for connery is now famous the crying what happened to him -- decrying what happened as a result of playing bond. there were some consequences that happened as a result of playing that character for the years he played it. on balance, i do not want to ask of the bond years were good or bad for you, but give me some sense of what you think opened up playing bond as you did. higher ground.to gratitude. gratitude for playing a role that is so iconic. gratitude for bringing it back to the world stage after it had been dormant for six years. gratitude because it allowed me to make my own company, irish dreamtime, and go on and do the matador, thomas crown. inare about to set sail serbia. i am going to go back into the spy game. we have a series of books called "the november man" written by there isger, so yes, always the rejection, the suffering of any actor in any career, and that just makes you tougher. you cannot get bitter. you have to have a certain grace under pressure, a sense of humor the family has been a powerful influence and force in my life. barbara broccoli was a friend of my late

united states connery achieving a certain growth in certain unemployment rate. but the only way the unemployment rate is falling is because people who can't find jobs drop out of the workforce they're no longer counted as out of my lord so so it's really a tragedy i don't i expected some kind of just blow up and i don't think they can troll it well i'd like to talk about unemployment in a second but first let's get to some of the modern metrics our politicians are using to so-called steer the economy and we actually have a clip here of a famous politician opining on the relative worth of national accounting statistics . not in a particular county. and think about average i. am going to play highway. account back a lot of hard boiled and mchale the people of great. so of course i was robert kennedy and he was talking about g.n.p. that would be gross national product and under the first bush regime we suddenly started following gross domestic product or g.d.p. so why the change. well all the criticisms that robert kennedy made the gross national product also appli

also afraid of bon jovi, britney spears, jerry seinfeld, shania twain, and jack nicholson, and sean connery. i'm not sure why the nra thinks all these folks are so scary, but then again, it's usually hard to figure out what the nra is thinking. >> the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun. if it's crazy to call for putting police and armed security in your school to protect our children, then call me crazy. >> call you crazy? i'll take a pass on that one. did the nra think we'd ignore their latest dive off the deep end? nice try, but we got you. and leave the poor pandas alone. like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone's in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no. [ male announcer ] share more. save more. at&t mob

we have a report from neil connery of "independent television news." >> reporter: as the results frombabwe's elections slowly emerged, the anger of what's been condemned as a monumental fraud soon became clear. the opposition leader attacking what he said was a rigged ballot. >> this has been a huge fuss. this election has been marred by illegal violations which task legitimacy. it is our view that this election is null and void. >> reporter: the suspected mugabe supporters were bussed in to vote on election day to a constituency where they don't live. they were challenged by an opposition m.p. who has now lost his seat. robert mugabe's party says it's burr treat opposition but observers estimate as many as one million voters were denied their democratic right. >> the elections were seriously compromised by a systematic effort to disenfranchise urban voters, up to a million persons. >> reporter: with the counting here nearly complete, there's a growing air of resignation that these official results will be anything but a true reflection of the voters' wishes. the opposition say they'r

we have a report from neil connery of "independent television news." >> reporter: first light-- but in the chill of dawn, there is hope in the air. the polls have just opened, and already the queues stretch out, such is the hung tore make their voice heard, as zimbabwe votes. opposition candidate ian mcconey arrives to cast his ballot. he believes this could be the most significant day for this country since independence. >> 1980 was a watershed election from colonial days, and this is a watershed election for freedom. >> reporter: but as zimbabwe's only president since independence 33 years ago voted, he said the people had a choice to make and he promised he'll go if he loses. the man challenging him, is confident he has the support needed to win. >> well, i thought that. >> reporter: but with the voters registered only issued yesterday, and widespread allegations of vote rigging, critics doubt this can be judged a free and fair election but despite those fears, across zimbabwe, wherever we traveled, the determination to vote was clear. the large turnout in this election could prove

it will say joe -- >> like sean connery telling you how nice you look. >> so, joe, have you been workingut? things like that. >>> our newsmaker of the morning, he looks good, treasury secretary jack lew. he'll sit down with john harwood at 7:30 eastern. john will join us from washington with a -- oh! he's right there. i want to talk about the other thing, larry summers. you are the man! you are the man. who was your source? can you tell us that? >> hey, joe? >> yeah? >> before we get there, can i just suggest to you, you might be able to get that app that trades siri for miley cyrus? she'll talk to you on your iphone that way. >> yeah. >> ow. >> i'd like a twerking iphone. will that -- man, that got a lot of play. >> she's only 20 years old, come on. >> it works so well. whoever her manager is, i want to hire him, but should i twerk? do you think that would help? maybe i could get on tv -- >> no, please, do not. >> i don't think this will work. >> is there anywhere that i can do that now? >> john, someone inside -- i'll tell you what, this -- i'm not under any false illusions that larry