in western music, we'll use an accent on every two. for example, one, two, one, two, one, two. if you watch a marching band, you'll probably see a lot of duple time or time divided by twos or fours. if you watch the way they move, the way they step, it's often divided-- one, two, one two, one. if you watch somebody dancing to a waltz, you'll see the emphasis of their bodies moving on the first beat of every three-- one, two, three. one, two, three. and the choreography of their movement corresponds to that emphasis in time. pulse is also something that people perceive as an audience not just the musicians using accents to organize time. when you listen to music, you feel music, and you start to dance. you can see it at a large crowd of people at a concert, and everybody seems to be moving together. the rhythm is sort of a glue that holds the band together. it keeps everybody pying in time, as they say. and it keeps everybody thinking about the music the same. the beginning of the melody is here, you know, the beginning of the song is here, and the end is here, and the rhythm an

(eames) she might've picked up an accent from talking to the fiance. be as a material girl from singapore. this letter to her grandparents was most likely her partner's idea to isolate her. he wants control of her. maybe a pygmalion thing. he's much older than her. this girl doesn't know what she's messing with. she might be cute as a button, but once this sugar daddy gets tired of her... (eames) another disposable partner. go with the singapore girl. and put an advisory out to the jeweler's association. [singapore accent] i heard around town that you have the last jasper tennis bracelet with the one-carat diamonds. ah. beautiful piece. matches your earrings. i love your accent. are you from hong kong? no, singapore. i flew in last night. singapore. that's my next guess. there's a ring we just finished that's in the same style. i'll go get it. [pager beeping] i can't believe i forgot. i'm totally late. miss. i have a 12:00 massage at bliss. i'll come back after. i really need to relax. she said singapore. maybe i overreacted. no appointment at bliss. s

[ imitating accent ] >> prefect. [ imitating accent ] >> jimmy: perfecto. >> i think that was italianyou, they all speak a little bit of english. but it's broken. i speak no french. >> jimmy: you don't speak any of the language? >> no. i don't have an ear for that. >> jimmy: me either. a little french. >> it actually has to do more with retention issues, i think, but -- >> jimmy: have you ever worked on a set where everybody's like -- >> i've worked in europe a lot. the first time i worked in europe was "lady hawk." >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. [ applause ] fun. >> and it was really kind of scary. i was really young. and my first time in europe. my first time out of the country. and it was amazing about and -- but they would speak about me in front of me in italian, and the hairdresser was there with scissors. and they would be talking amongst themselves and i'd be like, "uh, hello?" [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: uh, ciao? hello, ciao? don't cut my -- what are you -- [ imitating foreign language ] >> jimmy: miley cyrus. i got a twerk for you. i got a twerk for you. i got a twerk for you. you

here's a "dennis the menace" cartoon that putin wrote. [ with russian accent ] "don't worry, dennis," [ laughter ] dennis looks frightened. >> steve: he's scared. >> jimmy: dennis looks frightened. the kid, poor kid. and the last one he's got -- it's a "peanuts" cartoon. [ with russian accent ] "i suggest that you do not remove football, lucy." [ laughter ] yeah, that's -- i wouldn't do it either. i wouldn't do it either. but, it's amazing. he's getting it out there to the american people. this is pretty interesting. officials in washington, d.c. have proposed a 24-hour waiting period before people can get tattoos. of course, no one's sure of the exact details since the new law is written in chinese symbols. it's like -- i think it says "peace." i have no idea what it means. that's right. a 24-hour waiting period before people can get tattoos or as people who want tattoos put it, "you mean we've got to stay drunk for 24 hours? i mean, i'll do it. that's fine with me. all i want is 'peace' written like here in a different language. that's all i want." i was kind of sad to hear this. t

and you see accents in the work here that are a lot to do with all that. well, the extraordinary thing about the collection of jewelry and metalwork made by bertha goff was that it had a resonance from william morris. he would have loved it. it was made by hand. it was made by an individual who honored craftsmanship above intrinsic value. and it was lovely to find it as an archive, really. it was not only the jewelry, but the drawings and the descendant. although these things look in a sense art nouveau, in a sense arts and crafts, they are revivalist. they draw on 16th and 17th century prototypes. these angels here are renaissance angels. and here is a most marvelous figure of aphrodite against a blue sky, an art nouveau figure. and most wonderful hatpins. these are very elegant jewels that don't get worn so much today.

slight non-european accent and we found that for white workers come any kind of accent, even unintelligible of color, any kind of accent was a detractor and we knew was an accent or language, we knew was actually race. that is what i saw in this restaurant. and in fact i encourage you to go to any fine dining restaurant in baltimore or washington dc were in the region and look at who are the servers and the busters and who is in the kitchen. at the end of my meal we paid and my husband took the baby out and i went to the manager and said i love the food and i love the service. i happen to notice that all of the servers are white and the busters are latino. what training and promotion opportunities have you offer these women. i think they'd be great servers. and he said, well, i think any of them want to be servers, none of them have ever asked me to be a server. i thought about that that might be true. if you've never seen anyone who looks like you in a server position, why would you ask for a position. so i said i appreciate that, but i have to say that it is important to me as a paying cu

i like that accent there. >> you do? it's fake.e you actually -- where are you from? is that new zealand? or is that -- >> melbourne. melbourne. >> jimmy: oh, australia. >> it's just next to new zealand. >> jimmy: yeah, it's close. yeah, exactly. well, that's cool. that's a good accent right there. you didn't come from a big hollywood family, right? your parents aren't actors. >> no, no. we grew up in melbourne and lived in the northern territory and the outback. >> jimmy: because your brother is a big actor, as well. >> yeah. my younger brother -- older brother is working as well. acting and neither of my parents were in the business. and for whatever reason -- >> jimmy: are they proud of you? >> absolutely, yeah. [ laughter ] they better be. >> jimmy: exactly. yeah, she's proud. what do they do, your parents? >> they work for an organization called the australian childhood foundation. it's for prevention of child abuse. >> jimmy: very nice. >> yeah. >> jimmy: cool. [ cheers and applause ] good for your parents. very nice. >> that

i like the fringe accent like you have on this bracelet. this is fun.you're going to pick one thing to update this season, we've all done the statement necklace, but go with maybe a chandelier earring. something that's just bold. >> one or two? >> well, two, to match -- >> i don't know. >> one ear cuff is enough. unless you want to do like angel wings or devils. >> the little kitty cat thing again. >> yeah, but here. this is what's everywhere. i'm just the reporter. i'm telling you, i'm just the messenger. whether you like it or not. it's backwards. >> that's my problem, i am not a cute human being. >> the next one, you may want to know about the flared gusset trend. you're probably seeing this shape everywhere been this is sort of my devil wears prada moment like where did this loose sweater come from? right now, you're really going to see this shape everywhere. but what's good about it is you can fit your laptop in. you can get -- it gives you more room. these are all -- these start at $35. last but not least, don't laugh, but this delivery at your do

>> is that an english accent that you're tryingslñ to do?people are insulted. >> that's not an english accent. andq english people don't wear eye patches. >> you actually have to practice all this stuff, like putting up your tent, eating, sleeping, even going to the toilet without get aigetting severe frostbite. >> it's national talk like a pirate today. >> every at home is concerned about your mental health. >> they'll make him walk the plank. >> sit down. you're done. >> we have to replace him with somebody.?6 >> good morning it's fridayday september 20th. temperatures warmer than they th were a couple of days ago at this time but pretty nice.e. >> i couldn't tell. tel my blood has thinned out now. >> the cold already got you. >> yeah it's already got to me. >> good morning, everyone. i'm sarah simmons. we will could to fox 5 morning news. not complaining just saying. >> i'm in the complaining eithei because it's friday.rida >> that's right. >> nice observationment a little warmer than yesterday. moon still big and bright. not full but qu

watch how great my swedish accent is. very different from my french accent. ha-ha-ha. and i went visited him on set. and the swedes when you do a take. they're look, cut. it wasn't good. we did not like it. and we think we should throw it away. if you want to put on some kind of garbage show, we can do that. >> jimmy: they said that to you? >> they did. i wasn't acting. i was just visiting. >> jimmy: there you go. the season premiere of parks and recreation, thursday, december 26th on nbc. amy poehler, everybody. we'll be right back with stephen merchant! [ berman ] applebee's 2 for $20 menu is one app and two entrees for only 20 bucks. only the best make their 2 for $20 menu, like the new honey pepper grill entrees. let's check out the action! they're flavorin', savorin' and more flavorin'. he could...go... all...the...way! he could...get... out of the way? ♪ help yourself. [ berman ] kick off game day in the neighborhood with applebee's 2 for $20 menu. one app, two entrees. only twenty bucks. see you tomorrow. and see you late night for half-priced apps. and? and the

watch how great my sweder accent. very different from my french accent. ha-ha-ha. visited him on set. and the swedes when you do a take. they're look, cut. it wasn't good. we did not like it. and we think we should throw it away. if you want to put on some kind of garbage show, we can do that. >> jimmy: they said that to you? >> they did. i wasn't acting. i was just visiting. >> jimmy: there you go. the season premiere of parks and recreation, thursday, december 26th on nbc. amy poehler, everybody. we'll be right back with stephen merchant! go olive garden. explore. find 575 calories or less on our lighter fare menu. go fresh tossed. go fish. taste the lighter side of delicious when you go olive garden. temptations treats irresistible, wait'll they try cheezy middles. [ shake sound ] ♪ crunchy outside. cheezy inside. new temptations cheezy middles. once you shake 'em, you can't shake 'em. once you shake 'em, talking about delicious breakfast choices. check out walmart's huge selection of cereals. my kids' favorite! and more than 100 of them are under 130 calories o

here's a "dennis the menace" cartoon that putin wrote. [ with russian accent ] "don't worry, dennis, be hearing from mr. wilson anymore." [ laughter ] dennis looks frightened. >> steve: he's scared. >> jimmy: dennis looks frightened. the kid, poor kid. and the last one he's got -- it's a "peanuts" cartoon. [ with russian accent ] "i suggest that you do not remove football, lucy." [ laughter ] yeah, that's -- i wouldn't do it either. i wouldn't do it either. but, it's amazing. he's getting it out there to the american people. this is pretty interesting. officials in washington, d.c. have proposed a 24-hour waiting period before people can get tattoos. of course, no one's sure of the exact details since the new law is written in chinese symbols. it's like -- i think it says "peace." i have no idea what it means. that's right. a 24-hour waiting period before people can get tattoos or as people who want tattoos put it, "you mean we've got to stay drunk for 24 hours? i mean, i'll do it. that's fine with me. all i want is 'peace' written like here in a different language. that's all i want

this guy -- oh, he's a brilliant comedian from the u.k. [ imitating accent ] he has an accent.ry tall. he has a new show called "hello ladies." it starts sunday on hbo. stephen merchant is dropping in. [ cheers and applause ] "hello ladies." stephen, joseph and i are all going to compete in an epic lip-sync battle tonight. [ cheers and applause ] they wanted to challenge me. i go, let's do this, man. so we all picked songs. you'll see it later on. we're going to have a lip-sync battle tonight. it's going to be ridiculous. also, we have a performance. god, this band is so good. the avett brothers are here. [ cheers and applause ] they are so good. you're going to love them. fantastic. got a new record. and to top it all off, it's "timberlake tuesday," you guys. [ cheers and applause ] and we kicked it off, actually, a couple weeks ago, with "timberlake tuesdays," with a bit called "the evolution of end zone dancing." and, basically, just justin and i are doing a bunch of different end zone dances that players could do after they scored a touchdown. all right? so we did, like, th

here, the french president, francois hollande this monday, putting the accent -- he did not go so faras to talk about a literacy -- but he did put the accent on preventing kids from dropping out of school. >> dropouts. that is the problem in france. that is what is costing us the most. every time a child leaves the school system or is failing, we have to pick him back up. we find him waiting in line for a employment benefits. we find him in certain centers that deal with children in trouble. so, by preventing pupils from dropping out we are making an investment. >> what do you do to prevent dropouts now? what is the top measure you would enact? >> it is all about children going where they once to go, and where they can succeed. we have a real problem in france with that. we need to have more choice for the children who have the more difficulties. >> does that mean more of an accent on vocational education? >> of course, i think. but we need to be clear about it. we have an exam in professional schools, the baccalaureate, like other schools. with the baccalaureate, those children can g

>asa de accentes laborales eba 5 puntos muba >>los trabajados nos reportaron que habían sfrido leionesa es to, más elante vuelvcn ustedes, pasas a estudios >nco as tedeq s abra la fhapa inscrcies d seguros mics, se reaso un ms para compañí de 50 abador omenos es un probma tnico, cen, no políco >>másluvi en méxico. violar amina en l call dice que su sentencia fue injusta > esl es dla hpada cutos oscomestamos siados en la sociedad américan vea lcapsula. >a sundaminoria es de puto rco, somos muchos y uy diversos enl paí como cuba l rcer gru mnorista, ue gffica para ti hiano en e ps opinen la website de univisi.com >>llve obremojado enéxi a no ternan aborese limpieza y se esperan ás lluviasse esperan se intesifiqu en co de ras >>leve sobregueero, na rmentas esdanoche, cenas de coloniaempiez a inunrs >a ca mpezóa inundae, al alir el agua llegaba a 0 cms >>en la zonaonien de méxico, s lluvs dgaron un cerro fectando variaviviendas >>lpresión e sobre ctas el pacificooacy gueero afectandol en las primas hora >>la coicion qe exte cn ciudad de xico pría qued cortad >segra lviendo sobre modosegral

one of the american accent that come easy know is that was something i struggle with every day that was i was my biggest that was one of my biggest a mechanical problem every day was the answer always struggling with it and even now when i hear it i'm always going over that wasn't quite right oh that was right you do others. are you going to ask me yeah ok as dr friend then no no it was a foreign child valves you know well french is all in the shoulders it's russian will that i've just been to russia as you know home and i like russia russia russia lives the life again that was the land will give the law chanst of seeing the sing songs on the show do the canyon canyon know well from the south. but it came in south kenya and yeah the north of nature really. it's what was hard about america. there are a leader arrive the language you alone regular yes as americans haven't spoken of in years. that made these actually the current theory is the american english is actually closer to it's funny to hear american act is trying to do an english accent when they do shakespeare but in actual fact

. >> when they say it those accents it's offensive. >> i like it when you said the '20s because the 's and '40s were so calm. >>> what are perks of working in the business? first, should people be buried with their pets? no, next question. >>> do men not mind in their looks decline? a new survey says guys give up their appearance at age 46. women hold out much longer making an effort until age 59. why? why do dudes stop caring? men want to eat and drink whatever they want. they prefer comfort over style and don't want to spend the time necessary to look good meaning they got married. some men haven't given up and never will. ♪ that fat guy in speedo's retreat. >> that was one of your better parties. >> it was. >> i'm certain that came off your hard drive. >> you know it did. jesse, since you're already talking. will you stop caring about looking like a rad dude who just got back smoking a doobie. i will probably do that when you stop dressing like a guidance counselor. >> i will not do that because i'm here to help people. >> george clooney came out and says he gets scotox. >> yeah, b

. >> that's not a south jersey accent. accent of a foreigner running around with our boat. >> we don't own new zealand. >> that's our boat skippered by pay new zealand. put a chinese guy on. >> don't start with china again. i told you about that. >> i can't win. >> terrible. >> thank god you said polish. >> leave the russians alone. >> what do you think about this? nobody cares about it. i get segments nobody cares about. >> i actually care about it. >> did you get up and watch the races? >> no. >> i don't think so. >> i like to win. i'm proud of the team. i think it's exciting. >> man, you must have had an interesting night. >> it's a great comeback if you watched the footage. >> this is like watching a chess match. who could afford the multimillion boats owned by rich people and >> i don't like boating. i'm not a fan of being partially wet you know. >> what is wrong with you? >> i have to be dry or in the pool. i don't like having parts of me wet. >> got you. >> i've had it with you today bob. >> what happened to this sh

with a novel, there's room to play with language more, play with image more, and to actually maybe accent certain occurrences and expand it a little more, maybe dramatize them a little bit more, and also tie in things that are not necessarily from the same time period but are still current. so in a way that's what i wanted to do in this novel, where i'm talking about things that existed before the war, and then after the war they existed again. so try to put them together in a way i think that allows me to do that. >> host: what is -- >> guest: it's a town that is in sierra leon but look at a fictional place. in a remote part of the country where people don't get to hear about. these are places that were devastated by the war, and people go back home and try to live there again, starting from scratch. imagine going back home to your vic destroyed by war and it's overgrown, and you have to start. how do you find a way to sustain your family, actually live next door to your neighbor who has been your enemy during the war, and how do you weave the fabric of that community back together again

i have to know where the accent from. >> puerto rican. >> okay. >> my accent is a little funny. i'm a new yorker too. >> not funny just curious. okay back to the story. you come home. she's sweating, out of breath. >> ya like -- >> maybe she -- >> slamming the door. >> possibly working out. >> it's funny. i don't like it. i need to find out the tru and what is going on. >> you think she is cheating. you also think she has a fake booty. >> yes. >> she has a fake boot aoefrplt. >> why do you think this? >> her booty is hard. it's soft, you know. it's -- >> are booties not allowed to be hard? >> suppose to be soft, smooth. >> i have to go to puerto rico. >> i guess so. >> now if you find out she has a fake booty, is that going to change some things. >> not really, no. it's not. >> you will just approach it differently. >> yes. >> now you know it's hard because she's working out when you come home. maybe you're wrong about everything. >> maybe i am. maybe i'm not. i will state how i feel now. until the test results. >> she's also a dominatrix. >> yes. >> so, that's one of the reason

>> do you like doing that accent? the mama accent? i. love it. are you kidding me.ah. >> you can get away with anything. >> you can. >> and people that are -- that's why i love doing the show with hoda. i can be the old, cranky one. it used to be regis. you can get away with everything when you're old and cranky. >> yeah, you can. >> those costumes you guys wore were terrific. >> i loved the costumes. bob mackie handed off to rhett turner on the series. >> two -- >> and did a bonus feature for the dvds. >> they did? >> talking about the costumes. both of them, two little old ladies arguing about the details. that's how it really was. >> seriously? >> yeah. and i didn't realize that that's how bob got do cher. i didn't realize. >> are you guys still friends, vicki? the group of you? >> no. and we don't -- >> you don't see carol as often as you'd like? >> nobody does. >> nobody does. >> love everybody. >> and the whole crowd. >> well, we know you're a winer. pointed that out. >> a little test. see how good you are. you love pinot. >> my brother lane says i have a peas

(italian accent): are you brian griffin? yes. i'm-a from the vatican, and this is for you.about 500 years. it was left to us by leonardo da vinci himself, with instructions that it be delivered to you on this exact-a date at this exact-a time. stewie: dear brian, it's been a week since you left, and i'm pretty sure i've set things right. so i've built a cryogenic stasis device, and am placing myself inside it, leaving instructions for it to be buried in very specific coordinates in what will be future quahog. if everything goes according to plan, i will have spent the next 500 years buried beneath our basement. oh, my god! (clears throat) a tip is-a customary! (clunk) stewie! (whoosh) stewie! stewie, you okay?! (high-pitched voice): you gotta kiss him to wake him up. what? i'm not gonna kiss you. stewie can't hear you. he's not awake. only a kiss will wake him up. well, i better get meg. oh, oh, oh, where am i? wha...? stewie, what the hell happened?! oh, well, shortly after you left, da vinci's girlfriend showed up, so i injected her with my dna. you had sex? no, i put my

. >> when they say it those accents it's offensive. >> i like it when you said the '20s because the 's and '40s were so calm. >>> what are perks of working in the business? first, should people be buried with their pets? no, next question. [ male announcer ] what?! investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars in hidden fees on their 401(k)s?! go to e-trade and roll over your old 401(k)s to a new e-trade retirement account. none of them charge annual fees and all of them offer low cost investments. e-trade. less for us. more for you. oh! that's a lot of water up there. ♪ go. go. that's a nice shot. [ male announcer ] share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. they're grreat! car insurance companies say they'll save you by switching, you'd have, like, a ton of dollars. but how are they saving you those dollars? a lot of companies might answer "um" or "no comment." then there's esurance. born online, raised by technology and majors in efficiency. so whatever they save, you save. hassle, time, paperwork, hair-tearing out, and, yes, especially dollars. esurance.

speaking in a british accent, they said there would be no surrender. they have been in touch. we expect them to work with the workers. with militants attacking from them at noon, hundreds of terrified shoppers fled. they managed to escape than that, and were the lucky ones. they are beginning to come to terms with their experiences. they were hosting a children's cookery competition when the gunmen struck. her own daughter and son were injured in the attack. me. had 30 kids with we went in the corner and i was telling everybody to get down. they were climbing on top of the kids to get over the wall. i think somebody carried my daughter out. i pray that they look after her. we pushed the kids away and we heard more firing. that had come in and were protecting them, trying to keep them away. >> the government said they killed at least three militants but the crisis is not over. >> i also confirm that we have fully cordoned the building. there is no room for escaping. said that theways overriding concern was to get the remaining hostages out alive. gabriel gates, nairobi. >> the

speaking in a british accent, they said there would be no surrender. they have been in touch. we expect them to work with the workers. with militants attacking from them at noon, hundreds of terrified shoppers fled. they managed to escape than that, and were the lucky ones. they are beginning to come to terms with their experiences. they were hosting a children's cookery competition when the gunmen struck. her own daughter and son were injured in the attack. me. had 30 kids with we went in the corner and i was telling everybody to get down. they were climbing on top of the kids to get over the wall. i think somebody carried my daughter out. i pray that they look after her. we pushed the kids away and we heard more firing. that had come in and were protecting them, trying to keep them away. >> the government said they killed at least three militants but the crisis is not over. >> i also confirm that we have fully cordoned the building. there is no room for escaping. said that theways overriding concern was to get the remaining hostages out alive. gabriel gates, nairobi. >> the

united. [ indian accent ] which airline, sir? [ passenger ] united. whoa taxi! accent ] what airline, then? [ passenger ] united. all right. [ spanish ] what airline? [ passenger ] united. ♪ [ mandarin ] which airline? [ passenger ] united. [ arabic ] which airline? [ passenger ] united. [ italian ] where are we going? [ passenger ] united. [ male announcer ] more destinations than any other airline. [ thai ] which airline do you fly? [ passenger ] united. [ male announcer ] that's great, big world friendly. ♪ >>> and breaking news right now, the house of representatives moments away from a crucial vote. this is the vote. the big vote, the one that will shut down the american government. dana bash, john king, and john avalon are out front, so dana, where do you think it stands right now outside the capital. this is the vote that would do it. >> exactly, so they're having the final debate on that vote. and what is going to be interesting to see is if in fact the house republicans have the vote. it looks like they do, based on sort of the procedural vote that we j

spalding also speaks with a heavy british accent. >>> this just in, san francisco power outage, affecting just over two people. initially, 5,000 res dens were in the dark. currently the cause of the outage were unknown. and the loss of power is reported to have occurred between 8:05 and 8:30 p.m. neighborhoods currently without power, include nobody hill, and hollow. we will, of course, be following the starry, bring you the latest, development as you receive them. >>> turned to be a nice day today. sunshine, temperatures in the 80s and now this. this is a storm system coming on-shore for tonight. already producing high clouds in the bay area for the evening. made for a nice sunset in some spots. heaviest rain into washington and oregon. that's pretty much where taigs going to stay. this system will sag to the south ap bring us a little bit of shower activity as we get to tomorrow evening and monday morning. live in golden gate bridge, mainly clear. there is some fog in some spots. the fog is forecasted to push to the bay and perhaps as far as the livermore valley. we have clouds to start

[ japanese accent ] aflac. love it. [ under his breath ] hate it.cus on getting back to normal? [ as a southern belle ] aflac. [ as a cowboy ] aflac. [ sassily ] aflac. uh huh. [ under his breath ] i am so fired. you're on in 5, duck. [ male announcer ] when you're sick or hurt, aflac pays you cash. find out more at aflac.com. from capital one... boris earns unlimited rewards for his small business. can i get the smith contract, please? thank you. that's three new paper shredders. [ boris ] put 'em on my spark card. [ garth ] boris' small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase every day. great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. read back the chicken's testimony, please. "buk, buk, bukka!" [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase every day. told you i'd get half. what's in your wallet? is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. ♪ [ dad ] jan? [ sneezing ] sh

>> jimmy: yes. [ imitating accent ] would you like some pepperoni?jimmy: but how did it come about? just -- because you've been on the show three times now? >> well, because we were on the show. i'm going to stop now before i talk myself into nbc asking for royalties. >> jimmy: no, no, no. absolutely not. >> no, we didn't rehearse here. >> jimmy: so you didn't do it here? >> no, not here. >> jimmy: did you like the roots' dressing room? >> well -- i don't -- have you ever filmed in the roots' dressing room? oh, no. that's silly. because you can't get a camera in there. as you know, there is just, like, no expense -- what's the phrase? spent. and -- >> jimmy: the roots have a very, very adequate dressing room, though. >> they have a working room. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's very -- it's very, very nice. >> it's a working space, but -- >> jimmy: it's definitely a working space. >> definitely a working space. but it's a combination dressing room, workshop, laboratory, loveseat. >> jimmy: loveseat? questlove. >> of course. >> questlove: hey. >> jimmy: wa

let's talk about sir i, now you can change the accent and the gender of the voice. th >> you can change thee gender, and the accent can be in english, american english, british english, about eight eih different languages available on sir i as well. >> what do you are the real highlights here. the theasy of searching on device, being able to find and d have access to your information, not having to dig down into the settings, i think the itunes is going to be interesting withg the radio.th they have really made this is a prominent feature.t it's much like pandora, it'sndo, going to be interesting for folks. >> why. >> what they're doing is is combining the ability of a pandora like experience with th ability to pie a song that you t like. you could be streaming it, and you can hit buy and download don through i tones that, is something pandora didn't have. e >> making easier for us to makea those purchases. >> that's right.ri >>> peter, thank you foryoufo updating us. go to myfoxdc.com and tell usd what you think. here is au couple of the firstt jam ar, i'm in love

we have be able to push the american accent and it's enabling thousands of people to work for companies all over the planet. but again my life is attached to immigration show you. in columbus we're constantly instrumental. we kind of bring people to the u.s. it's hard to get visas. we were not lucky to get visas two of the 3 we petitioned for for the visas we didn't depreciate. i'm a big advocate for immigration. my mother was deported so i'm close to this and i feel the pain from a business prospective and personal prospective. itself reason i came to the u.s. it was very attractive in order to start a business. innovation was here and the only area that is looking really bad from anybody's prospective is the immigration law. that's the only thing we need to tweak. thank you very much >> alexander thank you. we're going to move on. >> my immigration story is similar to a lot of entrepreneurs. i came to the united states to pursue a masters in technology. i love my experience being part of the education system and getting a masters and learning from people who were innovating things the

i shouldn't have to reiterate the need we are running at capacity and we must increase and accent our cities infrastructure. we did request this at the full transportation authority because we believe that many of our colleagues would be interested in this. i want to recognize that commissioner weaning has submitted a letter to this effect as well as and i look forward to working with all the offices in this issue >> thank you commissioner weaning. >> thank you chair avalos i want to add myself as a co-sponsor and i look forward to work together to make sure we're addressing this need. we held at the land use committee the population growth in the city including the waterfront and upper market which relies on the subway and whether we need to keep up with that in the future. we know what we need to know at least in general and it's but it requires political choices in terms of that funding. so, you know, this is why as developments move through this board that are not paying impact fees or are paying low impact fees or is a plan area which dramatically impacts the fees that, you know,

the net neutrality rules say if you are iron accents -- if you are an access provider, you can not charge the edge provider twice. there is no relationship between the edge provider and the internet access provider. and this court -- the easier point, when it comes to determine what is a common carrier and what is not, the expert agency should get deference from the court. had to judges telling the fcc general counsel, this is not how common carriers were. it is in flat contradiction to its precedent and to common sense. >> there is a lot to unpack there. i found someat gig the oral argument. most people walked away thinking the fcc is going to suffer a defeat. asserts it seems like there is not a question the court will say the fcc has some authority over broadband internet providers. that is probably true. i think they might well do that. i think the more important point is this net neutrality regulation that the commission really the fcc's central effort to exercise the regulatory authority over broadband providers. there are some other things that may do, like in force transparency ru

liz: very good accent.laughter] >> the fact of the matter, as much as they try and say they're not political, the disclaimer that they're concerned about the emerging markets and the government's sequester process. so i think that the fact of the matter is europe is trading on its own ability right now. the united states, the investors in the u.s., any product in the u.s., the bonds or stocks, after repriced because we have had a great letdown from the for guidance that came out of the bed. they tarnished there image by the fact that they did not taper. it has left investors to try to repress the markets that they are left in. liz: it is interesting to see that. just right now as we look at the leaders, at the moment, ironically, a leader, but when you have travelers and walt disney looks like the winners are broadbased. >> well, the market, the dow in particular is taking a hit on walmart. interestingly enough, the news targeted traders, affected on stocks that you would not necessarily think of. affected

"accent." yes. "tall, gray hair, swedish." uh-oh. hold it ! stop the musica ! what's wrong ? - what do you mean she's no caterina ? - i'm rosa rivera. bill, why didn't you tell them ? believe me, dad, i tried to. i thought you said your fiance's name was caterina ? it is. do you have any idea what he's talking about ? all i know is she's pretty enough to be his wife ! can you cook ? oh, she is an excellent cook. please, mr. brashov. you're not helping. well. here comes the life of the party. what's the matter with you ? where are your manners ? aunt josephine. it's great to see you. did you have any trouble getting here ? what does it look like ? - charming. - so, what does it take to get a drink around here ? here you go, aunt josephine. now, where's the bride ? yes. si. si. well, here's the thing. katherine's dying to meet every one of you, and so she-- well. actually-- she's not here yet. she's not here yet. she's not ? no. she's not here because-- because she had to go home and check on her wedding dress. so when is she going to be here ? very shortly i am sure. maybe you