as a homeowner can do when you think about a remodel is to get the architect and the contractor involved early on like generally look at the scope of what you have in mind. is this a reasonable project? what is the approximate range of cost? what's the approximate time it will take? you begin to develop a scope of work that will ultimately meet your expectations? >> something that's not apparent to everyone, when you use the term, the architect and, the contransactor how can this be? somebody would say if i solicit competitive bids i don't know who, the contransactor is. it's my experience that almost all building contractors are delighted and considered a normal part of their business to talk to people at the early stage of planning a job with no expectation that that will end up being their project. and that kind of advances everyone the whole community of remodelers and contransactors into the realm of more realistic and manageable expectations. >> i talked myself out of more jobs than i talk myself into. we go and we know we have been doi

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

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

go like a pro. >>> if you are going to have a child you really have to be able to afford to have a childdren are very, very expensive. one child over the first 20 or some odd years will cost you maybe $200,000. it's a lot of money especially if you are going to send them to college. >> words of wisdom. i realized my four children cost me nearly a million dollars. >> what were you thinking? >> deny, deny, deny. let's come to a question many people are asking. should we all be running to buy facebook stock? facebook to me is a brilliant american success story. a young geeky guy has a great idea and the next thing you know it is worth $80 billion. he is going to create god knows how many millionaires and make himself incredibly rich. we should be saluting him? >> i'm happy for him in everything he has created. i'm happy for people when they have success. who wants to bring people down and make it to where they don't succeed? we need to propel each other up? should you buy the stock or not? i don't have a clue. none of us will be able to get in on it on the first offering. it will come out.

i was like, this guy really -- you kind of had -- you had, like, a wild streak when you were a young ars, yeah. >> then every now and then the wild streak just pops back up, doesn't it? >> every now and then there's just something about this -- you know, you have that in you, every once in a while it may start to rise up. >> you try to grab it back. >> then you get control of that. >> i know you do. i remember in february -- not to be -- i remember seeing a little photo op of you. i think it was a little drinking incident that you had. >> a photo op. i love that. >> i like to call it a photo op. i like to be nice about these things. what was going on there? what happened? >> i was waiting on someone to pick me up and the wrong person showed up. it was the wrong one. >> not the guy you were hoping for. >> no. no, not at all. >> speaking of singing, there's this young girl who we saw, randy, on youtube. you know, youtube is, like, making huge stars. there's this 2-year-old girl who i think is from canada. and we popped her on the other day. she sings this adele song at 2 years old just

all you do is take a low ponytail, you make a little hole with your finger, and you flip it through. > that's it? >> that's it. >> that's adorable. and it will stay? >> it stays. >> look how cute that is. >> just a colored elastic. >> i love it. thank you. >> thank you, sweetie. >> sara is next. what are we doing to sara? >> sara has the bow trio. what we did is pulled the hair back, put a ponytail, did another one, grouped the hair and one more. to dress it up, all you do, took a couple bows, and voila. it's done. >> that really is cute. >> adorable. >> and this will stay in all day? >> this will stay all day. you can accessorize it with anything. i like to mix and match so it makes it cuter. >> thank you, honey. >> what do we have with miss jordan today? >> this is called the genie pony. we pulled a piece of hair and wrapped it around and curled the end, but you don't need to. you can wear it straight. sandra bullock wore a style just like this to the oscars. >> beautiful. had a little further back on her head. >> right. >> you love it? you love it. thank you, sweetie. >> this is ay

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 can buy a share of crossroads cafe... for only $900. make it 800. you have a deal. victor this is so wonderful. i have such great plans for us. the future is full of possibilities. the only possibility is that i will call the police... if you do not leave in the next minute. victor ? i don't understand. maybe this will help. you tricked me ! you-- you-- you-- i have never-- wait a minute. i remember you. you will be hearing from my lawyer ! - you mean you're going to sue me ? - yes ! you and you and you... and most especially you ! mr. brashov, i'm so sorry i ruined your plan. ruined it ? you made it better than even i could have imagined. i knew everything would turn out all right. i'll never be such a fool again. hey, victor, in this country we have a saying. "let the buyer beware." that means be careful of people who promise too much. there is another lesson that's even more important. - what's that ? - never trust jamal with a bucket of water. i really want to thank you for all your help. we couldn't have done it without you. would it be all right if i ask you fo

if you need help with a lawyer you don't study the law you hire a lawyer. i urge you not to try to become experts this is a complicated and difficult field. home remodel involves so much you don't want to be the expert you have other things to do you are a dentist. don't be a home remodelist hire the expert. >> i agree i don't want become an expert but i do want to know what i'm talking about. i want to know in the flow chart the step by step of what a normal home redevelopment process goes through. is there a web panl or book or a source that let me educate myself to the point i can discuss this with my experts in a knowledgeable way? there's 2 magazines one is, fine home building. one is the journal of right construction. both of those magazines have websites and they have lists of reference books. there are many books on how to plan a remodel and how to schedule a remodel. those are 2 excellent magazines for the type of project you will do. >> there are book stores that have books relateded to construction. >> builder's book store in berkeley have a lot o

you are a force for good. >> thank you so much. n said the world is a dangerous place not because there are evil people in it, but because people who don't stand up to fight evil. i believe in that and i believe in helping people to win to change their lives. your daughters deserve it and so does mine. >> thank you, it's been a pleasure doing battle with you and your equally combative daughter. >> don't mess with my mama. >> i'm never going to mess with them again. that's it for us.

you wonder what should i do. there's aup out there that will freeze dry your pet so that you can keep it in the house in any expression you want. okay. i know it sounds weird. look what they do. this is a pet who has passed away. >> you would never know it. >> they put it in this machine and made it like this. it stays in this expression, they say forever. >> how about this one? >> how about here? >> this is creeping me out to no -- this is creeping me out. >> it's very expensive. it costs hundreds of dollars for small animals, thousands for larger dogs and takes a month. you know, the ones where they're sleeping like that, it's still weird. but i cremate my dogs. >> this is different. >> the fact that their eyes are open. it's so life like. >> that's creepy. >> we would love to know how you feel about it. i understand the love of -- you never want to give up your pets. it's devastating. >> but let it go. you have to let it go. >> but would it work for people? not that i'm thinking of anyone in particular but -- if they pe

that you are a great actress. when you are out there doing your thing, you are a great actress. >> not me, but any comic, if you go back over don's career, look at his movies. he's acting. you cannot say the same lines every night in your act. you are repeating them. it's an acting assignment. >> you have to give the element of the first time. >> do we understand each other? >> look at robbin williams. he's got some of the most -- >> brilliant. >> really, really good. you take straight actors, if you will. they stare off into stage. they can't do comedy. take meryl streep, al pacino, they are hilarious people. >> meryl streep, so adorable when she does comedy. when they say, you have probably said this, when the camera goes, i'm an actor. no you are not. you have breasts. you are an actress. >> i say actress. i don't have a problem with it. gender neutral. >> i'm an actor. >> i think the s.a.g. awards, they do this where they zoom in and they go my first role was in gypsy. my name is so and so and i'm an actor. but

it is, after all, a vibration. whether yout to relax, get excited, to jump up and down, i think it is an import way to connect yourself to something that is a little bit bigger in life. life is a constant stream of vibrations, whether you are in traffic or sitting quietly next to a pond. >> do you feel like you had a particular talent and was in it, or do you feel for it was an interest that was in aid and you had to work hard to achieve your ability? >> i think of myself as being not a typical musician in some ways. i have a lot of friends who are much more schooled and i am, they read, can play just about anything you put in front of them, but i think what i have been able to do is internalize some experiences and spit them out on the guitar in ways, hopefully, which tells a story. if i was not doing this, maybe i would be writing short stories. i tried painting. i was lousy. but i like the idea. >> just to hammer on this point carter, do you think you got to where you got because of some brain structure that you have the ot

go there after a disaster you will be by yourself. a few hours after, that's when people form and that's when they help out. >> this is the home work. you don't have to write it down it's in the manual. simple things for your home. hazardous conditions in our house. there is a course evaluation in the back of the book. i'm rob [laughter]. >> okay. let's get into the program today is utility control and fire hazard material. we will teaching how to turn your utility's off and what hazardous materials to look for. >> the first thing is natural gas. what do you know about natural gas? flammable. it goes, boom. it's important to shut this off. we use it for cooking, eating and hot water. there were 40,000 people that called pg and e about their gas. that means they call turned off their gas? did they need to do that? when do you have to? when there is a problem. how long did you think it takes pg and e to get out and turn it back on? 45,000 people. days weeks, may be a month. who has seen this in the streets. a lot of muck is in there is i

will you play a little something for us? >> bring it in. ♪ ♪ >> that was fabulous. >> you know what, a big round of applause for our firefighters. thank you so much. we're going the tell you as they're departing a little about st. paddy's day. >> don't get rid of that hat. >> they're not comfortable. >> thanks, guys. >> thank you so much. >> i went to put it on and of course it fits me very, very well. >> absolutely. >> hoda, try yours on. >> my head is bigger than yours. >> hoda, try yours on. >> mine is on! let's show you some things we may not know. i can't help it. my head is big. you know what, i have so much trouble finding hats everywhere. you know. you've been around. try mine. mine's really big. >> okay. that's rude. >> all right. so st. patrick's day as you know is tomorrow. and everyone associates st. patrick's day with green, but there's a reason i'm wearing a dress you wore a couple weeks ago, blue and green. originally the color for st. patrick's day was blue. >> that's right. >> but it was considered unlucky. >

you in 1966, you went to mexico on a vacation. you met a doctor. horrible story short, he took you back to a motel room and at gunpoint he raped you. and he made you pregnant. and you then had to have an illegal abortion which nearly killed you. a real life defining moment, i would imagine. tell me about that experience and tell me how much of a motivating factor that's been in turning you into this crusading campaigning woman, particularly for issues like abortion rights and so on. >> well, most women, including myself, are feminists because of their own life experiences. in other words, i never had a women's studies class, i wish i had. but i am a person who strongly believes in fighting against violence against women and the right to choose legal and safe and available abortions because of my own life experience. and because i had trouble collecting child support. i think there should be better child support laws to make it easier for the single moms to support their children so they don't have to go on welfare. yes, it's my own life experience.

you have to find a place for it. you have a pattern of some kind -- if you have no tree, then anything you do -- you can turn it upside down, lay it down, whatever, you know -- but a tree can only grow up. the only thing i'd say with genesis is the serpent or the snake because you can do anything you want with it. so wherever you feel there's some emptiness, put the snake in. and then find some empty place there, bring the snake there. you can put him anywhere, so that saves you. cheim: what do you think about the difference between figurative paintings and abstract paintings, and is there a difference at all? yeah. en you work where you have -- where you're not interrupted with an image, you're working completely free of the image, you can do anything at any time without stopping, without pausing to think of where it is, what's it doing. so a few years ago, when i put the figures in, i knew i was making it difficult. and i wondered how i would be able to handle that difficulty. but it's still about paint, mostly. i

like, you have aethnic. that is a wait, you got to the knock the jews right away. >> jimmy: see what you have to say about my team, the italians. >> i eat spaghettis, and swell up and die fast and the whole family has a festival. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i'm going go to miscellaneous. this is another category. there is one about sex toys. >> i don't need. the wife has all of those. i just jump over them. >> if you get a chance, buy it. my wife is short of jewelry. >> jimmy: see, you got celebrities on here too. >> bob knnewhart, so great, clever. he really gets on my nerves. >> jimmy: i want to get to myself. is me. >> jimmy jimmy is great host. there is one problem. he laughs at hello. >> that is true. >> i know what you are thinking. >> jimmy: i got stop doing it. this is a very good thing. and i have a website as well. >> wait a minute -- you have to pay for that? >> jimmy: $2.99. >> that is not bad. >> jimmy: less than $3. you have a website, with your concert dates on there, and a gallery here with photographs of a

i mean you got a deal... right? ries ] go online to reach every home, every address, every time with every door direct mail. >>> you may not know this man but he's -- >> one student in particular, rosy, i just really felt she wasn't really applying herself in the classroom and i couldn't figure out where that attitude was coming from. i felt that she just really didn't care about what i wanted her to learn or was that important and what i realized when i got her in one day, the main issue was that she was hungry. about 50 million americans are food insecure in this country. more shocking, 16 million children, that means people don't really know where the next meal is coming from at least once a month. earlier i spoke about the issue of hunger across america and i had to ask him about top shelf. good to see you, this for me, south by southwest always involves a lot of food, but why are you here? >> we had an adjunct show call that we successfully migrated the contestants from tv to online. >> you also have a great fil

if you chip a nail or break a nail, you want to kind of do a quick fix. >> yeah, hoda. >> so instead . and then go over it with the polish itself. >> and if you don't have the color in your purse handy -- >> if you don't have the polish in your purse handy, what you can actually do is put a little clear coat on it. or if you break a nail you also don't want to rip it off because it could cause an infection. you can use a little piece of tape. >> we have three seconds. you can put a band-aid on. that works every single time. >> no problem. what do we have here? >> a last-minute zit, take it down with some ice to take down the inflammation. if you don't have any zit cream, urk use aspirin and crush that up. and put it on your -- >> aspirin's good for everything! >> wow. >> if you must squeeze your zit, you want to put a warm compress on it to first clean -- >> everyone squeezes. >> what's better than that? come on. >> nothing. nothing. >> absolutely do not use your finger. fingernails can have a lot of bacteria. use two q-tips and squeeze with that. >> don't let somebody else do it to y

>> "living on a prayer" is such a great song. youm axel rod made a good point about mitt. >> not an unbelievably good point. >> back me up. >> what do you expect him to do? of course he will say it. the obama administration will be attacking mitt romney every chance they can. the problem is that mitt romney's handlers should have anticipated this kind of thing and prepared him for a response which essentially would have said what happened to decency and respect. you candice agree with people, but don't call people names. personally as an american, most americans find that name calling deplorable. that's all romney had to say. >> sandra i want to go to you. should mitch's response to the comments be stronger? was it okay? >> what i am saying was mitt romney responded the way a child would. when he hears an insult. say a classmate is insulted in grade school and your mom says it is not worth it. there is no reason to respond. it gives that person attention. the difference is you are talking about:00 ma din gnaw joked and a threat and y

tavis: you could not want more. >> if he said, "you guys do a good job" -- tavis: you mentioned a moment ago, and you mentioned, it. this is a long way from "dharma & greg." >> and almost could not be farther away. -- it almost could not be farther away. tavis: did you like it? >> yes, i did. if someone asks what the definition of success is, it would be to work on as many kinds of things as possible. i did it as a younger actor, i worked on a crutch for a summer where you did two or three shakespeares, and you did a different one almost every night, and it is an amazing experience to have that kind of variety from night to night, and this certainly is a challenge, in your 7 now, to find those things that are fresh and interesting -- in year 7 now, to find those things that are fresh and interesting. it makes it challenging. the characters grow. things happen in their lives. this job has a big impact on their personal lives and on their psyches, and that is interesting. tavis: this is season 7. what is your sense about what makes this show work? it can be freaky, as we said earlier, and

the you have speakers on the wall? >> we have a speaker, and we have reduced the speaker. >> you have amplifier's they plug into that goes to the speakers? >> no. >> what about the guitars? >> do you have drums hein? >> it is not electric. >> tell me the three instruments. >> guitar, drums, and piano. >> the you put microphones in the drums? >> no. >> it is a tiny place. >> the you know about a good neighborhood policy? >> yes, we are doing the best we can to please all the neighbors. >> you have to do it every day, the good neighbor policy every day that you are open. >> we open at 3:00 in the afternoon every day until saturday, when we open from 11:00 until 2:00. >> there is a policy. when you have neighbors you are supposed to be a good neighbor, and there is a policy. do you know about that? >> i do not. when the expected was coming over, we agreed. we said, we have a sound and i do my best according to his suggestions. >> what i want to say is you have a permit. a permit is issued by this commission, and the permits today in t

if you took social security between age 62 and 6, a then they will enroll you in medicare a and b autoically. >> and if you did not do that, you have to seek them out? >> yes that. is correct. >> how do you do that? do you go to an office? do it online? call them up? >> all of the above. if you want to enroll in a and b and don't want to enroll in social security at that time, you can do that online. if you only want to enroll in medicare part a, which is generally free to people who are employees, who have worked for ten year, even if you are covered under a company plan, you may want to enroll in that anyway, because it is additional coverage. if you only want to enroll in a, you should call up social security. enrollment is through social security. and get an appointment and go into your nearest office. >> if you are working, whether it is full or part-time, does it make a difference? >> not so much with how your company plan will cover you. >> okay. so, let's say you are working full-time -- whatever it is -- you are working but your ployer does not offer you health insurance, you do not

a gift. as one irish catholic to another, i brought you a bible as a gift. you got a lot of christian gifts -- >> none of them ever brought me a bible. your book as managed to achieve the impossible. absolutely everybody has gone right and left. the right think it's way too graphic and explicit, because you talk about sex, which is unmentionable to a lot on the right. and the left say, who is this guy, talking about how women are supposed to be submissive, s succumb to their men. >> i don't think i said that. >> you did say that. >> we'll get that. >> tell me about the book. >> as a pastor, we do a lot of counselor and i decided to write down a lot of things we've been teaching together, my wife and i, as well as our own story, mistakes we've made, things we've learned. trying to help people. >> the first half of the book is on marriage, primarily around friendship. which is a big idea that's important -- >> but it evolves quite quickly from friendship into sex. you're keen on it. >> i think if you're married, you should enjoy one another and it helps to safe

a 100% scholarship. because i refuse to believe what gets you a great job or makes you a great career is the school you goto. the school does not make you, people. you make yourself. you make your career. boyfriend, stay out of debt and take the 100% scholarship. >> you see, here's where we're going to start to fall out. because i don't agree with it. see, i don't think you should be in this position. and by the way, we have exactly the same crisis in the british education system. so i have exactly the same scathing criticism of what happens there. bright students should not be priced out of this kind of educational opportunity. it shouldn't be happening. the government of this country should be looking at this specific kind of case and fixing it so these students are not laden with debt. >> piers, the problem goes so much deeper. it's not just college. what is it that kids now today have to go to a private school for grammar school, first grade, second grade. you have so many people in the united states of america spending $30,000 a year to send their kids to high school. >> it's wrong though, isn't it?

you are a force for good. >> thank you so much. said the world is a dangerous place not because there are evil people in it, but because people who don't stand up to fight evil. i believe in that and i believe in helping people to win to change theires

you got a glass, you got an ice, you got a drink, you wanna cool it. someone says, "put an ice cube." someone else said, "no, crush the ice cube up "and then put it in. it'll make the drink cool faster if you crushed it up." someone else say, "it's the same amount of ice either way. it makes no difference." you say-- person next to you said-- -- what's the answer, gang? how many people say, "it's the same amount. "hey, it's gonna cool. it's the same way, either way. "make no difference. hey, wait a minute, though. "hey, wait a minute. "no, if you crush the ice, you gotta get a whole a lot "of little pieces. "and a whole a lot of little pieces "will have more combined area, than a big piece. crush it up. crush it up." how many people say, yeah? yey. and you got a great big log and you wanna light it with a match. someone says, leave it in a great big log, it'll last longer, so you have it all night. so you take your match-- what are you doing with a log? you shave off little pieces? and when you get little pieces, why will it catch fire quicker? more su

i bet you will grow up to be a mathematician. i will give you my address you will have to send me your first paycheck because i taught you this. at this point we would like to thank you very much for coming. if you have any questions. i don't know if we want to open it you will for questions. may be just a few? okay. yes. what's your question? >> how do we get in this program? that is a good question. >> it's an interesting question because the answer with the 3 of us is the same. what i want to point out i look like i might be from india when i talk i sound like i'm from america. my parents are from india but i was born in america and i started this dance when i was 18. i was not a baby e. both charlotte and an drea did as well. charlotte at 15 years and joe airna and i 15 years. that's how we got in this program. we practiced very hard. very, very hard we practiced everyday and we have been been in india practicing 8 times where our teacher is from. yes. >> yes. >> well there are similarities all of southeast asia. we performed

you understand me? >> woo. you're a tough dad. >> you got to be a tough dad. esting movie called "october baby." what drew you to the role? what was it about it? >> it is about a segment of the population that i'd never even heard of before. there are two words that i got to on page 10 that i had never heard put forth -- it was abortion survivor. i didn't know. because that's what our daughter is. we adopted her because she's a survivor of a failed abortion attempt. i had never heard of that. when i got there i had to reread it because my mind said, wait a minute, that doesn't make any sense. but, yes, it does. now it makes a whole lot of sense. >> we were talking about there are a lot of big movies out that are coming out right around now, "the hunger games" is big and "lorax" has been huge for many weeks. this is a small budget movie. >> micro. micro. i just heard that on fandango, number three must-see, "october baby." unbelievable. >> this a pg move? >> pg-13 because of the content. what it is really about is healing and forgiveness. it is a movie that talk

you get a goiter and then you laugh.ou might be interested in this, gavin, i went to this guy's website and he has a section on iluminati stuff which means he is a fan of wilson who is a libertarian. and so i think he is not a government -- >> but here is what stinks about that. that makes sense, but then you want to make people smaller so they consume less and make them lactose intolerant. the implication is i want my kids to be smaller because it is better for the environment. that doesn't mesh. maybe if he talks about making people stronger and able to jump far i would believe it. but when he is talking about making people smile and consume consume -- smaller and consume less it wreaks of government intervention. i don't care if he calls himself a libertarian. >> and you are making human beings weaker. >> you have to understand that he is just giving potential examples. >> why are you an uh poll gist? >> i am not. i would like to be a trans human, greg. >> you are halfway there. >> more women would date you. >> andy,

you will get a tax credit. if you need to make changes in the structure of your premises, there are also tax credits for that. most of these cases start with a letter. a demand letter. that is usually signed not by a lawyer, but by it up plaintive. the plaintiff may not be a professional plaintiff. that does not make any difference. the defense has been tried in court. is a civil rights statute. -- it is a civil rights statute. they can be a perfectly legitimate plaintiffs to bring a lawsuit, and there are a number of people who belong to disability organizations that actually, that is what their livelihood is, bringing these lawsuits. the gentleman over here, who was also a lawyer knows of at least one case involving two lawsuits. they started all neighborhoods. the target places like san francisco because this is an old city with old buildings, virtually none of which comply. we only have new construction that would be billed to 1988 compliance standards, usually. whatever kind of business you have, the buildi

are a 7-time winner. how did do you it? >> i did a lot of years of trial and error. and it is working. i won seven lottery grand prizes. >> you put them and some of the strategies into a book. without giving away too much. >> well. there is so much to go into. but an important message i'm trying to fet across to americans. one of the tips i give out is to set a budget. this is important for the drawing. do not get lottery fever. cannot spend. there will be a winner. maybe two or three. but remember one thing, this is going to be millions of people that will wake up and did not win. you from one of those people, do not be one of those people that says, what will i do. how will i replace the money? >> spend what you can afford to spend. >> what about the fun factor. the thrill is short lived you want to have fun with this. >> like a question they ask me has winning this changed your life. >> affect it has. i mean drive a jag, i thrive a big fancy house, i bought my son his first car, he is driving a bmw. in you win the first t

however, if you have a cut on your hand you have a path for infection to get inside of you and you want a pair of latex gloves -- several pairs of glo gloves that you can put on and change as you go from patient t patient hopefully and at least wash your hands and disinfect your hands between patient contacts and the eyes are like an open wound and path to get into your body and glasses and take the old glasses and throw them in your kit and you have something to wear and face mask and of course dust and dirt and all of these disasters throw up dust and dirt and especially in a dryer season and push comes t shove a band da bandana. and after a disaster is not the time to let your hygiene slip and it's a time to tighten it u and communitycable diseases and if it's wet and not yours don't touch it. gloves and every patient contac and don't touch blood and it's good rule to live by. hepatitis a and sal min nillia and geria and assumed to be in the fresh water in california and you get enough of the parasites in you and you will b in the bathroom for weeks and you won't be happy about it an

a .45 caliber. youk there. >> that along with about 800 rounds of ammunition. >> is there any legitimate reason for a cop to be driving around with all that firepower? >> no. i can think of no reason at all that you would have that much ammunition or the type of ammunition that he had. >> spikes also had three cell phones, two bulletproof vests, video and digital cameras, and pornographic dvds. >> do you think that we dodged a bullet literally? >> absolutely. absolutely. there was probably an angel sitting on everybody's shoulder that night. >> i thought i would give you a courtesy call to let you know we have arrested one of your officers. >> chief free calls the police chief of spikes' department in florala, alabama. free learns that spikes had just gotten his badge. >> he said the guy just started working back for him, just finished up his refresher course so he could come back into the law enforcement in alabama. >> the only thing i ask of you when you're in here is just not to make any sudden moves

can you have fun with this. there's aestaurant called miss shirley's in baltimore that has long lines on weekends, and they created the special line just for the mayor. so you can reward people just for coming in once, coming in for the first time, or reward people for their loyalty, and get them coming back for more. >> what about places where people are not checking in? i live in new york city, and lots of people know about four square and some are checking in, but if you live in a place where it's not as common, or you serve a community that is not aztec savvy, how do you get them and their friends to get involved so you can use it as a marketing platform? >> i live in a small town in northern california and people are checking in everywhere. and you will find that there are specials everywhere. there are thousands of merchants actively participating in foursquare. however, as a small business owner, you need to know that people are on their mobile devices. the whole digital trend obviously is to become more social loc

also, if there is a store you shop at a lot and you spent $1,000 or more there a year maybe the discountslly pay off. assuming you are paying off the balance every month. like target's card gives you a 5% discount every time you shop including prescription drugs. costco gives you a discount on gas. you have to weigh the costs and see if it's worth it. >> and if you're a loyal shopper it doesn't hurt to just ask, make friends. >> buddy up with the retailer. say, have you ever made an exception? even if you don't see a sale. when you ask like that, you want to empower the salesperson to feel like, i'm going to help you. everyone can empathize with trying to save. >> you draw the line at taking them to dinner. >> i'm not saying that. i love a discount. >> how far will she go? thanks so much. up next, if you feel like getting away from it all, we have great beach destinations to fit your mood and your budget. then the sporty side of kate. not just of cambridge. she shows off her moves and scores. first, these messages. if you. ♪ ...romance... ♪ ...documentaries... or whatever else, then you'l

oh, no you don't! take arward and chase what matters. >>> are you going to call if you're coming or if you're not? >> we wanted to do something different in ohio. so we found a very, very young-looking 19-year-old actress who would be in the house with us and pose as the on-site decoy. >> i'd really like to see you. >> we didn't think james rutherford was going to show up. he had engaged in a long, explicit, suggestive webcam interaction with our decoy, showing a little parts of the body. later, though, he said, i'm not sure this is the right thing to do. >> i was really looking forward to it. that's not fair. i'm so bored here. >> but all of a sudden, this red corvette comes down the driveway and parks right around back. now, the way we had it set up was that the guy would park in front and walk around back. but he drove right up to the back door. so we all had to scramble into position. >> okay. gotcha. i'm familiar with that approach. >> come on in. [ knock on door ] >> the door's open. >> where are you? >

a lot. good for you. that, it's not your typical two-chord song and it's got a melody that goes someplace a little surprising. >> i don't know what you're talking about, but it's a good song. okay. "okay or not okay." is it okay to keep racy photos of yourself on your phone? kathie lee says it's okay, but it's not very smart. >> hoda says no it's not okay. why in the world do you want racy photos of yourself? delete. so you can show them to other people, hoda. that's why people do that. i don't do it. does my phone have a camera? i don't even know. >> yes. >> took a picture of my wa-wa. that's right. my hee haw. >> that was a terrible day. >> we'll end there. coming up next, funny man joel mchale is here. what is going on in there? he's got interns with him. >> what is happening? >> i don't want to know. >> do we know that young lady? >> no. >> does his wife? >> and the results of today's "ambush makeover." and my hair got a shoutout. it did well. >> it did. say it. it was a poll. >> a poll. >> two thumbs

you know domestic affairs a. person i know pretty well armstrong williams was that was basically on the payroll to go on fox and search and online and give the you know the administration's line so i mean you know you have that but it's probably that's about all it is at this point you know you could say fox is the official propaganda arm of the republican party in the republican party might say we're beholden to them not the other way around but those relationships are still there it's on talk radio you know in an uncertain blood i'm traveling here journalism professor right you're teaching the next generation of these these people these people are going to tell you there were there are alternative media i mean what do you tell them do you just a separate situation as it is a sort of teach them how to you know work with a new reality already you hold on to this notion. i mean there are differences of opinion i mean between our our underground graduate programs and faculty on you know both sides i mean i'm part of