alan laughs. every day was bliss. yes, miss?t beautiful woman in the world, is that true, mr brooks? no, i'm married to anne bancroft. applause. ladies and gentlemen, my beautiful wife. they sing sweet georgia brown in yiddish. we've got to remember at that stage you weren't earning much money. no, i was broke then. she was paying for most things. yeah, the show of shows was off the air and when i met her i told her, you don't want to be serious with me, because i'm broke. i'm eating hotdogs for dinner. i said i have no money, you don't want to know me. she said, i'll take a chance. i'll take a chance. they continue to sing sweet georgia brown in yiddish. cheering and applause. i have a couple more for you. i don't care, you are finished. we've got to do 0bama. what about 0bama ? i just want to read it. we're not going to make him president again, he served two terms. no, i want to read what he said about you. oh, you can read that. "we are here today to honour the very best of their fields. as mel brooks once said to his writer

oh, he loved to laugh and giggle. >> reporter: but what the menendez brothers did most -- said alan, was practice. and practice. and practice -- >> jose wanted his kids to be the best, and especially in sports, i noticed immediately. >> reporter: swimming, soccer, tennis. jose pushed his sons to excel at everything. as his own career skyrocketed. in the '70s, jose was the general manager at hertz, and impressed his sons by bringing the company's famous spokesman home to dinner. >> jose was, of course, living the american dream and he wanted his boys to continue that american dream that he had set forth for not only himself, for his family. >> reporter: in 1986, jose took a job with carolco pictures in los angeles. the company that produced megahits like "basic instinct" and the rambo series. carolco had just bought a video distribution company from a man named noel bloom. and they gave jose the job of running it. >> so we think 1989 will be a tremendous year, we think we will be very happy with the growth of the company. >> reporter: that was the year, 1989, when robert rand, then a

laughs] are all much longer that's the last. >> member that joke about her face she's beautiful but her face. >> i have a nice face. >> careful walter. >> alander can go and see somebody without their mask. >> it's all about ugly people. >> you go see them with their mask and everything you want is blocked. >> greg: that's interesting have you experienced this? it's gonna go back to getting her lips done. me too i did not get my lips done. i've the tiny slips on the planet you can even see my lips. >> before they were worse. [laughs] >> wait a minute, hold on. i need your help. waters went on for a good two and a half minutes about his doctor and his doctor asked him as he left who does greg's lips? that tells me that he just finished your lips. >> greg: he does other things besides lips. a libido botox get rid of the wrinkles. >> had summing removed -- >> was in a mole, ingrown hair? >> you know i'm not gonna say. i do suffer move all the time but is usually at the emergency room. >> how would i know i've never answered when you called. [laughs] is all melted get in there he's old enough to get out. >> greg: i just decided to get older i ju

alan hathaway's secretary, june joan, and she says, allen wants to see right away. and i say, we are in new jersey. and she says, allen wants to see you immediately. >> [laughs] >> and i told byron, you see? i was right. i'm about to be fired. and all the way into "newsday", i kept thinking, what was a dignified way to take the news that i was fired? when i get to the office, allen had an office in the corner that was glass. and june, who stood in the doorway, it was me over there. and as i walk, i see this big, round head of his bent over, he is reading something intently. i get closer and i see that what he is reading is my memo. and so i get to the door, he doesn't look up, and i say, mr. hathaway, or whatever, and he waves me to watch, here keeps reading. after a while he looks up and says to me, i didn't know that someone from princeton could do digging like this. from now on you do investigative work. well, with my usual soft there savoi faire, i said, i don't know anything about investigative reporting. and allen looks up at me for a very long time and says, just remember, turn every page. never assume anything. turn every gosh darn page. so i will te