sony reportedly trying to court aaron sorkin to write the script. >> stanford can now brag about five students among 32 selected for the rhoads scholarship in england. names are on the screen. they represent the biggest group stanford had in a year. and there are no other schools in the nation has had more this year. past winners include former president bill clinton. >> and this thanksgiving, expect more company on the road. and there is a new survey showing that 5.3 million californians will travel 50 miles or more. 620,000 californians will fly z average families will spend $900 this holiday weekend. and saying they're going to bite the bullet this year and do it. >> everybody wants to drive, you want to know what the weather is going to be like. >> there and when people goring to be traveling we're expecting a storm to move through here. there is a live pick newer now and what it looks like and fl is a lovely after glow there. interest tl is a live picture from our sutro camera. clouds there by morning we're going to be seeing some changes. when that change is going mean, rain is

earlier this year aaron sorkin won as oscar for "the social netwo network" about the founding of facebookuth kor sorkin says sony has asked him to write a screenplay about steve jobs. he's strongly considering the offer. steve jobs died in october of pancreatic pattern. >>> still ahead at 5:00, a thanksgiving feast for a lemur. we'll show you the unusual feast at the san francisco zoo. >>> children squealed in shock today at the san francisco zoo where the lemurs jumped up on their thanksgiving table. the table looked like it was decorated by martha stewart. look how pretty it is. the details are perfect, the place cards, the flutes of bubbly juice. look at that pie. tour byky was not on the menu because lemurs are vegetarians. >> so this was intended for them. >> yes. >> they didn't just jump up on there. >> looks like better than my thanksgiving meal last year. >> nicely catered. >> thanks for joining us at 5:00. we leave you with a quick look at the mad rush to get home for the holidays. that's 880 right past the coliseum. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] we know you've got a lot on your plate

[laughter] at the same time, aaron sorkin and scott rudin saw what i was doing, and immediately aaron wanted to write this -- >> host: for a movie. >> guest: which is a great thing for an author. i hadn't rib the book yet, i was just working on it. so, yeah, things all happened in a day, and then i quickly, you know, worked on the book and finished it up. i had been talking to mark's people, to facebook, for a good six months. i spent a year trying to get mark to talk to me. i really wanted to get his point of view, i really wanted to sit down with him. he didn't want to. which was perfectly fair -- >> host: have you met mark zuckerberg? >> >> guest: no. i've met a number of people there. mark and i have never met. he didn't like me very much when the book came out, and i think he called me or his company called me the jackie collins of silicon valley which is great, you know, jackie collins, she sells a lot of books. this is not the story that mark would ever have wanted to tell, you know? his story would not necessarily have con taind eduardo. he would not have talked about the wink

i like banjul merkel were right aaron sorkin's you call the germans and the french if they ever got together europe's toast which they might well carla bruni's not going to like really you're going to top me for angela merkel oakum they did know berlusconi would somebody come on that would have been fun with him gone ok that's my guy right but you can thank you for joining me tonight and next time we'll find something we can fight over outraged by the way just just so we can have one difference i know. are you guys that's it for tonight's show thanks for tuning in to make sure you come back tomorrow colonel morris davis former chief prosecutor of military commissions at guantanamo bay is going to be on the show i mean time to get to become a fan of you understand on facebook and follow up on twitter if you missed any of tonight's show or any other night with catch the you tube dot com slash the i want to show you'll find interviews as well as the show and it's entirety and coming up next it's. download the official ante up location i phone the i pod touch from the i.q. stamps to. one shall s

. >> a writing award that aaron sorkin did not win.id attenborough, every channel. -- discovery channel. >> excepting the -- accepting the emmy, >> from the time they appeared, we can deduce how animals acquire bodies that move. ocheye -- eyes and mouths. and we can understand how those first organisms laid the foundation for modern animals as we know them today. including you and me. >> wow. [applause] i think this is satisfying but really a very satisfying because this is the right thing. you have not heard -- writing. you have not heard david attenborough for a long time. you do get them if you buy the dvd. his words are magical. he may have been making programs for 60 years but he has a craft with his storytelling and an understanding of the story which i do not think -- it is unparalleled. he manages to -- he could not tell the story because he did not have the fossil record. when we had cgi and the fossil record, he was able to embark upon them. he would laugh at me. he was hoping there would find the fossils' before he retired.

i read somewhere that aaron sorkin broke his nose when writing a scene recently, and i'm like that. yeah, eminem, i think it gets your blood going. >> host: and once you have written that scene -- >> guest: yeah. >> host: -- when you go back, how much editing -- >> guest: well, when i actually finish the book, the editor usually, you know, a great editor at doubleday who finds the things that i need to fix, um, but when, when i first sit down, i don't usually reedit myself much once i'm done with that chapter. i'll reread it a bunch of times and go fix and fix, but when i finish the chapter, i don't touch it again. and usually i finish the book, and i don't re-edit it at all, i hand it in, and then bill thomas is my editor, he's amazing, and he'll find things in it that i have to fix. but overall editing has become less and less -- i don't self-edit much, or at all. >> host: the stories of your research are so vivid, movie translations are great. have you ever thought of doing documentaries? >> guest: yeah. i mean, i want to do a week weekly documentary type show. i haven't ever tho