. >> jimmy: that's al pacino's signature?h. ooah. >> if you come, you can sleep and i will understand. and i will sign you an autograph. there you go. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: there you go. go see "the river," circle in the square theater october 31st. get your tickets right now. [ cheers and applause ] hugh and i are playing pool bowling after the break. new game, it's gonna be fun. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead, and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. so you need to pumpis youup some jams. to? c'mon. it's friday. it's time to get this party started. sfx: the tag starts making techno beats with his mouth. wha, ow! mj in the housey-house! now all hanes underwear is tagless. go tagless. hey, what are you drinking? i'll take a redd's strawberry ale! wha

mochaccino, cappuccino, frappuccino, al pacino. john: they don't have a favor called al pacino.h choice. here's a book about choice that argues more is less, that's the subtitle. the author is barry schwartz. barry, no, more is more. >> well, of course, more is more, the question is does more get you more? and with the research i summarize in the book suggests no. three things happen to people when there are too many choices. one is that instead of being liberated, they're paralyzed. john: that happens to me. >> you walk out with no spaghetti choice. when there are lots of options, and lots of dimensions to each option, chances go up that you make a mistake. third thing that happens, if you choose well, you end up less satisfied because it's easy to imagine that one of the alternatives that you didn't choose would be better than the one that you did. >> you want the government to ban choices? >> i never said the government should ban. john: you're not a control freak, you're just talking about it. >> that's in my hat as a political actor not as a psychologist. i think people suf

she's acting with al pacino. the movie is not coming out.te brad pitt, i mean is there a bigger part? >> the tree of life was actually shot in 2008 but release date kept sliding. >> nothing is coming out. one time my mom like called me up laughing goes, everyone thinks we're lying. like, what are you doing in l.a.? because none of your movies are coming out. but then i had the last laugh. >> 2011 was her year. five of her films came out. including "tree of life." brad pitt and all. >> there was ray fines and then there was this. >> the first time i've hired a maid. >> chastain was riveting as julia foote on the day the oscar nominations were announced the buzz around her was deafening. >> jessica chastain in "the help." >> at this exact moment chastain was sit knowledge in paris fashion show when all eyes and cameras suddenly turned to her. >> even though do look crazy in the photo it's not the most flattering picture, just pure joy on my face. >> to have that not just once but then it happens again. >> nominees are, jessica chastain in "zer

. >> is that al pacino? he says, yeah. says, are you sure that's al pacino? he says, yeah.ot least, veteran host alex trebek is back for his 31st season on "jeopardy!." can you believe that, 31st? and so is his stache. after going clean shaven since 2001, the mustache is back, but only if you want it to be. trebek is asking fans on weigh in on whether they approve on the old is the new look. vote with #keepittrebek or #shaveittrebek. we're kind of torn. i like stache 2.0. the old look is back. now for your twitter responses. earlier, we asked your thoughts on apple's new policy preventing it from turning over your personal data to police, even without search warrants. christine delgaudio has some of the best responses. we had some about the stache, which we'll talk about. >> we did. bill says "privacy comes with a price, but business is just that, mine." >> yes. >> then patty says "you know what they say, an apple a day keeps the hackers away." and then kelly weighed in on the mustache and said "i was fine with trebek without the mustache, took too long to get used to that

they have cappuccino, al pacino. >> talking about starbucks.n't have a flavor called al pacino. here's a book about choice that argues more is less. that's the sub title. the author is psychology professor barry sport. barry, no, more is more. >> well, of course more is more. the question is does more get you more? with the research i summarize in the book suggests is no. three things happen to people when there are too many choices. one is that it is going to be lib grated they can't pull the trigger. they walk out of the grocery with no spaghetti sauce. who if they choose they get bad choices when there are lots of options and lots of dimensions to each option chances go up you are going to make a mistake. the third thing that happens even if you end well you are less satisfied. one of the alternatives you didn't choose would have been better than the one you did. >> you want the government to ban the choices? >> you are not a control freak you are just talking about it. >> that's a separate thing. that's in my hat at a political actor or not

al pacino"i knew her and i loved her and i, i don't know what to say. it's too shocking. butted to "there was no cutoff from joan's brain to her mouth. whatever she thought came out new york state health officials are now investigating the circumstances surrounding joan rivers' cardiac arrest. it happened in a doctor's office during a routine procedure. joan rivers was 81-years old. her funeral is set for sunday. coming up. new at eleven. the first and only scheduled debate between the two men who want to run the largest state in the nation. their scrappy exchanges. ahead. marijuana laced cookies. make school children sick. and sends one teenager to jail. female narrator: through sunday, it's posturepedic through sunday, it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars end sunday at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ is it the biting? ...we need to break up. cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more s

they got mocha chino, cappuccino, frappuccino, al pacino.ty of people now argue that today we have too much choice. here's a book about choice that argues more is less, that's the subtitle. the author is chicago profess sorry barry schwartz. no, more is more. >> of course more is more, the question is does more get you more and what the research i summarize in the book suggests is no, that three things happen to people when there are too many choices. one is that instead of being liberated by them, they're paralyzed, they can't pull the trigger. so you walk out of the grocery with no spa getity sauce. if they do, they make bad choices, when there are lots of options and lots of dimensions to each option, the chances go up that you're going to make a mistake, and even if you choose well, you end up less satisfied because it's easy to imagine that one of the alternatives that you didn't choose would have been better than the one you chose. >> should the government ban choices? >> you're not a control freak, you're just talking about it. >> tha

. >> they have mocha chino, and frappuccino, and capa chino, and al pacino.w that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement. know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personalized guidance and online tools. visit a branch, call or go online today. are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize more intrusions than anyone... in the world. if hp security solutions can help keep the world's largest organizations safe, they can keep yours safe, too. make it matter. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you have enough money to live life on your terms? i sure hope so. with healthcare costs, who knows. u

. >> it was almost like an al pacino movie i guess you could say. very brutal, bloody. >> christine taylor is serving 12 years for aggravated robbery and kidnapping. >> the crime anniversary is february 14 of 2006. happened on valentine's day. >> the victim was a close female friend. one that taylor alleges stole items from her. >> i took measures into my own hands what we call a citizen's arrest. we tied her up. i had two accomplices. they only caught one. >> you tied her up. what do you mean? >> with 50-foot extension cord. she wasn't really being cooperative in telling me where my things were and i felt it was the best way to get her to tell me to kind of scare her if i bound her. this probably proceeded for the next eight hours of the day. >> during those eight hours taylor committed a series of atrocities. >> i burned her on her face. i burned her on her sides with a 12-gauge shotgun. i had pistol-whipped her in her hip which took a chunk about a quarter-size out of her hip. she was disfigured i guess you could say. her face couldn't really loo

>> frappuccino, rappa chino, al pacino. >> and in the

. >> it was almost like an al pacino movie i guess you could say. very brutal, bloody. >> christine taylor serving 12 years for aggravated robbery and kidnapping told us about the eight hours she held a friend captive and brutally beat her. she had accused the friend of stealing from her. >> burned her on her face. i burned her on her sides. with a 12 gauge shotgun i pistol whipped her on her hip. which took a chunk about a quarter size out of her hip. she was disfigured, i guess. her face, couldn't really look at her and see it was her. >> christina meadows also knew her victim. she and her cousin got into a fight that escalated into a vicious assault. >> i hit her so many times in the same spot, you know, it made a gash from up here to down here. she was 6 foot tall and weighed 350 pounds. i was about a buck 30. i did so much damage they said that i had to have a weapon, which i didn't have a weapon. when you hit somebody repeatedly over and over, especially in your head, it's thin skin, it's going to eventually bust open. when you're hyped up on

and al pacino. >> what did it tell h you? >> it helped resolve how much i love the business.orking there confirmed the love for me. it with us not conventional. it was free theater. you were there because you loved it and because they loved it. >> presenting professional shakespeare to the passes was initially the vision of the late producer and director joseph papp. he talked with cbs producers in 1959. >> the philosophy has always been to reach the greatest number of people regardless of their ability to pay with the classics. this weekend end will close with the that it're's seats expected to be filled by a nonpaying public. >> when i'm able to see how hungry people are for this, how much -- because it's not about money. it's about how much of your time you're willing to give up to hear these stories. it's immensely uplifting. >> reporter: oscar eustace -- ♪ >> it features tony-nominated actors and community directors. . as a nonprofessional actor to be able to work alongside so many incredible new york professionals, what does that feel like? >> it feels amazing. every te

anne hathaway, al pacino. >> it's the best stuff. >> reporter: james earl jones also appeared in 1962ow much i loved the business. and not just the business but the art. working there confirmed the love for me. it was not conventional. it was free theater. you were there because you loved it and because they loved it. >> reporter: presenting professional shakespeare to the masses was initially the vision of the late producer and director joseph papp. he talked with cbs producers in 1959. >> the philosophy has always been to reach the greatest number of people regardless of their ability to pay with the classics. ♪ >> reporter: this weekend's three performances of "the winter's tale" will close the summer at the theater with all seats expected to be filled by a non-paying public. >> when i'm able to see how hungry people are for this, how much -- because it's not about money. it's about how much of your time you're willing to give up to hear these stories. it's immensely uplifting. >> reporter: oscar eustis is the creator of its public works project. ♪ which features tony-nominated act

did you know at one point producers had had al pacino chapped for the role.tival. very interesting. >>> coming up, vice president joe biden weighs in on the ray rice issue and domestic violence. goes with everything. [ female announcer ] aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion has active naturals® oat with five vital nutrients naturally found in healthy skin. where do i wear aveeno®? everywhere. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion.. and try the body wash too. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. aveeno®. it's the yoplait greek taste-off and we're asking this sports town which blueberry greek yogurt is their champion. it's the bottom of the 9th, who's it going to be? get your greek yogurt here! can i ask you a question? which one tastes the best? a tastes better. a. i love. lift it up and see what the winner is. who is it? no way. it's yoplait! . . . . . . . . . . . >>> you're watching today in the bay. >> good morning, it's 9:26. i'm kris sanchez. wildlife officials are checking their traps this morning, looking for the mountain lion that attacked a boy in cupertin