from los angeles, i am tavis smiley.tonight, a conversation with james cromwell. he is now starring in a highly praised new movie. before we get to that conversation, this is our 10th anniversary on pbs. when introduced you to people who make this program possible. is brian anderson, he is my stage manager. he attempts to do that. i am honored to have you on our team. >> i met you 12 years ago. said, i hope to work with you. you gave me this opportunity and i am grateful. i feel blessed. we are glad to have you on our team. you need to get back to your spot. >> a conversation with actor james cromwell. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: someone described a character actor as the man who does not get the girl. james cromwell has showed his "ange as the farmer in "babe and the deadly corrupt cop in "l a confidential." costar --you say it much better. let's take a look at a scene from the movie. >> i am not going into town. you will have to shoot me before you find me in a retirement home. >> that is not what i mean

from los angeles, i am tavis smiley.tonight, a conversation with james cromwell. now starring in a highly praised new movie. before we get to that conversation, this is our 10th anniversary on pbs. when introduced you to people who make this program possible. is brian anderson, he is my stage manager. he attempts to do that. i am honored to have you on our team. >> i met you 12 years ago. said, i hope to work with you. you gave me this opportunity and i am grateful. i feel blessed. we are glad to have you on our team. you need to get back to your spot. >> a conversation with actor james cromwell. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: someone described a character actor as the man who does not get the girl. james cromwell has showed his "ange as the farmer in "babe and the deadly corrupt cop in "l a confidential." costar --you say it much better. let's take a look at a scene from the movie. >> i am not going into town. you will have to shoot me before you find me in a retirement home. >> that is not what i meant. i w

join me next timefor a conversation with james cromwell . ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station viewers like you. thank you. >> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. >> tonight on quest: northern california is a wonderland of magnificent fruit and vegetables, thanks mostly to the hard work of a single critter: the honey bee. find out what scientists are doing to cope with a deadly threat to our most potent pollinators. >>> and with this kind of damage, you'd think earthquake, right? well, it turns out there's a geological threat lurking in the bay area's hills that can be just as dangerous. are you ready for it? >>> and neptune. it's never the first planet you think of, but would you miss it if it were gone? [ ♪music ]

his name is james cromwell. he is welcome back on this program any time. good to see you. thank you for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next timefor a conversation with gloria s estefan.-- ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pb >>dean: hi, welcome back to hometime. well our calendar here says spring but i'll tell you we have a winter that absolutely will not quit. >>miriam: i know it but spring will come eventually it has to which is good because we have stuff to do here at the creekside home project. one of the jobs we'll be doing will be laying out the deck over the beams that we put out back on the last show here. that'll start closing in the unheated storage area underneath. >>dean: and we're also getting ready for windows so we thought it would be a good time to talk about the added protection you can get for glass in high wind areas. wait till you see how they test that. >>dean: it's pretty cool so s

a guy named raj cohen, a super lawyer from sullivan & cromwell.affected banks for last 25, 30 years, cohen has been in the middle of it. they retained sullivan & cromwell to keep this thing moving along. my guess when the guys meet something is going to happen. i don't know timing. i spoke with some people at jpmorgan earlier today. they were sort of doubtful that, you know, would be some sort of a settlement here with this, with this, you know, irregularities. a lot of it inherited from companies that jpmorgan bought including bear stearns. adam: right. >> kind of an interesting little factoid. raj cohen was the lawyer i believe for bear stearns. when he was having its problems. he helped facilitate the deal with jpmorgan. adam: charlie? >> el tell them a lot about, you know what are the latest issues. the whole game here is essentially to limit the sort of damage to jpmorgan in terms of what they might have to admit to. adam: charlie? >> but i'll tell you guys, saying this before, i toss it back to you twice, you know, there's till still a lost

where is this oliver cromwell thing of his come from? where's this sense of i'm here to burn away?sually there's a reason for people to be totally far out like this. their parents or something. >> possibly. but that is what the country -- parts of the country are calling for. >> a.b., do you -- can you figure out this guy philosophical roots where they come from? >> i don't think it was because he was in the debate club. >> at princeton, right. >> i think that nia is correct. there's a real thirst out there among the grassroots on the right for someone who will just start fighting because they think what the establishment republicans have done for so long hasn't worked. >> that's right. >> i spoke to a republican in philadelphia this morning who said to my face we have to have this fight. the time has come. this is our last chance to stop obama care. i mean, people really love his message. the problem is he's teased them into thinking it was possible. and only yesterday he admitted that it wasn't. >> congratulations on finding the republican in philadelphia. thank you. there's only

was, works with sullivan cromwell. involved in the bear stearns deal which is ironic because bear stearns is one. reasons they're paying for this. remember this is some of legacy stuff, legacy mortgage problems occurred at bear stearns. this is a very humbling experience for jamie dimon. he was prodded by his board essentially to end this. get some sort of a global setment on the mortgage issue. i think that is why he is doing it now and that's why he is paying it up. melissa: it would be worth it if it were all over. >> you're right about that. melissa: in theory it is suppose to include justice, federal housing agencies, new york attorney general, does it feel all encompassing? >> maybe. melissa: that's the problem, maybe. >> right. even if all those groups get into this settlement and some enormo deal i question this will be the end of the it. i know that is what the board wants, what he is doing in washington trying to put this all behind him but it is so appalling what the government is doing here, i really doubt

from los angeles, i am tavis smiley.tonight, a conversation with james cromwell.tarring in a highly praised new movie. before we get to that conversation, this is our 10th anniversary on pbs. when introduced you to people who make this program possible. is brian anderson, he is my stage manager. he attempts to do that. i am honored to have you on our team.

now, topping the list in their survey is the law, and in there law firms sullivan & cromwell is at the industry with the best 401(k), industry, oil and mining gas. technology number four with google and ibm topping that sector and finally utilities round out the top five. whether or not you have the best ranked 401(k) plan really may not matter if you're not saving enough. that's what ceo from bright scope mike alfred has to say on the matter. he says make sure that you're saving enough because after all there's really no other magic bullet. back to you. >> okay. thank you very much. sharon epperson with some timely advice there. >>> this month marks the fifth anniversary of the financial crisis. we have exclusive data on how average americans are investing now five years later in 30 seconds. >>> five years after the financial crisis do americans feel more knowledgeable about their finances? they do. but the generation with the biggest change in their perspective may surprise you. 81% of generation y feel more knowledgeable now compared with 66% of older generations. here with an exclu

dudley are cromwell about the teachers and what they gave them, what the gift of dunbar was, teachers put their faith and hope unintelligent students who came from simple homes. a lot of parents had modest jobs, regular jobs, government jobs, created stability, allowed people to plan. what a simple idea, to be able to plan your life. because you have been given this education, you can think about what you want to do, you want dreams and hopes and aspirations and having a very basic, stable middle-class. we talk about that now still but the ability to plan always struck me. i mentioned a lot of students, the teachers were not shy about this, letting them know when they got out into the world outside the cocoon or the bubble that they had been so protected from anybody telling them they were lesser when everyone knew in the outside world, people thought neat rows for intellectually and socially inferior, that is what segregation was about, you stay over there, a lot of men felt when they entered the armed forces and services because it wasn't until 1948 when truman integrated the armed

he could buy sullivan and cromwell, paul white. think about the money you would save. what would it cost? >> i don't know what their revenues are. >> less than $4 billion. it would be a brilliant move for a law firm. >> that's true. >> buy in volume. no more hourly rate. >> it is ridiculous he doesn't own a law firm. >> they are probably employing hundreds of firms. >> he should buy three or four firms and put it together. did you ever pay one of these lawyers? $2,000 an hour. >> microsoft should break apart? >> right. >> apple should buy twitter or netflix. >> and jamie dimon should buy cravath or paul weiss. >> yes. these are radical ideas. i'm not seeing any radical ideas from the people that run these companies. dimon. tim cook. i will do what cramer says and he will get off my back. why not make it so it is a good morning every morning. >> there was plenty this morning. >> industrial productions coming up in a few moments. max baucus hosting a summit on jobs an the economy. what does he think about summers withdrawing his candidacy? former merrill ceo, john thain.

you don't find people running through the streets of london yelling cromwell, cromwell.reets of south america in venezuela and colombia, you do find people running through the streets saying bolÍvar. hugo chavez did help and not. in his second or third command, he had no choice but to announce command. his 47th and final year ended in poverty and illness and exile and he had come from one of the richest families in venezuela, fields of indigo and sugar and he had reduced his wealth to nothing for the revolution and he died, in fact, the doctor that cared for him until the end to his autopsy and had to go down the street to borrow a shirt in which to bury bolÍvar. but of course as you know what the end of the story is. twelve years later he was brought back from santa marta where he died. he was brought back to venezuela on his way out of colombia and told me all he had accomplished, a most amazing gratitude. of course, 12 years later they wanted him back and they wanted his body back in caracas and the body back in the cathedral. he became the most iconic individual. the

you don't find people running through the streets of london yelling cromwell, cromwell.t in the streets of south america in venezuela and colombia, you do find people running through the streets yelling bolivar. hugo chavez did help on that. trumped at the last by all the divisions in his second, third of command, he had no choice but to announce command. his 47th and final year ended in poverty, illness and exile. he had come from one of the richest families of venezuela that the 12 houses in caracas, minds of copper, fields of indigo, fields of sugar, and he had reduced his wealth to nothing for the revolution. he died, in fact, entirely penniless. a doctor that cared for him until the end and did his autopsy had to go down the streets to borrow a shirt in which to bury bolivar. well, of course we know what the end of the story is. 12 years later he was brought back from the place where you died, he died are forbidden to come back to venezuela. on his way out of colombia, totally despised for all that he accomplished, a most amazing in gratitude, and for, 12 years late