it's a dram-com. >> jimmy: who else is in the movie?w york which was great. and yeah, it was -- >> jimmy: we have a clip here of the movie, as we usually do. i think it may need to be set up a little bit. or maybe not. >> i know what it is. isn't that crazy? >> jimmy: why don't you tell us? usually people don't. >> they don't? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i came prepared. >> jimmy: okay. >> what's the -- it's the clip -- it's the clip where i'm having sort of a slumber party with jennifer's character and my fiance ends up coming to, like, a 3:00 in the morning i guess booty call-type situation and i'm there and i think it's the john character, i don't know it's -- >> jimmy: well, it's a dram-com, think that says enough. "something borrowed." >> can i come up? i just want to talk. >> who is it? >> ethan. >> ethan? >> ethan? no, it's dex. i'm downstairs. can i see you? >> wait, you're downstairs? no. no, no, no. darcy's here so -- >> and he wants to come up at 3:00 in the morning. >> i'm going to -- >> oh, my god. ew. >> what? >> ew! ewww! oh, my g

. >> jimmy: it's a dram-com. dramatic romantic comedy.jimmy: thank you. you know what, that can replace urinal in your home. >> i'm going to start correcting everybody on that. how do you like rom-com? it's a drama. >> jimmy: who else is in the movie? >> john kerr skin ski. jennifer goodwin. >> jimmy: a good group. >> really fun. really cool. we shot the whole thing in new york which was great. and yeah it was -- >> jimmy: we have a clip here of the movie as we usually do. i think it may need to be set up a little bit. or maybe not. >> i know what it is. isn't that crazy? >> jimmy: why don't you tell us? usually people don't. >> they don't? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i came prepared. >> jimmy: okay. >> what's the -- it's the clip -- it's the clip where i'm having sort of a slumber party with jennifer's character and my fiance ends up coming to, like, a 3:00 in the morning i guess booty call-type situation and i'm there and i think it's the john character, i don't know it's -- >> jimmy: well, it's a dram-com, think that says enough. "something bor

when you lay it down, flesh, dram, and it has the faucet holes in here. it has the race area here so water will not run back off of it. >> let's go take a look at shower fittings and fixtures and the shower systems year. they are fascinating and very, very modern looking. all sorts of great stuff. do people like these in their homes? >> yes, i think this is a great example of how people do not want their parents shower anymore. this is the new generation of shower systems, and they have and what occurred, -- accouterments. they just give a wide volume of water distribution. >> is that a problem with water flow? >> these technically meet those standards. the shower head distributes it, so it just kind of gives an appearance of more volume. these are body sprays that will take your body. this is a hand-held, and this is a good example where you could put a bar here. you could leave it in place as the traditional shower, or you could take it, and you could do it, and this is also great for cleaning and washing your dog and things like that. >> right, so you

joining me now is senior investigative producer for nbc news, bob win dram, and nbc terror analyst evan kohlmann. we appreciate you both and your expertise on a night like this. how concerned should we be about the threats from al qaeda? >> tiffs kind of predictable in the claim announcing the death of bin laden. they don't that a lot. they talk about rivers of blood running in the streets. a lot of it never ends up happening. so we have to be concerned and vigilant, but just because al qaeda makes a threat, that doesn't necessarily mean there's a threat behind it. >> i'm glad you said that. i never bite. it's not that i don't buy they're not planning things. of course they are. i don't buy the extra vigilance. if they have an opportunity to strike it, they're going to strike us. >> i think one of the concerns here is the home-grown extremists. we know operatives will strike when they are prepared, but there are people out there, including right here in the u.s., who have properly motivated, even though they have never spoken to osama bin laden, never been to pakistan, don't know anythi

the fact that i'm internatnal, makes it a bit dram at call, but so many writers have suffered so much in military coups. and it was again low understanding, i don't want to complain. i don't want to say that you know, this happened, that happened. i look to the future. i write my books. i do my museum. i create conditions that would be good for my writing and creativity. >> rose: but what you talked about were the kurds and armenians. everybody talks about the kurds and the armenns. >> those issues are whe people talk about them, much more relaxed. >> rose: do you think the arab spring will come to turkey? >> turkey don't need the arab spring. in the end, arab spring, there was not even a voting process. just because you have a voting box doesn't mean you have democracy. arab spring, at least we are hoping that there will be some vong and government change through voting. that doesn'tean demracy. because you have to have also free speech along with it. >> rose: when you go back to this country k you know, you find no problem with it reaching out backing more engagedith the islamic wor

i think that the hardest part about compressing the story is that it is a human dram in the book of somany different characters with so much build-up and history about each character. so that by the time you actually get to the action, you know so much about them in advance that it explains a lot of the things that they do later. because we had to compress not only time but character, it really was left to the actors to develop that character and to it quickly in the short amount of time that they had on screen. i think that was actually the great challenge but i think they really did pull it off. >> when you have to put a monster story like this together you lose the little touches. i remember just referenced a true story but i did a movie once where i played the murder of medgar evers when he went to trial the recoil from the rifle left a circle around his eye. i said we have to have that on there. he said, jimmy, it's so ununbelievable that even though it happened in a movie it would get a laugh. i mean it's true. there are things that happen that are so bizarre in these stories tha

it would give immediate relief to the most needy, particularly the dram act students -- dream act studentse of the key constituents. we support that. we asked the president to continue to consider that. all of this has repercussions in the elections. it is more than just the immigration committee. it affects the latino community in some anyways when you think about the hate crimes, the anti- latino legislation that seems to be coming up across the country that has been so harmful to some many communities. host: president obama has pulled hispanic americans -- been polled on support from despair -- hispanic americans. it has dropped by almost 50%. guest: i do not think the president would be usurping congress' authority. he has had a series of meetings and spoke in miami dade last weekend. i think he has been very clear that he wants congress to take action. he has been trying to push them through a bipartisan solution. in the absence of that current activity at the congressional level -- he can take it at this time if he believes it is important. it does not solve everything. but with the