. >> paul coppola is the reference and instruction library at martin luther king jr. library.campus he teaches students how to search the library databases and is authentic and structured class. but outside of that he calls himself again in our diverse and also often stands up for his union rights. >> the fight for your contract from our faculty and uptight for, let's say, lower fees for students, are important. >> faculty and staff protested here on the edge of campus, but for coppola, of upper income spoke out against the system right in front of his workplace. >> that's because it happened at the libraries for the street in attendance. but he's not worried about it. >> i don't feel when i'm out there picketing that i'm saying anything negative. and all of us believe plus the administration. >> scott bostic also thought of foot soldier for the union and sides with coppola in standing for the group. >> if you know what side you are on and burnside asked to yo >> opals continue to march with the unit until they see the results they say are fixed. >> a few hundred people marche

francis ford coppola said it should never have been made. we will get the scoop on that.erend al sharpton, the host of msnbc politics nation interviewed president obama about the super committee's failure to reach a deal. the conversation turned to thanksgiving with sharpton asking the president to tell the first lady that he -- >> she probably advises that you do just for thanksgiving. because if you repress yourself too much, you end up going onç binge at some point. go ahead and let loose a little bit on thanksgiving. >> i will blame it on you. thank you, mr. president. >> you can catch reverend sharpton every week night at 6:00 on msnbc. michele bachmann may have stopped on the set of late night with jimmy fallon. talking holiday traditions as well and played a game of one word that drew boos and cheers from the audience. >> romney. >> hair. no, adjustment. vice president. >> obama. >> finished. be nice. >> perry. >> that's not one word. i have to do three. governor, texas, i can't remember the third. >> bachman. >> president. >> of course. president obama and the fi

francis ford coppola, we know the godfather.tatement he never should have made the sequel. only should have made the first one. should have stopped there. part two, three never should have been made. >> the sequel won the oscar, the only sequel to have done so -- considered the best sequel ever. coppola saying he never should have done it. that is a head scratcher. i don't understand it. call now to find out how an aarp... insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, not paid by medicare part b. that can save you from paying .up to thousands of dollars... out of your own pocket. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans... exclusively endorsed by aarp. when you call now, you'll get this free information kit... with all you need to enroll. put their trust in aarp p medicare supplement insuranc. plus you'll get this free guide to understanding medicare. the prices are competitive. i can keep my own doctor. and i don't need a referral o see a specialist. call now to get a free information kit. plus you'll get this fr

finally he came out to say are you francis ford coppola? [laughter] i said gas and i signed the autograph. [laughter] it is strange to realize in your old age somewhere between the three ages of man use common middle-aged and you look fucking agree. i have reached a the third age. at some point* i became, not through any master plan america is bogyman. how melamine is my a least favorite holiday. [laughter] but i think what happened is albert hitchcock died and then they said you got the job. doesn't pay? yes. but the questions come with that people want to know how that happened. and they come at it in this way to say what was your childhood like? what we like as a kid? this is the curse of fraught -- the curse of freud. what fucked did you up so badly you turned out the way that you did. [laughter] the answer is nothing. with the possible exception of when i was eight or nine might bedtime story was dr. jekyll and mr. hyde. [laughter] that is true. and what i remember, almost like the basis of what i do, not on purpose but i am drawn that

>> it's sophia coppola's brand. they named this after sophia. >> a nice perk, you get a lot of wine. >> thank you. >> in this movie you starred as an unsavory meany and evolve into a different character. >> yeah. become a hero by the end. at first i'm more attracted to frieda pinto's character and who wouldn't be, she is beautiful. she is so normal. it's crazy. so sweet and willing to try to be better every time. >> that's great. were you helping her? she is relatively new. >> has she done much before "slum dog?" >> she hasn't done anything. she's been such a good friend to me since this movie. i gave her an award last week. >> high luminaries in the audience. what was that like? >> i was nervous. barbra streisand, michelle pfeiffer. >> meryl streep. >> all of them. i gave her a speech. >> what did you say? what was the main thing about her that you said? >> i said she is so glamorous and beautiful, but she always seems to have this incredible work ethic and wanting to be better. she is so humble about it all. i rea

the plan calls for a $3 trillion coppola one point -- $3 trillion, one.lars -- $1 -- $1.30 trillion in spending cuts, and 25% of that is tax increases. that has really been the sticking point. taxes. basically, the democrats have been resistant to tax increases -- i am sorry, basically the democrats have wanted a balance between tax increases and spending cuts. republicans have really resisted any tax increases. host: "the new york times," this morning, releasing this editorial. "republicans will not move an inch on taxes." where do they go from here? guest: good question. they still have a little over three weeks. the deadline for the super- committee to come up with a plan is the day before thanksgiving. i think that we will really start to see the movement taken here over 10 days, even a week before the deadline. host: the leadership, the split in the senate and the house, what are they saying about the committee and what they are hearing? guest: across the board, they have tried to take a hands-off approach. when you ask leaders in the chambers, most