>> i don't know what i'm doing. i don't know what i'm doing. friend. i'm like, "don't leave me alone with him. he's trying to suck me in." and then he told me later on, he's like, "you must come back to your home. this is where you belong." and i was like, "was i cambodian in a former life?" apparently i was. >> jimmy: i wish i was -- >> or he was full of it. i don't know. >> jimmy: "i wish i was a pokemon, so i could pikachu." [ laughter ] yeah, i was scamming all over you. >> i lost his e-mail. i never e-mailed him, though. >> jimmy: no. yeah, the guys on e-mail. come on, this monk is unbelievable. let's tell you about "parenthood." "parenthood." "parenthood." it's based on the movie, the huge movie that everyone loves. steve martin, ron howard, gosh, keanu reeves was in it. such a great movie. >> joaquin phoenix. >> jimmy: joaquin phoenix, that's right. he was so young. he was the little kid, right? >> yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: it's amazing. i love that movie. but now the show is just as good. it's you and dax shepard. >> mm-hmm. >> jimmy: and wh

i don't know it all who he should talk to i didn't know that was new for me. well i would be interested if your daughter has information i mean i would love to look into that but what we do ok. at it if you can tell me who said that i'd be more than happy to look at ok yeah we have all the names i like to say to our son you talk to this first of this lawyer to see if i'm going to be able to give names out. at this point you know i don't care who gets in trouble me well that was the intro yes unless you're doing something well by their so scary i mean the so just go talk to me first they say one scene and then they're scared about you know. what i guess i should ask what have you been told ok i just want to know what happened what happened to my phone because. they're telling me without being played and i'm not a type that i mean there's no way yeah no way. did you know you were kind of medication he would take it any. medication was he was taken thousand for his phone lock and i found tacked on to that right. anything else i know to tell you about. very medicat

>> i don't know. i don't know. >> and strong. but i hope that when, when, the time is right, you know. >> larry: before this relationship would you be home a lot on saturday night? >> oh, my god, yeah. i am still home a lot. i mean the only reason i have been out is my house has been renovated for the past, the whole summer. for the most part i am a home body. >> larry: we will come back with another king-cam question and talk about faking it. >> ooh. >> larry: i think i know what she means. don't go away. and it didn't have to be between 9 and 5 -- which doesn't always work for me. the people at quicken loans really care. it was nice to being able to call them whenever i needed to answer questions. they were on it. they were on top of everything. quicken loans made everything super convenient and easy. so the fact that they could work with my schedule was just wonderful. that's why i love quicken loans! ♪ no pills, no pain. how can you get pain relief without taking pills around the clock? try thermac

i don't know anything about this program. i don't know why. but looking through the material i was wondering, i would have liked to have had the 1988 resolution, which sets forth the performance criteria for implementing 163, some other conditions. and the resolution of 1989, which would have given us some background on this whole thing. you don't have to go into the background tonight. but because then i have a question as to all of the material we've received comes from this organization, and there's no planning staff evaluation of whether this is meeting anybody's goals or not, independently of what we received from the group. is that -- unless i missed something? but if so, i have no in depth, you know -- so i can't form late an opinion as to whether it's been meeting its goals, not meeting its goals, whether we should move forward, you know, how this whole thing got started in the first place. >> they're not necessarily set out as goals but rather as objectives. things that we desire to achieve and to encourage. i'm not sure tmasf connects

do you know why, what happened? >> i don't know. i really don't know. nobody's called me. alcohol thing going to work today? with the problem that alcoholism is, wasn't that big a story then. >> it didn't work in "arthur 2". >> larry: did not work, correct? >> i think might work in this. i really do. but i keep thinking of dudley moore. >> larry: russell brand is going to play it. do you know him? >> yes. >> larry: do you ever watch your old films? >> no. i was just talking about that on the way over. they said, did you see -- i said i haven't seen it in years, somebody said i have a copy. so i got excited. i said oh, i'd love to see it. >> larry: is it weird to watch yourself act? >> at first, when you've just done the movie. you look at the thing and all you remember are what happened during that scene, what's it like, you know, to really believe in this -- am i doing it right? is this happen something is that -- you know. so you're completely involved with performance. and everybody else's. >> larry: how could you work with dudley moore and not break up? >> i didn't. i l

i know it's been three years but i was kind of hoping we could hook up again, you know? i barely had the nerve to make this call so you know what i did? what? i got a little drunk... and naked. bob here. ♪ so no one told you life was gonna be this way ♪ ♪ your job's a joke, you're broke ♪ ♪ your love life's d.o.a. ♪ it's like you're always stuck in second gear ♪ ♪ when it hasn't been your day ♪ your week, your month, or even your year ♪ ♪ but i'll be there for you ♪ 'cause you're there for me, too. ♪ boy we wish edmunds.com hadn't told you to start looking over your shoulder. ♪ we were gonna sneak up on ya. ya know, with our 1.4 liter turbo charged engine and our six speed automatic transmission. shhhh... we're going hunting. it's civic season. ♪ the all-new chevrolet cruze. starting under $17,000. get used to more. ♪ [ female announcer ] pure, wholesome ingredients make new simply breads and biscuits a delicious addition to the family. simply... new from pillsbury. and these are the ones you'll love on a school night pillsbury ham and cheese crescents with just a few ing

>> jimmy: i know, right? ng -- i'd probably do, like, "teenage dream" by katy perry, because i think that's probably the best song ever. i don't know. i love that song. i'm pretty obsessed. >> jimmy: that's awesome. that's good. yeah, she's awesome. >> yeah, something fun. >> jimmy: she's nice, too. i like katy perry. i don't know what i would do? i'm trying to think. >> what would you do? >> jimmy: 867-5308 -- 9. i'd change it, yeah. that song came out, like, five years before you were born. it's so good. yeah. let's talk about your movie, "it's kind of a funny story." great movie, by the way. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> jimmy: it's so cool and fun, and zach galifianakis is just nuts and great. >> he's hilarious. >> jimmy: now, the lead guy, i didn't know this guy. i'm not familiar with him. >> keir gilchrist. >> jimmy: yes. this guy's great. >> he's great. everyone in the movie's great. i mean, it was just such a fun experience. i read the book when i was, like, 14. so, i never thought that, like,

i didn't know what this country stood for anymore. i didn't know what i stood for.i'm starting to find myself. that's such peace. family is coming together so beautifully. it's really remarkable. >> glenn: who has, who has learned something about themselves that has surprised them? nobody learned anything about -- this is robert geiger, an automechanic, took the 40-day and 40-night challenge. what did you learn about yourself, robert? >> i learned i wasn't a terrible person. >> glenn: weren't what? >> a terrible person. i took the challenge mostly for my life. i treated her horribly for years. i've been carrying around anger and i shut myself down and i've been blaming her for everything. i've seen our marriage slipping away. it woke up one day and my heart was breaking. i haven't even told her this yet. i was going to take her to dinner and tell her this. i want her to forgive me for the pain i caused her all the years and hopes she gives me a chance to make it up to her for the rest of our lives. >> glenn: why? what made you believe that you -- what made you belie

>> i don't know. ink we do. >> i think so. >> larry: here's some of the photos polanski took of you. >> those my mom took. >> larry: i'm sorry. >> right? >> larry: what was going through your mind? >> it all seemed very positional. i felt like i wasn't doing a great job and not taking direction very well. i was like a little over my head. he was, you know, he was just giving direction and initi reme just thinking i don't know if i'm pulling this off or not and it was all very professional. until all of a sudden it wasn't. >> larry: now, you did two shoots, right? >> yep. >> larry: was this occurring on the second one? >> this was the second one. >> larry: so the first one went fine? >> the first one went fine. >> larry: nothing happened? >> well, the first one went fine and for some reason i let him photograph me topless and then i didn't tell my mom and i don't know why. i don't know why i let him do it. i don't know why i didn't tell my mom. i didn't think there would be a second photo shoot. i was r

you know i think you're absolutely right you know i always say that. a lot of us never vote on the house or senate floor it really comes down to when you provide that information out to a legislator or decision maker they've got to make those decisions at the end of the day they did to be accountable and what's happening now in this recent election the people are speaking out and say i need you to be accountable to us so at the end of the day you know it's easy to make the lobbyist the bogeyman and the scapegoats but at the end of the day we never vote on the house or senate floor brousseau when it really comes down to it yet i was just going to say to her is that what one of the things is that if we see this no one's use the term here but revolving door i mean politicians become lobbyists ok everybody keeps track of everybody lot of favors i mean it can be very subtle ok like i can count on this guy for a job or things like this you know or a banker is you know we can go into the whole financial crisis where you know it would be the the security and e

i don't know the last time i did it. >> jimmy: the one with wynonna? >> might be, might be. , i'm just telling you, it's tough. it's a tough movie. if you can imagine all of these insanely brilliant women, you know, phylicia rashad, thandie newton. the list of women in this goes on and on. and it's extraordinary. >> jimmy: well, just because it's calmed "for colored girls" doesn't mean i can't go. i want to see it. [ laughter ] >> i just want to tell you that i've always thought of you as a colored girl. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you. [ applause ] that's the fifth time today someone said that. >> so this is for you. [ laughter ] this is for colored girls. >> jimmy: unbelievable. >> yes, i used to be a colored girl. now i'm a black woman. >> jimmy: yes. [ laughter ] congratulations on that. >> i was a negro. >> jimmy: yes. >> i was a negro for a while. >> jimmy: really? >> mm-hm. >> and now it's all changed. >> when i was little, i was a negro. and i grew up to be a colored girl. >> jimmy: see, evolution. >> then i was a teenage black woman, and now i'm just a gress. [ laug

>> oh, i don't -- you know, i'm just starting. i don't know.ng tour, you know. >> larry: they don't tell you beyond the next night? >> i don't want to know. >> larry: because we've shot some scenes in your bus. you have to fly, right? >> yeah, but i always hate it. i love it when i can just stay on the bus, and, you know, i don't even use hotels. i stay on the bus all the time. >> larry: why? >> i have everything i need there. shower, food, and i got a couple of people in there to wait on me hand and foot, so i get better service there than i get in the hotel, so why go in there? >> larry: are there times you have to fly? >> yes. i don't like to fly. don't like the hassles. i don't like the luggage and all that stuff. >> larry: they still hassle you? >> no more than they hassle anybody else. just a hassle to get up and go there by this time, get your luggage checked in by that time, and by the time you go through the security and everything, it's a hassle. >> larry: you've been doing music for how many years? how many years singing professional

and i just -- i don't know. sic thing, and that's acting. >> larry: if memory serves me correct, "new york, new york" came from a movie. >> yes. >> larry: robert danaro and you. >> yes. >> larry: what was it like to work with him? >> brilliant. it was just brilliant. i love him. i'd never seen anything like him. but i adored him. you know, he was in every second, and if you had a close-up and he was here with a camera talking to you, if he didn't think it looked real, he'd start in the middle and do it again. >> larry: really? >> he threw people so they had to respond, like they first heard the question. it was very interesting. >> larry: you helped our dear friend, kathy griffin. gave her acting tips before he did "law and order" and she was fantastic. >> wasn't she great? >> larry: does she have the ability, do you think, to be a terrific actor? >> yeah, i do. >> larry: what does she have? >> mystery, humor, passion and pizzazz. so she's got all of that going. she's so wildly -- >> larry: did you watch "law and

i know many of them. i have worked with many of them. i do not know some of them as well. think he will make the best choices when it comes time. i hope that i am one of them. if not, i hope i am one of the other choices. >> ms. sweet. >> with 41 days left, it is hard to come out and say who it would be. i am going to punt on this question as well. i do not think any of us are going to give you the answer you are looking for. i have had the great fortune of sitting down with several of the candidates. several of us have the same types of ideas for district 10. we have the same principles that we are looking for. we have the same values. i know that there are several candidates that i have sat down with. we have had this discussion. it would not be fair or right to say anything about that today. there are still 41 days left. to knows what will happen? thank you. -- who knows what will happen? >> thank you. >> ms. smith. >> the two people i would choose would not be supported by the old guard or want to change their ways and do better. i do not know who is backing howhom. th

now i know how to love and treat people around me and deal with everything that happened to me. i would never feel this happy in my life if i had not been to canaan at that time. now i attend youth fellowship every saturday and worship every sunday because i can always find some answers to my life each time i come here. the brothers and sisters in our church feel like the family i never had. i can talk to them about everything and they helped me find my true volume in this room. i love canaan and i love my church to have its own building forever. thank you. commissioner sugaya: thank you. >> good afternoon, i'm jenny chang. 25 years ago i came to san francisco as a single mother with my two young children. i live on the field route away from canaan lutheran church so i sought to attend church worship but they helped me send my kids to the mother church school, the lutheran school. now both of my children have their own families and i live all by myself, but i still have my brother and sister in our church, canaan lutheran. they are like my family who keep me company and i can fee

how i got this, i do not know. o blame for inviting me to that show. >> you never know what sheila is going to do. i hope i didn't embarrass myself too bad. i would love to hear coming home to jesus. can you do that now? a little bit. ♪ ♪ falling in love with jesus ♪ ♪ ♪ falling in love with jesus ♪ ♪ snothse ♪ falling in love with jesus ♪ ♪ was the best thing that i ever done ♪ ♪ in his arms i feel protected ♪ ♪ in these arms never ♪ ♪ never dare connected ♪ ♪ in these arms i feel protected ♪ ♪ there's no place like i would rather be ♪ >> i love this song. >> thank you. tavis: i love that song. i was online messing around, came across -- i know the song. been loving it for years. came across the song. see what it was. i clicked on a couple of youtube videos. as a video, you may have seen this. a video of stevie wonder. have you seen it? there's a video of stevie singing the song. before he since it, he says, i want to sing a little song for you now. he said, i wish, this is stevie saying, one of the greatest song w

, i don't know how we get there. i would like to hear more from some of the other. i'm hearing both -- not deep satisfaction on either side. i'm stuck in the process of how do we get there, and i don't know whether that means having more -- more meetings with -- whether it is ultimate thely that we have to rely on this form to try to get to a place we could adopt language that might be more comfortable for everyone. but i'm not sure how we get there. >> commissioner sugaya. >> i was going to say something else, but commissioner olague triggered smk in my 0 mind. it is the city's document -- the board of supervisors will have toultly adopt it. but, you know, we're in the front line. from that regard, i think -- we're not going to make everybody happy. we didn't -- it is -- looking at the eastern neighborhoods and market octavia and the process in japantown. you know, not -- we're not going to satisfy everybody and we're not going to -- make policies and goals and objectives that would make everybody happy. perhaps part

i know they exist. i don't know the content of the plants in any detailed. >> do you know if salvage and mari firefighting as part of that, at the area continued to play in? >> i'm not that familiar with the area contingency plan. >> has smit ever participate in any planning scenario an exercise with a coast guard unit practice our collective response in offshore well or rig fire? >> offshore rig -- no. >> any exercise to? yeah, certainly for -- for tank vessels and other tranort vessels, but not for, not for a multi. >> yes, sir. >> so how do you prepare to do with the modu if you never participate in an exercise that involved in a modu? >> the issue with participating in the exercise is an interesting question, but i think that the experience is gained from the salvage is that you're on with the modu's. we haven't quite experienced with arious motives. and that experience -- motives. and that expense, i don't know if the exercise that have gone on where these have been reflected. so the validity of tha

welcome to e p u c, and i know you are going to do well on a new work -- welcome to the puc, and i know you are going to do well on your work. >> we do not have an exact number for you today. part of it is the definition for community benefits. we have to refine the definition, and we can refine what we are spending on it. we know the budget for the puc is roughly $700 million a year. the sewer system improvement program is going to be $4 billion to $6 billion. those are the bonds. those are eight to 10-year numbers in both cases. we know that there are specific programs we do -- the garden project, will spend $1.5 billion every year. a lot of that stuff is very separate and very easy to track. there are other cases where should we build the recycling plant, we are building the community to be part of that. supervisor maxwell: you said if? >> we would have to go through the process before i can make any kind of assurances here in our plan would deal with the education process of what goes on in the building. how you use water, how you recycle water. we are building the educational thing

who i know they're very i mean evil as much as a. just because you know they ought to bring. i know i look i worked for corporations of thirty years and i lobbied for two years and i know that the universities very carefully lobby for the thirty one billion dollars that uncle sam passes out but that doesn't mean that the this system is working it means that the public is not being represented the clients with big money as danny pointed out those are the ones that are being represented i mean is three hundred ten million people that aren't represented in these these things and if nobody believes that a large village is or the way to solve this problem right dave go in there i'm not surprised go ahead go ahead dave you know i totally disagree i think you know every american is represented if you think if you think the average plumber or auto worker is not represented in washington d.c. by somebody who is their lobbyist you're mistaken most people are represented by five or six lobbyists in a day if you're an older american a r.p. repres

shared my feeling with the principals and i don't know -- with the principal and i don't know if they've been back. i would like to know whether or not they are permitted on the grounds under those circumstances or what the circumstances are that they are permitted and to just be -- just reiterate with our principals about policy that currently exists. it's really important. i know they are inundated a lot of times with folks who want to speak to our kids, but let's just be mindful about the policy that we're creating and i, too, am respectfully asking to be added to your resolution and thank you for this, commissioner fewer. commissioner fewer: thank you. and thank you for the idea about the system of communication for parents to get the information out. president kim: ms. creer and commissioner norton. commissioner norton. commissioner norton: i want to thank you for keeping this on your radar. i wouldn't have been aware of it and i would like my name added to the resolution. president kim: i think that's almost unanimous. if all the board members would like their name added, i

i don't know. i have no idea.e a feeling christine o'donnell opposes masturbation the same way bristol palin opposes premarital sex, but -- [ laughter ] many republicans are very unhappy she won, though she's a republican. last night, karl rove was on fox news, challenging -- she said she's a college graduate, but apparently she got her degree two weeks ago. this morning, o'donnell was on "good morning america." watch this. i think it explains why sarah palin likes her so much. about her college education? how come it took her nearly two decades to pay her college bills so she can get her college degree? how does she make a living? why did she sue a well-known -- conservative think tank? >> can you answer those questions? you know what, yeah, everything that he's saying is unfactual. >> jimmy: show me unfactual. [ laughter ] oh. i guess that's not really what they call a word. [ applause ] 30,000 people voted for her, by the way. i don't know where these people come from. let me tell you something. i'm not a polit

i don't know what they do all day. what do they do? >> i don't know. waste money. >> bill: they do waste money. there is no doubt. because the spending per pupil goes up and scores go down. >> doubles. >> bill: i had 60 kids in my class first grade. how many did you have. >> about 30. today the average is 15. >> 60 were in my house. how many were women since you were so interested. >> half. i was looking around. >> bill: you are a desperate person. john stossel, everybody. there he is at least is he honest. when we come right back, laura ingraham on two new republican political ads one by christine mcdonnell and another linda mcmahon in connecticut. a lad >> bill: thanks for staying with us. bill o'reilly in the impact segment tonight, christine o'donnell has finally surfaced in delaware, putting out her first political ad. >> i'm not a witch. i'm nothing you've heard. i'm you. none of us are perfect, but none of us can be happy with what we see all around us. politicians who think spending, trading favors, and back room deals are the ways to stay in of

you know that. iup and others, and inevitably they get around to talking about something that you just don't know anything about. now most of the time, not all of the time, but most of the time when i have nothing to say, i just shut up. i have even been known to say, i don't know. when i have nothing to add to something that i know nothing about. yes. you can say i don't know on tv. i have done it. so, elisabeth, your rewrite for tonight is nothing. you should have said nothing. and the next time you find yourself in this situation, you should just say -- nothing. yes, i know how hard that sounds to you. but if i can do it, you can do it. i know you can do it. okay. if you find that impossible, then there is one thing that you can always say, and you can never go wrong saying this on your show, and it is always what most of the audience is thinking anyway. and it is simply this, "i agree with barbara." itching to geico really save you 15% or more on car insurance? is a bird in the hand worth 2 in the

tavis: turn that around. >> i know exactly why you did. tavis: i didn't say that. >> here is the thing -- tavis: my man. >> you don't understand. tavis: you don't understand, jamie lee. >> you don't understand how important this human being is -- first of all, it is not just the sound track of my life. when i die, him singing, "walked down that lonely road" will be playing at my funeral. he is the greatest musical artists i have ever heard in my life. i had the pleasure of hearing him sing at the hollywood bowl this summer, five months ago. he is the finest musician i have ever heard in my life. i have every single piece of music he ever produced. tavis: i love you and respect you too much to fight with you. i will let you win this. >> i am the biggest james taylor fan. tavis: you don't know how much tavis flubs james taylor >>. > no, no, no. tavis: the guest is always right. >> do me a favor. at some point, maybe when you are doing a holiday show or something, just put on his album. if you want to get people talking about a song, about the

if it was an ad that i do not know it would make it. supervisor avalos: let's open this for public comment. i have two cards. >> just for purposes of identification, i work for san francisco library but am speaking on my own behalf. i am asking you to slow down the city's participation. i think that we need to think carefully. the questions that you just made were some of the same ones i have. i just found out about this very recently and have been doing research. in my library and and i know where to look. i would be happy to share them with you. i sent citations to both of you yesterday and i have hard copies of an update as well. but i think it is unusual to do one of these districts in the central civics center space of a city. i understand usually governments are not usually included in such a thing, as they are meant to improve business in a different way. i think that the statement that one of you just made about passing this off, mostly it sounds like what we will get our these ambassadors. it seems to me that the city should rem

i know there are a number of people here. typically, i try to give every member of the public 3 minutes, but we do have concerns about losing a quorum because there's so much on the agenda, so i'm going to limit public comment to two minutes for individual. if there is any member of the public who would like to speak on item five, please come forward. >> supervisors, i'm here as -- wearing a number of different hats, but two in fatigue killer as general counsel for san francisco lawyers association as well as the immediate, past, president, -- past, present, and current trustee for the mexican museum. aside from all the wonderful qualifications of already been put on the table, leroy king has been a longtime civil rights advocate across the country and is highly respected by members of the latino community, and a neutral good friend of ours is delores huerta, and we have what many picket lines as well as an advocate for people of color. i want to highlight two projects that commissioner came -- commissioner king has been very

mean, i don't know how you do that! i just don't know how you do that. so here i am struggling to kind of find a way to... i have stopped going to mass because i... the anger and the frustration overwhelms me and those are things i don't want to feel when i'm there. but that's forced me, like a lot of other people, to develop my faith for myself in prayer, meditation, exploring citiestor cal scholarship behind the scriptures. thinking about science and darwin and what that means for things like natural law. engaging in a dialogue in my own head with the church i wish existed. but, look, church is also a human institution and it's always been full of humans. so it will last. the truth will in the end come out but i think that's what happened to my and a lot of other people's faith. they haven't gone away, but we are... we are strangers in our own homes. >> rose: you referred to your husband in the beginning of this conversation. how long have you been married? >> it will be a little over three years. we've been together for six years. and that's another...

so i'm backstage, and i can't hear anything. you knowhey said the teleprompter's out there. and i'm looking at where my words are and, you know, you always worry about this as a celebrity, i hope it doesn't happen. and i see this figure in white coming out from my peripheral vision dashing at me. and i go, "it's an ax murderer." [ laughter ] and then -- >> jimmy: you thought i was going to kill you. >> and suddenly i was in your arms, and it was very romantic. >> jimmy: yeah, i hugged you. yes. and i said, "dad, you are real." >> and i thought that was very strange. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: how could you know what i was talking about. >> i didn't. i just had no idea. >> jimmy: and you know what's weird, is that -- weirdly, i had kind of the same outfit on that you had. >> yeah. >> jimmy: look at this picture. >> yep. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it was just coincidence. look how tan -- look how tan i was. >> yeah, except i tied my tie. mine's a real tie. >> jimmy: mine's a clip-on. >> yeah. you did a clip on. >> jimmy: i was like snooki in this

i didn't know what i wanted to do.rmy because i thought that i was gonna get this education and get in the union and work laying brick. and then one day i was working on a building where we were laying the blocks for one floor and then it was a really bad earthquake and the ground starting shaking. the crane broke, the floor fell on top of my work, and i said i am out of here. i'm not doing this anymore. and i had discovered skating 'cause i would bring my skates to work. once i got into skating, i stayed and it just happened to keep going for 29, 30, 31 years and it grew into the skate patrol, which is training first aid and cpr when you help people who get hurt or lost. and then it turned into this activism of passing legislation to get more people to come out and skate. oh-ooh! whoa. oh! that's how you use the brakes. whoo! (david) get used to it. whoa. all right. that happens to everybody that skates, except for me. (mariana) it's just really--it's-- i don't know-- i can't get the comfort. no, you can do it, it's j