. >> surveillance video captured scary moments as a car smashed into a dry cleaners in d.c. today.appened this afternoon in fort lincoln. nobody was hurt but the crash caused considerable damage to the front of the building. it was the same dry cleaner involved in a lawsuit when a former judge sued for $54 million over that lost pair of pants. >> a victory of sorts tonight for fairfax county salsa. they recommended a delay in a amendment that would have limited the size of dance floors in certain eating establishments. that step was taken tonight after the county planning commission was presented with a petition with 1,500 signatures opposing the measure. those against the measure see tonight as a glimmer of hope. >> because the recommendation was the board of supervisors not work on this amendment as it stands, that they come up with something better to submit to them. i think that better will actually be in our favor. so in the long run it going to be better for us that way. >> that issue now moves to the board of such viceor. they'll meet on tuesday and decide whether to move fo

this is the same dry cleaners that was involved in a lawsuit several years ago. a former judge sued the business for $54 million over a lost pair of pants. >>> taking metro this weekend could be a bit of a headache, especially if you use the red line. three stations will be closed on metro's busiest line -- the shady grove station, rockville and twinbrook stations will be closed. free buses will run between shady grove and white flint to get you around the work. trains will single track between east and west falls church on the orange line. and trains will also share a track between eastern market and stadium armory on both the orange and blue lines. all work begins at 10:00 tonight and should be completed in time for your monday morning commute. >>> our time is 4:37. ahead on "news4 today" -- >> the vehicle is heading your direction right now. he's on runway -- >> the wrong place to try to hide from police. the bizarre chase that had hundreds of airline passengers in a holding pattern. >>> moving past tragedy. how a school is remembering those killed in a deadly

she looked up and saw it coming. >> it happened too fast. >> march 3rd, 2011, lana's dry cleaners is usiness as usual. store manager shawna rhea is out on a delivery when she receives an urgent call. >> a car had come into the cleaners and hit brittany. >> i can remember seeing a big old front the truck and just glass coming at me. >> i didn't know britany's condition. so i mean, i got here just as quick as i could. >> when shawna arrived she sees >> the parking lot is a disaster zone, and a hole where the front of the her store used to be. >> it was chaos. the ambulance, people were still with her. they still had her behind the counter. when i got here, she didn't come out from behind the counter until probably ten, 15 minutes. >> it was huge. it was twisted. i couldn't bend it. >> they stabilized her and her neck and everything because they didn't know the extent of her injury. >> as awful as it is to get the call for shawna rhea, it's nothing compared to the call britany's mother has to endure. >> i was at home and they called me and told me that there had been an accident and not

dry cleaners caught on tape.k this out -- surveillance cameras captured the moment a car slammed into the dry cleaners yesterday afternoon. this was along bladensburg road in ft. lincoln. thankful no one was hurt. remember this is the same dry cleaners that was involved in a lawsuit several years ago when a former judge sued the business for $54 million over a pair of lost pants. >>> give yourself extra time this weekend if you plan to use metrorail. especially if you ride the red line. the three stations will be closed on metro's busiest line -- the shady grove, rockville, and twinbrook stations. free shuttle buses will run between to get you around the work. there's also track work on the orange and blue lines, as well. >>> there's a new fix for people who have late-night sugar cravings. a bakery is opening a 24-hour cupcake atm. this is a picture of the atm outside sprinkles in beverly hills. in addition to cupcakes, you can purchase clothing, cake mix, and even treats for your dogs. the company says the atm w

we assumed there be plenty of black-owned dry cleaners. and grocery stores, not as big, not the selection, a drive a little further, not a big brands and we assumed it was there. we were not living up to our duty. we had no idea to go to the west side we don't find those businesses like you do if you look for the tide of business and go to chinatown. rethought the same phenomenon would exist. we were shocked. [laughter] the second and third day not that there was a way to pass but we thought we would fail. we thought we could not survive because there were so few black businesses that could sustain the day the needs. food, drug store, and none of that. we have children. had agreed known the stark realities how many market sufferers zero representation, we might not having gauged in a journey. we thought the toughest part would be settling for not so great service or selection. we did not know we could not even find the product at all. >> let's me ask the of the statistics that you quote early on. in the asian american community a dollar ci

>> if you went to your dry cleaner and asked why, what excuse would they give you?e not conformed to fit women's shirts, that they're really standardized for men. i mean excuse me, we put men on the moon. >> we can't come up with a steamer that presses women's shirts? >> women's shirts have more frills. the health insurance industry does this, too. in the health insurance industry women pay $1 billion more for health care than men. they say it is because women take more advantage of their health care options. >> which means women see doctors more regularly which means we're healthier, we're fitter in the long run, we cost less. >> we should be entitled to a better premium. did you tell me that a man who smokes pays less for health insurance than a woman who doesn't. >> this is an overall trend. is that right? >> it's infuriating. across the board in over 20 states, men pay less than women do when they don't exercise, when they smoke, when they don't take care of themselves. they don't see doctors as regularly and they get a better deal than women who take better car

surveillance cameras taptured the moment a car slammed into the dry cleaners yesterday along bladensburgne was injured but the crash did cause a lot of damage to the front of the building. now note this -- this is the same cleaners that was involved in the lawsuit several years ago in which a former administrative judge sued the business for $54 million over a pair of lost pants. >>> and police in laurel, maryland, have released video in hopes of finding a driver who hit a pedestrian walking on a sidewalk and took off. the video was captured by a metro bus dash cam. shows a pickup jumping the curb on route 198 and hitting a man on the sidewalk. the truck then continued off down the road. the force knocked the man over the guardrail and down into an embankment. he is still in critical condition. >>> officials in loudoun county are thanking a middle school student and his mom for speaking up. the student said he saw another student post comments about planning a violent act at simpson middle school. that mom called officials tuesday night. the student who posted the comments is getting hel

an employee at a new hampshire dry cleaner hit the jackpot.....he rushed back to the cleaners. 3 "he was just so thankful hat i was honest. i didn't take none offit.. nothing, and then pe before he left, he turned arounddand gave me a $100 tip and said, 'thank you for beinn honest.'" bryanna was grateful for the cash reward, but she says she &ponly did it because it was h pight thinggto do. she says it's not worth losing a job common sense. and common decency. 3 racing against time to rescue a sinkkng horsee what it took to postpone a trip to the glue was... a race it... was... a race ...against the clock../ . at... an... australia be. beach.a woman and her daughter were horseback riding along the beach... when a horre started to sink in the sand. sand.rescuu workers rushed too the scene... where they spent the next 3 hours trying to dig the horse out... before the tide came in.eventually... they had tt sedate the animal... and use a slinn and tractor to pull him to ssfety. the 18-year-old horse was not hurt by the whole ordeal. are clear skie

are there a dry cleaners? yes. who remembers grand auto. they have solvants, cleaners, octane boosters. it's great until there is a natural disaster. where does this end up? on the floor. it gets mixed together and becomes a hazardous soup and it's usually slippery. safeway, what do you think they have in there, kids? we will show you. bleach. okay. bleach is great i used it this afternoon to get my shirt white it's great. do we need this much bleach at home? no. safeway need it? probably not. look what they have across from the bleach. it says don't mix ammonia and bleach makes a gas. these are bad things to mix with bleach. who's got these under their sink in i do. everybody does. you want to separate the ones that don't go to together. how do you find out? read the labels. these are department of transportation placards, they are colored. they are all red. they have the sort of flame thing up there. the little number here and number here. we've got books in our rig that tell us what these are. based on a number. we will see a 1219, look i

. - the dry cleaner moved out. you are standing in the middle of, of-- a restaurant looking for a name. - you know, i wodn't mind a cup of coffee. - i am sorry, my friend, but-- the name is jess. jess washington. victor brashov. now, how about that cup of coffee ? well, we are not open yet, jess. but if you can-- have a seat at the counter. i'll be happy to pour you a cup. - regular or decaf ? - regular, please. whew ! this place is like a train station at rush hour. - thank you. - what do you do for a living, jess ? used to work at the post office. now i'm retired and i spend most of my time reading the newspaper and playing chess. ah, chess. in my younger years i was champion of my entire school ! well, let's see how much you remember. no problem. i will clean this up right away. - who is that guy ? - that's jamal. he works for me part-time as a handyman. doesn't look very handy from where i'm sitting. he is actually an engineer, - but he was laid off from his job. - your move. mr. brashov, will you take a look a

three firefighters were trying to break a hole in a roof at a dry cleaners when it began to buckle beneath them. one of those incredible moments that make you gasp, as they pull each other to safety. >>> when we come back, long lines, long odds. why do we do it? >>> finally tonight, you heard it before. the reality is you have a much better chance of being struck by lightning than matching all six numbers in tonight's mega millions drawing. but it doesn't hurt to dream, right? that's what many americans have been doing all day long, including our kevin tibbles. >> life, liberty, and the pursuit of lottery tickets. what is it that makes this a nation of american dreamers? >> i play the lottery because it's a dream. >> i'm dreaming big-time, yeah. >> we're a country literally built on the quest for a better life. it's what brought the mayflower, what drove the gold rush and the black gold oil booms. americans will migrate to where the fast money is, and dreaming of getting rich quick is addictive. >> it's a surprise. it's a whole notion of somebody getting something that they probably didn't

your neighborhood black smith is by and large operating like a dry cleaners. in other words, serving a neighborhood. people living within a couple of miles at most of the shop and stopping by to have their houses shod and wagons repair and to have an ax rebuilt to use it longer. that's the kind of thing that most are doing. >> when it's orange, it's soft. when it's yellow, it's softer. now we need to make it over again. a little bit longer. they need to make it match this one. >> black smiths are certainly a common trade you will find in every community. most towns around here might have anywhere from a half dozen to over a dozen black smiths. every neighborhood needs one. what a black smith is doing is working the iron. the most common element in the earth, but the most common material for the farmers tools and the tradesman's tools. your need on black smith to keep you working. to rebuild your axes and increasingly by the 1800s they are fixing the axes in the 1600s and 1700s. by the 1800s, people are specializing with the industrial revolution and they are m

child care, people selling in the flea market, on up to janitorial, landscaping, restaurants, dry cleaners, and in some cases, small manufacturers. we sometimes bridges of it in even larger transactions if we think there's community benefits, we might wind collectively with the city's working solutions fund or with another lender. so far, -- and we work throughout the bay area. we work in four bay area counties, said francisco obviously being one of the importance, but also said the clara, san mateo, alameda. we have laid out over $15 million to bay area businesses with a medium loan size of about $7,000 -- median loan size of about $7,000. who do we work with? principally, we want to work with businesses that have at least one year of sales history. we will look at start of businesses in the case with there is significant industry experience and significant owner injection or investment into the business, but if someone comes was without experience and without capital to invest, we will recommend that they go through a training program and go get some experience before we would be able to

we assumed there would be plenty of black-owned dry-cleaners. we seemed there were black owned grocery stores not as big, probably not the same selection. >> host: you have to drive a little further. >> guest: drive a little further. not big brands we assumed all that kind of stuff were there but we were not living up to our duty to find and support them. we had no idea that if we go over to the west side we would not find those businesses owned by the businesses like you were looking for a chinese owned business or greek-owned when you go to greektown. we assumed that the same phenomenon would exist if you go to a black community you'd find black owned businesses. >> host: right. that was a shock. >> guest: the first, second and third day we thought but we really thought we would fail because there's no way we would be able to survive 'cause there's so few black businesses that represent the daily needs of a family, food, drugstore, none of that in the black community and we have children. had we known the stark realities how -- how many indust

i cannot stand going to the dry cleaners, that looks the same as a man's shirt and paying twice. >> african-americans pay higher mortgages, as you know. it's about sexism, about that prejudice. we have to address it, it has to be changed. we can do that by not shopping at those particular places or going with those kinds of people. >> i necessarily wear deodorant and -- >> take out a mortgage, and i will still get a refi on my mortgage. >> yeah. >> next on, right guard. >> hmm! >> there you go. >> thank you both. very funny commentary this morning. guys, thanks. >>> up next, 25 secrets to paying for college. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. love the air. then don't get nickle and dimed by high cost investments and annoying account fees. at e-trade, our free easy-to-use online tools and experienced retirement specialists can help you build a personalized plan. and with our no annual fee iras and a wide range of low cost investments, you can execute the plan you want at a low cost. so

. >> you had a dry-cleaner and now you have coin-operated laundry mats. >> 78% of all new businessesreated this this country are going to be created not by small businesses as congress defines them, but by businesses with less than five employees and less than five years old. >> that's interesting. when the candidates talk about small business, and they talk about things like -- or obama talks about things like corporate tax reform, that doesn't affect most of small business owners? >> no, it doesn't. we're not paying that much in taxes, if anything at all. it's the problem with the tax code is that it gets complicated because of the need for a fair playing field. unfortunately in the last few years what has really happened is that as we create new legislation, it always benefits big business and puts -- >> or the other side of small business, at least. >> exactly. it depends on how you define small business. the sba is something that defines small business with something like 1,000 employees. president obama was referring to businesses of 100 to 500 employees. that's not main street

your neighborhood blacksmith is by and large operating like a dry cleaners in the 21st century. in other words, serving a neighborhood. people living within a couple of miles at most of his shop are stopping by to have their horses shod, to have their wagons repaired, to have an old ax rebuilt so they can use it longer. that's the kind of thing that most blacksmiths are doing. >> when it's orange, it's soft. when it's yellow, it's softer. all right. now i need to make it narrower again and a little bit longer. then i need to make it match this one. >> blacksmiths are certainly a common trade you'll find in every new england community. most towns around here might have anywhere from half a dozen to over a dozen blacksmiths because every neighborhood really needs one. because what a blacksmith is doing is working the black metal. iron. the most common element in the earth. but it's the most common material for the farmers' tools around here, the tradesmen's tools. you're needing the neighborhood blacksmith to keep you working. fix your plow, mend your chain. blacksmiths are repair

three firefighters were trying to break a hole in a roof at a dry cleaners when it began to buckle beneath those incredible moments that make you gasp, as they pull each other to safety. >>> when we come back, long lines, long odds. why do we do it? [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen, and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or st

. >> just to make it clear, you had a dry cleaner. now you have coin operated laundry mat, which is why you can have no employees. but it is interesting, wendy. you've run a small business. you're involved with a lot of small businesses. are they sort of the saving grace for fixing the jobs issue for us? >> yes, in fact, 78% of all new businesses created in this country are going to be created not by small businesses as congress defines them but by microenterprise businesses with less than five employees and less than five years old. >> that's an interesting point. when the candidates talk about small business and they talk about things like -- or obama talks about corporate tax reform, that doesn't affect most of us. >> no, it doesn't. those of us in small businesses hopefully we're growing and expanding and we're not paying that much in taxes, if anything at all. the problem with the tax code is that it gets complicated because of all the carve-outs for big industry and the lobbyists that are protecting those carve-outs for big indu

now we'll have to go to the dry cleaner.ur, they go on sale and they're touring with motley crue on friday. [ applause ] >> jimmy: we have another special guest tonight. we found a gifted young lady on youtube last week. her name is alyssa kramer from oklahoma. her gift is, she's able to say any word back words immediately. look at this. >> bank. >> knab. >> burger king. >> mcdonald's. >> jimmy: it goes on and on. we have her outside right now on hollywood boulevard with my cousin sal. [ applause ] when did you discover that you had this gift to say things backwards? >> ever since i learned how to read. >> jimmy: do you do anything else backwards? do you drive backwards? >> no. >> are you ready for a challenge now? >> i'm ready. >> jimmy: we invited her to participate in a game tonight that we call p muts alyssa. this is a rare chance for pedestrians in hollywood to try to stump a 14-year-old girl from oklahoma. let's bring somebody in, our first contestant. what is your name, sir? >> fer nando. >> you're here on see kiss to

. >> they're dry cleaners. they do the stuff but they don't keep the merchandise.hank you, howard. go read the presentation. this is a very, very transparent organization. you can learn everything you need to know. stay with cramer. >> coming up, bank on it? the most hated and troubled group of stocks about to reverse course and come back in favor? we're in the final stretch. but there's more to come as cramer leads the pack in the final no huddle offense. the the new spark cardnth from capital one. spark miles gives me the most rewards of any small business credit card. the spark card earns double miles... so we really had to up our game. with spark, the boss earns double miles on every purchase, every day. that's setting the bar pretty high. owning my own business has never been more rewarding. coming through! [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? then don't get nickle and dimed by high cost investments

. >> they had less impressive technology than my dry cleaner. times my father was taken for rode procedures meant for other patients. trash on the floor. this is the intensive care unit. >> the fate of his father is all too common. every year an estimated 100,000 americans die from an infection they got in a hospital. >> once i got beyond the tragedy, i thought there is something unusual about this in the scope of how the world works. as i spent time thinking about health care, i began to think about the lack of real accountability to customers. the incentives that dominate the way the industry is structured. >> customers don't pay their own bills. it's a private insurance company or the government that pays. in the case of his father, medicare picked up most of the tab which was over $600,000 before a hospital discount. >> to all of us it seems terrific. i look at it differently. if medicare said to my mother, you pay the bill. the hospital came to my mother and said here's what we are changing for killing your husband, the collection would hav

he gets a job in the dry cleaner, where they have police uniforms and i'm working in the tv shop wherey have wire cutters with long handles. and come the day that we are supposed to leave, we meet halfway in the staff bathroom, shave off our beards, change into the uniforms. partner, he's got this clip board and he acts like he's writing while i point along the fence. we make it look like we're examining the fence. and i get out the wire cutters, and pop, pop, pop, pop! we run across this field, and we are so high on adrenaline, that time almost stops. >>> coming up, a convicted murderer creates a new life on the run. >> when you're guilty of something or you're on the run, you're running. even though nobody's chasing you. >>> and later -- a confession in group puts inmate brook in danger. >> guys who do that kind of thing, he showed a lot of trust in the group. [ male announcer ] this is genco services -- mcallen, texas. in here, heavy rental equipment in the middle of nowhere, is always headed somewhere. to give it a sense of direction, at&t created a mobile asset solution to protect

. >> bill: take the clothe to dry cleaner ran up a big bill. >> none of the risks involved were shown mother did ask why he was perspiring when she met up with him later on, yes. [ laughter ] >> we should leave it there. >> bill: tv land, everyone. that's where i live, tv land. death of bin buy gillis that's where i live. tead off. the great american news quiz come back edition. you will like this one. those reports after these messages.  [ male announcer ] let's level the playing field. take the privileged investing tools of wall street and make them simple, intuitive, and available to all. distill all that data. make information instinctual, visual. introducing trade architect, td ameritrade's empowering web-based trading platform. take control of your portfolio today. trade commission-free for 60 days, and we'll throw in up to $600 when you open an account. the slp number bed. the magic of this bed is that you're sleeping on something that conforms to your individual shape. wow! that feels really good. it's hugging my body. it works in a minute. i can get more support. if you cha

. >> they're dry cleaners. they do the stuff but they don't keep the merchandise. thank you, howard. go read the presentation. this is a very, very transparent organization. can you learn everything you need to know. stay with cramer. >> coming up, the most hated and troubled group of stocks about to reverse course and come back in favor? we're in the final stretch. but there's more to come as cramer leads the pack in the final no huddle offense. carfirmation. only hertz gives you a carfirmation. hey. this is challenger. i'll be waiting for you in stall 5. it confirms your reservation and the location your car is in, the moment you land. it's just another way you'll be traveling at the speed of hertz. my dad and grandfather spent their whole careers here. [ charlie ] we're the heartbeat of this place, the people on the line. we take pride in what we do. when that refrigerator ships out the door, it's us that work out here. [ michael ] we're on the forefront of revitalizing manufacturing. we're proving that it can be done here, and it can be done well. [ ilona ] i c

. >> i saw a hospital with less impressive information technology than my dry cleaner has, than my autole times my father was taken for procedures meant for other patients. there's trash on the floor almost everywhere. it overflows in a patient's room. you're endlessly dealing with personnel who don't know anything about your case. this is the intensive care unit we're talking about. >> the fate of goldhill's father is all too common. every year an estimated 100,000 americans die from an infection they got in a hospital. >> once i got beyond, obviously, the personal elements of the tragedy, i thought, there's something very unusual about this. just in the scope of how the world works today. and as i spent time thinking about health care, i began to think about the lack of real accountability to customers and the incentives to bad behavior that really dominate the way the industry is structured. >> unlike many markets, customers don't really pay their own bills in health care. instead, it's a private insurance company or the government that pays. in the case of goldhill's father, medicar

if you keep the job here, that person then employs restaurants, dry cleaners, accountants, you know,mechanics, the whole thing. now, i do think that one of the things is we need to work a little more on some technologies, like manufacturing technology and other kinds of areas. i think we're world class at software but we still have a ways to go -- i think we may not be competitively at the leading edge but i think there's a set of technologies we should be investing in. >> do you think that when you look at the young people who come out today, are they, in terms of, you know, science, technology, energy, dynamism still world class? >> i think there is a group that is world class, which is really good. i think we could happily 10-x that number and be where we want to be. >> you feel there's a shortage of people with the kind of skills needed? >> absolutely. critically so. and in fact, actually, given the technology as part of what sets the drumbeat for the future, i think many more people with their hands on, how they participate in building and understanding, deploying technology. on

. >> bill: take the clothe to dry cleaner ran up a big bill. >> none of the risks involved were shownher did ask why he was perspiring when she met up with him later on, yes. [ laughter ] >> we should leave it there. >> bill: tv land, everyone. that's where i live, tv land. death of bin buy gillis that's where i live. tead off. the great american news quiz come back edition. you will like this one. those reports after these messages. [ male announcer ] for fastidious librarian emily skinner, each day was fueled by thorough preparation for events to come. well somewhere along the way, emily went right on living. but you see, with the help of her raymond james financial advisor, she had planned for every eventuali. which meant she continued to have the means to live on... even at the ripe old age of 187. life well planned. see what a raymond james advisor can do for you. life well planned. kiss those lines goodbye! discover juvÉderm® xc, the smooth gel filler your doctors uses to instantly smooth out those parentheses lines around your nose and mouth for up to a year! temporary side eff

. >> bill: take the clothe to dry cleaner ran up a big bill. >> none of the risks involved were shownr did ask why he was perspiring when she met up with him later on, yes. [ laughter ] >> we should leave it there. >> bill: tv land, everyone. that's where i live, tv land. death of bin buy gillis that's where i live. tead off. the great american news quiz come back edition. you will like this one. those reports after these messages. [ male announcer ] this is lois. the day starts with arthritis pain... a load of new listings... and two pills. after a morning of walk-ups, it's back to more pain, back to more pills. the evening showings bring more pain and more pills. sealing the deal... when, hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. it can relieve pain all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lois... who chose two aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. [ female announcer ] and try aleve for relief from tough headaches. >> bill: thanks for staying with us. i'm bill o'reilly. in the kelly file segment tonight, threatened on facebook and of course the secret service is involve

. >> jimmy: dry cleaner's right here. hello? >> hi. >> jimmy: how are you?shirts and chewbacca costume. >> okay. >> jimmy: yeah. if you don't mind. i see you got the head shots here, huh? >> yes. >> jimmy: you're missing somebody, right? who do you think you're missing here? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: anybody in your neighborhood that is not on the wall? that gets his cleaning done here? >> no. >> jimmy: tv star? >> i have a lot of -- >> jimmy: looks kind of like this. >> oh. who's that? >> jimmy: it's me. >> oh, it's you. >> jimmy: yes. >> okay. >> jimmy: you want it on the wall? >> are you famous? >> jimmy: are any of these people famous? >> of course. >> jimmy: who's this guy? >> he's a comedian. >> jimmy: how about this guy? who's this? >> he's a country singer. >> jimmy: i never heard of him. >> oh, he's good. >> jimmy: you have jean-claude van damme. >> yeah. i love him. >> jimmy: what about that guy up on the top. timothy pollard. >> i don't know. >> jimmy: if you don't mind, i'm going to put my picture up over his. >> no. >> jimmy: yeah. there we go.