ferrari? >> jimmy: it's his, yeah. his friends call him ferrari, guy ferrari.he's -- i made him up. yeah, yeah. he's very fast. yeah, yeah, absolutely. this move looks super cute. "furry vengeance." tell me a little bit about what's going on. why are these animals attacking you? >> well, you know -- so, i play dan sanders. he's a real estate developer. and he's been given the job putting a couple of houses at the end of a cul-de-sac. and it turns out to be a bigger job than he anticipated. and so -- >> jimmy: and you start knocking down trees? >> well, thing is, he he's been -- he tells them to wipe out the whole forest. and dan didn't sign on for that. and so, locals are kind of -- well, they're angry about that. and they kind of take it out on him. so, they want payback, for certain. >> jimmy: your enemy is a raccoon in this movie? >> yeah. my arch enemy is a raccoon. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. and you get smacked around in this movie. >> you could say that, yeah. a few chips and dents in the paint. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: there's one -- you're in the p

i try, but it doesn't work very well. >> reporter: tess gape is a mechanic for the rissi ferrari teampeople were taken aback and they didn't know what to think because there wasn't another woman working on cars. >> it's a bit strange and i never saw a woman work on a race car, and i was kind of, like, oh, my god. >> a little nervous. >> a little nervous. >> has she proven herself as a capable and a good mechanic? >> yes. it's not just one time, but many times. whatever you need, she is able to do it p. >> reporter: in a series where the cars are elite brands like aston martin, bmw, jaguar, porsche and per s, the mechanic working on the car is just as important as the car itself. >> in order to be a part of that team you can't just talk the talk. you have to be able to back it up. >> if i was going drop $200,000 on a regular street ferrari, how much different is this street engine than that one? >> this is a racing engine. you won't see all of this, you'll see kind of the motor. so it's pretty. >> reporter: being able to get at everything is critical especially during the dizzy pit sto

he was going through a midlife crisis and catherine howard is the ferrari. are almost retiring and dubai of hurry and you wonder why i am driving this car. -- you buy a ferrari and you wonder why i am driving this car. you realize how ridiculous you look. this is catherine howard. he put her out there. she was very beautiful in -- and it was partially lost. he put her out as somebody who would draw out to the bad elements in his court. if you want to find out who your friends are, you put something out there in the open that you know they will want. something that is covetable. this is how he picked out who was loyal and who was not. she was disloyal. he had to executors, even if he did not want to because she was a silly child. he had to from a masculine point of view. tavis: now that you are in your fourth and final season, what have you learned about the viewing audience, courtesy of this vehicle? >> i think the viewing audience is smarter than they believe they are. they have an extraordinary interest in history. they have an interest in this part of his

it is like someone to us to -- who has to test the ferrari. >> you are absolutely right. what is the most challenging about working with the cast? >> i wish there was something challenging about it, but it is a really great job. they are really nice people. i work very close to where i lived it is pretty perfect. i just hope and go -- i just hope it goes and goes and goes. >> you have been part of plenty of movies, but most notably, you got your start on mtv's "punk'd ." which will did you get the most out of? >> you know, for my life, my real life, i would say that this job, because when you do a movie, you are on location and pretty much away from home, and it is a time out from real life. now i feel -- i drive to work every morning and i drive home and i have dinner. i feel like this is much more, you know, real. >> well, it has a nice having you. i wish we did not have to wrap up, but we appreciate your time. >> come on, let's push this segment. make sure you watch tomorrow night. >> you could watch this season finale tuesday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern on tv 11. >> n

goldman can drive its ferrari anyway it wants and when it crashes the american public has to pay. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana rise? mr. pence: ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks, madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. pence: today is the 59th celebration of the national day of prayer. like most americans, i believe that the effective and federal reservent prayer of a righteous man avail as much. america has been a nation of prayer. pilgrims relied on prayer during the first and darkest winter. our founder fathers prayed in that continental congress in 1776. and president truman named the national day of prayer in 1952. sadly, voluntary prayer has been under attack as of late, driven from our public schools and our graduation ceremonies by activist courts and just last month, a federal court declared this national day of prayer to be unconstitutional. that ruling ignored our history, our traditions and should