i hear people say, if they did not -- or is not my fault. they do not like black people. ch like bill cosby. i just say, that is true. what are you going to do about it? are you going to sit here and wine? you will end up washing dishes. you want to be a star. what is the star? fancy cars? my middle name is perseverance. believed i had talent, even when i felt like a very unserious person. i spent a lot of time believing i was not worthy. even then, i knew i had something special, and maybe that is what it takes. people need to have that kind of a particular chord driving them. them.e driving i felt i had talent. tavis: since we are talking about that. i want to say great. this week on this program, wednesday, thursday, friday night, we are going to broadcast highlights of a wonderful conversation i moderated in chicago last week called latino and asian and now: beyond the latino nation: beyond the numbers. twoeople gathered on stage, all day panels to talk about the aspirations, and dreams of the latino community, and it was not just about immigration. we talked about all

then i try to make it black. that did not work. the texture of the paintings, because i was putting paintings on him, did not go with it. so i had to destroy it and start again. blue, red, start again. all the make up was the makeup of my grandmother. you can see an exhibition a teddy bear. i should say that he is a little nice monster, but it is a little monster anyway. you know, i have some affinity with air. i'd love the air. i love to touch the air. >> i hope you like my hair, because of a drag queen's last night were trying to touch it. [laughter] >> for the moment, i am not yet a drag queen. but you can look at that photograph of me. thank you for the inspiration. [laughter] >> well we are joking about the corsets, you say it had a message. it was not showing the women in their undergarments for sexual reasons. it was to show their strong women. certainly madonna personified that. >> definitely. >> was it actually madonna in in 1990, the blond ambition tour, but this was not the first time you had done these bras. there was a

i don't believe i did. >> you categorically say you didn't? i if it covers 1953-1969 cannot say ^ -- categorically any thing. >> did you think you personally confronted voters? >>no. >> do you mean when you qualify your answer? >> it is to the best of my recollection. through the confirmation twice. host: were you in that room? guest: i was in that room. they called me from the white house and chief justice asked me to help. i went to see him at the court and he asked why we needed a hearing. he was being re-nominated. out thereerything is for everyone to see. he said i am not going to telegraph how will vote on pending cases so we don't need a hearing. i looked him and i thought he was kidding but then he was serious. i had to calm him down and told him he needed a hearing. there has only been one hearing of a justice going to the chief justice and that was fortis. he told me that he is not coming but then we went to the hearing and we convinced him he should go. this piece on the voter harassment was something that senator metzenbaum picked u

i did my ready-to-wear in my first years. and coutoure without realizing it. i think that honestly most of the designers of the 1980's were completely doing coutoure. it is real coutoure. only the fact that most of those clothes are manufactured after -- even some not manufactured right. maybe a piece that is a piece of art. i do not like that expression. so forget it. bessemer truly like making beautiful things. i went there. one * my partner, boyfriend, arrived -- one time my partner, borden, said mickey should do a direct election. i said, why? the designer from the 1980's. he said, yes, but maybe it is could for perfume, things like that. to have an international passport. ok. but deep inside, i know that i should have loved to make one coutoure collection like that. a dream of the elegance of paris. and i remember that i propose -- it was the last new bid of coutoure that arrived. i thought to propose -- [unintelligible] why don't you take one designer like vivian westwood or others to make one season, one coutoure collection? >> you should call some up im

i did not. was it rough for me the day after in retrospect but my intentions were to get him away and i was able to wean him off of it. up to three days before he passed away, there was absolutely no propofol given to that man. >> you keep saying you were helping him sleep. propofol, though, doesn't actually restore someone's body. they don't -- i mean, sleep, you go into r.e.m. sleep, it's a dream state, you are actually restored when you wake up. propofol basically shuts your brain off and acts as a depressant on your central nervous system. while you say you were helping him sleep, he wasn't actually waking up recharged, correct? >> that's a good question again. if you look at my police interview, two and a half hours, i mention that i explained to michael that this is an artificial way of considering sleep. it was basically sedation, minimal sedation. >> it wasn't actually helping him rest. >> well, you know, again, as i said, i met michael in the situation. my approach of getting it away fr

so i did the collection with my interpretation. i tried to understand the base, the concept, so it is good. you have to read, definitely. >> creativity is so difficult to define by creative people because you just do it instinctively. you were telling me that last night, something inspired you, and you went back andrew your next collection until 4:00 a.m. what inspired you? do you know what set it off? >> i think it is image sometimes. one that you do not expect can be also a surprise. it was not the case here today. yesterday during the night, it was more like an image that i have seen or received little and i did not know how to treat it. something making me think about it yesterday. after it came and i wake up, instinctively it came like yes, i could do it like that, so i wrote that to remember, and after i was into it, it was very exciting. yes, i find it because always, you are looking for something, you did not know what. until it becomes more concrete, it gives you -- i need to have that direction. it is a real pleasure. some

never ever disappearing not really sure where i. did a dead loss. but. it's money i could afford of the. well let me go back to austin. for my next. this scott pic of them with. her dad would i go troll vegas's it out or go out to. the streets. you hear it. hear the crack eat. and it's been all hers seven years and more the years wow and. i don't think there is a minute that goes by that i don't think i'm from i haven't sasha's. him some in here. just see a spike in my heart. when he said he and. i mean. any that. could. pose where was a. name experience you know i was lost and that's when i first found this and. it saved my life. that because he just recently passed away got arrested so if he can't because all the corrupt things he sends his own help if he has been given is coming to me he's going to get it you know this is that's it that's the way forgiveness a law is one of the got to get you know. i mean i feel her that he called her us to believe that those tests as was safe you see through her that he did it for the sake of money. a lot heals rooms.

what i did and actually this is not what i imagined i would be doing when i was in . my first impression of andre prison was this looks like a concentration camp i don't know who i should be watching when i should be doing it i should be conducting myself i don't know how i made it there very overwhelming for a nineteen and twenty year old kid here. to be. in charge of weather summary of what's that and. i would never. act like i did i would read prison and normal life never ever the way it were using medicine there was to get at the prisoners and rake them down the side of treating people it was almost like we're punishing them for seeking treatment from us i mean when i'm ordered to give some a fourteen gauge needle. especially if they're not in a mass of trauma i know that that's not needed and i know that that's purely to inflict and and those explicitly explained to me by the officer in charge as give these guys fourteen gauge needle also they won't want to be used anymore because they're so huge and they're so painful. usually the prisoners are crying and wailin

but then i did a mighty things. i went for lunch and all the nixon people were down there with their faces in their boles. and i said you nixon guys are in a heap of trouble. nobody laughed. >> what did you think of him at the and did you change your mind about him in the midst of all the revelations. >> no, i thought they were too smart to let things happen the way it did. we had 37 votes until that friday when the smoking done tape alleged came out and we dropped down to about six. and we had to go in and tell the president that his political base was gone which is when they brought gold water and rodes down to tell him that his political base had eroded and he said well, i guess we better call it quits. his family kept saying to him don't quit, adopt quit. and he'd get up in the morning and say this may be the day. and finally it caught up with him and he had to say that's enough. >> thinking back to that time when you were liason in the senate for richard nixon, who was the senator that got mad about this at firs

>> yes, i did. >> imus: you did? >> i did. oth worked at the radio station at fordham. >> imus: who did? >> right here. my idol. >> imus: did you together? >> he's a little bit older. >> imus: so you got a job as nbc and went to work for dave simms. >> right, i was his producer. great to work with. >>mus: did you always want to do basketball? >> yes, basketball is always my favorite. >> imus: really? >> yes. >> imus: so -- so did you success -- boy, you first did the new york liberty or something? >> no, new york liberty -- i was doing knicks on radio. a scoop for the knicks. >> imus: you signed dennis rodman. >> tyson chandler was playing too many minutes so bill russell they signed to a 10-day. he's 79 but healthy. that knee he was is okay. >> imus: mike breen went from working with dave simms and producing on the weekends on nbc to -- it's quite a run. >> the key was coming to this show. >> imus: that's not patronize. >> it's true. you don't remember the first day. i went back into your office, dale parsons was program direc

i did get to meet people like blake. e is a picture of me singing -- one of the few pictures was he was ever smiling. i got to meet a lot of people, even before i knew they were. of course, i have seen people. got to see blossom dearie before she passed away. tavis: the music is beautiful. assume you are happy with your first project. a skit -- excuse me, your second project. >> there are always things you here where you wish you would have done it differently. i am really proud of it. i am proud i had the idea to do it and i completed it and i am really proud that concord jazz picked it up. that is a pretty amazing label. tavis: this could have been self distributed. theacting -- how is television show coming? >> i am finished with a television show and i'm working on writing my second model. then i mentioned those three kids? this albumouring this year. i will be in australia. i will give the montreal jazz festival in july. i will be out there. tavis: molly ringwald will be out there and you will want to see her and jud

and i and i did. well in it developments. of what is cool and everett's in good roads just like a bridge on oh yeah that really everybody does their money then goes into villepin and then i would john labels and i doubt it out of those one legged on its soul wants to dent the one on his head and. event of his to do that's what may be a very sad he's kind humble done for charm and pop artist i was fights back i was fights all fights and everybody should go at odds he's dead governments i don't want to have problem with me i'll fight them. so when we got back when if i didn't i would not tell you it's going to. how can you have peace if you don't do that without how i just when you forgot governments and. all that is. when you see sincerity you know if you would. this is said to me what forms of you know i know. the president no not like like like something like like everybody you know what does evolve. is not what's got his you ok ok. for the last. sixty. soon do to live. and be off to the you know some records from. where you

>> well, i did. i did get in trouble once because i went to do some laundry and the one officer said, what are you doing? i said laundry. it's hard to explain the tvs were turned on which mean you can get up and move around. we thought we could get up and move around. i said sorry, i can't repeat on tv what he said to me. you better be sorry and i know who you are congressman. i never got sighted for it. otherwise i didn't get in trouble. as far as what the prison was liking it was dramatic at that time. my family, i was married with my second wife. you walk in there and everything you've ever known is behind you. i always tell my friends, i went from capitol hill where hello mr. chairman would you like a drink mr. chairman to no you're not getting second round of oatmeal, scum bag, move on. different attitude in prison. when i went in, i immediately met some people and i got to be frank about this, i became friends more with the people who were in there for drug offenses than the white collar people

and then i did 16 minutes with my former chief of staff. i will tell you why we did it. they said, we will have this. and we talked. it was better to have the two of us. if i say that this or that, vice a versa. so having the side-by-side was a much better way to do that. and then i watched jack abramoff. jack did not do this to me. i watched him and i started to, you know, i could hear empathy and i felt empathy for anybody who has done time. but beyond that, i just wondered where jack was going with his version of history. and i said, okay, i got the short end of that. so i sat there. and i said, i want to tell my end of it. i wanted to make it more than that is part of the story. but i get asked constantly about what happened. what on earth happened to you. this book tells a very complicated story. it is a complicated story so the perfect storm is we have put together how to help with this that i created in the crimes that are committed. also in the book, what is very important to me, it deals with iran and the opportunity that we have as a country to have a deal where

i did a lot of that. i did radio. and one of of radio, them was hilarious to me. t was called the ave maria hour, and it was a half hour. i played bernadette, the girl who saw the figure of married in the grotto. it was one of those things where i had to speak in an accident. get that child out of here. she is mad as a hatter. get her out of here. but i saw it. tavis: how did you go? ou know? who gift?red the def how did you know this was your calling? >> i did not know it was a calling. i knew i loved to dance, and he put on a salsa records, and i would jump around shaking my duty, and he thought that was great and applauded and said, isn't she wonderful, and everybody in the family thought, but isn't she adorable? i love the attention. sometimes it is in the dna. name? what is your given doloresven name is rosa alvario. tavis: i love it. how did we get to who -- >> rita moreno? my first film, and no one could announce it right, and i had a stepfather named edward moreno. when i did my first film, the moreno.till says rosita t moreno came --wait a minute. let me g

i did not mean that at all. , anderson. >> pastor, i appreciate you being on. >> there's more of that interview. we will play the complete interview. we planned to bring it to you tonight but frankly, we went over with the conrad murray exclusive. we ran short on time. we'll have the complete interview tomorrow on the program. hope you join us for that. >>> let's get the latest on some of the other stories we're following. deb feyerick has the "360" news bulletin. >>> a juror has been dismissed from the jodi arias trial after reportedly making statements about the case to another juror. the defense asked for a mistrial, but the judge denied that request. >>> arkansas's attorney general is opening an investigation into what made a pipeline burst, spilling thousands of gallons of oil into a residential area. the attorney general asked exxonmobil for all documents related to the still and ongoing cleanup. >>> for the first time, new video is giving us a look inside the florida sinkhole that killed a man. the video w

>> i did. >> you did bring condoms?rt of the lesson -- >> i wasn't going to use them, i was going to give them to her. >> you were going to give her condoms. you just came over to tell her it's a bad idea to talk to guys on the internet, but if you're going to talk, here, use some condoms. >> yeah. >> danny, it doesn't wash. >> i know. >> it doesn't wash. >> well, i'm sorry. >> why don't you start again and just tell me what your plan was tonight? >> just to meet her. >> just to meet her? >> yeah. >> but the condoms, the sex talk. >> i know. i know. i've never done this before. i mean, i have never been in problems with the police. >> do you ever watch tv, danny? >> yes. >> do you ever watch "dateline" nbc? >> yes. >> have you ever seen our stories on computer predators? >> yes. >> this is one of them. now, if there's anything else you'd like to say for yourself. >> no, that's it. >> then obviously, you're free to leave. >> thank you. >> i think some of these guys truly believe that "dateline" can't be everywhere, and w

you had your hand up. >> i did not. i am sorry. [laughter] >> why did you get involved in this? >> i wanted to learn more about the federal government. i had a perception the federal government only pertain to political-minded people. what i learned this week is that the federal government includes a broad range of careers, including mathematics, which is what i am interested in. the federal government needs a lot of people like me who are interested in engineering and math and science. >> why are you interested in engineering? >> i believe it is the future of america. as we rise up in the world, competing with japan and other nations, it will put us at the forefront. >> what did you learn this week? >> i learned how humble the officials in the federal government are. we see them on tv all the time. they give speeches and everything. to know what they are like on a personal level, how humble they are and their roots and where they come from. >> anybody particular stood out you enjoy meeting? >> yesterday, i had lunch to meet with my senator. i was very happy when he showed up for

but i did enjoy your book very much. [applause] >> one other thing about truman was when he recognized israel, the first person he told was his jewish adviser. >> hi. very interesting. glad i came today. very informative, but you didn't mention some people that i'm interested in, and that was kennedy and bush one and two. what can you tell us about them and how they treated the jews? >> kennedy, j. f. kennedy was very interesting and that when he interviewed several of the israeli leaders in the white house, and the american secret service, information rather, were almost certain that jewish had an atomic bomb. they were right about that, or working on atomic bombs. he went very easy on the people. there's some of the stuff in the book about that, how he succeeded that. golda meir was very fond of jfk and was convinced he was very pro israel and would provide much help. and who was the other presidents? >> [inaudible] >> bush worked very hard to help ethiopian jews escape. using ethiopian woman is now the beauty queen in

i just want to note in committee i did, as i have, did at the last board meeting or two weeks ago, i guess, object to the required video surveillance condition that sfpd had included. i did attempt to have it [speaker not understood]. my colleagues on the committee did not agree with me and so with that caveat, i will be supporting the license. on the previous item, we did strip out the surveillance condition and i thank the committee for doing that. unfortunately, we've seen inclusion of this condition of a required surveillance, continual monitoring of the surveillance and making the surveillance available to the police on request with no warrant for a 30-day period. i think it's been applied in an overbroadway. it's one thing to apply it to an establishment with a problem history. but we've seen the condition go well beyond that type of establishment. but with all that said, i do support this liquor license and [speaker not understood] the inclusion of that condition, i will be supporting it. >> colleagues, can we take this item same house same call? without objection, this resolu

>> guest: i did. >> host: you write about that. >> guest: i did. i was not purposely planning on applying for a job, but my resumÉ ended up on the desk of someone there, got a call from human resources and start the going through that onerous process where what google does is get multiple people engaged in different departments to have to green light you to the next stage, and the final stage, that i did not make, they would have looked at the gpas and sat scores. >> host: from a hundred years ago, well, not a hundred, but -- >> guest: no, really, a hundred years, which was daunting, but i understand trying to throw the most brilliant people in the room together, not discrediting myself here, but there is an algorithm in the way they do everything, and hiring is part of the process. >> does washington understand silicon valley? >> guest: absolutely not. i'm not sure it's supposed to. i think washington is trying to look at it from the perspective of the industrial relic. if you say the word "entrepren

and i thought that was very, very nice. he did it every year. there was a little note every year. >> rose: put in the your locker? >> put it in my locker. i thought that was very nice. >> rose: there was a time in which he came to watch you play. much earlier. >> that was that first u.s. amateur. he spoke at the banquet, he had seen me hit a couple of shots on the golf course that day and he came to me after the banquet and he says "young man, i'm going to come out and watch you play a few holes tomorrow." so i was playing bob gardner, a very good player from california and new york and bob -- had bob one down after ten holes then suddenly here comes the cart dun the fairway, i'd been looking for it all day. and as i got 11 i was bogey, bogey, double bogey and lost all three holes to gardner. bob jones turned to my dad and he said "charlie, i don't think i'm doing jack any good. i'm out of here." >> rose: (laughs) >> so that was my first meeting. >> rose: but he was who you wanted to be? >> he was terrific. i loved -- he was my dad's hero growing

i did -- i don't blame nobody. i'm here because i did what i did.obody else. >>> coming up -- >> the death of our brother luke recalls the brevity of our lives on earth. >> a funeral and a wedding, both behind the walls of indiana state prison. >> i told them we wanted to get married october 7th. >> that will work. october 7th.  >>> hello, everybody. i'm betty nguyen. here's what's happening. the suspect in the boston marathon bombings is said to be in serious but stable condition after being arrested friday night. despite reports that dzhokhar tsarnaev is still unable to commu communicate, charges against the 19-year-old could come as early as today. >>> and in west, texas, officials say everyone is now accounted for. 14 people were killed and 200 injured thursday when a tank at a fertilizer plant exploded. now it's back to "lockup." >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> the high walls and razor wire that surround a maximum security prison leave no doubt that this is a place where you pay your dues for terrible decis

i did not mean that at all. r show, anderson. >> pastor, i appreciate you being on. >> there's more of that interview. we will play the complete interview. we planned to bring it to you tonight but frankly, we went over with the conrad murray exclusive. we ran short on time. we'll have the complete interview tomorrow on the program. hope you join us for that. >>> let's get the latest on some of the other stories we're following. deb feyerick has the "360" news bulletin. >>> a juror has been dismissed from the jodi arias trial after reportedly making statements about the case to another juror. the defense asked for a mistrial, but the judge denied that request. >>> arkansas's attorney general is opening an investigation into what made a pipeline burst, spilling thousands of gallons of oil into a residential area. the attorney general asked exxonmobil for all documents related to the still and ongoing cleanup. >>> for the first time, new video is giving us a look inside the florida sinkhole that killed a man. the v

business owner in the dogpatch, as well as a retailer so i kind of feel like i wear all the has and i did feel that the proposals on the table -- there was no sense of compromise. it seemed quite one-sided to meet. i think that, i recommend that your merchants association is a very effective one. i am a member of the prairie hole dogpatch association , and all investors should know that merchants associations can be a very effective lobbing vehicles and what you guys are doing on your behalf is very important to show other merchant associations how they can voice the concerns , of this constituency small business owners, retailers, pdr businesses in whatever district they are in .keep up the good work and soldier on. i think it is a very good suggestion that there be some representation on the mta board for small business, whether it takes the form of a formal board seat or whether there is just a formal notification process but i think it is very clear that there is a communication challenge which is at the root of most disagreements it turns out in life and in business. if we can resolv

i just did it. i did it very fast, using my left hand and right hand simultaneously to open the door, unfasten my seat belt, jump out and go. danny sprinted between the passenger side of the mercedes and the pumps and darted into the street. i didn't know if it was open or not, he said about the station, in that moment i prayed. really quite extraordinary, dramatic account there of a man who used incredible initiative to get away, but then he finds you, tarek ahmed and you also come to his rescue. you're just working a shift but you've seen the news about a policeman being shot and then you see this man, you don't know who he is, we know he's danny now, but he arrives, he's screaming, he's agitated. tell me what your reaction is. >> he was scaring and screaming. he opened -- the first thing, i was checking the news on the phone. i found the door open nervously, someone tried to hide in the front -- the front of the counter. he was screaming please, please call the police, they want to kill me, they

never ever dissipate not really sure where i. did a deadly illness. but. it's money i could afford of the. well let me go back to austin. for my next. this sort of pick of the with. so bad that i go through vegas is. going to. be history. to. you. you hear it. here to critique it. and it's been seven years more there as well and. i don't think there is a minute that goes by that i don't think come from. i have a sash. behind him some in here. yes he was right in my heart. when he said he and. i mean the. world. polls but it was a. name experience you know i was lost and that's when i first found this and. it saved my life. that the cream just recently passed away. so if he can't because all the corrupt things he does on help if he has been given is coming to me he's going to get it you know that's is that's it that's the way forgiveness a law is the one you've got to get you know. i mean i feel her that he called her us to believe that those tests as was safe you see i feel hurt that he did it for the sake of money. or a law heals wombs. you know you need t

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never ever dissipate not really sure where i. did a dead loss. but. it's money i could afford of the. well let me go back to austin. for my next. this scott pick of them with. said dad when i go through vegas is. going to. mystery. you hear it. here to correct it. and it's been seven years and more the years wow and. i don't think there is a minute that goes by that i don't think come from. i have a sash. behind him some in here. yes he was right. when he said he. i mean. any of the. zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero. holes where was the. name experience you know i was lost and that's left first. it saved my life. that the cleveland just recently passed away. so if you can't because all the corrupt things he sends his own help if he has been given is coming to me he's going to get it you know this is that's it best with forgiveness of a laws when you've got to get you know. i mean i feel her that he called her us to believe that those tests as was safe you see through her that he did it for the sake of money. alone hills wombs. you know you need to.

anderson cooper. >> i did. "ac 360" and ac 420 hit brazil together. that's right. and we went to brazil together.