. >> it's great britain. >> it is not so great britain. vigilantes, implementing islam. >> we are here to call for an regime change in britain. >> one of his proteges. a british born convert. who frequently leads patrols. >> do you do that kind of thing, you do, shariah patrols. >> we haven't gone on that patrol. i will not contell it. >>-up are not. >> it is none of your business. >> of course, as the a muslim, i am living in society. i see something wrong. he agreed to let me come along on a patrol. i had no idea what to expect. >> so here we are on the streets of white chapel. friday night what is it you are hoping to achieve tonight. >> one of many nights which weave come out and we engage with the community. tell them about islam. >> part and parcel of the campaign to bring shariah. >> how far are you willing to go to get shariah law across the world. would you use violent means? >> never know what in the future lies ahead. >> reporter: to what extent would you go to to got what you want? >> jihadee is not a bad thing. a noble aim. wh

corporate giant to bid $100 million for an in great britain. it relates about april being the cruelest month, especially if you get stuck writing a check to the irs. most of us do everything in our power to reduce our tax bills. it's no different for companies, and some of them in corporate america are going to extraordinary lengths to cut their tax bills, and they're doing it by quitting this country all together. the world's largest drug company renewed it's bid to buy out its british rival by doing so not only can pfizer become a bigger company, but they'll take up address in london. and because britain has lower corporate taxes than the united states, it could save pfizer a billion every year. companies like chicata banana, walgreen's are all exploring merger deals with foreign rivals that will allow them to take advantage of a lower tax rate. britain's tax rate has fallen to 20%. with write-offs pfizer has brought its taxes down to 28%, but if it goes british it can save 8% off its tax bill. but the obama administration wants to close the

. >>> also, my wide ranging and exclusive interview with the former prime minister of great britain, tony blair, on why he thinks islamic extremism in the middle east is worse than it's ever been. >>> from nbc news in washington, the world's longest running television program, this is "meet the press" with david gregory. >>> good sunday morning. developing story this weekend to talk about. it's what we begin with. i'm joined by civil rights activist and the host of "politics nations" on msnbc, the reverend al sharpton. lorraine miller and bryant gumbel host of "real sports with bryant gumbel." thank you for being here. the context is important here. here are the comments by donald sterling allegedly made by donald sterling first revealed on tape by the site tmz. listen. >> yeah, it bothers me a lot that you want to broadcast that you're associating with black people. do you have to? you can sleep with them, you can bring them in. you can do whatever you want. the little i ask you is not to promote it on that -- and not to bring them to my games. >> this is purportedly, reverend, a co

. >> they're promoting great britain very effectively. we look food to the day when they would visit britain and promote australia. >> reporter: they have ten days in australia whether william or george would come back as kings is up to their family's subjects on the other side of the world. >> well, the economy overin the u.k. is showing signs of improvement, but not everyone is feeling the benefits. let's get more in our london broadcast center. jonah? >> the new government figures shows the number of people out of work has dropped to a five-year low and wages have caught up with inflation after years of falling behind. but the country's largest provider of food banks say it has handed out 500,000 food parcels in the last year, three times the 2012 figure. as lawrence lee reports in southeast england, church leaders are warning that the poor are being left behind. >> reporter: holly aspire to be a business woman and has never wanted handouts from anyone, certainly not the government. but she had to close her shop down for a month when he

it's more than what we sell to great britain, germany, france, and the netherlands combined. t's more than we sell to the brazilians, the russians, the indians and chinese. this is a great market, so was nafta good for the united states? you bet it was. >> when go into walmart, target, a similar store, much of what you shop from is made elsewhere on the planet, not in the united states. did nafta fulfill ross perot's threat of the giant sucking gland history teaches us when you take these skills away from people, you destroy those skills, but most importantly you destroy their self-respect, pride and dignity. >> ross perot was in error on the sucking sounds going south. what has taken effect is globalization. we're much more inter connected as a world. jobs are moving around as products are moving around. and you mentioned the shelves of walmart and others, but when i had my last year in office as u.s. trade representative i would go on the floor of a manufacturing facility, and it was teeming with people. people screwing in bolts here. you went on an auto manufacturing floor,

and finally, from great britain, we have figure skater david king. he was voted "lesbian screech." guys go. those are your olympic superlatives. we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey, everybody. welcome. we've got a huge, huge show planned tonight. but first i wanted to thank spike lee, because he directed our opening. and we wanted a new yorker to do our opening. we asked spike lee. and he immediately said yes. we were out probably until about midnight going around to all the different places. went to katz's deli, went to red rooster. we went to all these different places filming. but then we realized all i'm doing is eating in these shots. it's not for the food network. this is "the tonight show." so, but we put it together, and so now, i'm happy to say our show opens with a spike lee joint. so thank you, spike lee. appreciate that. [ cheers and applause ] what do you guys think of the studio? do you like the studio? do you like the way it looks? [ cheers and applause ] it's just beautiful

. >> there's hope that it marks a peaceful relationship between i were land and great britain.thing that has taken centuries to occur. there there's a lot of history between ireland and britain. certainly not something that a meal can wipe away. they want more accountability for crimes committed during the fighting, but when an ex-ira leader sitting down with the monarch, it's clear that these two former enemies are moving on. >> well, soccer's world cup is just two months away. but one of the legends say that the host country, brazil, is far from ready. this is the big concern. >> it's a huge concern. as if the multiple incomplete stadiums weren't enough, we have to think about that. the news that the host country is not even finishing the upgrades to the airports that they promised when they bid the world cup in 2007. it is a hail now that we have the world cup and we have problems. and the biggest mistake was to forget the world cup and the olympics opening the doors in brazil for tourists, and we didn't take advantage of this opportunity. earlier, i spoke with martin rogers

more than what we sell is to great britain, germany, france, and the netherlands combined. it is more than we sell to the so called brazilians, the russians, the indians and the chinese. s in a great market, so is is nafta good? you bet it was. >> when you into a wall marx, a target, a similar store, much of what you shop from is made elsewhere on the planet. history teaches us you destroy their self-respect, their pride, and their dignity. >> what has occurred in the two decades since nafta took effect, is globalization. and so is we are much more interconnected as a world. jobs are moving around. as products are moving around. when i had my last year in office, i would go on the floor of a facility, and it was teaming with people. screwing in bolts here, you went on an auto factory floor and you stumbled over people. today you go on an auto factory floor, i don't care whether that factory is is in the united states, japan, or china, there's nobody there. it's done by technology. take your mind back to 1992. you probably didn't have a laptop in your briefcase. and so we did

. >> is that true in great britain? what percentage of doctors doctr born in great britain?y. >> democrats in danger of losing the senate in six months can ill afford this debate on national television at this time. >> let me read this -- the "new york times" had an interview with secretary sebelius again the alert that she is radio signing and the president will no, ma'am mate burwell to take over if confirmed at the h.h.s. she told the "new york times," quote, if i could take something along with me, she said it would be all the animosity. if that could just leave with me, and we could get to a new chapter, that would be terrific. she said in on interview thursday. that she always knew she would not be here to turn out the lights in 2017. quote, my balance has always been when do you make that decision? what is clear is that she thought this is according to dennis mcdonough. she thought that this was the time to transition the leadership to somebody else. dennis mcdonough, obviously, the chief of staff at the white house. if i could take the on moss city with me. everyone

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perhaps i had gone too far when my editor called me up and said, why is the prime minister of great britainalways bursting into tears on the phone with the president? he. >> claimed this had happened six times. it wasn't that he was objecting. he just thought there needed to be more explanation for all these tiers. we established establish that really it was only twice that this was the prime minister of great great britain and for their occasions it was a hi liter of some other country. there are always hard feelings toward allies in american policymaking. i like to "matt john connolly for the classic description of american attitudes toward -- he said in a congressional hearing gentleman the foreigners are trying to screw us. and i intend to screw them first. [laughter] so if the past is plenty messy to bear some similarity to our own times is it just as somebody once said of history one thing after another. i try not to tell the story that way. i try to impose some order on it and it's as follows. i will give you the framework and then say a little bit that way of explanation and then we

that's the problem here that america is facing that we don't have, even great britain doesn't really back us up here. and so we're almost going it alone. >> we may have to but other nations will follow if we lead. this president of the united states won't even give them defensive weapons to which -- with which to defend themselves. what do you expect the europeans to do? this is another total failure and lack of leadership and a fundamental misreading of vladimir putin. colonel putin is the guy that said, he said we need a reset button. colonel putin was the guy that was going to be. remember when obama talked to medvedev and tell vladimir i will be more flexible. vladimir putin does not respect america. the example of that airplane buzzing a united states ship in the sea. >> he is going to push it as far as he can. >> right. >> and do you see the parallel between the 30's in europe and chamberlain and this? >> absolutely. look at the speech that hitler gave from a hotel balcony in vienna after they had taken austria. you will find the words that he used that are very parallel to tho

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monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. i thought of a fun idea, i think, for the car pool, when i finally buy the car -- the truck, sorry. is to -- we'll drive it around the plaza and have like a chimpanzee in the passenger seat -- [ light laughter ] --just like throwing money out of the window. [ light laughter ] wouldn't that be funny? [ laughter ] our first guest stars as the title character in the giant action movie "captain america: the winter solider." this thing is going to be -- it's unbelievably cool. [ cheers and applause ] in imax, 3d and theaters everywhere on friday. here he is action. look at this guy. >> stand down, captain rogers. stand down. repeat, stand down. ♪ [ tire screech ] ♪ [ grunting ] ♪ >> jimmy: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome chris evans. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that was great. chris evans. >> thank you. >> jimmy: we love yo

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain, all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. ahh. there's one. what is that? it's my dale call. [ engine revs ] [ ducks squawking ] that's way better than my duck call. [ male announcer ] if you're on a diet of taking it up a notch... ahh. it's just different. [ male announcer ] ...drink diet dew. the only diet with dew in it. >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. the icon whose latest project is a musical. i'm calling it tiki boats. please welcome sting! ( cheers and applause ) >> hey, thanks for coming. wow! fantastic! thank you so much for being here. sting, thank you-- i'm so excited. thank you for taking time away from cleaning your gutters, i guess, to be here. ( laughter ) busy time of year for that. >> i didn't want to clash. >> stephen: thank you very much. now, everybody knows you. you were the-- you know, you have had a 40-year career in rock 'n' roll. ( cheers and applause ) i didn't want to age you. you've had a 70-year career in rock

that's more than what we sell to great britain, germany, france, netherlands combined.it's more than what we sell to the so-called bricks, the about stillans, th brazilian s, russia, indians, so was this good, you bet it was. >> when go into the store much of what you shop from is elsewhere on the planet, not in the united states. did nafta full till ross perot 's threat. >> history teaches us when you take these skills away from people, you lose those skills, you destroy their self-respect, their pride and their dignity. >> ross perot was an error on the jobs going south. what has occurred in the two decades since nafta took effect is global ization. we're much more inter connected in the world. jobs are moving around as products are moving around. you mention the shelves of walmart and others, but when i had my last year in office as u.s. trade representative i would go on the floor of a manufacturing facility, and it was teamin teeming with people. people screwing in bottles here. you went on an auto factory floor, and you stumbled over people. today you go on an aut

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agree that the united states intelligence establishment and the intelligence establishment of great britain are fundamentally different? particularly regarding the history of the u.s. intelligence establishment versus the much, much longer history of great great britain's intelligence establishment? secondly, you also referred to the arrogance of the media. well, the way that that -- there is an arrogance to the intelligence community as well, which is also rather in sealer. the message that many americans receive is an impassioned, emotional, we are protecting you, how could you possibly criticize us? that is the message, without much substance to it, and with a lot of hypocrisy. for example, in our response to the drug trade, and our response to money laundering and these other issues that the intelligence community, chemical weapons, message -- weapons of mass destruction, issues with which the intelligence community ought to be taking greater responsibility for. >> well, first of all, it is the intelligence community, not the omnipotence community. we cannot expect them to be right abou

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monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain, all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. female announcer: it's sleep train's interest free for 3 event. get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort; even tempur-pedic. plus, get free delivery, and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. you'll never find an interest rate lower than sleep train's interest free for 3 event, on now. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> we're back. today's headlines are dominated by chatter about hk's presidential prospects, you might be surprised by who is fanning the flames right now an interview with cbs this aired this very morning, president obama praised vice president biden, standing right next to him, while atlugd the fact that clinton and biden could be set to face off in 2016. >> he has been, as i said earlier, a great partner in everything that i do. i suspect that there may be other potential candidates for 2016 who have bee

and great britain led the way and the delegates are traveled obretonwoods new hampshire. the 70th anniversary of the conference in 2014, has an opportunity to reflect on the international monetary fund's past and review some of the key lessons learned and look into its future. i monitored are discussions, the topic, imf 70 years later, reflections and looking ahead. i was joined by christine lagarde, are madeline gordon, and the former imf managing director john lipske, who is with the johns hopkins school of international studies. the imf is made up of 188 states, think of them as shareholders. think of the u.s. as the lead shareholder. brazil and china have grown, their influence has to change and for that to happen congress has to pass enabling legislation and that is something the u.s. congress just won't do. probably because some in congress feel it will cause america some of its influence and it marches to its own beat. whatever its influence , lagarde says it, i began my discussion by asking christine lagarde to explain what's at stake if congress doesn't do that.

>> earlier this week, recovery teams were scouring a stretch of ocean almost twice the size of great britain. 2/3new target zone is about smaller. the new challenges to reestablish contact with the signals far off australia's west coast. if and when the location of those unknown pulses is , onlyiently narrow down then will the underwater search for records begin. australian authorities to warn that more days of slow and painstaking work are still to come. 239 passengers and crew were on board the flight. most were from china. some of their families believe there has been a cover-up by malaysian authorities. search for the truth is not just for ourselves," said a representative of the chinese families, "it also so this kind of disaster can be avoided in the future." the mood for the recovery mission has never been more positive, but the batteries from areflight's black boxes almost certainly starting to fail if they have not already. the search continues for any trace of the plane that simply vanished. >> in other news, ukraine's interior minister has predicted that the crisis in the east of

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britainne place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight cofounder and president of huffing post. her new book is called thrive: the third metric to self success. please welcome back to the program arianna huffington. [cheers and applause] how are you? [cheers and applause] tell me about this "thrive." and -- you say it's the third metric to redefining success. what are the first two metric? >> the first two metrics are -- of success and money and power. >> jon: wow this really went from thrive to scarface like really quick. >> yes, because that's the point. if you just look at life in terms of first two metrics it is scarface. >> jon: money and power. >> it's not only scarface it's like a two-legged stool and sooner or later you fall off. >> jon: you get somebody to sit on. you don't need anybody to worry about thank if you include the third metric of success -- >> jon: which is -- >> four pillar. third metr

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britainefore april 30th and save up to thirty percent. [cheers and applause] >> jon: that's our show. here it's your moment zen. >> the cost benefit analysis of those two weighed on the side of me not having a private meeting with bridget kelly in the aftermath of these revelations. that is far, terry from saying. i want to thank you both for coming in here today for this little interview slash audition slash you're hired. flavia, we of course know each other from our last project, thank you so much for flying yourself in from brazil. and amy, welcome. thank you. how'd you find out about this little project? i saw it in a-- an ad in a magazine. it just said, "actress slash models for marketing viral video"? yeah, yeah, that's our ad in "stage couch," fantastic. well, flavia, i mean, this is gonna be a little old hat for you, but let me give amy here a quick rundown. in a nutshell, it's a marketing video. we're calling it "two girls, one cup." and we're hoping it goes viral. it opens on you an

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: welcome back. our guest tonight. this guy. this guy can act. he has a new film called "the railway man." >> i did not expect you to be alive. no, of course you didn't. you thought you got away with it. why are you alive? >> why are we alive? >> no, you. why are you alive? you were a war criminal, why didn't they hang you? >> not a war criminal, just an interpreter. >> you knew everything. why did they let you live? >> jon: that looks really good. please welcome back to the program colin firth. ( cheers and applause ) my man! ( cheers and applause ) that's you right there. ( cheers and applause ) there you go. nice to see you. ( cheers and applause ) you are looking well my friend. >> as you are. >> jon: how are you? >> i'm good. how are you? >> jon: you are so good in this. >> thank you. you saw it? >> jon: no. no, i did see it. it's phenomenal. it's incredibly emotional. and we

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain, all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. hot breakfast options. hampton, enjoy our free you did a great job. it looks good! then fuel up with up to 9,000 hhonors bonus points on a long weekend stay. make every stay more rewarding and feel the hamptonality. >>> 26 minutes past the hour. new this morning president obama is defending the malaysian government's handling of the flight 370 investigation which is a flip from what most people are doing with all the criticism out there. >> exactly. earlier today at a joint news conference he says he believes the malaysian government has been forthcoming with the information to the u.s. he also vowed to provide assistance and support to that search. >>> meanwhile the high-tech robot bluefin-21 is scouring the ocean floor. so far not a single piece of debris has been found. >>> also this morning, violence in ukraine escalates. president obama is calling on the international community to stand together ag

government spending in the form of a new deal and the united states, the labour government of great britain is doing its own form of it. one of the things in the u.s. is the understandable desire there was a administration to say to critics that we've done all this completely unprecedented step and spent all this money. is it doing any good? is making things better? unless you can measure the economy and its output in chile south of the, we spent a lot of money and its output is why and why stick to the next, it's an ideological argument, which is what it had been until then. there've been people trying to measure the output of a country and this has been happenstance and academic. they have their seats before they become. >> it's really in the 17th century as for the same time the statistics pitt then there is a role, at first, rich men who think this would be fun. they seem to do experiments that graduate they be fun to measure the output of the country. i'm at least least until the early 20th centuries. in the u.s., there's a russian Émigre named diane cousineau who later went about pric

there was a mercury scare after a bogus study in great britain.ave to vaccinate the entire herd now, we see resurgence of measles only 134 cases so far. nothing compared to 55,000 i talked about. the problem is, measles spread like wildfire with 90 percent infection rate with measles, three to four times as with flu. we need everyone to be vaccinated. some have religious reasons, for public health reasons everyone should be vaccinated. >> dr. samadi there has been the outbreak, what is it? what causes it? >> as of april 18 there were a lot of people that traveled to the philippines bringing in measles and there was an outbreak so 34 were from the united states but coming from outside. that is why you need to protect yourself. back to the question is of the parent, if you miss a vaccine, what can you do? the answer is it is never too late. you can get multiple vaccines in one shot. it is never too late. that is the answer to the question to get the vaccination. talk to the pediatrician and get the vaccine. in general, for a doctor, it is anant vira

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britainnt. >> stephen: here to perform a song from his album and broadway-bound musical "the last ship," ladies and gentlemen, sting. ♪ a magd delin girl comes to py her respects ♪ but her mind is awhirl the sign of a corpse in the dark of the core ♪ and she reaches the door sees an unholy sight, solitary figure and halo of light ♪ he just carries on floating past cavalry hill ♪ ah, but she may catch him still ♪ tell me where are you gone, lord, and why in such haste? ♪ i don't envy you woman, i hae no time to waste ♪ i launch tomorrow at noon ♪ and i have to be there before daybreak ♪ oh, i cannot be missing the lads will expect me ♪ why else would the good lord himself resurrect me? ♪ nothing will stop me. i have to prevail through the tea in the tempest and the mouth of a gail. ♪ and the last ship sails or the roar of the chain and the cracking of timbers ♪ the noise at the end of the world in your ears ♪ as a mountain of steel makes the way to the sea ♪ and the last ship sails and whateve

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. growth? growth. i just talked to ups. they've got a lot of great ideas. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. >>> we are waiting for oscar pistorius to arrive at the courthouse in pretoria, south africa, expected any minute now. he will take the stand once again in hi own defense. >> and we're looking at that live picture, awaiting pistorius's arrival. kelly phelps has been following the trial since day one. a look at what to expect today. and of course, those first two days of testimony coming from oscar pistorius, emotionally charged. as a matter of fact, precedings had to be halted becaus

. >> drained by the colossal task of fighting two world wars, in 1947 great britain decided to end theiryear rule over india in an attempt to prevent an inevitable civil war between hindus, muslims and sikhs, the british commissioner drew up a new border. >> he was given two months. >> two months to create a new country, basically. >> people died because of the displaced men. unofficially they say two million people. >> in one of the largest exchanges of populations in history, many millions of people fled their homes. almost immediately, religious violence broke out on a mass scale. this is exactly what the partition had been intended to avoid. >> do people here still have families over there? >> they do. when the line was drawn, there were religious split into halves. there are some houses where you enter from india and exit from pakistan. >> really. wow. >> this part of punjab and that part of punjab were once the same so the cultures are very similar. >> it's a popular metaphor for india. pakistan is twins separated at birth. >> we were never twins. it was one country. you could say

there was a mercury scare that went around after a bogus study in great britain in 1989 that was since disproven. vaccines are safe. they're much safer than the disease you're trying to defend against. there's something called herd immunity. we're starting to see a resurgence of measles in the country right now. only 134 cases this year, nothing compared to the 55,000 i was talking about. tell you what the problem is, measles spreads like wildfire. there's a 90% infectious rate with measles, three to four times what it is influenza. we've got to get everybody vaccinated. some people have religious reasons. they don't want to be vaccinated, for public health reasons everybody needs to be vaccinated. >> there has been this outbreak, where is it, what is it and what's causing it? >> as of april 18 we had a lot of people that traveled to the philippines and they brought in a lot of measles. and there was an outbreak over there. so about 34 of them were from the u.s., but mostly coming from outside. that's the reason why you need to protect yourself. but going back to the caution that this

drained by the huge task of fighting two world wars, in 1947, great britain decided to end their nearlyle over india. in an attempt to stop what the colonials saw as a war between the hindus and sikh, they had a lawyer draw up the border. >> he was given two months, basically. looked at the map. you know, people died because of the displacement. unofficially this says two million people, when they fight, they get trampled upon. >> in one of the largest exchanges of populations in history, many millions of people fled their homes. almost immediately religious violence broke out on a mass scale. this is exactly what the partition had been intended to avoid. do people here still have families over there? >> yes, they do, when the lines were drawn, there were religious areas split into half. there are some houses where you enter from india and leave in pakistan. this part of punjab was one street, so the culture, very similar. >> well, it is a popular metaphor for india, pakistan is twins separated at birth. >> they were not twins, it was just one country, dismembered. if you cut a body in

monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britainlace book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. and then take everything out ofn the truck and out of the boxes? you know the answers to questions like that, so you're the best person to do your taxes. intuit turbotax. it's amazing what you're capable of. water has a persistence. a persistence to cut through mountains. and carve out valleys. it takes the same kind of determination to build your dreams. in 1873, adolph coors came here to build his. a dream of brewing a beer with pure rocky mountain water. and to this day, it's made the same way. persistence. it has its benefits. coors. the banquet beer. >> jon: that's our show, everybody. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. before we go. not that everyone was watching but seriously undertaker losing to brock lessner it's not how it's supposed to go down. you must rise under -- no? just me? fair enough. here it is your moment of zen. >> i think i told tony i was painting him and he kind of brushed it off, so to speak.