i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

if i moved i would draw attention to where i was. so i lay silent and still. hoping whoever or whatever it was would move on. i stared up through the leaves to a blue sky. it appeared sharp and clear it seemed unreal. when i heard the steps closer i closed my eyes and prayed to the gods. when i opened my eyes i heard breathing and feel the warmth of another body it was so close to me. i heard his voice call out. sachy, it's me matzu, let me help you. i thought i died and went to the other wonder. matzu? spilling up from the leaves like a wounded animal. i forgot everything even the shame of allowing him to see me. he began to laugh is that you or the fox cot. it was the first time he joked with me he had been so quiet. it wasn't the time for laughter i was tired and hungry if i had been the god i might have been made food and water appear. it was my good fortunate that matzu found me. i had been looking for you all night. are there others? i could barely get the words out. they think you have gone to a better world how do you find me. he smaled. he opened [ina

i thought before i just -- i had completely burnt all the bridges but i thought maybe i didn't. so i thought maybe i should take a little hiatus so i don't ruin it all. it was already ruined. >> how did it go, the boxing? >> it went good. we had a dozen fights over five years. we had nine wins and two draws and six knockouts and we did good. i had freddy roach -- >> fantastic character. did you ever think you could have been a proper contestant? >> i never say could have, would have, should have. i accomplished what i needed to accomplish going back at the age i accomplished, that's about all i could accomplish if that makes sense to you. >> but what does it give you, that feel wlug get in the ring? >> i needed the discipline. i didn't have that. i didn't know what to do with myself when i got up in the morning. i didn't know what to do in the afternoon. i was up all night. i was burning the candle at both ends. i needed something to center me. the acting want doing it, staying on my motorcycle wasn't doing it. it was time to park my bike. i don't like to use the word reinvent m

you think i -- yes, i can. i can do it. i can do it.nd i just -- it just made me fight harder, like i got angry. it did make me angry. i wasn't thrilled about it. but i just thought, i know i can't curse but i did think, screw them, screw them. yeah, i know what i look like, and i know that it's not a model space. i get it. but i think i have a little spark. tavis: but why not, ellen, take that path, which is to say, as you mentioned moments ago, screw them. why not say they don't deserve me, if they don't know i'm gifted or talented enough, i'll do something else. there are people every day who decide to go the other route because they feel like they can't convince whomever that they're qualified for this, they go another route and say forget it. but you didn't. >> no. because i did it for myself, i think. i needed to -- i believed i could do it. i mean, i knew i wasn't going to get like a tv commercial selling, you know, makeup or anything. but i thought i could answer their problems. and that's why i was so dogged, like i would force

i said yeah, i mean i hit a couple of times but i'm fine. she said i don't mean that way. typical guy, i'm off on the physical and she's off on the emotional. she said i'm glad you're ok. and i hasn't made contact with her for 30, 40 years. and we had this wonderful meeting, and she had pictures from that time and we just talked about it. that whole time being for the war, being against the war, being confused about the war. why did you do this, why did i do that? we just agreed that we were a couple of kids that hurt each other because we just didn't know how to articulate what we were going through. >> how had she changed? >> she had had a very successful law career, and now married and she had gone to the cordon bleu cooking school. she hasn't changed at all. the only difference was that she was talking to me this time. >> and you live where now? >> i live between -- about an hour east of seattle. >> we're going to go back to the war in a minute but what have you done for all these years? >> i was in business basically. i went to work in the lumber business. then wantin

(laughter) >> i think i remember on my 30th birthday i think i came up to simon and i said "i think id then the next day it was gone. >> how do you discover that marilyn herself had adopted body language. >> oh, she was... she was an eternal student. the things that i would... found that she was reading, the thinking body, this book so dense i could hardly get through it that it is... it's about correct placement and posture. if it's... i just started watching her movies over and over and over again and trying to basically... she does it so well it sms like it's natural, it seems like oh, maybe that's how she really walks and speaks becae it's so seamless. but then things start to become sort of clear and you realize she was really quite average. i hate to say it. but with a normal voice and the ordinaryalk and it was a part she played. marilyn monroe was a part that show honed and developed so it became clearing about the wiggle that maybe there was something that always seems to bind her knees a little bitnd a figure eight to her wiggle. and it looks like she's moving in a vat of ho

and i had to endure brain surgery while i was awake. i was put in a hospice. while i was a hospice, i used medical cannabis which helped me to survive. i wanted to use this to help others achieve safe access. i have been at every patient advocacy committee meeting and i am proud of the work that we are doing. i also attended the task force meetings this year and i feel that i can use my life experience for this committee. i assisted my vietnam veteran friend at a veterans hospital. the canvas that i brought him helps him with his issues and unfortunately he died on february 22nd this year. there are many others who can benefit from this amazingly effective medicine and they are not receiving it. i hope that you will consider this. thank you. >> thank you. i want to note the correction that this was not to and 10. next, we have leonard watkins who got a chance to speak. is he here today? he did speak at the last meeting so i let him know he did not have to come back. next we have martin all live and then sarah -- next we have martin olive and the sarah shrader.

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>> i am glad i did it. i had amazing experiences, but i am happy. tavis: the book is called "the submission" by amy waldman, and a lot of people are talking about this, her first novel. . thank you. up next, chris isaac, and he brought his guitar with him. so you may want to stick around for this. please welcome chris isaac to the program, who is out with a new cd, paying tribute to sun records, the rockabilly covers. some of the recording sessions for the elvis songs, "i forgot to remember to forget." >> great singers, all three, johnny cash, carl perkins, roy orbison, jerry lee lewis, and all of those artists came out of one the la plata in memphis, tennessee. -- came out of one little place in memphis, tennessee. ♪ ♪ i forgot to remember to forget her i cannot seem to get off of my mind i thought i would never miss her ♪ tavis: that is recorded at sun studios. >> cowboy jag is an amazing musician, much more talented. -- cowboy jack. when i first heard he was going to come in, i thought, cowboy jack, he had to be pushing eighty, and the next day,

okay, i know i was born a male. i know that. that i do know, but i live as a woman. i see myself as a woman. i like to be respected and addressed as a woman. my ex-husband, my deceased husband, he was very overprotective. he just -- he used to beat on me. beating me, beating me. i manipulated to get away from him, ran up to the kitchen. you know, they had this knife set. the biggest handle that i seen, i grabbed it. and i ran outside, and he was standing there. i just stabbed him. he fell. i stabbed him again. they grabbed me, and i was covered in blood. they called the police. i still had the knife in my hand. they came and retrieved the knife and handcuffed me. i've been locked up ever since. >> once locked up, marcus was quick to develop prison romances and is currently on her third prison marriage. >> i see him as a man, a straight man, that's how i see it. you know? he's a man. he's my husband. i'm a woman, and i'm his wife. let me wrap my hair down. we exchanged vows, you know. he opened his heart to me, i opened my heart to him and we vowed to be best friends

>> well, i think -- i think i could. i would have to look at it all.ould have to look at, you know, it's so hypothetical. because you know, if we're talking about for america, you know, 90% of america is christian. so i am pretty sure that i would find somebody that more shares my beliefs and is educated and qualified. so it's hard for me to go there because i don't think we'll come to that point. >> what do you make of what's going on with the palestinians and the israelis right now? >> well, it's a difficult situation. it's been that way for so many years. i mean, like the scripture says, we pray for peace for over there. we stand with the israeli people. our hearts go out to the palestinian people as well. they want peace. they want to live their life in victory. you know, it's a difficult thing. >> you both went out there recently, i think, to israel, right? >> we did. we went out in february. >> tell me about that. how did you find it? >> we found it very peaceful. it's amazing. a country that has been under such conflict for so long. you know, yo

i started because i love dogs, and i realize that as much as i put into it, i will get out, and it has worked that way. i have gone to numerous dog classes, taken dog first aid, and i am certified. i also own a two dogs. i take them with me every day. if i have to cut my number is 25 orszag 6, that is going to cost me money, something like $10,000 every year, and i do not think that is there. i think that does not have to be done. all of our dog licenses are different. we work for our clients. sometimes i work on sundays and help them with their dogs, and it helps people have well- behaved dogs. i feel it is hard to micromanage a group that is the difference, and i feel that some of these restrictions are micromanaging us. i personally do not want to wear a lanyard. i would be ok to carry a card in my wallet if somebody does ask me, but you can see me and know what i am doing. it would be great, people have a huge packs of 16 to 20 dogs, or at least they have a helper to manage such a number. i feel that the $250 is too high for people starting a business. what if they do not know anyb

i said, baby, i got to go, i got to hang up.he loud speaker and said, that means you, lashbrook. here is where i know i did wrong. i pointed up at the bubble, and i told her to curve her [ bleep ] tongue with me. excuse my french. you know all know i got a mouth when i get upset or when i -- you know, there's no secret about that. i did hang up. i didn't stay on the phone for several minutes. it took me a few seconds to say, hey, i just can't, hey, hang up right on my wife. that would be rude. she was in tears. i don't want to be inconsiderate to her and at the same time don't want to be inconsiderate to the officer giving me direct order. if i'm guilty of anything, i am guilty of verbal abuse. >> they didn't charge you with that. >> yeah. >> it didn't say anything in here about -- >> i'm not trying to be a pain in the ass or anything. >> i know you're not and i understand you not wanting to be disrespectful to your wife. but you still got to take responsibility for your actions. i mean, really. and i understand that. stuff happ

i guess because i don't know, i guess, the excitement, i guess. or just feeling some type of connection because i know that's a woman and i know she's seen me, you feel? >> it was clear from talking to him that he had been caught enough, locked up enough, to the point where he really had the system worked out. >> i still get up every morning, go around the whole institution where i can go, to see where the females is working. even if a female is working in a particular spot where i feel like i can masturbate in her presence and get away with it, because that's part of it, getting away. not going to lockup for it. >> though we had covered the sex and love addicts' group, interviewed both staff and inmates about rule 38 and had been exposed to numerous examples of the violation, we weren't quite done with it. ♪ then it was more than it was an angel ♪ ♪ off in the streets in the clubs looking for danger ♪ ♪ and every thug that knew we was there ♪ ♪ lap dances and taking chances without a care ♪ >> stop. >> when we heard anthony patterson and eric bla

and i knew, i can't go into what it is, but i knew if i could come back again, maybe i could get this -- these things back. tavis: you say you don't want to go into it and i won't pressure you on it but the things you're talking about, are they external things or intrnl things? character things or possessions? >> neither. tavis: ok. >> yeah. it was just some contact that i wanted to just reclaim. i wanted to be good enough to be able to be identified like recognize -- reckoned with. it gave me the fire -- gave me the drive. because i said i got to have that back. or i'm going to just die. tavis: when you know inside, mickey, when you know inside that you still have that, by that, the gift, you still have the gift, you still have the talent, and folk don't recognize it, either because you have self-inflicted wounds or because just not calling your number right now, but when you have that gift, you've shown it before. you no it's still there. they're not gitching you a chance to expose it again, how do you navigate that? >> it's not about the gift. it's not about that at all. that's the

i said, no. that one i got. i feel full confessing to but it is what is the american national anthem. i blurted out "america the beautiful." in my view it should be, but it's not. how could you have flaunted that exam? guest: one of the questions is what is the ruled law? host: yes? ule of what is the roll-c law? host: what is the constitution? guest: you would have been wrong. everybody is equal under the law. i got that one right. he said, you are in. i was worried. host: when did you first come here? guest: i came here in 1963. i had a girlfriend in montreal and i would have been 18 coming on 19. had took a ayeayera off between school and university and came over here on the "empress of britain." then hitchhiked to vancouver. and i had been utterly obsess with america for years. my father's had a job here. at the last instant he got cold feet. i thought i would one day visit america. i hitchhiked to vancouver and entered america under the peace arch. the first sign i saw is it is illegal to pick up hitchhiker

i enjoy what i do. i do not take it for granted at all. i need a lot of people every day that ask me questions about medical cannabis, and i am proud to give them what they need to know, recommendations and guidelines and safe practices and things like that, so thank you for considering my application. supervisor kim: thank you for speaking to it. you do not have to come back to the next rules committee, but i just wanted to ask you what you hope to accomplish in the following year. >> the following year in the task force, i would like to bring diversity. right now, a majority of the task force is primarily white. i am an african-american. i am also quarter regan -- puerto rican. i do speak spanish and a lot of other dialect's, so i can bring that to the task force as well. i know a lot of youth just getting into canada's after using it recreation league, and i would like to bring them up and show them what to do, how the to do it, and different guidelines. also, i am and homeless advocate. there are a lot of homeless individuals that use

i didn't want to i resisted. then i just loved it. since 16, i loved to be in the gym. i love the power to know you control everything around you in the gym. it becomes your own. i was 16 when i first saw my first female bodybuilder and was like, man, i'm going to be that when i grow up. i loved it. i thought it was beautiful. >> she was always very active in sports and always wanted to be something, some gymnastics to power lifting in college. >> the closest i could get to bodybuilding and went to louisiana tech with a competitive scholarship. >> she got married. unfortunately things didn't work out. >> narrator: money's tight. now bea needs to sell the house where she lived with her husband and daughter, aubrey. >> this was my place. you know? it's like i have such a different role now. this is actually where i had my home gym, right here. when i lived here i always thought i was going to be a housewife and live here and have grand babies here, and this was my home. this is what i sunk everything i had into. >> being a single parent she decided she wanted to be a fire

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i mean, i was staggered. >> i had no words. >> piers: i first heard this, i thought this can't be michael jackson. >> i know that voice, over 23 years, i knew it was him, i didn't know why it existed. >> piers: either of you ever heard him speak like that? >> never. never. >> i told lavelle this i think the doctor might have made that to show michael maybe the next day, michael, did you fall asleep, michael might have said i didn't fall asleep. but no i mean -- >> who know what is he could have done with it later. that is the only --. sort of weird. >> it is weird, but it's -- it happens. things happen that way. >> piers: michael's whole life was a bit crazy, the people around him and the circus element and, you know, i just felt the whole thing just unravelled in a he very, very strange way and we will probably never know what really happened. >> you think so either. >> i hope we know is what michael taught me, all the dance and all that stuff will live on because his -- his goal was to take dance and continue to take dance to higher and higher levels. >> piers: lots of theories about wh

and just every restaurant i look at i go, "i ate there with farley.his movie, by the way. >> yeah, spade -- david. >> jimmy: "jack and jill." you've got to see this movie. gosh, i have it. i was crying last night. >> i'm so happy, buddy. >> from start to finish, i was like, "oh, my gosh." >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: so, the premise, if you could just explain. >> it's, you know, i -- of course, you've seen the commercials by now, i guess. but, i play a woman in there. [ laughter ] and i play my twin sister. and -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you play your twin sister. and she comes and visits. she won't leave. >> yeah, exactly. she comes for thanksgiving. she's a lonely girl from the bronx. and i have a -- >> jimmy: so good. >> i'm out in l.a. living my life. and she's just like "well, why should i leave? you know, i have nothing to go back to. let me stay with you." and my -- the guy version is jumpy about it. >> jimmy: it has a lot of heart, though. but -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: so many jokes. >> there's a million. yeah, we travel. steve koren and smigel and hur

i am trying to think if i ever edited one. i am sure i did. cannot think of writing one. >> because you have seen both sides, what is the difference? >> the thing about biography is you do not have to reveal or understand anything about yourself. the thing and of his wit the cleopatra book, i'm sure others have noticed this, -- the thing i noticed with the clip at her book, i'm sure others have noticed this, you have no toys but to step on the page more. there is more of me in that book. there is more of me in that book than in any of the others. i am much more neutral, objective and i am in that last book. i had no model. the other books i had some touch-tone, -- touchstone. with the clip after book, i did not know anything that had the tone or stand i wanted to take. i thought about other subjects that were difficult time -- that were difficult. subjects were there was little documentation. there is nothing that took the approach of wanted to take. it was very frightening. i was not sure where i wanted to start this book in terms of her. >>

i could, i would.ut let me study it and i'll come back with a great answer some day for you. >> let's have a little break and i'll come back and pin you to the floor on another issue where i tried to pin you to the floor before and see if your views have changed on homosexuality in light of the fact that you have five states in america who now support same-sex marriage. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. premier of the packed bag. you know organization is key... and so is having a trusted assistant. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle...and go. you can even take a full-size or above and still pay the mid-size price. here we are... [ male announcer ] and there you go, business pro. there you go. go national. go like a pro. there you go. when you're a sports photographer, things can get out of control pretty quickly. so i like control in the rest of my life... especially my finances. that's why i have slate, with blueprint. i can make a plan to

i might allow you in. when i was a kid, i went to a voting machine. a lesson, i was 13.said see the democratic thing? pull it, good things happen. cars, women, money. what if i pull the republican lever? he says you're going to die! from that point forward i can't get near republicans. >> dana: that is where you learned your scare tactics. >> bob: i still propes to be che when i get home at thig. >> eric: pull the lever, all the good things come to you for free. if you press the republic can one, you pay for them. >> bob: good. >> greg: he's admitting it. you came from the bay area. how did you escape with your common sense intact? were you nutty when you were -- >> kimberly: there was a bleak period of time where some people might say i was nutty. i think you know what i'm referring to. but i managed to be emancipated. i survived and escaped from the madness, the cult. and made it to the east coast. i have to swim across, but i flew the friendly i skies. >> bob: catholic girls school. >> bob: i learned to avoid boys like you. >> bob: they are the ones to hit on. catholi

i didn't mean it when i said ♪ ♪ i didn't mean it baby i didn't mean it when i said i didn't mean itoh ♪ ♪ hey i didn't mean it i didn't mean it when i said i didn't mean it baby ♪ ♪ i didn't mean it when i said i didn't mean it i didn't mean it ♪ ♪ when i said i didn't mean it baby i didn't mean it hoo ooh ooh ♪ ♪ hoo ooh ooh hoo ooh ooh hoo ooh ooh hey ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: belle brigade, soundtrack, is out. i want to thank sarah michelle gellar, miss piggy. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night -- patricia heaton, the latest castoff from dancing with the stars, and music from christina perri. thank you for watching. pleasure doing business with you. good night.

well, i was watching cnn, only because i was stuck in this building, and i was watching it, and i wasosh, this is so depressing. i mean, every story, whether it's sandusky or it's the occupy wall street. the repetition is kind of taking the juice out of you. you know, at least you get to mix in politics with kind of celebrity and all that stuff. so it's a nice mix. but the repetition of talking about boys being molested and -- i mean, it's really, i wouldn't have the energy or the capability to be able to deal with it. >> if i was an average american, obviously i'm british. >> are you british? >> i am. >> are you circumcised? >> i beg your pardon? >> no you don't. you heard what i said. that's no. >> what i find disspiriting is every pillar of american society is under attack at the same time. the institution of washington, of wall street, of sport with the whole penn state thing, it's really cut to all the fabric of american society. hasn't it? everything is under attack. >> look at the nba. there's two sides to everything. i think we're in a really, you know, it's kind of an -- it's

i put it out, i said i smoked that gush, and i said it because i knew that the rest of my story andy experience would speak to that. that people would identify with it and say, oh, well, yeah, i guess he would have tried that, too. because everyone around me had tried it. i know myself a little enough to know that i'm an extremist on some levels. i feel like if i get high, i'll get really high. i may not come back down. >> many of your competitors have done all that stuff and carry on doing all that stuff. >> in the actual music video they're going to show you the bottles, they're going to show you the party, the nightlife. when music is played, it's usually a comfortable place for alcohol to be consumed, the bar, the sports bar, the nightclub, it's an easy marriage, it makes sense because of the nightclub environment but -- >> as a young man, when you were trying to get out of this world that you were in. >> right. >> what was your dream then? what was the holy grail for you or the end of all this? >> even when i was standing on the corner i was standing there with an entrepreneur

i am an actor. i have done four movies. and i have not done the amount of movies that i would like to do. i tour regularly all over the world. i do festivals, but i am not doing stadiums yet. i do some stadiums and other parts of the world, like africa or south america and those things. so they are the things to be accomplished, the big albums, the great songs i think i have. tavis: i want to keep up with you. when you say there are still great songs inside of you, but i think i have ever asked this question before, and i have talked to some great songwriters. i want to ask this question -- does a song writer ever lose his or her mojo? there are many great songwriters, yourself included, who have their moment when all of the stuff that they write is a chart topping. i do not want to believe that because your stuff is not chart- topping that you cannot write great music, but i want to know whether a songwriter it loses his or her mojo. is there anything there? >> i don't think a songwriter should lose their mojo. in my situa

i don't think i could make it. but i do think that medicine is essential to who we are and how we take care of ourselves and how we take care of this nation collectively for all the plans put out there no one has found a way to reduce the 7.5% of the gdp being spent on healthcare. that is not stainable. >> charlie: healthcare reform priorly would access rather than cost. >> it should be access and will be, we need to take more personal responsibility. i think you were at a conference two years ago when i asked the audience how many of you here. this is a very high end group if you remember. how many of you here know how much money you spend on your healthcare last year. i knew the warren buffett would know to the last decimal point but he's the only one i thought would. roger goodall who runs the nfl he says don't know who to ask. for them it's out of site out of mind. they don't know how much they're spending on it and how much is unnecessary and a good deal of it is. >> charlie: do you think, look at all these re

i do remember when i gotten gauged there were people i felt i should alert that i was engaged and mymail will be your best friend. i sent out a mass e-mail telling in people who needed to know. >> joe, allison's point, isn't this just an age thing? young people don't think twice about this where people of your -- all of your advanced ages -- >> mature. >> yes. just think this is tacky or cowardly. somebody in their 19teen's and early 20s they think this is how we talk to each other. some people got gum pd -- dumped over friends because they had no idea of the relation. >> it is like the opposite of linked inn. >> we like to people to know we are in a relationship. it is like, guess what, possible knee, we are dating. >> bill i will make an educated guest and do you want to talk about it. >>> i get radio silence, not even the attacks. >> i disagree with you. it is the path of least resistance. what is done is done. better to do it text than face-to-face. maybe i am a coward, but there you are. >> here ymg. -- here i am. >> getting three people away from a coward. >>> a california stop

i i guess i showed you. just sit there and take it. >> i guess i won't be taking my bonus, but you will. great. >> alcohol use. pab, you mentioned most of the heaviest drinking is done in the lone star state. >> i am actually surprised at hex next. >> i know. >> have i to drive a lot. people from texas, that don't stop them. >> i am not sure. >> remember last week obama talked about america and we have gotten lazy and soft. sherrod you said they can get whisky cheap in tennessee because that's where it was made. actually over here dry county. right next to that county is a mess. it is a lick rishy mess. >> pab, you said romney would try to be here and you asked what is he going to do next. maybe drive from boston to ontario with the cog on -- with the dog on the roof of the car. ryan you said romney -- actually it means you are handsome. you said him bragging about playing angry birds is like saying moves like jagger. >> have you ever seen the video for that? >> it is a self-absorbed pieces of tripe. >> we h

and i think he's hit on something and i think from the republicans that i talked with, i spoke with aservative woman today who said, look. this is rallying people around herman cain because he can't respond to charges that are anonymous and if he says there was no basis we have no way of knowing anything else. so it's helped him. >> it seems like the more things herman cain hits on the better he does. >> well, that's right. at least at this point. you know, the question is, when is this going to come out? is this going to come out? is this going to come out? at some point somebody is going to leak this. i would leak it. if i were advising cain, i would say, we should leak this. we can give it to a reporter who we can then frame it properly around and get the story out. >> herman cain is probably sitting there going, well, this has been running now all week. there are apparently three women involved and they've all made accusations in the past. but to date nobody has come out publicly, identified themselves and said, this is what he did to me. until they do, i don't think this goes any

said i don't think i can go, i can't leave my father this way. and he said i'm not asking you to leave your daddy. i know how much he means to you. we will make it work. he said we will let you go back and forth every two weeks. that wasn't going to be workable. but my father died and i always said i know john wesley rice jr., and something inside of me says that he decided it was time to move on, and i hop he didn't do it so i could go on to washington. >> wow. that's a pretty, you know, revealing story and obviously a great man. you know, you worked for george w. bush for eight years. i have had the honor of being around him a number of times, including just before he left the white house. i had one of his last interviews. when his book came out we did an interview on this stage and i went to the texas rain. and got to interview him. i found him in real life, i wish that the person that i met, you know, i don't think tv was his favorite medium. >> no, no. >> you agree? >> i agree completely. >> you talk about him in terms of like even on 9/11,

see i have to go back i. i have all of this stuff twirling around in my head. specifically what are you asking me did i agree or not disagree with obama? >> he nailed it. actually can we watch that clip again in slow-mo? >> what exactly did he say in slow-mo. >> let's start with you. your confidence in cain has to be riding high right now. >> i really don't have a dog in this hunt. i was hoping for someone that could do that. at this point we still don't have somebody. it is not to say that herman cain is not a great guy and likable and a good businessman and all of those things, but come on. look at that. i think i should throw my hat in the ring and run for president at this point. if this is what we are dealing with. >> we have various clips to ensure you are never running for president or dog catcher. >> cain said the cabinet position that would most excitement if not president would be secretary of defense. that scares me now. >> that scares me when i see this clip. it is obvious that foreign policy is not his forte. he is like, hold on, it is in my head s

i am getting cherry i when i think about it. my parents came down from seattle, and my parents have no idea what i do. all they know is that i show up on christmas and i bring gifts, but they have no idea what i do. so to stand amongst filipina 100 other amongsts and have it -- to stand up amongst one hand -- hundreds of other amazing filipinas with my parents that there was wonderful. the gala will be fabulous. but we are women, and we're women of color. and we are leaders. i do not want any of you to ever forget that. because we're leaders, we always have people behind us that support us to make sure that the doors are open for us, that we're given the supports that we need, and that we're recognized on a regular basis. because we need to be recognized, because we do not get recognized enough, not only as filipinas but as women the biggest a proud to have had the opportunity to work side-by- side with this person is our city administration and now under him in the lee administration. my boss has been fantastic, a true supporte

i don't need them. i like it here. i want to do all my time.me, i don't want nothing for free. i can do it. now that's gangster. you know what i'm saying? that's gangster. >> many inmates choose not to take parole because they truly know that they can not make it going back to their communities underneath the standards and guidelines that parole gives them. inmates would rather wrap up their sentence here, walk out the door, knowing they don't have somebody else watching over them. >> if i take parole, i could pick up a charge out there, now i have to do parole time and do that. you let me go, whatever happens, whatever happens, it's my choice. i would rather just wrap it up. >> there is also significant benefit to corey remaining in jail. he receives psychiatric treatment and medication for mental illness. his condition has stabilized considerably. though he still maintains a near lifelong relationship with this imaginary companion, jimmy takes the form of a pitbull head. >> jimmy always around. jimmy. >> jimmy, jimmy. you know, me and jimmy h

[ laughter ] >> when i met him, i was a little nervous, because -- i said, i know how to do it.said, well, he called it, it's my little secret and you could tell for 24 years, whatever, it's been tearing him up inside. he calls it my little lie. the guy had a lot on his plate. married for six years. he had to tell his wife. you can make a joke about that, but still -- >> jimmy: no, that's pretty -- >> i know you like to do it. ing i have a feeling she knew. >> no. kind of a welsh thing. he had to tell his wife, his parents, his team, his coach, his team. and then when he came out, all the fans knew. aside from the fans in wales -- when you go away, play against the enemy -- >> jimmy: yeah, right. >> they really said nasty [ bleep ]. >> jimmy: they are brutal just to start with. >> he had a lot on his plate. >> jimmy: amazing story. >> this could be some journey and his biggest thing with, when i said i'd like to make your movie, he wants to give a message to other epeople who ar locked in -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> if he can save one person from going through what i had to go through

i hate crowds. i looked at that and i was like, great, i want some of that. am for any president that gets rid of humans, period. i want the city to myself. >> like will smith in that movie? >> exactly like that. >> what are they erasing? they are saying it is your faults. it is your fault if you don't go out and vote, it is your fault we lose. >> and they say the 4 trillion we spent seems bad, but there is about to be an avalanche of jobs. if you cut it off, you get the worst of both worlds. >> and 49.1 million people announced that they are on some sort of government assistance. that's 49.1 million votes. >> that is true. >> i think we are missing an important point. what a beautiful skyline in chicago. i highly recommend it. it is lovely. >>> do you have a comment on the show? it is e-mail at fox news .com. call 212-462-5050. still to come, the half time report from tv's andy levy. >> tonight's half time report is sponsored by doggie pubs. the establishment that serves food to our canine friends. thanks, doggie pubs. capital one's new cash rewards card giv

yes, i do. >> charlie: you do. >> i love i and i love, i mean in this i work with the singers.just work as performers but in the other we all sin and i love the music. >> why are you doing this at this time? >> well, you know, mickey, martin asked me abo this. i'm super busy all the time but it happened to coincide with the time where there wasn't much, aside from the films we produce at our production company. there weren't really things i wanted to do, and evenhough i know sometimes my movie agent would like to choke me to death for doing these operas. she would say the same. i does two films this year, smallish parts which i was very happy to do. but there wasn't a lot i read that i liked. i mean, nothing that would make me even want to cancel one show at the opera. and i had been away from the stage acting for a long time. not stage dirting because keep doing that all the time. i start in a new play in paris in few days. but from stage acting, it's mostlily because i love working with the right, director and martin the condecker and working with this music in this kind of m

else i need baby i got you ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah baby i got you ♪ baby i got you baby i got you.j. and the candy boys. music from feist. is that their self-titled album. playing us off the air with "are you gonna kiss me or not," see the full performance at jimmykimmellive.com. once again, thompson square. good night! ♪ ♪ we were sittin' up there on your momma's roof talkin' 'bout everything under the moon ♪ ♪ with the smell of honeysuckle in your perfume ♪

[laughing] i learned something, too. i guess i better stand up. [laughing] i'm really honored to be here. i'm the toy department. i write novels about the types of cases that lawyers like tony handle. in the daytime i work for a big law firm of the type that tony probably would not hold in the highest of esteem, but i'm delighted to be here. you know, i think if you talked to most authors, they will tell you that there is something hot-wired into our system that says we need to try to tell a story. there is nothing at all in my background. i am an absolutely accidental writer. there is nothing in my background which suggests i should be writing novels. i grew up in chicago. i write books about san francisco. i studied accounting at the university of illinois. i have been a corporate and securities attorney for 28 years. i've now written seven best-selling novels about murder trials, death penalty cases, and courtroom drama. i have never handled a criminal case in my life. [laughing] so all of you out there who are thinking of writing novels, there

>> i can't get into that. i can't get into that. i can't, i'm sorry, i can't -- i really can't.not. >> if wozniak is convicted of the murders, he could face the death penalty. >> the death penalty is something that they are seeking. whether it happens or not, justice will say. i just have full faith and the truth will set me free and everything will come to be. i just pray daily. that's it. and not so much for myself but for all of the lives that have been shattered through this event. >> just a few miles away at orange county's largest facility, theo lacy, another inmate is also navigating the complexities of a high-profile murder case. >> jason richardson is kind of a famous inmate around here. he's in here for the home depot killings. there was a video released of a guy who broke into a home depot to rob it. he's wearing a paint suit with a mask and he's got coverings over his feet. you can't tell who's in there. but apparently he comes up to the manager. the manager is begging for his life. begging for him just to leave, not to hurt anybody. and he grabbed the money, shot th

no, i did. i was like, "because i don't believe him." [ laughter ] because i don't.cino. >> hal pacino. >> jimmy: that's pretty good. >> i'm with justin hoffman, bro. come on. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: justin hoffman. yeah, yeah, yeah. you play this character in "30 minutes or less." >> yeah. >> jimmy: if you guys haven't seen this, it's super duper funny. >> god, it got really quiet. [ cheers ] i guess they didn't see the movie. >> jimmy: yeah, they saw it. they saw it. but where did you find that character? i'm intrigued by it 'cause it was like -- i thought that was just the way you are. [ laughter ] i was, like, this guy is unbelievable. >> yeah -- no, i'm not like that. >> jimmy: no, not at all. >> no, the character that i play is like an assassin. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, i didn't think you were an assassin. i didn't think that you were an assassin. >> a little bit. >> jimmy: no, not a little bit. >> i don't kill for people, bro. no, but -- every time i play a role, it's always like -- you know, i always base it on somebody. and there was this local drug deale

i should say i would if i could. >> yes.t. >> embrace it. >> i should be guiding you through these conventions. >> do you have an ex-wife? >> yes. >> embrace it. >> it's funny you should say that, because after we come back from the break, i'll talk to you about marriage or in your case, marriages. what you have learned about love, romance, divorce. >> and all those good things. ] america is facing some tough challenges right now. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for our country's energy security and our economy. okay... uhh. the bad news, it's probably totaled. the good news is, you don't have to pay your deductible. with vanishing deductible from nationwide

i love the program. >> i will do my best to call you ever go. >> i asked that, and i ask everyone to call me ariel, so why shouldn't you? tavis: i have asked ariel to start by reading a passage from this text, which i think will set us on a beautiful direction for a fascinating conversation with a fascinating man, so would you do me the honors of reading what i asked you to read? >> i have danced on the streets of santiago on november 4, 1970 when allende became president and danced again 38 years after the day my fellow citizens celebrated the inauguration as president of a man who believed in social justice and peace. my fellow citizens voted for a man that would stop torture, a man who had been as of press as our poor had been oppressed, so again i danced on the streets. i dance even if inside me the specter of chile was murmuring, be aware of too much. the change would face the rabid opposition of those who would not give up privileges without a struggle. i knew as my body and weaved and some of and down, i knew that barack obama would have to tackle many of the issues of the new