it's very similar to my central character, chet. as this went on in contemporary news it fed on where my central character became bolstered. that's what happens when you are writing a play. over a period of 3 1/2, 4 years things happen in your personal life and in the world around you that continue to sort of feed into the play. so the no no boy aspect, i just gave him a speech a couple days ago where he says, because i really want to bring up the issue and make it relevant to contemporary times. he says, doesn't anybody care what happened? they took away our rights. doesn't anybody care? is the constitution just a piece of paper that means nothing that the president can sign another piece of paper and then we lose our citizenship and they can do whatever the hell they wanted to us? it's wrong, it was wrong then, it was wrong now and i don't care what kind of questionnaire it is, i'll sign it no no and i'll yell it at the president, i'll yell it at roosevelt, i'll yell it at general dewitt and it matters. it has to matter. and to me

not sure if you are aware of, but one of the story lines in the play is about the character called chet monkawa and he was what was known as a no no boy. at some point everyone in the internment camp was asked to do this questionnaire and there were two questions, question 27 and 28, which basically said you were foreswear allegiance to japan and the emperor and will swear allegiance to america and that you will serve in the armed forces. and for young neisei men in their late teens and 20's, if you signed that, by and large the sense was you could be drafted. and what came about was a certain amount of controversy over those two questions because a lot of things were floating around. one of the arguments, and that's my character, we're locked up. we're in prison and then i'm asked to sort of go out and sort of, like, defend this country while we're all

looking for in order -- greg kendyl, mason baylor, royce grob, shannon "buggy" davis, chad frankel, cheter. we thought you had a shot at gary zipper. >> steve: gary zipper! [ clapping ] gary zipper! [ clapping ] gary zipper! [ clapping ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, that's all the time we have here on "name that guy." guys, why don't you come back over here for a sec here. you all finished tied for last place with zero points. you all missed out on the grand price of $15,000. but, we do have consolation prizes. higgins, what will they be taking home? >> steve: well, jimmy, they'll each be getting a t-shirt emblazoned with the name of the guy they failed to correctly identify. wear your shame in style. ♪ jimmy [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: very, very good. very good. thank you for bringing those shirts. how you doing? >> you don't even want to know about it. >> jimmy: okay. [ laughter ] hey, enjoy your prizes, you guys. we'll be right back with morgan freeman. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ male announcer ] this is lisa, who tries to stay ahead of her class. morning starts with arthritis

has a partnership with do we chet them and how. weeds starting to make a bit of a push. mostly clear for the coast. afternoon breeze out of the west would not surprise me one bit. yesterday there was a south wind and that turned north and wiped out all that fog. i would think though later on today even though the coast is clear right now there will be some fog kind of creeping up from santa cruz, san mateo because skies are clear right now. we don't have to worry about anything. 50s and 60s livermore. 52 concord 61. santa rosa 53. 50s and 60s san jose and mountain view at 60. west-southwest at 7 nothing that's just nothing for fairfield but it is a sea breeze. it's not an east or northeast. if it was we'd be much warmer. sfo only northwest at 5. rather strong system to the left of your screen going to work its way in late tomorrow. that's going to usher in a cooling trend. the high pressure hangs on for one more day. coast 60s to near 70. around the bay 70s and 80s. inland very warm to hot. 80s and 90s. sunshine omenty. patchy fog and afternoon breeze. i would like to th

after all, who would eat at chet's, or rudy's, or who would buy all those cold ones at zinger's?t. what would life be like here in toledo if you didn't make these cars? two years ago we came pretty close to finding out. we were still near the bottom of a vicious recession, the worst that we have seen in our lifetimes, and ultimately that recession cost eight million jobs, and it hit this industry particularly hard. so in the year before i took office, this industry lost more than 400,000 jobs. in the span of a few months, one in five american auto workers got a pink slip. two great american companies, chrysler and g.m., stood on the brink of liquidation. now we had a few options. we could have followed the status quo and kept the automakers on life support by just giving them tens of billions of dollars of taxpayer money but never really dealing with the structural issues at these plants. but that would have just kicked the problem down the road. or we could have done what a lot of folks in washington thought we should do, and that is nothing. we could have just let u.s. automake

and obviously, chet's and inky's and zinger's, they'll all have your business for some time to come -ecially those guys over there . [laughter] so this industry is back on its feet, repaying its debts, gaining ground. because of you, we can once again say that the best cars in the world are built right here in the u.s. of a., right here in ohio, right here in the midwest. [applause] and each day when you clock in, you're doing more than earning your pay by churning out cars. you're standing up for this company. you're sticking up for this way of life. you're scoring one for the home team and showing the world that american manufacturing and american industry is back. now, i don't want to pretend like everything is solved. we've still got a long way to go not just in this industry, but in our economy, for all our friends, all our neighbors who are still feeling the sting of recession. there's nobody here who doesn't know someone who is looking for work and hasn't found something yet. even though the economy is growing, even though it's created more than 2 million jobs over the past 15