>> it is all about this gorilla glass. it is chemically strengthened so it is extremely durable and really compact. >> has this been used anywhere else besides cell phone technology? >> this is made by a company called corning. they make this glass and it's used on tons of limelectronic, tablets and ipads. >> does it come in all smartphones? ky smash a nail with my iphone? >> i can hammer something into nick's head with my iphone? >> it is on every smartphone but the majority of smartphones now use this gorilla glass. they keep coming up with new iterations to make it stronger and even more compact. >>> let's turn from a right lane on a busy road. bad idea -- always. left turn from the right lane on a motorcycle with no protection? really bad idea. >> what are you doing, bro? he wasn't even going fast enough to make that move. >> the guy from this car drives next to this big truck, obviously in the blind side of this motorcyclist. but the guy doesn't even turn and goes from very right-most lane to try to make a left-hand t

patients at the new lurie children hospital close by 86 rooms 14 floors brookfield zoo silverback gorillathese two to make to to save western gorilla species critically endangered cent from lincoln park zoo one month ago wasted no time and working his magic brookfield zoo say jo jo one of the most genetically valuable males and population could potentially produce five- six offspring. coming up the white sox offense providing support for pitchers try to get back at the twins college football crowns a national champion at changes coming up sports next. [ bell tolls ] agents, say hello to the biggest hailstone in u.s. history. oh, that will leave a dent. which is exactly why we educate people... about comprehensive coverage. yep. the right choice now can pay off later. looks like a bowling ball. yeah. oh! agents, say hello to the second-biggest hailstone in u.s. history. [ announcer ] we are insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ [ male announcer ] if paula ebert had her way, she would help her child. no. no no no no no. mommy's here [ male announcer ] with everything. bu

the zoo says he hasn't wasted anytime getting to know the lady gorillas.says they are showing a lot of interest in each other. the zoo is hoping the females will become pregnant soon. >>joe has been very busy and we are optimistic when we take those females off of birth control there should not be any problems getting the breeding program under way before the next year hopefully we will have some babies in the group ... this breeding program is really important for the critically endangered western lowland gorilla species. "jo-jo" is one of the most genetically valuable males in the zoo population. >>take one look at him ... what a stud! lunchbreak is next. we are learning the secret to slow and low bbq. think you can't get great auto insurance coverage and a great rate? think again! mary switched to allstate, got an agent, and saved $326.00 on her car insurance. john switched, got an agent, and saved $263.00! drivers who switched to allstate saved an average of $375 a year on car insurance. and allstate will send you two bonus checks a year every year you

you wake up with a -- with this, i call it a gorilla, you know, a 2,000-pound gorilla on my back everyning. carries a death penalty, you know. it's something that you can't -- it's reality. >> until recently, contact visits, a chance for family members to touch death row inmates, have been prohibited. >> let me tell you, these guys have mamas and sisters and children and grandmas and all that. i don't think they ought to only get to touch you when you're dead, after you're executed. so i'm pretty passionate about letting them have that contact visit, if i know security is going to prevail. but you're not doing it as much for them as you're doing it for their family. and a lot of people misunderstand that and think, oh, he shouldn't have a contact visit. well, his mother didn't commit the murder, you know. you have to think about all sides of it when you're making decisions. >> contact visits or not, their time at angola ends at the death house. the method -- lethal injection. >> at this point, we get them strapped down and get the shoulders strapped down and then i'm going to close the

. >> tonight's half time report is sponsored by baby gorillas. the younger versions of the apes native to the forest of central africa. thanks, baby gorillas. >>> let's find out if we got anything wrong so far. for that we go to comedian tom shalou. >> hi, greg. >> hello. >> doing great. >> i don't remember asking, but i am glad you are. >> you did ask and i blew you off. >> you did, that's right. then five seconds later came back to the subject. doing great. >> glad you are doing great. do you have a lot of stuff for us, tom? >> i had a dwash -- let's go to herald to begin with. you referenced paul erlick, the author of the population that i grew up on. were you saying he was full of balogna? is that what you were hinting at? >> i wanted to say the s-word. >> he was full of the f-word? >> he still stands by his population bomb but i guess you are in disagreement with paul erlich. >> i am mighty tired of him. >> are you refer together classic fable with chicken little? >> the one in the same. >> dye ab -- diane, you said no one calls him on it. t

we took the audio from snooki and big ang and combined it with video of the classic magilla gorilla. here is what happened. >> oh. >> he's big. >> does he pee pee? >> everything. >> really? >> yes. >> how big is it? >> yuck. >> i couldn't. that's like a horse penis. >> i guess it goes with his size, 6'7". >> i like little pee pees. >> that's good. >> here is a good size. >> they say it's not the size. [laughs] >> jimmy: no one loves gorillas more than snooki. [ cheers and applause ]. >> jimmy: do you remember brett michaels from the band poison? he has a new endorsement deal. apparently he's an animal lover and has a new product line for people who love pets and rock music. >> hello fellow pet lovers. fellow pet owners i'm brett michaels, and i am bringing you the brett michaels head lock collection, exclusively at petsmart. >> it's to bring out the inner rock star in your dog. you come in, get something from the brett michael pet collection, you may be standing along side with brett michaels on stage. i'll tell you afterwards, we'll sneak out to that bus, have a party, talk about pe

gorillas at the franklin park zoo in bostoo... ...which they eemed to enjoy..../ a...says... they routinnly take the animals there..../ they... include providing some spray mists... and ice cream like ben and some the gorillls take offense to the flavor's name.../ but.../ 3& we ddn't care if you lovee dogs or not... let's face it... this is one ugly dog.../// but he holds a title...// and... it's nnt the title for "best dangling tongue".../ pi... next p33 it pays.. to be ugly....//just ... the finalists... in this year's... "world's ugliest dog" contest... will hit the red carpet... at the sonoma- marin... county... fairr.. in california...//. you're.. looking... at one of the contest's ...former winners... "elwood.".../ the.. annual contest awards... a.... p000--dollar... grand prize... o... the ugliest dog... in the competition...//.if.. you're wondering.. title... goes to a chinese crested dog... like elwood. --toss to emily--- emily--- 3 you can be in chargg of your own personalized fooecast. i-raddr is now available at foxbbltimore dot com. use tte interactive too

what happened is once the bill went through and passed, it now turns out they just moved over to gorillahe open. they have been pushing lawmakers to create more loopholes in the bill. in other words, to contribute business as usual on wall street and real families are getting hurt. >> mitt romney wasn't even going gorilla warfare, he was open and said i'm for the repeal of dodd frank. >> the dodd frank law is another example of the president's attack on economic freedom. >> we have to repeal dodd frank. >> if i'm president we're going to reign back these regulations. >> how is regulating wall street an attack on economic freedom? >> the bottom line is it is not. what it's really about is saying look, we have to have a level playing field and a cop on the beat to make sure everybody follows the same set of rules. you know what machinery is talking about repeal? let me just add the extra piece. the consumer financial protection. the bureau that says you don't get to cheat people on mortgages. you don't get to fool them with fine print on credit cards or trick them on student loans. his not

it's not going to stop until the gorilla wants it to.t, maine, where he spent a lot of childhood. let's look at him out on his boat. >> i have been in boats all my life. you learn the currents, you learn the show waters. that's why i'm at peace. i just love it. >> dana: happy birthday, happy father's day. thank him for all he did. back with one more thing next. >> published a group of lette letters -- what makes the sleep number store different? you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. if you want a soft bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. oh, wow, that feels really good! take it up one notch. oh gosh, yes. once you experience it, there's no going back. and right now, during our summer sleep sale, save $500 on our exceptional p6 bed set. only at the sleep number store, where queen mattresses start at just $699. ♪ ♪ >> eric: all right. up with more thing. a lot to get to. dana? ki

it's not going to stop until the gorilla wants it to.bunkport, maine, where he spent a lot of childhood. let's look at him out on his boat. >> i have been in boats all my life. you learn the currents, you learn the show waters. that's why i'm at peace. i just love it. >> dana: happy birthday, happy father's day. thank him for all he did. back with one more thing next. >> published a group of letter [ male announcer ] what if you had thermal night-vision goggles, like in a special ops mission? you'd spot movement, gather intelligence with minimal collateral damage. but rather than neutralizing enemies in their sleep, you'd be targeting stocks to trade. well, that's what trade architect's heat maps do. they make you a trading assassin. trade architect. td ameritrade's empowering, web-based trading platform. trade commission-free for 60 days, and we'll throw in up to $600 when you open an account. ♪ ♪ >> eric: all right. up with more thing. a lot to get to. dana? kick it off. >> dana: surprise on one of our favorite game shows, at least min

. ♪ [music plays] ♪ [music plays] >>> from obese dragonflies to depressed gorillas when it comes to humankindt puzzles diseases it may surprise you to know we're not the only ones from the animal kingdom who are suffering. one doctor who is breaking down the species. >> reporter: in an area of high-tech medicine a transesophageal is a fairly common procedure. but for this patient, not so much. jake is a 13-year-old chimp getting a preventive checkup common for humans. in jake's case, a house call at the los angeles zoo. madison horowitz has been moonlighting at the zoo for six years, sort of a modern-day dr. doolittle. >> when this started i was skeptical. >> reporter: she's been surprised to learn how much human and veterinary medicine have in common. >> animals have almost the same as human beings, the veterinarians never talk about it. >> you sort of confess that doctors count on this a little bit? >> physicians have not typically traditionally seen veterinarians as their clinical peers and that's unfortunate. >> reporter: veterinarians may be the ultimate general practitioners, dealing we

there is a 50-foot, 20-ton gorilla in this city known as vacant units by renters renting buildings. in the u.s. it is 32,000 vacant units in this city and only 10,000 homeless people. i am getting tired of opening up an official shelters. please come and open up some facilities for seniors kamal are you will have to put up with me for the rest of your life. thank you. [laughter] >> we want to put up with you, rompers. mr. allison, we do not mind putting uwith you. [laughter] > good afternoon, commissioners. i beng to the senior action neork anused to be on the executive board fothe san francisco project, another community organization. after living in san francisco said most of my life, nce 1948 -- that is all of them a lot of people here -- i might have to be joined the -- forced tojn 50 million or more people who have had to move out of the city and live with friends and relatives because they cannot afrd to live in this city anymore. i cannot get a job anymore because of the downturn. based on my social security i cannot fix my roof. i need to pay my educati and pay my utilities.

must police this vast area of pristine forests home to half of the world's population of mountain gorillas. for these soldiers, the hunt is on for one of their own. in newton as general and former warlord is wanted by the international criminal court for recruiting child soldiers amongst other things. they were captured by a group of armed men. gosh they taught us how to shoot and they gave us ammunition. they made us carry bundles of clothes. >> he managed to escape, but he doesn't know what happened to his friends. they say that the rebels are getting support from rwanda across the border. it force -- the forces are stretched. since the fighting started in april, 100,000 people have sought shelter in refugee camps. people saw the fighting and ran away. when the shooting started, there were plenty of others that say they saw people fleeing and they decided to get out before the fighting started. people here are no stranger to conflict. >> how they are no strangers to conflict either. these blood hounds are trained with poachers. the army is distracted by the rebellion and his men are faci

mark groeber, who made this video, has been on the show before with his other video of the gorilla looking through the mirror with the iphone in the back. >> oh, yeah. >> well, here he created this glowing night kite by using little bulbs with different colors. they put them in these balloons and then they raise them up in the air. here's mario going up into the sky. >> oh, no way. >> talk about a ufo. imagine driving down the street and seeing super mario flying through the air all lit up. you'd be like, what is that? >> i think he's on to something here though because he does say you can use this for a lot of different things. you can use it in very creative ways. to ask somebody to marry you, tell people where the party is. >> that also points the cops in your direction. >>> if you're at yankees stadium, not a big fan of the yankees. >> that's the best part ever. >> to tell us more about it, we have mark via skype. where did this idea come from? i think it's genius. >> i was originally thinking glow stick. i tried that first actually. glow sticks are pretty heavy. i thought l.e.d., they

. >> let's talk about the big 800 pound gorilla. triple digit temperatures, thousands of people. first of all, how do you handle it in terms of the fans and course itself? >> let's start with the course first. the course is healthy and we, as you know living here, we've had a great spring season that allowed the course to mature and it is in the best condition it's been. the course can handle the heat as long as we have the water and facilities. >> when the heat gets hot, somebody is going to get sick. what do you have planned for that? >> we have first aid stations spread out around the golf course. we have montgomery county provided us with rescue squads out to allow to take patrons who need assistance off property. we have refreshment stations around and plenty of opportunities to give water. >> we also want to talk about the fact that if you drove a long way to get here and you want to see tiger woods, there's room for you. >> we would love to have them. >> we mention the course, you had to do a will the of work to change the course from something you and i could hack on to s

it's home to the mountain gorillas and the center of the latest rebellion. >> that's where they have been fighting for the last two weeks. >> but these konga soldiers, the hunt is on for one of their own. bosco, a mutenist general and former war lord wanted by the criminal courts for recruiting child soldiers. douma is 17 years old. we've changed his name to protect his identity, he and four friends were on their way home from school one day in april when they were captured by a group of armed men. >> they taught us how to shoot and gave us lots of boxes of ammunition and made us carry boxes of clothes. >> douma managed to escape but doesn't know what happened to his friends. human rights watch and the united nations say that the rebels are getting support from row wanda and their forces are stretched. since the fighting started in april, around 100,000 people have sought shelter in refugee camps. >> lots of the people here say they saw fighting with their own eyes and ran away when the mute insist soldiers came into their villages and started shooting people here are no stranger to

say that investors should put their money into these high quality companies what you call global gorillas, names like coca-cola, apple, johnson and johnson and mcdonald's. what is the unifying them with these? >> they have an international mind set. they have a global presence. they have a good balance sheets, they have outstanding management itself, they have a generous philosophy of sharing their success through dividends and share buybacks. >> susie: so bottom line, what is your advise to investors? >> take baby steps, do not swing for the fences, don't try to be a hero. secondly is be diversified, that's not just a list of different stocks. it's having things that zig when others zag. and finally be prepared to act when there is dislocation in the market, that's the hardest one for all of us. >> tom: it's no secret the nation's housing market is still suffering. home sales remain weak, and the supply of foreclosed properties is ample. still, home remodeling and renovation activity is building new momentum. that's after the worst downturn ever for home improvement spending. suzanne pra

every other tea party avoids that 800-pound gorilla in the room. i wanted to talk to people about those constitutional principles that the tea partiers care so much about. and by, you know, distracting based on race, we avoid that, i think, more difficult conversation. >> host: let's take some calls for you. joshua is watching us in long island and, joshua, you're on. good afternoon. joshua, you there? >> caller: oh, yes, i'm sorry. hello. first of all, thanks -- i just want to thank you for the programming this afternoon. i'm a regular listener of booktv and american history tv, and i quite enjoy it. you know, i want to talk about the tea party. i know you're, you've spoken about, you know, some of the intellectual principles of the tea party, but i think you're speaking a lot about some of the core policymakers. but then there are, i feel there's also this group of followers that kind of without any intellectual rigor kind of hear these buzz words, you know, constitutionalism and small government and just kind of follow along. and i think it's th

people who have committed felony drunk crimes and instead taking those people directly -- directly to gorilla research program where resources are provided to address whatever the underlying issues that led them to sell drugs on a street corner. of course, it's a wage. this is a job that people can do and make money for rent or whatever other obligations they have when they are not able to access reliable employment in the official labor market. this program is called the law enforcement-assisted diversion program or lead and it came about after years of litigation that we were involved in, challenging selective enforcement in seattle drug arrests. seattle is not only typical of drug enforcement in the united states and it is an extreme outlier in terms of racial disparity and it's the most extreme instance in the country over the last ten years. and when we came from, just to wrap up, in the course of this l litigation and we're going to win preliminary trial level decisions and the prosecutor we'd dismiss charges and we'd start over again and do it again. after a few rounds of that we had a

medicare is just this 800-pound gorilla that isn't flexionible and doesn't move like that. and they try to create programs, one size fits all. this is not about one size fits all. as we've looked at what goes on in the private sector, we have a lot of physicians in this country that are in one and two-doctor offices. they're going to have very different needs and have different infrastructure that need to build than physicians that are in groups or part of an integrated system. every time we have this conversation we sort of forget about them and i'm very much worried about them because they need certain support if they're not going to become a group if they're going to actually survive in this whole i also think we have to think of primary care very differently than specialty care. i found it really interesting this was a meeting about technology but we focused a lot about primary concern today. i'm not concerned with primary care and technology. the data we look at shows that technology is used and overused and ms. used more by specialists than they are by primary care. s

he has been outstanding around the world, bats, monkeys, gorillas. is a wonderful writer. i don't know if you know his book, song of the dodo which did spectacularly well, this'll be a very exciting book force this fall. >> is this also happening in the u.s. or other nations mainly? >> this is worldwide. but with the transit of people around the world now, you, diseases move very quickly. >> also want to ask you about the last refuge, another book that is coming out by gregory johnson. >> if you want to understand terrorism, you probably need to understand yemen. if you want to understand yemen, greg johnson is a terrific guy. lived there for a long time on the ground, speaks the language. he has trained our ambassadors going over the yemen. this is a poor country that, as most people know, is a very big source for al qaeda and for terrorism. it's a country you want to know about. >> david coleman. >> david cohen has done a book called the 14th day. we're publishing the into an anniversary, october 2012. it would be an anniversary for -- 50th anniversary for the cuban miss

the dinosaurs ate plants, gorillas eat plants, you know, plants are being used around the world. so the studies had been done on this are totally efficacious. i would not be sitting here right now promoting a formula, you know i do other tv shows >sure >>> fitness business, i have exercise equipment and fitness products. there is no way i would put my name on a product and/or endorse a product, and the harp part of this whole team, if it did not work and i did not think this was the best product to put the male back into the man. >> gorillas beat their chest, and lions roar, and peacock spread their feathers, and deer, elk, caribou, and moose they spread their racks of antlers, basically what they're saying is, i'm the strongest guy >> babies and i'm the one who's going to protect them the best in this kingdom right here. man is no different. when man becomes sexually capable, and more fortified, sexually youthful, sexually healthier, he's much more confident. it's not only good in the bedroom, mike, it's good in the boardroom, it's good in the gym. this product is a product that

something too small from the iranian perspective keeps in mind the lurking shadow, the 900-pound gorilla of regime change, which is not dispelled, and the notion that the real purpose continues to be to take iran totally out of the nuclear business. now iran is in the nuclear business for reasons that are difficult fathom. and my friend hossein has been challenged in his own way to make it clear. why the hell would you spend billions of dollars and build 10,000 centrifuges for a program for which you have no apparent use for the output? and that worries us. it worries everybody. there is from time to time talk of going back to the shah's 20 reactor program, a and there has been recent talk, i think hopefully of building one or two reactors within the next five to ten years. but a at the moment, the large accumulation of enriched material and the large alati accumulation of enrichment technology is continuing. and that is one of the reasons why there is a western preoccupation about enrichment per se, even though it could be limited. underneath this and obviously affecting the negotiation

gorillas br michaels, you remember him he h aeworsent deal.paly he's a and has a n proct le for pelelow pet owner i'm brett michaels and i am bringing you coll, excsively a pet sm k to bring out the inner rockin y star r dog. you come in, getethi som fm e b collection, you maye standin de stang wh brett on sta. i'll tell youafterwards, wll snou tto thabus, he a part talk >>reat. go outo the s, put on bandannas and talk basset hnds wiucko t him his new venture. have you been foming thetory ey went to gethe marrie licenses in maattaand the p ratsollowe thers kocptograpr is a guy ned hes cla he was attacked whateverhe gas, lerhat day, alek wor a sheet when he left his aptment. that w none would notic him. augh. the woman in the back looking on what theell isthat? course is claiming to benjurf as theydo. he wasood on g morning america today he did ts teiew the neyork dly ws asouanee here, this is a ma who has been deeply ang. >> tole to run. ng mried toy.phe ekaldwin he get and je segelas the. and i staed g o gel.push hichl a his camera f. and that's wn alek baldwin >> i don't know why h

. ♪ [music plays] ♪ [music plays] >>> from obese dragonflies to depressed gorillas when it comes to humankindt puzzles diseases it may surprise you to know we're not the only ones from the animal kingdom who are suffering. one doctor who is breaking down the species. >> reporter: in an area of high-tech medicine a transesophageal is a fairly common procedure. but for this patient, not so much. jake is a 13-year-old chimp getting a preventive checkup common for humans. in jake's case, a house call at the los angeles zoo. madison horowitz has been moonlighting at the zoo for six years, sort of a modern-day dr. doolittle. >> when this started i was skeptical. >> reporter: she's been surprised to learn how much human and veterinary medicine have in common. >> animals have almost the same as human beings, the veterinarians never talk about it. >> you sort of confess that doctors count on this a little bit? >> physicians have not typically traditionally seen veterinarians as their clinical peers and that's unfortunate. >> reporter: veterinarians may be the ultimate general practitioners, dealing we

. >> jimmy: no one loves gorillas more than snooki. >> i think this is something. brand poison? he has a new endorsement deal. apparently he's an animal lover and has a new product line for people who love pests and rock music. >> hello fellow pet lovers. fellow pet owners i'm brett michaels and i am bringing you the brett michaels head lock collection, exclusively at pet smart. >> it's to bring out the inner rock star in your dog. you come in, get something from the brett michael pet collection, you may be standing side stang with brett michaels on stage. i'll tell you afterwards, we'll sneak out to that bus, have a party, talk about pets. >> great. go out to the bus, put on bandannas and talk basset hounds with brett. best of luck to him on his new venture. have you been foming the story of alek bald win. they went to get their marriage licenses in manhattan and the pop ratsy followed them. there was an argument. the photographer is a guy named marco koes. he claims he was attacked unprovoked. whatever the gas, later that day, alek wore a sheet when he left his a

. >> i think he is an ener vising gorilla. be reelected. he helped me in my campaign. we were 14 points down two or three months ago, and we strong with the momentum. for a district that was 60 the other way, and 40 my way, i think we did a good job. >> do you have a sense that senator clinton, secretary of state clinton will run for president in 2016. >> we talk frequently, but that has never come up. we couldn't have a better candidate if she wants to run. >> let's talk politics, i'm just an observer, but there's a thing called clearing the field. and this is not negative, i have a sense he is clearing the field for hillary clinton the next time. if he doesn't want to see opponented like joe biden, he doesn't want anyone coming out and testing the water, he wants to say to your spouse, you run, because there will not be any democratic in your way. >> chris, the fact of the matter is he has not come out for too many candidates in this primary regardless of how folks try to make this the president verses the former president.

they are going gorilla. >> you are already trying to hijack this show. his reader ship fades as he drinks the cool aid. >> ninjas are from japan. today on something called the new york times on-line the summer reading suggestions for college bound high school graduates. as for me, i will reread "war and peace" and while i started perusing it, i cannot in good conscience recommend a book called" 50 shades of grey." i picked it up because it is the mini shades of me, but it is not. it is so, so not. >> all right then. he shouldn't be president or a nearby resident. romney's neighbors in la jolla, california, yes, i said him, don't want him near the white house or their house griping about the mr. and mrs. in the home and garden segment. the gop candidate built it four years ago and driven the locals loco. as the paper of record observes, quote, the elderly m would next door complains her car is constantly boxed into her driveway. a few houses over a gay couple grumbles their ocean views are in jeopardy. and down the street a widow says her grandchildren's

. >> some gorilla glue. make sure you're finding the flat top of the stone. less is more. >> just need pretty stones. >> pretty stones. amethyst, pyrite. let it rest. you can see here the finished product. >> move over to summer entertaining in style, the fifth thing you like to do, that is set up your table in a rustic outdoor sort of way for entertaining. you've done that here. i see you have a really nice theme with white. >> exactly. summer is about white, refreshing. it feels really crisp. you should keep it simple. i like to add rustic touches with raffia around the mason jars, burlap thrown down. for ambience make sure you have candles. i make sure it's unscented so it doesn't conflict with the scent of your food. flowers, keep them short so you can see your guests. >> i love it. i'm a fan of your website, too. >> thank you for having me. >> good luck with your book. still to come, is your diet making you cranky? five facts you absolutely need to know about protein, but first these messages. let's do this." how does it look? ridiculous. why don't you j

he's an energizing gorilla. he keeps moving.was excellent last friday in patterson, new jersey, chris. he was on his game and we both want the president to be re-elected. we are confident that that's going to happen he's certainly helped me in my campaign. we were the underdog. we were 14 points down two or three months ago and we finished strong, we had the momentum. and for a district that was 60 the other way and 40 my way, i think we did a pretty good job. >> tough a sense that bill clinton is hoping that senator clinton, now secretary of state clinton, is going to run for president in 2016? do you have a sense he wants that to happen? >> we never discussed it. we talk frequently. that's never come up. but we couldn't have a better candidate in 2016 if she wants to run. >> is he out there to -- okay, let's talk politics, because you're a politician, i'm just an observer. but there's a phrase called clearing the field. i have a sense, and this is not negative, i tell you. i admire the president, the former president, tremendo