pacino: i don't need it. i don't think i needed until i read it. i read it. and the process is ever-changing because there is a time or you want to do something because it challenges you and you feel you will learn something from it. so you do it. you can fall flat on your face. the results of that. mostly, you are trying to a bodyweight things in your life -- you were trying to evaluate things in your life and you deal with the things in life, the children. things come up. at the same time, that script -- i read one the other day that i won't say what it is. i had not read anything and i thought "they pull me back in" , kind of thing. charlie: you think about what you can do with that character. is it the excitement of getting inside of the character? pacino: it's the world the writer creates. it's the text. it is -- what an opportunity. i have an opportunity to do this again. or for the first time. and there is something about the -- almost this thing that i it is almost an obligation to get involved in it, i feel. charlie: this is for you. does this "add v

but i remember, i looked, i looked at the building. i looked at the place. i looked at the people.ind of air. it is almost like a heaviness is lifted off your shoulders because the entire time you're inside that place, you're not living. you just exist. and for the first time, in so many years, i felt like i'm awakening, my soul's alive. i know i'm going to be living for the first time in eight years. it was the best time in my life. it was. it still is the best day of my life. i'm going home. to see everyone waiting there was more than i had expected. i hadn't seen my sister in eight years. she changed a lot. she had grown up. she is a woman now. i said nothing in life is easy. if something sounds too good to be true, it is. i learned to be -- i learned more about myself and what i want in life. not many things scare me any more. and i can basically go wherever i want and do whatever i want because i'm free. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> just had an assault with injuries to the inmate. >> after an inmate is assaulted. >> the blood came out whe

i guess i was a drug smuggler, sure. i was smuggling drugs. that's what i was. i was a drug smuggler. between the time of my third trip and my fourth trip, the plo hijacked airplanes, flew them into the desert, where they blew up these jets. that was the beginning of this whole new era. that was the beginning of all the airport security that now is just part and parcel of life. in october of '70, when i went back to istanbul for my fourth trip, i knew that security and airport security certainly is going to be heightened. but my supreme confidence just overrode my intelligence. i had my routine down. i knew the cab driver. this would be another easy score. i went out to the airport, watched people going through customs. nobody was getting body searched. nobody is getting frisked. i'm thinking, no problem. went through customs. they looked at my passport. it has got a lot of stamps in it now. they then had all of the passengers get on a bus. i wasn't quite sure why, because it hadn't happened previous. >> i myself have been three weeks in istanbul because my son

i fit in! >> rose: ah! i fit in! i made friends! people liked me! i was popular! i was funny! it just worked. it worked. >> rose: but why? i don't know. something came out. something came out. my sense of humor came out. >> rose: that's what they say. buns i got away from brook -- once i got away from brooklyn, my sense of humor came out. i sort of discovered who i was. >> rose: and you could make a people laugh. >> yes into after college, larry david tried his handed a standup comedy but success did not come quickly. you were described and have been described as a comic's comic. >> well, i think -- i think to a large part, they like to come in the back of the room because, very often, i wouldn't do well. >> rose: you wouldn't do well. i wouldn't do well, no. >> rose: the man who created "seinfeld." >> yeah. >> rose: the man who created "curb your enthusiasm." >> yeah. >> rose: didn't think you would do well? >> i didn't do well, very often. >> rose: why? because i didn't relate well to the audience. >> rose: did you have contempt for them? >> no, i didn't have -- if they like

later, i felt like i owned it.t kind of showed me, for the first time, the idea of self discovery of music. emily: can you sing? scooter: until about puberty. emily: can you dance? scooter: my first job ever was dancing at bar mitzvahs and weddings on the weekends for $150. emily: how about playing an instrument? scooter: my instrument was always, kind of, my ear. i knew what songs to play to make the audience move at the right time. emily: one of the values of your company is have a superhuman work ethic. what's the origin of that? scooter: i think originally it actually came from guilt. my grandparents were holocaust survivors, and my parents did not grow up with a lot, really nothing. knowing i was the first generation to have a little bit of something, i wanted to not receive anything and i wanted to work harder than everyone to make my own mark in the world. emily: you went to college, but school did not really suit you, it seems. scooter: yeah, i went to emory university in atlanta. i just found myself wantin

survive this. >> i survived. >> i survived. >> i survived. >> i survived the 2004 tsunami in thailand. >> it has changed my life forever. >> reporter: it rose from the depths of the sea, that monstrous tsunami that literally tore around the globe erasing cities and swallowing coastlines. i'm josh elliott and welcome to this dateline special. the images from that hellish day are seared in our collective memory. the 2004 indian ocean tsunami was one of the worst natural disasters in modern history, killing an estimated 230,000 people in 14 countries. you're about to hear from those trapped, as that tsunami struck the beaches of thailand. how they survived, its impact and then its aftermath, how they escaped. it was the day after christmas. the day that disaster struck paradise. >> back in 2004, married happily with my wife, vivienne and my two children, caitlyn and michaela and we wanted to go away for the holidays. and we said why not spend christmas eve and christmas on a beautiful island in thailand? >> i was 10 years-old, and my sister was 7 years-old. i was excited to travel, excit

"i like to move it, move it." i was a big michael jackson fan. i love boys to men. i loved biggie. i was the first kid in the suburbs who liked biggie. my roommates were from harlem. i went back to these suburbs and when it was on the radio, i felt i owned it. it gave me for the first time the sense of self discovery. emily: can you sing? scooter: until about puberty. emily: can you dance? scooter: my first job ever was dancing at bar mitzvah weddings on the weekends for $150. emily: what was your instrument? scooter: my ear. i knew what songs to make people move at the time. emily: one of the values of your company is have a superhuman work ethic. what's the origin of that? scooter: i think originally it came from guilt. my grandparents were holocaust survivors and my parents did not grow up with a lot, really nothing. knowing i was the first generation to have a little bit of something, i wanted to not receive anything and i wanted to work harder than everyone to make my own mark in the world. emily: you went to college but school did not suit you, it seems. scooter: yeah, i went

i was really nervous when i did that, and i don't know if i did it justice. >> the fact that i could name those three and the fact that i remember other things you've done over the course, as first years go, as feature player years go -- >> i feel like i have a -- i have a lot of things that i need to write down as victories. >> yeah. >> and even like the low points where just as far as myself, i have learned so much that it's just a win. >> what's been the hardest thing or the worst thing about the first year. >> there's just a really steep learning curve. no matter what you think the show is, you glue up watching it, you think you can write for it, you think you're perfect for it, you get there, it's a totally different ballgame, it's like a mix between theater and television and you're doing the things that you do but you have to hold still and i'm a very physical person, i like will watch myself, look moving all over the place, what are you doing, you crazy person. so i think it's just been getting used to that, and also i'm writing more than i've ever written before. >> right. c

okay, i know that i was born a male, i know that. that i can know. but i live as a woman. woman. i like to be respected and dressed as a woman. my ex-husband, my deceased husband, he was very overprotective. he just insisted beating 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. 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. they 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 is a man. he's my husband. i am a woman, i am 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. we vowed to be best friends. for life. >> marcus'

but i wasn't aware that kevin miller, who i have worked with in swords and he works in swords, i am on the board, was applying for this position. i have encouraged him to do that and i wasn't aware he had. kevin is very hard-working and very talented employee at swords to plow shares and knows a lot about what veterans need in this city. as for what i think the veterans commission should be doing in the next few years, i think homelessness is no. 1. the va, as we know, has messed up and the city has very little opportunity to do much about that, but the city has a great deal of influence over homelessness. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> supervisor tang, supervisor cohen, supervisor avalos, thank you for the opportunity to speak in front of you. my name is eddie ramirez, i served 22 years in the air force, native to san francisco, recently retired from the va medical center as the administrative officer for mental health. i am currently the coowner of mama art cafe and i am founder of one vet, one voice, a nonprofit that focuses on health care, education, housing and

i am all too aware that i have a lot to learn. what i can testify to you today is that i am a quick study. if appointed, i pledge to you and the people of san francisco that i will carry out the duties of the committee with diligence, with integrity and with a gratitude for the opportunity to serve. thank you for your attention, i am happy to entertain any questions. >> thank you very much. supervisor tang. >> just the same question that i'm asking of all kapbd dates, really just what do you see as the importance specifically of the go bond oversight committee, any goals you hope to change or approve if you are appointed. clearly you sound like someone who has a lot of experience in finance, i probably want to look over my finances but in terms of goboc any goals that you have that you would like to achieve there. >> as far as the actual objectives of the committee itself, i think the oversight, the auditing type role of this committee is extremely important, not so much as the (inaudible) requirements of the city itself, i think

i need another one. >> i didn't either. >> can i see the kitchen? >> this is it. >> this is the whole kitchen? >> this is it. >> you're doing all your business out of this kitchen? >> yes. >> yep. >> oh, my gosh. where's the storage at? where are the coolers? where's the walk-in fridge? >> yeah, none of that. >> none of that. >> no wonder this place is struggling. i walk into a kitchen, and they are maxed out. if they had more stoves, a walk-in cooler, drying racks, and space for people to actually work, their business could double or triple tomorrow. and so what is this? >> that's the caramel. >> how you doing, sir? >> pretty good. how are you? >> good. >> this is demetrick. he's our other candy maker. >> how do you function in this space? >> oh, it's like a circus act. we're on top of each other's necks trying to work, you know? [laughter] >> okay. >> i want vanilla. >> vanilla? >> do you guys want to get started? pete's gonna be teaching your class today. >> as sweet pete's started getting ready for a candy demonstration, the place started fillin

ski, i could hike, i could play racquetball i could jog, i could play tennis. i could do anything i want to do and no matter what i do i can't even get the pain back. >> and now, you're completely pain-free, fully mobile again, just from drinking supple every day. >> yeah. i'm fully mobile again. i'm completely pain-free and i have been now for years. but i'm not the only person that has these amazing results. real supple users do too. in fact, if somebody's watching right now, they have to watch for the next half hour because i'm going to be sharing real inspirational stories from real supple users. now these people aren't actors they're not paid, they're not reading off a script. these are real people telling their own stories in their own homes. just listen to some of these amazing stories about how supple dramatically changed people's lives. >> it, it was a miracle to me. it was like taking, having absolutely somebody giving me a miracle drug. >> now, there's no pain, at all. supple has kind of just deleted the pain. >> after the first week, i could sleep.

i miss her and i just, i hope she doesn't think that i don't care about her, you know what i mean?here has made me really reflect on what i've done. because, i mean, it's selfish of me not to there be for her. that's why i've got to change things up. i mean, like i said, i don't want to quit doing what i'm doing, but i have to be a part of her life from now on. >> would you be okay if your daughter chose to become a prostitute? >> no. >> why? >> because i wouldn't want her to go through any of the horrible situations i've been through. >> but yet you say you will continue this life. so i don't understand that. >> like i said, i think i kind of like the adrenaline and i like the danger and i would hope she would never want to seek that like me ever. >>> coming up -- >> she says, mom, you need to get it together. and she's only 7 years old. >> a former pod boss gets a message from home. and -- >> and i look up to just a shower of blades, just one after the other. he used, they said, eight different knives. >> drugs led to one woman being a victim of a horrific attack and an inmate. ♪

so, -- i mean, i respect him. i admire him. but i don't think i want to be in his company, at least not without some prior conversation. >> host: timothy is calling in from the bronx. timothy, you're on with harvard law professor and author lani guiner. >> caller: good afternoon. my question is, is it significantly more painful for a person of color to -- >> host: timothy, please turn down the volume on your tv. you're going to get a little delay, and blake when he talked to you on the phone, he tells you turn down the volume, it's very important. jo go ahead and talk through your telephone. we're listening to you and don't worry about the tv. don't look at the tv, and turn down the volume. now go ahead. we are listening. >> caller: my apologies. i was concerned about the status of american civil rights equality for all people and i'm concerned about whether a victim of a violent crime who is stabbed in the back, and a person who is discriminated against by a society, and the courts which is more painful for us to live with for

i mean, you can say, i am so committed that even if i lost my shirt, i will do this. not make sense. but i thought i could make money on the phone. i hope that, by now, the industry realizes what i'm talking about. we have some great phones coming out, very cool. but it is kind of our first point of entry, or one point of our big strategy of everything secure. that is our big strategy. and so the phone is part of it. i mean, our phone is the most secure phone because of the way we make it, and the software we have. both hardware and software. and so i would like to continue to do that, but if i can be successful in it, i'm ok to work with somebody else to do it. emily: blackberry's global smartphone market share peaked in 2009 at 21%. it is less than 1% now. idc predicts blackberry market share will fall another 50% this year, down to 0.3% by 2018. are you going to change the direction of that? john: i hope so. can i change it immediately? no. in many, many markets around the world, blackberry phones are still the preferred phone. i will admit that, in north america,

i was like, yes, i did. i'm soaking wet. i said, i found it. seth meyers show. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: paula pell, everybody. look for season three of "the awesomes" premiering exclusively on hulu this august. and you can follow paula on twitter @perlapell. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ for those who appreciate quality and precision, here's grounds for celebration. experience exceptional coffee and espresso in one essential machine, and delivered to you with a push of a button. the nespresso vertuoline. swiss-designed precision brought to your kitchen. celebrate one year of vertuoline with $100 dollars off. it's the best price we've ever engineered. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to kelsey grammer, paula pell, the count, and, of course, the 8g band. stay tuned for "carson daly." i'll see you tomorrow! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: welcome to the show. it's "last call." i'm carson daly. thanks for being here. tonight, gap dream performs from the troubadour and "get hard"'s etan cohen gets the spot

when i was in college, i would notice more hair in the drain and i didn't want to believe that i was losing hair. those of us who've experienced hair loss know how frustrating it can be. especially trying to understand why it affects some of us and not others. here's what the experts know. if you develop male pattern hair loss or female pattern hair loss, it's not because you wore a baseball cap, or you did this or did that, it's not because you picked the wrong shampoo. male pattern hair loss is driven from internally genetically, the way your hair follicles are programmed to respond to dht or dihydrotestosterone. and essentially, those follicles that are susceptible to the dht will begin to fall out and over time, you'll see changes in your appearance. you'll start to lose hair again in places you'd probably rather not have hair loss. the main reason that a bosley restoration works is because we're taking hair from the back of the head, hair that is resistant to dht, hair that is permanent, and we're moving it to the front of the head where it's going to continue to grow for the re

i appreciate that introduction. i was going into that a little but i think i will shift gears. i had the pleasure of going to ranch today. it was humble and beautiful. it is an honor to be here with you and the young americans as well. i was walking through with andrew upstairs and one of the things even at the ranch i saw reagan's gookbooks and was looking like he has a lot of topics and i was drawn to it and liked it. upstairs we looked at this book and one book stood out and it was lou moore. as a young man i was reading comic books and how many know what big brothers and little brothers is? well i am a little brother and my big brother is 80 now. he said why are you reading these books? i was always getting in trouble in school because i was getting work done quickly and spitting spit balls at people. and he said why don't you read real book and it will help you not get in trouble. so he gives me 25 moore books and i was addicted. i ready every one of them everyone in the school library and everyone of them in the country library. i read about 65. and they are all the same

if i run, i would employ what i did there as president.don't run, i think people can study and learn from it and learn from it to be a more effective leader to be direct about it. mark: a friend to me had -- said to me that you had suggested you would only run if angels came down and told you to run. john kasich: i cannot believe he said that to you. making the decision to run is in many respects deeply personal. it is family and friends, can you win? you know what it really is, is this my purpose in life, what i am supposed to do? i want to get a sense of that. i do not want to go deeper than that. people have a hard time with that itself. in and of itself. i am not looking for a political career. i am looking to do as many good things as i can. i am not looking for sainthood or anything like that, but looking to do as much good as i can in my life, as long as i am here. i'm trying to work it out. mark: we want to talk about your past so people can get to know you in case you run. tell us about yourself during that era. you can talk about

i wanted to make sure dispatch knew where i was. so i spelt it out. d-a-r-g-a-i-l. i believed they had stopped him, waiting for me, as they did with charlie scott. i stayed there what seemed like an eternity but it was only second. i looked at my right deputy, carlos, pulls up in his vehicle. >> and i checked on him. i knew he was okay. he said he was okay, just go ahead and go. >> the van takes off, and the deputies follow it as it heads into a vacant lot. >> the van made a turn and started gunning the engine. i advised dispatch i was prepared to be hit head-on by this van. at the last minute, the driver of the van pulled to the right and struck my patrol guard. >> the van speeds past the patrol car and the deputy finds himself once again exposed to the back of the van. >> my vehicle has been hit. i expected the back door to open when he passed by and possibly be executed at that point. so i elected to cross some open ground to take a new cover behind a country mailbox and a trash can that was out. >> the deputy pulls up a few feet away. >> my goal was to stop the

and i went and i stayed late. and i will say -- you know, i worked at "snl" for years.ll the after-parties. i will say, i realize the biggest difference between doing it on a saturday night, doing "snl" on a saturday night and going to the after-party and doing "saturday night live" on a sunday night and going to the after-party is how much [ bleep ] harder it is to come to work on monday. [ laughter and applause ] this is a real -- because at "snl", man, if you go to bed, you think, maybe i'll wake up at 1:00 and order all the chinese food. but this is like, "oh, i gotta be at -- i gotta to go to work." it was an incredible -- we actually -- there were so many people in studio 8h, which is right down the hall, that we turned this into basically overspill. there were two bars here. there's a cocktail, screening room and two bars. i remember, because i went to both of them. [ laughter ] and it was a great place to come and hang out. so, i was so happy they could use the studio. then, this after-party was incredible. it was at the plaza and there was a stage with a bunch

it is what i live by. every day i wake up i do what i want to do. i live how i want.herish my life by my definition. my eyes closed permanently i want everybody know i got the terrorist life. it's my first member and last message. cherish life. >> and now bell's life is on the line. he faces the possibility of a death penalty for two separate robbery schemes he allegedly carried out with his female partner three years earlier. the last of which ended up with one man dead and another wounded during a home invasion. >> she gone. thank you. >> after years of legal delays bell's trial is set to begin in a few weeks. >> i feel good. at the end of the day, i know what i did and did not do. and i did not kill anybody. i did not shoot anybody. and i'm leaving it in the hands of the jurors. >> bell says even if those jurors choose the death penalty, he isn't concerned. >> the street life is a death penalty. it is only a matter of time if you make the wrong move or anything can go wrong. so it is no different for real. it is no different. >> check mate. no you knocked over your

when i go there i feel like i was effecting by others people habit of smoking and i don't feel the environment very healthy and also the homeless people make me feel uncomfortable and hang around and some are drunk so i rarely go to those parks. i feel very uncomfortable and not safe. so here i want to say i want to have more staffing and have more people to help us manage the parks so all the sro children and youth can go there and have enjoy the open space especially. thank you for the time. >> thank you. great recommendations you guys. next speaker. >> good afternoon chair mar and supervisor christensen and supervisor campos. my name is alex howard and the youth advisory committee coordinator to services and offers programs and services to the homeless in the city and it's an opportunity to advocate for their rights in our organization and also within the larger san francisco community. and i am speaking on behalf of these advisory board this afternoon. many times youth experiencing homeless is omitted but there was 1902 homeless children and youth in 2012 and we provided services to over 3

"i like a lurking sort of like --" >> i know.rankenstein. they were like, "he's so hot, we love him." i actually met him for the first time in an airport, and i just had vomit of the mouth, and i told him how much i loved him going up an escalator. and i know he thinks i'm crazy. >> seth: yeah. well, he's probably just not used to hearing that. like, "i was one of many girls, i had a kevin mchale crush." >> 32 for life. >> seth: and now, do you remember any early heartbreak with the red sox? >> so i just texted my father, because i was talking to your producer, and i remember my dad saying, "hey, the boston red sox, they'll always break your heart." we were younger, i was younger, and they were in the world series and it was the '86 world series. and i remember going to bed that night. and i said, "daddy, when they win, wake me up." and i woke up the next morning, and i said, "dad you didn't wake me up." and i just texted him and i said, "dad, was that -- buckner, was that it?" he's like, "yes." and he goes, "it feels like yester

♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh i feel -- i feel the love! i feel the love, everybody!eel the love! [ cheers and applause ] oh, that's what i'm talking about. hi. thank you so much everybody. welcome. welcome to "the tonight show." thank you for being here. thank you for watching at home. this is great. [ cheers and applause ] happy to be back. well, here's what people are talking about, you guys. during his weekly address to the nation, president obama discussed higher education. and said, "the most important skill you can sell is your knowledge." or as english majors working at starbucks put it -- "no, it's not." [ laughter and applause ] "walter here?" [ laughter ] this weekend president obama attended the annual gridiron club and foundation dinner. and during his speech he joked that he's getting older and crankier. which explains why he announced he no longer supports president obama. [ laughter and applause ] [ barack obama impression ] "i don't think that guy loves america. we still don't know where he was born." [ laughter ] and this was nice. vice president joe

>> i think i did and i think my manner was the same as it is today. i would think very approachable. >> what is a fireable offense? >> well something that would require your security clearance to be removed if you have something that might affect national security in terms of your relations with foreign nationals. >> did you take disciplinary action regarding the failure to report misconduct by your staff? >> in this case i have not. >> i did move the two individuals involved until we get through this investigation. >> at the time of the march worked in the incident was was the secret service policy for driving a government vehicle after drinking alcohol? >> of the time of the incident you can drive the government vehicle into the inputs about the hall. >> any of a drink and what level is acceptable? >> the way the policy reads going off of memory here is if you are impaired, if you are not able to control your actions, so it's not a legal limit so in other words it could be less than you may not be intoxicated by legal limit that someone could say yo

i had the two boys. i had the baby here. i had my 2-year-old.is being used as a car track by the two -- [ laughter ] and i'm lying there sort of saying yeah, yeah, just doing the how exciting it is and what the role was like and trying to kind of muster the requisite kind of words. and suddenly i hear the unmistakable sound of a car engine in difficulty. and i realize that this new battery-operated car is becoming entangled in my hair. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and you're on the phone with the reporter? >> i'm on the phone with the reporter. she's saying how does it feel to be a nominee? i'm like alarming. sorry no, not alarming. um -- >> jimmy: it's great! oh, my god, it's great! >> oh, ow, no, it's not painful. it's not painful at all. it's fantastic. fantastic news. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i have -- i'm not joking. i have a dreadlock of hair wrapped around this wheel axle of this battery operated car. and i do not know what on earth i'm going to do. there's a critic's choice awards that night. valentino are about to arrive to try on a dress and i

sorry. >> i-i believe i-- >> the numbers don't lie. you spend $4 million, it's gone.here's nothing magical about it. >> you're look-- >> you have no inventory. it's gone. >> and will i be able to keep the name? >> keep what name? >> athans motors. >> is the name important to you? >> yes. >> i thought keeping the place open was important to you. >> it's my name. i mean, that means a lot. >> it's about marketing and getting customers through the front door. it's not about putting your name on the building. you gotta put your pride away for a minute. >> you're looking at it only on your end as an investor, as a partner-- >> the only way this business works is if somebody that knows the business better than you is driving the process. doesn't work any other way. >> i think i'm unstoppable. >> pete, if you're not gonna put your pride away, then i'm not gonna do the deal. >> you don't need to raise your voice at me. >> well, i'm raising my voice because you keep repeating the same thing and you don't seem to understand what i'm telling you. >> are you okay? >> end it. >> co

>> i think commissioner singh if i may. unfortunately since the western edition both a1 and a2 project areas were finished i think you're right. we have been in a mode of partnering with our city colleagues or third parties to transition protecting our assets whether they be loans or physical pieces of property to make sure they're in good standing and care and certainly we have been working with our city colleagues and the district supervisor to help strategize how to historically what the redevelopment agency has done what did oci do you but it's in the hands and where the corridor goes next is a decision for the city. i think you saw at our last meeting where we could unspented bond proceeds in the western edition were done [inaudible] and authorized the building of and transferred to the city in 08 08-09 and i think where we can but the role because of disillusion is very limited. we can't initiate new projects, but more maintain and transition is really our role right now. >> which city departments would be the agency

i think i know what happened. congressman schock simply drove his tahoe 90,000 miles backyard-- backwards because he knows as a cross fit enthusiast it's healthier burns more calories promotes neareau muss caw lar efficiency and is easier on the wheels. you think schocks a b's are sick, check out his car. i mean that-- congressman why did you have to ruin your fun maybe fraud party with what appears to be actual fraud? >> you went from the cool ra to the shady guy mike wallace would corner at his office to expose on television. >> this is my sins-- things. >> jon: those are his things. this is certainly an embarrassing episode but at least-- at least his parents are standing firmly by his side. >> ten years from now whatever he is doing he will be successful at i promise you that. two years from now he will be successful. because-- if he's not in jail. (laughter) >> jon: listen to me don't sell him short. even if he is in jail i think he will be successful there as well. he can be the baddest ass in the whole clin

i just, totally, i had no idea where i was or who i was. >> seth: what happened?now you have one? >> oh, yeah. >> seth: you are not thinking -- >> very clear. not only the rest of the cast. obviously they're waiting for me to speak. but at a certain point, about, 1,000 paying customers are also like, he needs to say something. because, this is like awkward for everyone here. that wasn't. during "the graduate" actually, i, -- i one time farted on stage. [ laughter ] but this is what was interesting. it was a silent one. [ laughter ] >> seth: so you think, you are clear. >> i'm clear. i'm clear. i think it was kathleen i was in the scene with, but she was further upstage. oh, i'm fine. about 15 seconds later, i noticed the gentleman in the front row going, ew, oh. [ laughter and applause ] no joke. no joke. >> seth: you're fine. again you are still in the clear. it's not like he is -- >> yeah. yeah. that's true. or maybe he was commenting on the show. what a stinker? i don't know. another time. i actually, got a prank pulled on me during the end of the run. i have t

it's what i live by. every day i wake up, i do what i want to do, i live how i want to live. i cherish my life by my definition. when my eyes close permitmently i want everybody to know i want them to charrish life. that's why i got it on my eyelids. that's my message. it's the first message and my last message. cherish life. >> and now bell's life is on the line. >> oldest trick in the book. >> he faces the possibilities of the death penalty for two schemes he carried out with his female partner years ago. ther the last of which ended with one dead and one woundsed in a home invasion robbery. after years of legal delays, bell's trial is set to begin in a few weeks. >> i feel good because at the end of the day i know what i did and did not do. and i did not kill anybody. i did not kill anybody. and i'm leaving it in hands of the jurors. >> bell says even if those jurors choose the death penalty, he isn't concerned. >> the street life is a death penalty. it's only a matter of time if you make the wrong move or anything can go wrong. so it's no different, for real. it's no diff

i think of you. when i think of her, i think of you.his film. we don't get to see much of the scenes with little debbie. >> no, no. there's no -- this was pre-little debbie endorsement contract. >> jimmy: that's the next movie. >> when we shot "get hard", yeah. >> jimmy: so, let's just talk about the film you're in now. "get hard." kevin hart. >> kevin hart. super hilarious. >> jimmy: gosh, you guys came did me a solid. you came to the super bowl show and did a lip-sync battle. and it was one of the best things. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. one of the most fun experiences. >> i ran into beyonce afterwards. >> jimmy: no, for real? >> and i said, "i hope you don't hate me." and she said, "i love you even more." how great is that? >> jimmy: she's super cool. come on, man. but you guys have great chemistry. you were joking around even before the show. we were laughing. i even wish we could film some of that stuff. and i watched the film with a a bunch of people and it was just like -- it's just perfect. >> and kevin, he's hot right no

and i can't explain. i feel like happy. i can't explain.f this world and all people look at me like crazy. >> you're at peace. >> yeah. i'm right in the hands of god. >> flores was sentenced to 20 years in the new jersey state prison system, which he'll only serve if he's ever released from prison in new york. ironically he could serve a longer sentence for desecrating his ex-girlfriend's body than murdering her. >> are you so sure now you've been forgiven for your crime and how? >> of course. >> do you think you'll see your victim in heaven? >> that's not dependent on me. >> do you want to see her in heaven? >> if i can, it's all right. >> what would you say to her? >> what would i say to her if i see her in heaven. i think everybody when they go to the heaven is already forgiven so you don't need to ask for forgiveness. just hold and love them. just says like god loves you and that's it. what am i going to say, i'm sorry for killing you. no, you don't need it. >>> coming up -- >> estrada came to me earlier about feeling depressed. he sugg

i love that. i love the job, i love the industry, i love making the people behind me happy.s why they come to dreamforce. emily: we have spoken about your mentors. how does marc benioff want to be remembered? marc: well, if i leave anything behind, it's not just cloud computing or the democratization of enterprise software. the true joy of life comes in through giving. you can be in business, you can be a ceo and have a great company, and that can be one of the greatest vehicles for giving that you ever have. use that platform to give back, and you are going to not just have great success, but you are going to be happier than you will be successful. emily: marc benioff, thank you for joining us. this has been a phenomenal opportunity. marc: thank you for coming to dreamforce. i hope you come back next year. emily: i will be back for sure. ♪ ♪ emily: it has been called the harvard of silicon valley. y combinator is perhaps the most prestigious start-up incubator in the world. it has funded more than 700 companies to date, including dropbox, airbnb, and stripe. but behind the

i wrote a script. i wrote it down. i did not tell anyone, but i memorized it.anted to play the best gig possible. i did not want people to be bored in between songs. i had a script and a score and that is of stents of the theater. -- ostensibly theater. that is where i began. charlie: when did you know you would feel to perform? ben: i was invited to the good speed theater in connecticut as a writer and resident in january 2013 and they asked me, do you have a piece of theater on which you are working now? i had written other pieces of theater for the states. i told him yes, i do. it is a show called "the bridge." the bridge was the title of the record i recently made. i thought i would pull a fast one on these guys and work on the in between song banter. so i went up to good speed in january 2013 and living next door to me were mark coleman and greg kotas, and shawn daniels. i became friends with them and we would play songs for each other and got to know each other pretty well. when i got invited to the playhouse in vermont, the people in weston said we want

i loved history, i loved our founders, i thought of them like superheroes, i never had a chance to go to washington or philadelphia or anywhere else. and so, not long after i was elected governor in the fall of 2011, we got a chance to go to philadelphia. we were there for our governor's conference. we got up early one morning and wanted to go by independence hall. we went by liberty bell, and we went to independence hall. i got in there as someone who thought of our founders as superheroes, bigger than life. i thought to myself, man, i'm going to be blown away. i got up there early in the morning, and i looked at the tables and the desks and the chairs, and i thought to myself, these are just like the chairs and desks we sit in today. they are just a little older. and it dawned on me. these were ordinary people. these were ordinary people who did something quite extraordinary. these are people who didn't just risked their political careers these are people who did not just risked their business ventures. these were patriots who risked their lives. for the freedoms we all hold today.

i am going to just stop my questions, i think i got everything out. if you have questions on the information i have submitted to you you can direct them to me. >> thank you. i actually don't see, my office has not received any letters in a negative way. i have received letters of support. what occurred in 2008 was almost 8 years ago. i do want to look at what you've done and what your record is, what you speak about in terms of issues affecting vets i think your contributions have been great in that regard so i will take that into consideration as we make our decisions here today. >> thank you. >> thank you, we will go to our next applicant and that will be steven nutsell. >> good afternoon, chairman avalos and supervisors tang and cohen. my name is steven nutsell, i am seeking reappointment to this commission. i currently was just recently reelected to my second consecutive term as president of the commission. previous to that i served for two year as secretary to the commission and have been very interested in its proceedings and initiated quite a f

no, i really think i should.. >> jimmy: no, that's fun. >> i'm just going to start coming by without even telling you. >> jimmy: but february 1st. i mean, i hate to get serious and get real, but you're coming on the show because you have a a movie coming out with will ferrell. >> yes. >> jimmy: and we're going to have a lip-sync battle. >> yeah. >> jimmy: live on the show. >> yes. >> jimmy: from phoenix, arizona. >> yeah, we are. i don't know why you -- why you're staring at me. [ laughter ] like, listen -- >> jimmy: i'm trying to get in there, man. i'm trying to get in the bank. >> here's the bad part, jimmy. you brought this on yourself. you don't know what you're dealing with. okay? you're dealing with a little nugget, jimmy. [ laughter ] okay? this is -- >> jimmy: that's your nickname? >> lil' nugget. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know if you want that nickname. >> i do want that nickname. >> jimmy: all right, well. >> everything about it is right. lil' nugget. lil' nugget came to play. you see that right th

i always knew i was big, but i didn't know i was that big and seeing that picture of myself, i didn't#3) i always wanted to lose weight i just didn't know how to do it. i wanted to be able to like, go to the mall and just buy clothes like normal people do. i think the ddp yoga has given us a hobby that we've never had before. this has even brought us closer together just every day when we do the workouts. i remember us, like, doing some of the moves and we'd get so discouraged about not being able to do it, but we would work on it and keep working on it and we would eventually get it and we would be like "oh, my gosh look what we can do." (gabe) it's enjoyable now, it's not something that you dread doing. when i first started i weighed 360 pounds and in 16 months i lost 148 pounds and went from a size 54 pants to a size 36. (brittany) i went from a size 20 jeans to a size 8. (gabe) together we lost over 240 pounds using ddp yoga. (hip hop music) (female #3) i was buying into the idea that all my best years are now behind me, and this is my future, my mother's heart attacks, et cetera,

i didn't expect this. i brought my purse and i don't know what i have in it. stuff. i have all my cover girl make up in here. [ cheers and applause ] if you promise -- well, you don't have to. you can do whatever you want. the cover girl make up is in here. and then, also, what if i give you all a hundred dollar visa gift card? [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: you're giving it away. oh my god. [ cheers and applause ] isn't she the best? come on. we love you so much. >> jimmy: i want to know because we already did dancing. we did giveaways. >> what do you want? >> jimmy: can we play a game? >> i love games. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ellen and i are playing password with two special guests after the break. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ introducing preferred rewards from bank of america, the new banking rewards program that rewards our customers, every day. you'll get things like rewards bonuses on credit cards... extra interest on a savings account... preferred pricing on merrill edge online trades and more... across your banking

i don't get it. >> i don't either.on't get that. >> i don't either. >> all right quincy, could you just dot rest of the show? because we're leaving. >> i'm ready to do, that solomon jones. empire, we've been talking to carol riddick, cookie rid glike yes. >> right? we talked to the mayor. but we haven't talk to you. we need to find out what you think about empire coming up next. >> youmans, i love it, i think it gives us opportunities especially for a guy like me, who is a writer. ya, in a little bit have ball tack. >> that's what we'll talk about. >> this is one of everyone's favorite september, get a clue, remember, i'm the king. our beautiful city. people have been talking about this one aunt bonnie, can i hold her? yes...you can. aaahh. cup your hands together for me. rub it all the way up your hands. any exposed skin. get in your elbow creases. and get the backs of your hands too. here, let's put some just around your neck. ok bonnie, you're good to go. ok, great thanks. here can you hold him? by their second kid,

i have been going through this for a long time and every time i see my house i go -- every time i go down the basement i get depressed because all that crap is coming up. it's not the water. it's the crap that comes up and i am tired of it, you know, and every time i call the inspectors they do -- i haven't heard from nobody. nobody has come around and said "mrs. sanchez do something" -- [inaudible] please do something about it because they haven't done anything, and even my yard i can't go in my yard because the crap is there. thank you. >> thank you. [applause] next speaker. >> hi. my name is malcolm davis. i own the building that houses stable cafe at 17th and folsom and i wanted to show a diagram here. so there's a proposal to build a park that they have talked about putting retention feemps underneath and what i understand why can't they lower the entire parking lot and make it a very simple -- even if only needed to be for the 15 years it's going to take to do the big project if they could make a big depressed area there that's not covered. of course it costs a lot of money to

i watched him i liked him. you want them to feel when they put it on. >> part of the act of putting music outer into the world is you're setting it free. >>ej you have no expectations. >> i can't force people to feel anything but what music does -- >> but what you're hoping they'll feel i get that. you can't force them but you put it out for a reason because you hope that they will get something, fill in the blank. >> i want them to feel cared for in the sense it's a form of address, i'm reaching out to the listener to say you can be a part of this. that's what music is. it's about creating a bond or a link with others and that's what it does for me. >> people who feel cared for i like it. congratulations. congratulations. continued success to you. >> thank you. thanks for having me and for listening. >> well you know, charlie isn't here. would you like to say something to charlie because he's working at his other job. >> well charlie, i'll see you next time. >> do you know what, vijay, there will be a next tim

things i hope i get to participate in everything i looked forward to swichl many the brand new pool and playing in the huge give him i want to checkout the new dance program and looking forward to the whole building and, of course the staff they make it you'll happen being a founding member of the boys and girls club club i will carry with me forever i'm grateful who made this possible for all the kids thank you for giving us a safe place to learn and have fun and in the words the thought club i'm ready to do what i love thank you. (clapping.) >> hi my name is jr. i'm 14 years old in the eighth grade i've been coming to the boys and girls club since i was 7 years old my mom k3wr0er8d me that he clubhouse to make new friends and get out of the house i grew up in the hayes district she didn't want me to los angeles out because of the bad influence but it got boring inside the house i didn't understand but i know it's important to her i'm in a safe place like the boys and girls club i went to grand elementary school that wasn't too far the staff walked us to the club i made a lot of fr

think i speak for everyone when i say, "good."h, that's -- we pay you money to do that, so we can watch "dancing with the stars" and go to sleep. that's what we pay you -- you're the president. yeah. yeah. bummer, yeah. bummer. yeah. president obama admitted he doesn't get enough sleep. doctors said that he should find little tricks to doze off. you know, like maybe for instance counting intruders jumping over the white house fence. [ laughter and applause ] just stuff like, one, two, three, four. it's like, enough. this is cool. i saw that they held the fifth annual science fair at the white house yesterday. i love science fairs. were you good at that when you were -- >> steve: no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're not? >> steve: no. >> jimmy: oh, i was fantastic, i loved that stuff. but what, president obama, what he does is he meets with students from across the country, goes over their science projects, stuff like that. i got to say, it seemed like he kind of phoned this one in. the president was trying to get through it as fast a

i said, well, i don't think he is.think he might call himself bisexual, but apparently he was young and we ex explored this in the first season, he had a deep affected and perhaps love for a narrowly cadet and we explored that idea. >> rose: but does it say anything about power sharing? we'll share power and men? >> it's affect interesting in life which a lot of people are going through all kinds of questions about their own sexuality and an area we were never afraid to tackle and it's been very interesting seeing the reaction to it. by the way, here's my favorite thing some people literally would write on twitter, i was disgusted at that scene land never watch the show again. i'll go okay so the murdering you weren't bothered by but if he makes out with another guy that's it, that's where you cross the line... come on grow up. >> rose: so what do we expect to see in terms of the development of the characters? >> the remarkable pressures both claire and frank come under and different story lines in terms of governance

i was 17 really the only thing i'm good at i was trying to find out what i was good at i got a job at i decided to do that the rest of my life. i like the process of the coffee and what are those beans where do they come from oh they come from a fruit. >> the coffee stays with me since i was a kid i grew up and opened coffee shops everybody. in the 8 i visited over 11 hundred coffee shops maybe more to see why people go to coffee shops >> we're searched the beans all over the world from east afghan and tokyo. >> when i wanted to do was get into aspect of the personal coffee and the processing and everything else there was multiple steps in making coffee and we did have a lighter roost because of the qualities of the keep once you roost it it home gisz the coffee. >> one thing about the coffee they were special blends and i spent seven years on one blend so that's my pleasure. each bean they were all chosen and blended with each with different cultural and beans is like people and those people give me a reputation i can't buy. people love you my clients love me they take me to the move