. >> you're going to be on jimmy fallon tonight. >> you're very busy. >> come down monday to the plaza. we'll have a special halloween show. we have great costumes. we want to see yours. come down to possibly win justin bieber concert tickets. have a great weekend. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by

year old. >> a pooped on it. >> tell me about that phenomenons you don't have a world of anonymity. which is one thing, you don't seek it, you're just born into this. >> in some ways, ironically, it's easier and healthier. because you don't have one form, like with anonymity and the peacefulness and the freedom in that, which is then completely u serp surprised by this public life that's invadeing your life. consequently i see people who come into it very quickly. and then fame and money and all that comes at them. growing up with it, it's less of a big deal. it's less of a phenomenon to you, in so far as you learn to navigate it early. i forced myself to be ingrained and an integral part of regular conventional childhood. >> notwithstanding that, do you still slightly damaged by the whole process of stardom for so long? >> i feel more damaged now than i ever remember feeling as a child. >> really, why? >> because i didn't db because i was a kid, and i also had a lot of fun. and a lot of opportunity. and we made it a game. and then when i worked, i still had to go to school. so i o

there's a reason i think that you are seen as a fighter. d that is the extraordinary battle you waged with cancer. >> yes. >> tell me about the moment you found that you had not just mild cancer. you were hit full on. >> stage 4. when i first got my first cat scan, i thought it was just in my colon, and after the doctor did the colonoscopy, he said, well, there's something called resectioning, they could take it out, the incidence of success is very high. so i said, okay, how do we get this done? let's get a plan together. you know, what's the game plan, et cetera. it wasn't until i went to the surgeon with all of the test results and had a discussion with her, and she said near the end of the discussion, well, you have stage 4 cancer. i said, what is that? she said, that's as bad as it gets. and then she started to explain the resectioning procedure. but then near the end of it she says, now, the tumors in your liver, i really don't know what to do about those until after i open you up. i said, what tumors in my liver? >> you had no idea yo

the truth is you have done a good job and you know me. have never a fan of george bush. >> i remember you telling me once he put back america 50 years. >> well, he put it back a long way so i was never a fan but we have taken it to a whole new level with obama. obama could have straightened it out. now it's gotten so bad it's not just deficits. we're not respected beforement we're at a level we never have been at before. >> americans feel strangely vulnerable. they're not used to this. when you eve been the superpower for my entire lifetime and now the emerging superpowers to compete with you and successfully. >> we created those superpowers. we created our competition. so-called free trade that was really unfair trade. china makes $350 billion on us this year and laughing at us. they're building george washington bridges but much bigger. >> why has america stopped doing that kind of thing? >> well, the environmental approvals are impossible. >> bureaucracy is crazy here, right? >> unbelievable. i mean, if you want to build a bridge today,

no referrals to see a specialist. and you could get a pretty good idea what your out-of-pocket costs will be every month. plus, these plans travel with you anywhere in the u.s. don't let this time go by without considering if an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan is right for you. it's as easy as a phone call. rates are competitive. and these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans exclusively endorsed by aarp. remember, medicare doesn't cover everything. medicare supplement insurance plans help pay for some of the rest. you could save up to thousands of dollars a year in out-of-pocket costs. and you can choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan could be an option to get the coverage you need at a competitive rate. so don't wait another minute. be sure to call today. call now for your free medicare guide and information kit about aarp medicare supplement insurance plans, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. >>> deepak chopra, doctor, spirit

you have a little bit on. you have for this show. do you normally? on? >> if i feel like it you never know. >> rubber suit a bit of makeup. pooerk simon, do you? >> if i feel i need it yes. >> piers: form a very quick dream group to round off this interview, all-time dream group acres soup you are in it. who would you bring in as additional -- >> james jameson and benny benjamin, bass and drums. >> piers: yeah? yep? who is the best

longer focal length point of view. >> rose: but you went from a where will you made a lot of money and then scully came in and you left and bomb bomb bomb. then you went to next which is never what people thought it might be. >> right. it's coming back now. >> rose: i understand that. i do. but your head seems to be into film making. but you started this, you went to see george lucas because you're out there as an entrepreneur looking for ideas. >> right. >> rose: and so you got involved in this idea now you're saying... i'm in t entertaient business. >> you d a good job of brainwashing. he's a believer. he's a believer. >> i got into this because of the technology at the beginning. >> it excited you? >> blew me away. we had more ph.d.s on "toy story" than any time in history. but john's right. he educated me that we are what we are abo is story telling. >> rose: i'm going to interview in five years and find out you're in some other business and you're not in the entertainmen business you found some other well. >> i tend to stay where i start until somebody kicks me out. >> ros (la

what if your nanny who you love asks for a raise and you guys really can't afford it. rd to give raises. >> a lot of people aren't getting raises these days. it's really hard to give one to your nanny. your nanny probably knows. be very clear and honest. tell her, you know what? we can't afford it right now. maybe we can give you a couple hours off here and there. maybe you can take a vacation day. something else. make her feel appreciated. >> what is the going rate anyway these days hourly for a babysitter? i wouldn't know. >> it depends. you can type in where you live and it can show you actually what the going rate is in your neighborhood. usually at least $15 an hour. >> i would say between $10 to $18 an hour, depending on how many kids you've got, how experienced the babysitter is. the 15-year-old down the street is probably going to be a lit bit cheaper than having, you know, 50-something, very experienced nanny. >> what do you do if you don't have a sitter but you have in-laws or family members who are watching your kids and you don't like what they're doing. you

it's a bit of a minefield. what do you think of all of the republican runners and riders at the moment. who's been catching your eye as a leader for america. >>> joel and victoria osteen. let's talk politics. of all of the republicans right now, who do you think is the most impressive leader that you've seen? >> they all look like great leaders to me. >> that's a terrible answer. >> governor perry, the governor of texas, a friend of ours, a great governor, a great man, great friend to the ministry. i never met mitt romney. he looks fantastic. smart people. i can go down the row. i don't know. >> rick perry is not going to be a friend much longer if you keep saying how fantastic mitt romney is. you have to make up your mind somewhere down the line. pack the right horse. >> i'm taking it all in like everybody else. i'm an outsider looking in. >> you're republican army, it has to be. >> i voted both ways before, i'm conservative. >> you're very conservative. >> i like to vote on the candidate. >> who do you like? >> who do i

you got a pretty good score even though you had a bad, you know, you had a misstep. of the better scores and, well, whoa knows -- >> you're so sweet to say that. >> jimmy: it is true. well, i would, but in this case, it is true. and unfortunately, we have a tradition here at the show -- >> burn the shoes, baby! >> jimmy: let's go outside to for the ceremonial burning of the capezios. with guillermo. tonight, you were eliminated from "dancing with the stars" and now your shoes must pay the price. guillermo? do it do the deed. america has spoken. your dance card has been punched. chynna phillips, everybody. they'll be on "good morning america" tomorrow. "dancing with the stars" on abc, monday and tuesday. we'll be right back with music from peter bjorn and john. i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado. diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes. if elected, i promise flu shots i'm a pfor all.easer. i am a walking medical dictionary. congratulations virginia. inflamedvula. i'm virginia. i'm a target pharmacist and i'm here to answer your question

it has a deodorizer. and you can't flush the toilet with a push of the remote. >> ice cube maker, everything. look at that thing. and this is a little more conventional. >> these are the more conventional u.s. type of toilets where you can actually see the trap passageway on the side. >> tell us what goes in where and how does it come out. >> the bull has the water right here, and when it flushes, it fills up around this curve here, and it basically creates a siphon. >> so here we have passage through to the bottom. i do not know if people have ever seen the bottom of one of these. there is. we have a couple of holes here that are for mounting. usually, there is a flange on the floor. we do not have that here. then, we use a wax seal, something like this. >> is has a little cover on the wax, but it has a throat that sits down in the pipe, and this wax seals it's down there to make the seal on the floor. >> right. you do not want to take this off and stick it on because it is unbelievably lucky. so these things ar

more confidence in a healthy you. cheering ] so you can make any day joylicious! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we are back with the great simon cowell, whose new show "the x factor" airs wednesdays and thursdays at 8:00 p.m. on fox. i'm so, again, thankful that you're here. >> it's a pleasure. >> jimmy: but this isn't the first time you've been on a show of mine. do you remember -- you appeared on my other talk show. >> yeah, i did, unfortunately. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it aired -- well, it was a little rough. it airs in canada at 3:00 in the morning -- >> how? >> jimmy: it's called "other voices." >> can i be honest with you? it is probably the worst show i've ever been on. [ light laughter ] i swear to god. >> jimmy: why? >> because you hadn't found your voice. >> jimmy: all right, i mean, i'll take your criticism. >> watch your back. >> jimmy: to be honest, you -- i don't think that you found your voice when you were on the show. >> no, i had a problem. >> jimmy: yeah, you had a problem. it was an inter

is not a lie so you know as a part of the ninety nine percent you know i think it's my duty as a leader and you know as somebody who you know chose to protect and serve this country you know continue my job you know it's not a. i take it lightly and stop once i left the marine corps some really interesting things you said there first of all being in iraq having people actually threaten your safety and you not lashing out at them and coming back and seeing this behavior by police has got to be frustrating i let me ask you because i watched this video a few times and. and you kind of i looked in the police's eye the police officers eyes and look at their faces their only listening it seems like they're thinking about what you're saying take us back to that day what was the reaction by these police officers who were standing around and you know were they digesting what you were saying from my personal opinion i believe that it was a make sure. you know not understanding what to do and then you know they started understanding what i was saying i think it's not a resonating with them that yo

i'm going to cut you up. you're a dead man. >> you don't want these people in society and yet you want me to feel safe inside a cell with this person. >> i was not born gay. every relationship i've had has been a forced type thing. >> for me, hope is like they'll kill me before one of the inmates kill me. >>> there is a pecking order inside the prison where the inmates treat one another. they don't treat sex offenders very well. basically we're constantly finding them assaulted. we're constantly finding them extorted. we're constantly finding them beat up. it's almost a never-ending situation with your sex offenders. >> we've interviewed many inmates who have expressed contempt for sex offenders. but few have done so as dramatically as one of the most memorable murders ever profiled on "lockup." carl abhul, from the spring creek correctional center in alaska. >> there are certain people with certain criteria, rapos, child molesters. you can't cure them. there's no cure for them. you kill them. that's how you deal with

i'd like to take you on a route and show you a way down to one of these artifacts. now, a lot of people look across canyon land, say, in southeast utah where this picture is, and it's not really clear how you get around, how you get from place to place. but if you know this place well enough you know right over this lip of white sandstone, if you go right over the ledge and hang your foot over this side, you can't see it but you can feel it with the tip of your foot, there's a little toe hold down there, then if you get on that toe hold you drop your other foot down and there's another toe hold. it happens a thousand years ago somebody carved just a series of toe holds down this rock face. and you climb down those and they lead to a ledge and the ledge wraps around underneath here and it drops down into another spot that you go through a saddle and around to the other side and through another saddle and down and around. it's this circuitous route that's constantly carrying you down deeper and deeper and this is the landscape is just covered with these. i don't take

you. that's only a threat. aunties will fix you potato salad and save you some. dmothers, godsends, aunts smoke like it's going out of style, and it is. make even gold teeth look right, shining, saying, "i'll be john," with a sigh. make way out of no way. keep the key to the scale that weighed the cotton, the cain we raised more than our share of. if not them, then who will win heaven, holding tight to their pocketbooks at the pearly gates, just in case? ( cheers and applause )

are you a journalist? >> you know, it's funny, i always saw myself in the entertainment business, and i only stumbled into true stories. i always hated nonfiction. i grew up, you know, watching really bad television, and i was a fan of pop culture and movies, and then i met these mit kids in a bar, and i was hanging out in a bar in boston called crossroads which is like an mit dive bar. [applause] there you go. if you can imagine, it's a bunch of really geeky guys -- sorry -- [laughter] a bunch of geeky guys. i'm a geeky guy too. but these guys had all this money, and it was all in $100 bills. and in boston you never see $100. i don't know what it's like in dallas, you probably do see them -- >> thousands of them. [laughter] >> that's right. oil, right? well, in boston, you never see them because it's all college kids. and i couldn't figure out why. and i went over to the main guy's house, and in his laundry was $250,000 in banded bags of hundreds. oh, he's got to be a drug dealer. but he wasn't. and the ne

you can tell. and there's a beauty about releasing it to the public to just saying, okay, here it is. love it or hate it. we did our best. and you know, honestly, that's all i've done my whole life in my career, is just done my best. sometimes it fell short. and sometimes i've been really happy with it. >> let's take another break. i don't want to take you out of this utopian thing. >> that's all right. >> i want to go back to some of the slightly darker times and see where you've come from. [ mom ] scooter? your father loves your new progresso rich & hearty steak burger soup. [ dad ] i love this new soup. it's his two favorite things in one... burgers and soup. did you hear him honey? burgers and soup. love you. they're cute. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. somebody didn't book with travelocity, with 24/7 customer support to help move them to the pool daddy promised! look at me, i'm swimming! somebody, get her a pony! [ female announcer ] the travelocity guarantee. from the price to the

have a question for me? >> did you have a question for me? do you know justin bieber. >> i do know justin bieber. he's a very nice young man. >> did they have any other questions for him? they did not. crushing bieber fever one teenager at a time. >> threw him right under the bus. >> savannah, thanks very much. mr. roker, what's going on? a lot of rain. >>> we are looking at the rain stretching up and down the eastern seaboard. we have a stretch of strong from wilmington to harrisburg. we have three tornadoes down in florida last night. you can see the range stretching from miami into new york city. look at the rainfall amount from chicago, anywhere from two to five inches of rain. one to three inches possible in the next 48 hours. >> grab an umbrella because we have rain falling across northern virginia, and it's advancing from south to north and it will be with us a few more thousands. right now temperatures are in the 50s to low 60s. 63 at reagan national now, and later today climbing to near 70. we could get strong

you don't have a lot to be blue about. ourself. >> well, that's -- true, fair, fair point. but to me, the blues is as much, can be, is as much a music of joy and exhilaration and celebration as it is about pain and heartache. it has everything. to me, it has every human emotion in it. some of the other emotions up the other end of the scale. but i don't know what -- i don't know, really what the rules are. i love them as songs. these are the songs i loved since i was a small boy. >> jimmy: you've been traveling around, doing live shows and playing, is that -- is that, to me, more fun than acting? >> it is -- it is -- >> jimmy: a million times more fun, right? >> yes, it is. it's terrifying. i think there is nothing more sort of exposing than actually to get up and bare yourself, musically. >> jimmy: oh, you do it naked? >> i do, i do. >> jimmy: that's a treat. >> it is actually not. but i do have control of the lights. >> jimmy: that's the most important thing. >> yeah. and of course piano player, i sit down most of the tim

you guys? >> oh, yeah. aes where you creep through a crossing and the cars would be there with gates down and people would look up and they'd be like -- what the -- >> jimmy: well, that's the reaction you want. and that movie never got made, huh? >> no, no. the script is around. >> jimmy: there's still time. >> there is time. my next chapter. >> jimmy: we're going to take a quick break here. rob lowe is with us. "parks & recreation" is the show. it airs thursdays at 8:30 on nbc. we'll be right back. ♪ walking my own way ♪ it's just how i want to do it ♪ ♪ changing of my mind ♪ it's just how we're gonna do it ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] turn your world upside down with gillette fusion proglide because you can shave against the grain with comfort. fusion proglide's microcomb guides hair for its thinner blades to cut close effortlessly. get against-the-grain closeness comfortably with gillette fusion proglide. [ female announcer ] start the day off right with a protein-packed breakfast like the sunrise subway melt. t

if you go to a place where you have a filipino household, chances are, they have the lanterns, because that is a symbol of hope and blessings, so, therefore, filipinos identified with the lanterns -- identifiey with the lanterns. it is a great collaboration. they are more connected with this community, but then to showcase them and their performance, their profession, the festival, and the most prestigious award of the year -- >> i want to thank you so much for sharing this insight with us here on "culture wire" and bringing this cultural tradition to san francisco. >> a thank you. >> the bards commission has played a leading role -- >> thank you. >> the bards communication has played a leading role. ®Ñdcommis sion has played a leading role. thank you for joining us. how did your organization, but being part of the parole festival? >> it is a way to organize communities -- how did your organization come to being part of the parole festival? >> it is a way to mobilize the communities. there is a lot of warmth, and a lot of the younger generation, a lot who are born here, second and thi

a maybe life. and you. but knowing that this thing you're going through has a name, means knowing you can find treatments that are right for you. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. hershey's bliss. one square inch of incredibly smooth rich chocolate. one square inch of joy... fun... indulgence... one square inch of bliss. hershey's bliss. zimplt the i-frenzy has started. it has everybody talking iphone 5. on tuesday, october 49, at 4:00 a.m. apple will make a big announcement about the iphone. the ledge enary ceo had stepped down, and this is the first. here with what we can expect, katie. katie, good morning to you. always a big deal when apple announces something. this is so gircht and so important. >> no one owns the frenzy quite like the apple brand, but tuesday should be interesting on a number of fronts. first, let's started with hardware. obviously, we're talking iphone 5. we might also see an iphone 4 add, an incremental upgrade. we don't know if

you are a fan of cher? we've got chaz. complaining about chaz being on the show, they are upset because of the sex change operation that he's considered to be a man, which -- shouldn't they be more upset that he's considered to be a star? because -- i don't know what chaz bono does. the whole kardashian clan came out to support their brother rob last night. so many kardashians in the audience, i thought i was watching the nba finals, but -- [ laughter ] i wasn't, unfortunately, i was -- [ applause ] i was watching dancing. and in fact the first man eliminated tonight was ron artest of the l.a. lakers. ron danced like he never danced before. literally danced like he never danced before. judge len goodman described ron's cha-cha as all sizzle, no sausage. and -- i'm glad he saved that for ron instead of chaz, to be honest with you, but -- [ laughter ] as you may know, ron artest legally changed his name last week to metta world peace. first name is metta and world peace is his last. last night they called him ron, tonight, th

don't have to buy a $500,000 home. youme and use the other $250,000 for a rental property. >> dana: wait a minute. >> eric: how many of your relatives can you hide in a $250,000 home? >> andrea: i thought you would be upset this favors the richest 1%. >> bob: it's no how many houses are less than $250,000 in the depressed market? not many. not many. >> dana: outside of -- >> eric: i think 250 is probably above the average cost. >> bob: maybe slightly above but sell the houses. if they're going under, why not sell it. >> greg: this is so much better than the community reinvestment act. because they have the money already. how can you be -- >> eric: they're illegal. >> greg: how are they illegal? they have visa. >> andrea: they are buying it. buy citizenship. >> eric: illegal until they buy the house. >> greg: they could get turned down. everybody is illegal by that logic. >> bob: are you against reagan's plan when he allowed people under the '86 law to -- >> dana: i was 12. >> bob: employ 20 people -- >> eric: we didn't hav

>> you have to take a deep breath, if you want to write it down first so you can read from a script, ve to look them in the eye but honestly if you don't feel comfortable discussing these things with your doctor you may want a different doctor, someone who does make you feel comfortable, someone you don't think is judging you. >> female doctor, makes it easier as well. >> exactly. >> this is one i think a lot of women have issues with, too, gas, diarrhea, urinary issues, hard to bring the uncomfortable subjects up with our doctor but very important. >> very important because something like a changeÑi in yo bowel habits can signal something as dangerous as colon cancer or urinary infection. untreated it can have serious consequences. as embarrassing as it may be you need to talk to your doctor about it and this we hear every day all day. don't think you've brought up something we've never heard before. >> absolutely. another biggie, if you are seeing another doctor along with your primary physician, you're seeing a psychiatrist, dermatologist, really important to talk about their cours

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