of course our fabric is used by developers around the world. by application developers in the u.s., u.k. and china. there are lots of ways to think about the business that we are building and how we think about the way we work in china the on the bounds of just the product. >> when it comes to revenue, it is still half of facebook. you could turn the lever. you could show more promoted tweets if you wanted to. why not show more tweets or promoted tweets or ads sooner? >> we have been methodical and careful about the way we have grown the business. from the day we started. in april, 2010, when we first launched our advertising platform. we have been methodical and careful about the way we have grown the business and expanded it and we will continue to do that. i do not have any -- i do not feel any sense of needing to change the way we approach that. >> you just raised the debt offering. you said you wanted twitter to be opportunistic about how you use it. how much financial flexibility does twitter have to make a billion or a multibillion dolla

with fabric, developers can embed twitter content with one line of code. they do not have to write their own code around our api. they can embed tweets in their apps. it helps grow our syndicated audience. if we become part of the foundation of the ecosystem, around the world, then we'll have enormous opportunities. >> it seems like it is not good enough for investors. why not say we will not give guidance like google? >> we have made a decision to give guidance. that we want to, you know, it is about credibility and helping your investors understand how you think about the business and i do not want to be hopping around on what, we do not like the way you are reacting so we will take our ball and go home. i do not think that is appropriate. we are trying to build credibility over the long term with our investors and help them understand how we are thinking about the long-term viability and success of the company. >> let's talk about the medium term. in six to 12 months, where do you want twitter to be? you said you wanted to be moving faster. what are you

you pick every piece of fabric -- >> we have lots of renovations.ht a hotel in hollywood, california. we finished up a $30 million renovation. in nashville, tennessee -- $12 million on a new lobby and restaurant. we redid all of the guest bathrooms. i pick every fabric. >> what is it like? you walk into a room and say yes, yes, no, no? >> i will sit there with designers, and they will show lots of different fabrics. i will ask to make it greener. can you make this bluer? can this be darker? lighter? we will be in their offices or they will be in our offices throwing around different fabric swatches. >> do you have an idea that this is what the room will look like? these are the color schemes? >> i did, but it took us a few iterations to get to the point that we as a company were happy. when people ask me what i would be doing if i wasn't in the hotel business, i really quickly admit that i'm a frustrated architect. >> you love this stuff. >> i really do. >> some people would go nuts having to make all of those decisions. >> i get excited about what

lemonis: this fabric is a higher-grade fabric than we have today. noemi: yes.onis: we charge $99 today for a product that, labor and material, costs us about $11. noemi: mm-hmm. lemonis: if we go to $22 or even $25 -- lemonis: in order to increase the margins in this business, we have to increase the quality of the product. today, the duster is made for $11 and sold for $99. i believe that if we dramatically change the fabric and the stitching, all the fit and finish that goes along with it, we'll be able to charge $145. the new cost will probably be around $25. that gives us a net gain of $32. we're gonna be instilling this philosophy across all the products and all the pillars. i'm confident that courage. b is now heading in the right direction. hey, guys. stephanie: hey. good morning, marcus. lemonis: what's happening? nicolas: i made a new version of the duster with the different type of trim. lemonis: okay. nicolas: you talked about the trim was fraying. -lemonis: can i see it? -nicolas: yeah. let me get it. lemonis: noemi, can you come on down? nicolas: t

match up fabric pieces to get a seamless look from one fabric piece to another. but also the kind of cut and color that he chose with his clothing. one of the things that worth was also presumably responsible for -- and we'll get to a little more of that story in just a minute -- was this contraption that women wore on the back of their clothing known as a bustle. and the way that i like to describe as a bustle is just look at one of those old style catcher mitts -- excuse me, catcher masks. not the ones now with the rim across here, but when it was just basically a wire cage across the catcher's face, just picture that on somebody's backside. that's sort of what a bustle was. but the reason why the designers liked the bustle was, guess what? more fabric. yes. so it was more money for them. the word got out about cleveland's engagement to this young frances folsom about the time they were returning from europe at the end of may in 1886. the original plan was for them to marry at her grandfather's farm in folsomdale, new york. it would have been her father's fathe

fabrics has the potential to completely change the way we interact.ore even the word robot has a very different meaning. >> be sure to tune into the year ahead special tuesday, november 18, 9:00 a.m. eastern and specific -- and pacific. we will look at 10 innovations that will change everything we know about tech, food, and medicine. "bottom line" anchor mark crumpton joins us now with a preview of what comes up at the top of the hour. >> a battle against islamic militants in iraq was the topic on capitol hill in washington today. chairman general martin dempsey. what are the ramifications and will congress and the american people go along? former defense secretary bill me.n will join i will see you in a few minutes. it looks ominous behind you. what is going on with the weather? over. indian summer seems foggy and rainy here. thank you so much. we will see you soon. still ahead, the newest tool for biologists. up asbotic rover, dressed a baby penguin. we will show you what they are used for next. ♪ >> welcome back. i'm emily chang. scientists who stu

robotic fabric is getting some big attention.earch has received funding from nasa for its potential and space exploration. future applications may include smart athletic wear like yoga pants that could correct your form or rehabilitation clothing that can help patients regain mobility after injury. can take away small percentage of the energy that goes into every step, over long distances, you could really enhance endurance. is exciting to think we might be able to change someone's life one day. >> it's not just about ringing a new product to market, it's about what is possible. it has the potential to completely change the way we interact with machines on a daily basis. if what they are doing is successful, it may not be long before even the word robot has a very different meaning. >> that was sam grobart there. beat sure to turn into the year ahead special where we will look at 10 innovations that will change everything you know about tech, food and medicine. mark crumpton joins us now with a preview of what is coming up at the

statement on thursday cosby's lawyer blasted people coming out of the woodwork with unsubstantiated or fabricated stories ability my client. this is it per nonsense. bill cosby refuses to comment on the allegations. he performed last night at a fund-raiser in the bahamas and did not address the issue. that's his first public event since three media companies cut their ties to them this week. >>> 5 million strollers are being recalled. federal regulators say a folding hinge on the graco stolers can pinch the child ears fingers.

. >> hundreds of individuals and fabrics so what happens is it allows us to breathe and conform, veryaround here starts at 6:30 a.m. - on the nose. but for me, it starts with the opening bell. and the rush i get, lasts way more than an hour. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we've built powerful technology to alert you to your next opportunity. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. oh what fun it is to ride. get the mercedes-benz on your wish list at the winter event going on now - but hurry, the offer ends soon. [ho, ho, ho!] lease the 2015 c300 4matic for $419 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. it's more than the car.er. for lotus f1 team, the competitive edge is the cloud. powered by microsoft dynamics, azure, and office 365, the team can gain real time insights and instantly share information around the globe. when every millisecond counts, staying competitive begins with the cloud. this is the microsoft cloud. jeff: i am coming to you from the center of the nfl attempt to better protect its players. it makes having tha

not just a house being built next to two other houses this is a house that's being destroying the fabric of one of the jewels or san francisco. >> thank you is there any public comment? is there any additional public comment? are >> noimz is andrea gold man, i live at 200230 states street with my husband in a 2 hundred square feet single-family dwellings we on state street are under seeing from developers 4 thousand square feet condos i really don't know what underserved population this is serving please reject this proje project. >> thank you. is there any additional public comment? okay seeing none, public comment is closed commissioner richards >> it's 7:30 i've not seen a dr with so many people being here thank you for coit for that public progress i live only beaver street one block away it's a special street it's a height street it was a claim mine where they made bricks in the 1800s i think that's what my history lesson tells me i have a hard time reconciling this against public policy from the dna i know the dr recommend take drs for code compliant projects it goes against the po

was fabricated. good evening, i'm pam moore. details tonight are still sketchy but here is what we do know. earlier today. law enforcement put out a call. that 14- year old sergio vazquez. had been kidnapped. then, this evening. authorities said, he had been located in stockton. between that report and just before ten tonight. the sheriff's department issued another release. saying they have an unnamed juvenile is custody. and the earlier report of a kidnapping was fabricated. amber alerts are important tool for law enforcement and for families. they are used as a way to let the public know as soon as possible, when a child has been abducted. apparently out of an abundance of caution. the calaveras county officials issued the earlier report. taxi drivers refused to pick up passengers at san francisco international airport this evening. they are protesting s-f-o's recent agreement to allow ride sharing companies to legally operate there. there's quite chaotic scene here sfo cabdrivers are protesting for driving around the airport

or maybe we can find someone to adopt her and give her a nice home... without curtains or fabric.h tonight. are you sure the laundry room is locked up tight? wait. maybe you should bring her something to sleep on. sweet dreams. good night, kitty. (purring) (door squeaks closed) d.w.: here, kitty-kitty-kitty! (making kissing noises) where'd she go? (cat meows) i could have sworn i heard her meow around here. poor wittle thing! she must be afwaid. here, little dubuyuh, wubuyuh! come to kitty! (yowls) (screams) aah! oh, it was just a dream. (meows) (whimpering) (yelling) (yelling) (low piano notes playing) arthur: d.w.? mr. read: d.w.? sweetheart? are you okay? i'm in a movie! a scary cat movie! save me! (pal barking) mrs. read: it's all right, d.w. you must have had a bad dream. (doorbell rings, pal yips) no! don't answer it! it's probably more cats! good evening. did you by any chance find a lost kitten? i do hope i'm not intruding at so late an hour. oh, no. we were just running around and listening to a kitten play the piano, like most nights. dr. fugue? this is your cat? yes. th

while still rudimentary, robotic fabric is getting some big attention. rebecca's research has received funding from nasa for its potential in space exploration. future applications may include smart athletic wear. >> even if you can take away just a small percentage of the energy that goes into every step over long distances, you can enhance endurance. it is very exciting to think that we might be able to change someone's life someday. >> what rebecca's team is doing is about expanding with even possible. the dawn soft robotics, robotic fabric, has the potential to completely change the way we interact with machines on a daily basis. if what they're doing at purdue is successful, it may not the long before the word robot has a different meaning. coming up, "minority report" comes to life. how the myo armband might free us all from our desks. ♪ >> when we think of how we interact with the rest of the world, opening a door, drinking your coffee, we use our hands to interact with everything around us. if you have that intuition to move and expect something

we proposed privacy screening fabric. the second project then in the infrastructure category is the hamilton pool plaster pool shell. since the capital renovation of hamilton pool in 2010-2011, the pool shell has sustained cracks on two occasions. we plastered over this the very popular pool, the one pool that has the water slide in it. last month a third significant crack appeared in the pool at midpoint. and we believe that this recurring condition is a result of a poor product specification of a bonding agent for plastering adherence to the underlying concrete pool structure. consequently, the additional pool shell cracks will continue to occur unless we address this underlying cause. so we propose to demolish the existing pool shell and reinstall a new plaster shell with the appropriate bondinging at. we can accomplish this project during the upcoming maintenance period that starts friday of this week and cost estimate is $110,780. so the total you have there with 25% contingency to cover all four projects is $654,630

structural steel fabrication continues, that is one of the ground level cast nodes being attached to the transfer girder and we have one on site now and the work is pro-guessing with these sections. and we will start to see more of these come to the site. and as far as cast note, 181 out the door of the 304 and we still anticipate the completing of the casting or early and second quarter of next year. and the bus ramp work continues and we have actually poured a couple of the cidh piles up on the via duct section and the first of two deeper piles for the pile on nine which will support the main pile for the cable state bridge. and a couple. pictures of that. and in the lower left, there is the rebar cage being lowered into the cidh piles and the right picture is the equipment being used to excavate the pile and which is a rectangular pile that sets in to a rock socket and all the way to bed rock. and finally, just the next 30 or 90 days, and continue the lower concourse and moving that east as quickly as possible and the third lift walls and of course the second and third lift walls

she crafts each one by hand from fabrics, adding a personal touch that seems to connect with readers. and now her creations are reaching children around the world. nhk world has the story. >> reporter: this is a classroom at a school for disabled children and their parents in tokyo. students with disabilities get the chance to experience something new here. junko watanabe created the special books they are exploring. she has been making them for 35 years as a way to give disabled children opportunities to learn. >> reporter: watanabe uses felt, kimono material, and other fabrics. details include embroidery, buttons, and strings. children can practice tying and untying, buttoning and unbuttoning, while touching the books. these exercises can foster independence. >> translator: sometimes a mother calls me to let me know a cloth book inspired her child's first words. that makes me so happy it brings tears to my eyes. >> reporter: watanabe has assembled a group of volunteers who help make the books and donate them to libraries around japan. so far the group has given more than 20,000 book

this is a shot at the fabric of america. this is the idea that you can break the law and get away with it. that is bad in the first place because, you know, there are a few basic principals, if you play the rules, the benefits of america will come to you. if the rules don't mean anything, then the benefits are at risk. they also think that the other benefits, of the economic benefits are at risk by this, that the competent will suffer, there is competition for jobs. the white house has answers for that, but the republicans are the ones who need to have answers for their very angry constituents, they have to show they're doing something. it's complex and the senate leaders want to wait until next year, that may be too long. gwen: how does the president get his way on anything else, it's a cliche now, poison the well, how does his attorney general nominee get confirmed, how does he get leeway on things like keystone, how does he get leeway on bulk collection of records which frankly will expire next june if congress doesn't do

. >> reporter: lawyers for cosby say that accusers are coming out of the woodwork with fabricated or unsubstantiated stories. but this growing chorus of alleged victims are harder and harder to ignore. >> i'm sorry i put myself in circumstances where i should have known better. but he had no right to do that. >> elizabeth is with us now. what does she hope to accomplish coming forward? >> 38 years after this happened. she wanted to come forward and add her voice to the chorus. she has had so much guilt and shame over the past decades. she just wants an apology, but doesn't think she will get it. >> thanks. we'll see you right here at 10:00 p.m. on "20/20". >>> and now to a major abc news investigation. popular items so many families buy on craigslist. strollers, baby seats. dish washers. could some of them put your family at risk? should they have been recalled, but still put on sale on craigslist? brian ross puts those questions straight to craig himself. >> reporter: mr. newmark, brian ross, abc. how are you? this is craig newmark, the founder of craigslist, under fire today for al

. >> reporter: years later linda an interior designer realized fabrics that would head to a landfill washable and comforting quilts. the hundreds of thousands of pound of fabric are purchased at a discount or donated every single year. >> they are yummy, they are fun, it is like a sorbet or colors incredible. >> reporter: some quilts zone right here this one i'm doing today has race car fabric. >> or pieces are cut, arranged and pack into quilt kits, to send to volunteer quilters, all across the country. >> they can't necessarily have their blanket from home, or their toys, but these quilts comfort them. >> reporter: their goal, at least 30,000 quilts a year. linda calls it the quilters, her heroes. >> there is nothing better, then knowing that a child is comforted by a quilt, that they made. >> reporter: each quilt cost the non-profit about $55 to make and send so monetary donations are key to find out how to help quilts for kids, go to cbs philly.com. i'll see you in the morning, i am a ukee washington, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> that is "eyewitness news" at 5:00. >>> now at 6:00

. >> reporter: years later, linda, an interior designer, realized fabric that would otherwise head tod be repurposessed as washing and comfortable quilts. hundreds of thousands of pounds of fabric are purchased at a discount or donated every year. >> they are yummy, fun it is a sorbet, colors are incredible. >> reporter: some of them are made rate here. >> this one i'm to go day has race car fabric. >> others are cut, arranged and pack into quilt kits to send to volunteer quilters all across the country. >> they cannot necessarily have their black it from home or they are toys, but these quilts comfort them. >> reporter: their goal, at least 30,000 quilts a year, she calls her quilters perfect heroes. >> there is nothing better than neglect that a child is comforted by a quilt that they made. >> how about that. each quilt cost the non-profit about $55, so monetary donations are very important. find out how to help, quilts for kids, at cbs philly.com. we hope you can. >> he something so comforting about the quilt. >> in question. >> i love seeing them with a child, you you know that is

they visit a fabric shop that makes traditional attire. in bhutan, students wear traditional clothing. she tries on a traditional outfit for women. it's the first time for prani ta's father to see his daughter wearing one. it's prani ta's fourth day at the center. a teacher takes the morning roll call. prani ta is dressed in the kira that her father bought her. the first lesson of the day is english. she feels more relaxed now and is keen on learning the alphabet. prani ta is taking her first tentative steps to becoming self-reliant. ♪ during break time, students and teachers enjoy dancing together. jigme continues her compassionate work to set her little buddhas on a road to an independent and happy life. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> welcome to "newsline." it's thursday, november 13th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> the world health organization released an update on the ebola epidemic in west african countries and some other parts of the globe. it says the disease has claimed the lives of more than 5,000 people. the

we've experienced a middle class that has gotten rich and kind of forgotten the foundation and the fabrice through this and that and the other and helped oth other. it was the enlic of jeethic to take care of each other. if et has a why list. >> he's thinking why? you're the richest people. you're the most successful people. why are folks unclothed? unsaid. we can do it again. >> that's why you keep coming back. i love it. not because you have the number one records but you're so insightful but what to your mind is the ongoing legacy of george duke. >> well. i said it a moment ago. it's that george duke saw no limitations to what he could enjoy. he could enjoy beethoven in the morning and muddy waters at midnight. but he will funk you into a hip replacement. excuse me. >> i love me some al jarreau, tribute called my old friend celebrating george duke with contributions from everybody. al jarreau has done it again. al jarreau, i love you like a fat kid loves cake. you're welcome back any time. susan sends her love. >> thanks tore watching tonight. thanks as always, keep the faith. for more

what would he be making of how social media is so much a part of the news fabric? >> he would have been right on it. you got to change and learn and adapt. when he and i met faxing was the only way to communicate between the white house and the bureau here. we met on -- it was called a rapid fax then of sending information that way. >> you think he would have weighed in to it, sos long as it doesn't have soo much influence -- >> no. i think he would have also tried to watch rumors and how these things spread and always being careful and checking facts and sources. >> as news divisions pulled back on foreign coverage, hiere hae guy who cut so much of his teeth around the world. he went to the white house from paris. that was how you moved up the ranks here at nbc news. or any news division. will you to do a foreign stint before you were thought of as having the chops to cover the white house. >> yes. yeah. >> we would never even think of doing that today. >> i know. i'm not going to -- he never -- it's in the book -- wanted to be one of these "in my day it was bette

when we we've it into the fabric, the fabric becomes more protective. >> according to the epa it kills 99% of bacteria within two hours because the suits are hand taylored. >>> we are following a story out of the middle east. a terror attack at a synagogue. victims murdered while they prayed. another update straight ahead. >>> we are looking at how the city is preparing for the big visit. we will tell you who is footing the bill. >>> it's a cold and windy morning. you can see the flags there on the distance at boathouse row flopping there. temperatures are in the 20s. it feels colder than that because of the windchill makes it feel like it's in the teens. glenn "hurricane" schwartz is here now with the forecast. >> this would be considered a cold blast even in january or february. that's how extreme this is. and the arctic winds will be with us throughout the afternoon. near record cold overnight tonight in many parts of the area. the windchills, feel-like temperatures down to about ten degrees. in some spots, even single digits. right now we are seeing numbers in the 20s in many parts

then, these wire rope templates that were fabricated for the line work get laid down and literally stamped into the asphalt, and then everything was hand-painted. >> maybe you could talk about some of the symbolism, maybe starting in the middle and working out. >> [inaudible] the flower of industry. >> it is like a compass. there's an arrow pointing north. >> within the great bear consolation, there are two pointed stars here. they typically lead one to the northstar, otherwise known as polaris. so i thought it has a layer of theme. >> let's talk about some of the other elements in the peace. we are walking along, and there is a weather vane. there's a sweet little bird hanging on the side. what kind of bird is that? >> [inaudible] the smallest of the gulf species, and it lives around the bay area. >> you want to talk about the types of flour patterns that you send? >> [inaudible] around 1926 or so by the dahlia society. >> what is this bird here? >> that is the california quail. >> coming up here, we had a little blustery theme. what is this area here? >> this is supposed to be the side v

torn from fabric. >> the first batch of paper was my desert camouflage i had worn in the war and i took combat paper he calls it. cut from the cloth of combat uniforms worn by u.s. veterans. something personal, worn close to the skin of veterans. >> these uniforms come from soldiers that served. if you think the distance this fiber has traveled that's interesting to me. when the person received it how many times they stood in line and how many miles they've walked in it and then got on to a plane and were sent some where. >> reporter: a story woven into fiber. >> things like this. we come home and still have a lot to give. >> reporter: cameron's favorite is this gray green pulpy mess. >> this is a combination of uniforms that span every branch of service. and every conflict the united states has been involved with since including world war ii. >> reporter: what he calls a lineage line. the fabric of society and veterans stories bound in a single sheet of paper. >> reporter: and frank and julie, cameron has taken his paper making workshops tphaáeugs wide to 29 different states and overse

you are truly, truly a part of the fabric of not only your community but our state. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from georgia, mr. scott, for five minutes. mr. scott: thank you very much, mr. speaker. ladies and gentlemen of the congress, ladies and gentlemen of america, president barack obama, i rise this morning with a heavy, heavy heart. . at the passing of two great, magnificent americans from my home state of georgia. herman russell and governor carl sanders, who men, who giants whose lives intertwined at a most important time in the history of this it nation and especially the history of the south. for these two men, herman russell and governor carl sanders, ushered in and gave birth to the new south, the south away from segregation. it was herman russell and governor carl sanders who broke down the barriers of segregation and paved a new way and a new day for this nation. that is why we are so proud of these two gentlemen. every school should look at ogbiography -- auto biogra

and it's just the basic fabric of this country. we can't allow it to happen. we won't allow it to happen. i don't know how to be any stronger than that. i'm telling you, everything we can do to stop it, we will. so we had a huge election victory and got a larger percentage of the hispanic vote than we did before. i just would say to you, there is a lot of misinformation out there. a lot of these consultants that helped write this report two years ago either don't know what they're talking about or were taking advice from people with money at stake, in my opinion. so the situation is worse than a lot of you know. one of the top officials in the obama administration said that for the routine immigrant in america today, unlawfully here, their chances of being deported were virtually zero. now, that is a fact. you need to know that. if you get past the border, you're home-free under obama's orders to his police officers, his i.c.e. officers, not to enforce the law. the i.c.e. officers in texas filed a lawsuit against their supervisors, and janet napolitano, claimi

he actually fabricated this out of a piece of a pencil sharpener. you could see the rivet right in there. and he attached a paper clip to it. put plastic cellophane around it and put a rubber band around it to make it more easy to handle, specifically when it gets full of blood if he were to slice somebody. >> how did you get the weapon out there? >> how did i get it out there today? put it in my mouth. >> the officers that were escorting this individual were able to maintain control of him through the use of the restraint strap. this is a weapon that could be used to inflict serious bodily harm. you know, so they did a good job today. >> i don't just go and try to hurt somebody for no reason. i don't go looking for trouble. i just want to do my time and i want to do my time in peace, you know. if people leave me alone, i'll leave them alone. i don't bother nobody. you're not going to hear me yelling, screaming, kicking the door. i don't do stuff like that. >> were you provoked today? >> i've been provoked for over a year. this has been building and

we literally use a sewing machine to incorporate these into the fabrics. >> what you are seeing is thatory alloy sound into a clock. sewn into the -- cloth.-- her research received funding space exploration. future applications may include smart athletic wear like a yoga pants that could correct your form a rehabilitation clothing. a soldier needs to travel a long distance and if you could take away a small bit of the energy going into every step and over longer distances, you can enhance endurance. it is very exciting to think we might be able to change somebody's life one day. >> what rebecca's team is doing is not bring a new market to expand what is possible. to completely change the way we interact with machines on a daily basis. and what they are doing is successful, it may not long before the world robot has a different name. >> is amazing what we can do in ourfuture to help people, bodies. >> i would like to improve my posture. something that would work so well for so many people. you did about how your body moves and everything. if you can fix that with robotics, think about pe

and so if you have done fabrication before, then that seems to me to be relevant. but just because -- even assuming that that in fact was the case, that she didn't want her marriage to end, i don't know that that shows she had a motive to lie about a rape. and so i'm very concerned about how the courts are interpreting this and particularly because i think if we go back to the underlying purpose of 412, and going again to this constitutional point you've raised, that the reason it's, quote/unquote, favorable to a defendant to raise the prior sexual history of the victim, it's because that's a huge -- what i would call smear tactic. and that is -- i mean, not just prejudicial to the victim but prejudicial to the truth-finding and fact-finding ability of the jurors or the court, because it is so prejudicial, given the stereotypes and the cultural attitudes that we have in this society. so i'm just wondering. you're asking us to look at that specific issue about how other states handle this. but i'm wondering what we have to do to get judges in the military to underst

they fabricated, our beautiful food stylist april and george is in charge of props, they went to doomey'sn legs. >> jimmy: what's in it that you're eating? >> don't ask. you don't want to ask that. >> jimmy: you are eating some unknown substance that looks like chicken. how do you play a drunk? >> well, you know, honestly. >> jimmy: do you take -- do you have a few drinks before -- ? >> no, i don't. >> jimmy: that's what guillermo does. he's a method. >> all the time. >> jimmy: yeah, all the time. right now, as a matter of fact. you don't -- you don't have a couple of drinks. >> no. i -- my beautiful teacher lee, she has always told me the best part about playing drunk is, you just really have to try to be sober. you really have to focus on being. >> jimmy: i've heard people say that before. yeah, that is interesting. and your character got a really terrible nickname this season. >> which one? >> jimmy: smelly melly. >> sure. which rhymes with my actual name. thank you. that's real nice, shonda. >> jimmy: and people dress up as smelly melly, eating cereal in their bathrobes. >> this is ha