i don't know. i heard some parents were into encouraging, dad. you know? could've been better about it. what in the holy name of crap are you talking about? i'm telling you. you always ragged me about practicing the piano. and i think that's maybe why i quit. good! good? i don't think so, dad. what are you saying? are you saying i didn't do my job by you? i did my job. i got you away from that thing. i got you outside. who taught you how to hit, catch, throw? who took you to shea stadium? and, hey, am i mistaken, or does somebody here make a decent living now as a sports writer! no, what i think you meant to say was, "thank you, dad." i--i could've done music and sports. no. unless you want to play the organ at shea. at least those songs are good. hey, you sorry i didn't take you to ballet class? hey, i think i did all right by you. all right? what did you do, dad? maybe i liked the piano, you know? maybe i had potential or something. i don't know, i-- here, all right? aw, catch the damn ball, you stinking hump! listen, ma, i'm sorry. no, no, no. i'm the on

and i know. the president know like like like something doesn't like like everybody you know what is involved. is not what's got his you ok ok. when he was. sixty. you should see him do the id. and the you know there are some records from. where you from. my life did not revise that. well. i will go you. know what i'm going to be i didn't go off i want to. so how long have you been here in the cab. going off on. what you've done. to suit with. an album where you stay. i don't know two governments all because. it's your gold mine you've also been lost also i still. am and if the friends you know if my country congressman i lived fist. nothing but i think. i'm going to. come from. well. i'm from. we are facing a lot of problems in the night. because no one thought to drink. no good school. no developments when you visit as far as. well but. on somebody like. what. is a human rights activists. is if we don't fight back. then it. was about how many many names. some people to us on are so people who ha

you know i know. the president know complex like life doesn't like like everybody you know what is involved. is not what's got his you ok. for the last. sixty. you should see him do to live. up to them you know there are some records from. where you from. my life did not revise that. well. i will go you. know what i'm going to do i mean i didn't go off i want to. see how long you've been here and you can. why you've done. this with. an album where you stay. i don't know two governments all because. it's your gold mine you've also been lost so i thought i. am and if the friends you know if my country congressman i lived for. nothing but i mean. i'm not going. to mess. up. i'm from. we are facing a lot of problems in the night. because no one thought to drink. no good school. no development we live is as far as. well but. on somebody like. what. is a human rights activists. is the rebel fighting. us for how many many names. some people know him to a summer so people know him to know that the. enemies use

colleagues, i appreciate your consideration of this resolution. as you know, i don't offer -- i don't often offer resolutions that impact federal matters, but when i learned about the indefinite detention provisions and the national defense authorization act, i frankly was so offended and so surprised at them that i thought it was important that we as a city speak up on this issue. and we will be joining in solidarity states, counties, and municipalities around the country at this moment. i believe we would be the 17th city to support this if that were the case and the will of this body today. the national defense authorization act, the specific provisions that we're talking about, allow our military to arrest and detain american citizens on u.s. soil without a warrant or due process. this would repeat the forced incarceration of the 1940s of 120,000 japanese americans who spent years in interment camps without notices of charges, right to an attorney, or right to a trial. from my perspective and the perspective of many constitutional scholars, these indefini

>> i don't know. [ light laughter ] what were they? >> jimmy: i don't know -- i don't know what -- who they -- they had to be doctors, right? >> well -- >> jimmy: to receive that much money as a grant. >> yes. i think there's no question that, to receive that kind of money, you are -- you are interested in the advancement of medical health, so my question was -- as i was watching it was, are these human doctors or veterinarians? [ laughter ] who are they -- who are they studying for? >> jimmy: that's a good -- that is interesting, yeah. >> it was amazing, though. i was -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> -- and i think that -- >> jimmy: they're very dry lips. >> i noticed that. [ light laughter ] i wonder why that is. i don't know if that's because -- >> jimmy: yeah, i don't know why. they were almost like they weren't taking it seriously. [ light laughter ] >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: why were they listening to the radio during one of the experiments? >> yeah, i know. 'cause i've heard like, it's like, you know -- ha

you know and i know. the president no not like like life up to the like like everybody you know what is involved. is not what's got his you ok ok. it was. fixed. but you should see him do the lives. of every off the you know there are some records from. where you from. my life did not revise that. well. i will go you. know what i'm going to do and i didn't go off i want to. so how long have you been here and the kid. went off on. what you've done. with. an album where you stay. i don't know two governments all because. you're going to have all swelled long thought i. am and if the friends you know if my country congressman i lived for. nothing but i think. i'm going to. come from. no. one from. we are facing a lot of problems in the night. because no one thought to drink for no good school. no developments when you visit as far as. well but. on somebody like. what. is a human rights activists. is that. how many many millions. of people to. do now that the. enemies used to call him and to. this man if it is

i want that. >> kristen: i know. being very mature. >> brady: [laughs] am i being-- >> kristen: yeah. you're seeing the big picture, and i'm just being... sentimental. i've just grown to care about you so much. >> brady: i've really grown to love you. i promise you, that's not gonna change. >> sami: we agree not to disagree, and we don't want to screw this up, but we can't not talk... >> ej: [whining] oh, no. >> sami: about your whack job sister. >> ej: i love it! we managed to go 20 minutes without our first fight. >> sami: it doesn't have to be a fight! you just have to concede the fact that your crazy sister is trying to hurt my family, and she is enjoying the hell out of it! >> ej: isn't this truce wonderful? isn't it wonderful how we're not talking about kristen! >> sami: we have to talk about it. she's a huge problem. >> ej: okay, look. i give you, the situation with brady is a little bit unfortunate, right? >> sami: unfortunate? >> ej: unfort-- >> sami: it's utterly grotesque! >> ej: it--okay. kristen resigned

>> i don't know. i just don't know. i guess all we can do is hope and pray. >> what is the value of a human life? maybe that's what we need to think about. the ancient greeks had a word for it i think may be part of the problem today, hubris they called it, excessive pride. it's what they called a character flaw, the kind of flaw that can bring down kings. (music). >> man, nice, nice, you do nice work, man. so what's up? cleanest tag ever, man, what you planning. >> i'm not planning a thing. i'm trying to express myself. >> (inaudible). >> no, man, must be a misunderstanding. >> come on, we know they make all the new recruits do all the tagging, it's part of your initiation. >> i'm not planning anything. >> you know i'm really tired of your disrespect. >> you're x1? >> no one man is x1. >> this is a big mistake. >> shut up. (shouting) what's up, that part of your work? >> of course i am. i don't belong to x2, i'm x xavier. >> looks like x to me. >> your pride is what's going to bring you down. now we got to do something.

- i don't know. i have to help mr. brashov with-- - she'll be there. great. forward to seeing you there. you know, doctor i've had this sore throat that's been bothering me. do you think you could take a quick look ? sorry. i'm not that kind of doctor. oh. what kind of doctor are you ? my specialty is backs, not throats. i'm a chiropractor. - is that where you twist people's bones around ? - something like that. - sorry i can't help. - but wait. maybe you could help my friend jess. he has a bad back and is too stubborn to see a doctor. i'll be glad to take a look. why don't you call my office and make an appointment-- what about now ? well, i suppose i could take a quick look, but i'd still like to see you in my office. this isn't the way i usually work. well, he is not your usual patient. hold on a minute. i think i'm getting used to the pain. let's see. right about here ? that's it. what are you going to do ? don't worry. i promise i won't hurt you. just put your arm across your chest. you didn't answer my question. now take a deep breath. that's great, jes

i know. he's always there when you need him. may i slip into the middle of the story you are watching... to bring you a special segment of "word play" ? i know i don't have to ask, but there are occasions when it's very important to ask permission... before you take action. another phrase you can use to ask permission... is "do you mind if--" do you mind if i say good-byeor this episode of "word play" ? that's what i was hoping you would say. i can'tell you how grateful i am. you saved me a lot of money. no problem. no, please. i'm glad to be of help. are you sure ? well, thanks again. you're welcome. good night. he really is good with cars. i wish there was something we could do to help him. don't you think we've done enough for him ? are you forgetting he tried to rob us ? no, he didn't. - you jumped to "conclusives." - i think you mean "jumped to conclusions." whatever. you made a mistake. well, all i know is, he wouldn't take any money for fixing my car. - i think there may be something we can do. - what ? i'm still good frie

i don't know i work on my for. you know. if you are good if you go there and that his model was working on the farm. and i'm a jew and i want to i thought he was dead. i've gone to port harcourt to look for him i didn't see him i said maybe he's dead. if you went to any other place i don't know. no i was i don't know that we know there was no alcohol i mean i was. smoking was that was that was how i got i that was. valid. value. going going going going to. those who are. yet to try it out they did. that because. they're too much of. my god i got on the side. effect to fix them up when we were. on the. women over stuff like. you know i was i was under. a minute time to do its thing before i was it's morning afternoon evening that is drink for you that is signal for you to smoke so these this event left you. food is not one of the money is not. knowing this we don't. have all the time oh god no i doubt it's just like i grew up. without it i'm like i'm not going to buy this i want to know what i got a little bit want what i don'

i. know i woke up this morning the first thing i read was that gaza had broken the cease fire with israel since the last armed conflict broke out this past november check out just a few of the headlines i saw regarding the attack c.b.s. news writes that gaza militants fired rockets into israel i'm sorry one rocket in israel police say and the l a times reiterate the same gaza militants break cease fire with rocket attack into israel and a.b.c. news is close behind but first to gaza rocket in three months rattles cease fire. all right well it is a fact that gaza fired their first rocket since the ceasefire this segment called weapons of mass distraction for nothing the corporate press is so quick to pounce on a rocket attack against israel but where were they during the dozens of instances in the last three months where israel has been in violation of the cease fire incidents we would never hear about from the corporate media just check out this chart all of israel's violations information is

if he went any other place i don't know. ok i'm going to go but i was guidance that we know there was no alcohol and i was. smoking was that was that how i don't know how that was. how i doubt. about it i. really wasn't going to go out of the gate how do those who are. yet to talk it out they did. that. very much. but i did my job i got i decided. to stick to fix them up when we were. on the drugs. for me over stuff like. you know i was i was wondering. what they mean the time to do its thing before i was it's morning and it's afternoon it's in the evening that it's drink for you daddy sigrid for you to smoke so this is a better level of. food is not one. month is not one molex we don't. have all the time oh god i like that his dad was. not a doctor i'm not going to talk about it as well but i've got a little bit i want to let you know i know you by the way you know how much if you've been on the job like that out what exactly are you going to call going to get like what you know what is the why we got married couple with you

and i know me so i play and we get home and. you know you tell me i had it all had a long. who want to know who won i would have buying. so many drugs that he did you take my calls for me. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like greece has a week. just like. i've been. on that be a neighbor and if you don't wish it was you know everything everything is heavy you know when they say have you very weak and you still gotta get you get to hit the street shot so we yeah honestly i think. i had three blood transfusions because it hit me and. so it out was an experience within the self and after living with hiv for over thirty years if i tell you my story. is that all of it you got to go through. and it's like. everybody's body is different you know everybody's body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to no i'm not opposed to. someone then with it's every. i remember when major magazine said this would nev

and i probably did go get a had day you know i would not think about it because i know i know my know me so i play and we get home and my dad you know you tell me all head on head along. he want to know you want i would of buying. so many drugs that he did you take my calls for me. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like trees have to we. just like. i don't think. that be a neighborhood if you only shoes you know everything everything is heavy you know your legs they have you very weak and you still got to get them to get it out to get these three shots a week yeah that's the way i think. i had three blood transfusions because of the name. so it out was an experience of in the cell and after living with hiv for over thirty years if i tell you a story you think that all of it you got to go through. and it's like. everybody's body is different you know everybody's body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to no i'm not opposed to. someone then with h.l.v.

i work on my for. you know. if you're good if you go there and that his mother was working on the farm. and i'm a jew and i want to i thought he was dead. i've gone to port harcourt to look for him i didn't see him i said maybe he's dead. if you went to any other place i don't know. ok i was i don't know about we know there was no alcohol i mean i was. smoking was that was how that was how you go about how that was. how i doubt. about it i didn't. really going to go i didn't get out there and i was already. yet to top it i did. very much. but i did my i got i decided. to stick it on a mobile. phone on the phone. for me over and go right. back about what. was going on that. was the name in the time to you it's going to far it's morning it's afternoon it's in the evening that it's drink for you that is secret for you to smoke so use this event left you. food is not one of the money is not the law of moses we don't. have all the time oh god no i doubt it's god like and i grew up under the law and i did i'm like i'm

so, i know you come with great skill to and knowledge to your new position, and i wish you all the best. and, you know, hopefully you're going to pull in that corporate money from downtown and make sure we can have it available to us to spend, a way to support our neighborhoods, especially neighborhoods that are further from the heart of where a lot of decision making actually benefits in san francisco. and, katie, supervisor tang, supervisor to become tang, i'm really excited to work with you and i've always felt that you've been a great representative for supervisor chu's office. and now you'll be a great representative for district 4 as well. so, i wish you all the best. i'm actually very curious to see who your [speaker not understood] is going to be. [laughter] >> thank you. >> supervisor kim. >> thank you. so, in november 2006, i actually won my first elected office. and i remember actually my predecessor came up to me and he said, you know, you were the surprise of that election, because i had come in first place and he thought i had come in third or not win at all. he was like,

i know he does these words, how i do best -- >> no, you know, i have no clue. i have no clue what to do when i read this. i see what i do as translating text into action. and in order to do that, i try to find out what it is, not how to do it. i find that how am i going to do it question or it all depends on how do you it. i find that not only pretty borning, i find it futile because that's not the vert crossity of your craft is not really what's required in telling a story. it might help once in a while once you get into a tight corner, yeah. but it is in a little bit with got that with pianists or violinists a lot that they are technically perfect. >> right. >> and you for example even musically on an enormously high level, and all that, but it's vertioso and doesn't go beyond that. i wish i would mare one of the great pianists make a mistake once. i don't want to know that they practiced a lot. i want to know how they feel about the music they are playing. >> rose: give you an insight into the music. >> yeah, into the music, not into their technical abilitie

>> i know who you are, once i recognized it. you know, recognized the voice. don't really watch "dateline." i'm usually working 2:00 to 11:00. >> i'm chris hansen with "dateline nbc." >> i understand. i recognize from the voice. >> everything you've said and done has all been recorded. >> okay. >> if you have anything you'd like to tell us, we'd like to hear it. >> just saying this isn't something i've normally done. this isn't something i normally do. >> donald, you're free to go out the door. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> thank you for kicking me in the pants and setting me straight, chris. i'll say this will be the first and it will be the last time. i'll give you permission to even monitor me, if you want to. >> i appreciate that. >> i'm willing, if i could find a counselor, i'll go to counseling. >> maybe he should have help, but i think looking back on it now, there's also a little bit of showmanship going on on donald morrison's part. he's thinking if he admits he's got a problem and thanks me for giving him a kick in the pants, as i believe he put

and i know i was concerned that you know each year i come here and i am here again tonight because his case is still not solved along with other mothers and fathers that have lost their children. i have been out on the battle field for a long time. and this is something that i will be doing for the rest of my life. and i think that something else needs to be done so that we can have some closure. because i still have no closure. i heard you say, that parent deserves some closure. we all deserve closure. it is not no one specific parent or father that deserves special treatment, we all deserve closure. and there is none. we need it. i also stand with other mothers all of the time, the people of color are dying out here. this mother i stand with we are together every day, we just left for conference. on domestic violence. we sit down at 850 bryant, out there with our baby's pictures. city hall, san quinten jail. i went back to school to get my mental health license and my drug and alcohol license so that i could get over to the san francisco general and get in the trauma unit and at leas

out of the what i know there's. an idea that i'm going to be and i doubt you're not. going to help you know. we all want to. go down you know what it. was like you are not the new guy do it that way they got find out that. i was my dad's god damn i've done i do not deny the fact that i. was doing. so. well. you know found what. appeared. to look lou well the. problem of them all. i mean i don't i don't want to go on the department of. welcoming times. i don't know the fall but if i was i'm not somebody. i must have a comp went to fight. or not the next time i know. i should and i think they're not and i'm not. a. very good. mother and. who knows. what might not. are you doing i was the o.r. was the was out. i was you know man that was the was and then i know is there no god is on the other clothes. was. there was. i. was here was. it. the. week he got up and he said. he. i mean i made some noise doesn't. lack. for life and tries to leave. phenomena to come fall down with the golf. to do boosh. for my own science which i don't like the. time that these absolute is the o

not a doctor i'm not going to talk about it i want to know what i'm going to live i want to know what i don't know you by the way you know how much everything that we don't like that i want to. get like what you know what is the why we got married couple with you know not yes i go with your i'll go back and i'm feeling a little bit loud about what i'm going off about that it's awkward i said i wasn't . but you know well you know dogs are. really. interesting to the public i don't want to do what i did. and i did i'm happy and i doubt very much. that i do not. want to let it. go down to what it. was but you are not the one who got to do it that way they're going to find a rabbit. that was my dad's god damn i've done i do like that and i would. like you are doing. so. well. you know. what. we know who well the. problem of them all. about it. i mean i don't i don't want to be under the title that not welcome in times. i was appalled but if i was i'm not somebody that i must have a comp went to fight. or not try and get there and i know. i should and i think they're not and i'm not. a. ve

i don't know. i'm just going to jump up and he's he a big, tall, 6-4 guy i'm just going to run and jump into his arms and i just can't wait to see him. i love him. i love all of those guys stuck on that ship. so, you know. >> greta: it's good news, enjoy that wedding. >> thank you. >> greta: thank you, amy. minutes ago, carnival's ceo apologized to the passengers and let's bring back passengers debra jordan and bob barton, what do you think of the company's apology, debra? >> i think an apology is-- if he wants to make one, but i think he made it very clear they all are very sorry for it and they're trying to take care of us and they're-- i think they're doing a good job and i appreciate his personal concern for the passengers. we didn't really see-- we heard, you know, three, four, maybe five safety calls for medics and we know that some of them were not serious, so we didn't really see a lot of any medical issues like they were saying. >> greta: bob, your thought about the apology and do you know

if i would have did it different, i know you wouldn't be here and i wouldn't be here, you know what iean? it's kind of hard to see what was here, you know what i mean? almost on the same charges and everything. if i could, i would change everything. you know what i mean? it is kind of weird talking to you now, because we haven't really sat down to talk in, what, since you were, what, 11, was i think the last time? it's been like 20-some years. that's kind of -- kind of weird, you know. but it feels good talking to you. you know what i mean? >> yeah. never too late. >> yeah. never too late. >> i know it is hard for him to even talk to me about it. trying to put myself in his position. i don't have kids. i understand the stuff he went through with the drugs. because i went through the same thing. i think a lot of the times he thinks that i don't like him. it ain't like that. >> what are your hopes? do you have any hopes as far as your relationship with your father? >> just to get to know him and let the past go. before i didn't like him but i didn't know him. i guess i had something aga

that's scarier. >> i know, right? and i was so excited. you know? i was like, "look, i did it." e house, the whole family -- we'd opened up all these other presents and this is, like, the last gift, right? this is the last gift. i was like, "here you go, sweetie. i'm so happy." and she opened the thing and all she saw were, like, two dead eyes staring back at her -- [ laughter ] and she literally cried for 45 minutes. >> jimmy: oh, my god. >> into her mother's bosom. [ laughter ] it was awful. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> it was awful. >> jimmy: that is hilarious. we laugh at your pain. >> i know. no, it was a rough moment, yeah. and then, we had the engagement party, like, a week later and that was -- it almost didn't happen. i mean, it was very, very close. >> jimmy: but you've now grown to enjoy the stuffed raccoon. >> yeah, we named him. you know, we call him stiffy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there's stiffy the raccoon right there. [ audience ohs ] look at how happy you are with stiffy, yeah. this is a present for you. >> that's right. >> jimmy: she's very pretty, by the way. >> he

>> i don't know. ou've never seen them. and now i'm really deep into it, so i feel like it would be strange to see it now. >> jimmy: it would be odd, yeah. >> yeah, i think maybe i just -- i'll wait until after we -- >> jimmy: well, you're -- >> close shop. >> jimmy: killing it. you won a tony -- was it last year or two years ago? >> it was a couple of years ago. >> jimmy: congratulations on that. >> yes, thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that was very good. i was so happy. [ cheers and applause ] >> working my way towards the e.g.o.t. >> jimmy: yeah, the e.g.o.t. everyone wants the e.g.o.t., yeah. >> i know, that mysterious -- >> jimmy: emmy, grammy, oscar, tony. e.g.o.t. >> i'm trying to figure out which is the most difficult one for me. i feel like the grammy will be kind of elusive. >> jimmy: i guess it's hard but i just won one two weeks ago, so it's okay. [ cheers and applause ] maybe a little hard, you know? >> then we're just missing and "o" and a "t." >> jimmy: and then, between bot

i work on my for. you know. if you are good if you go there and that his mother was working on the farm. i make sure no one or i thought he was dead i have gone to port harcourt to look for him i didn't see him i said maybe he's dead. if he went any other place i don't know. i was guidance but i know there was no alcohol when i was. smoking was that was that was how i got how i was. about how i doubt. about it i. really wasn't going i didn't get out of that i was already. yanked out it i hated. it because. they're too much i love you but i got on your side. kick the fix when i'm up and. that's fun. for me over the fire. you know what i was there on the. scene there many times and you it's going to far it's morning it's afternoon evening. drink for you daddy sigrid for you to smoke so you see this event left you . food is not one of the money is not well known as to the. devil the time oh god no i doubt if god was. not a doctor i'm not going to but i just want to know what i've done the lives i want to do what i d

i thought to myself why am i not doing this? you know, why am i sitting around wasting my time when i could figure out how to get online and i could start doing exactly what he's doing? and that's really what pushed me into all of this. >so what most of us did, we said let's get a website, right? put your name on it, you start selling a product. but you didn't do that. in fact we talk about the fact that he's generated 200,000 dollars in a month, guess what? he doesn't have a website. >>the number one reason most people fail online is because they invest all this money in a website and i have discovered that you don't have to have a website. you can actually market big brand name companies' products and services online without ever having to spend a single penny on a website. >how exactly do you do this? how do you make money online using social media? >>i've always been on facebook and i know that most of the world has been on facebook. there's over 850,000,000 users on it right now, and uh.. i've played on there and i always notice the

i know this stuff. what you have here is what the district put out in their evening school, classes in a million years i would not have say that is what they need. pe, okay, george washington high school, we have two kids in pe after school and we are holding a class with two students, career ed, we have three students and holding a class, we have teachers, okay? no chinese. and 7 kids in spanish. okay? if you would ask me, these were not the classes that we need. okay? so and then you gave the schools, for instance, you gave george washington in addition to $25,000, okay to create programs all the way in the end of january. you know? to do that, what i am trying to say is there is disorganization here. it is disjointed, there is no organization. coming from the high school, office, it is, the students need this, but the way that it is brought about, it is so, it is really tacky, you know? and the students are on top of it are not really getting what they need. why don't they have advanced algebra, why w

he said, clyde, i didn't know about that. there were two cops who jumped off their bike and beat the heck out of a college student in san francisco college, african-american male, 21. i don't know all the details. i'm not going to rush to judgment. i don't know what happened before that happened or what happened after that happened. but i think it needs to be reviewed. i'm sure chief sur will. that's why i brought it to his attention, her attention, and i'm sure ms. hicks, you'll get involved as well. i'm not going to pass judgment, but things like that need to be over viewed. thank you. >> thank you, clyde. jeremy? >>> good evening, commissioners, chief. i'm here tonight to speak on a few different issues and actually a couple of them have been brought up by previous speakers. so, i'll be brief. the first issue that i want to speak to was the issue that clyde just brought up, and that was the police beating of kevin clark, a young man a few weeks ago at 24th and mission. there's video footage of this. no charges have been --

i know, i know, i know, i get it, i gotta rush here, but there's so many people to thank!...thanks to our moms. thanks to our families! uh, you all made the beautifully crafted azera what it is... just wow! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that i hit on something in life that i just love to do every single day. ♪ it's the way i've made my living for over 30 years. ♪ every time we leave the dock, it's an adventure. the one thing people might not realize when they're going into mcdonald's and they order the filet-o-fish sandwich... this is wild fish. this is where the alaskan pollock starts. it's just that simple. th♪s is where the alaskan pollock starts. ♪ [ applause ] . we are back. he delighted us in "the artist" and pulled off a masterful performance without uttering a word. please welcome jean dujardin. ♪ [ speaking french ] >> good evening. if i were an actress, i would be passionate, sensitive, courageous, sexy, complex, free, strong, funny, intense and graceful. if i were an actress, i'd be an even better actor. here are the nominees for actress in leading roles. jessica chastain, "zero dark

and i probably did go get a had a day you know i would not think about it because i know i know my know me so i play and we get home and my dad you know you tell me all head on head along. he want to know you want i would have buying. so many drugs if he did you take my calls and name. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like three times a week. just like. i've been. on that be a neighborhood if you only shoot it was you know everything everything is heavy you know your legs they have you very weak and you still got to get them to get it out to get these three shots so we yeah and that's the way i think. i had three blood transfusions because of that you know. so they dealt with an experience both in the self and after living with hiv for over thirty years if i tell you a story you can say that all of it you got to go through. and it's like. everybody's body is different you know everybody's body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to show no i'm not oppos

you know that's amazing i don't know i don't know how it is censored or how that can be but. yeah i don't know what to say so maybe people are very interested in peaceful revolution and we want to hear about the oaklands or maybe history they're scared of people picking up the cue from iceland and really moving forward and saying that this is feasible this is possible to have a nonviolent revolution and overthrow the government and nonviolent means that could be a possibility of course the corporate media has the same vested interests that the government does you can call them almost a propaganda arm of the establishment but let's talk about capitalism because i think you know what led to this collapse in iceland is representative of kind of the systemic failure of contemporary modern capitalism this predatory capitalism that allows these huge too big to fail banks of course yours were too big to save do you think iceland is moving into a new innovative economic system integrating aspects of capitalism or they simply leaving this model behind what is what is the economic model

i know i don't know how. i do better why not why not i do whether or not i was on the night at dunbar that i know what i know her wooers there's a little harder there's no regard for our girl. not there. you go there. was a load. there was an odd law. to take as militants settle in for another night waiting for the situation to change equally ready to rise again and fight or quietly return to ordinary life but i had begun to wonder whether most of the guys were really here to fight for a noble cause the villagers had lost faith in them it seemed the choices that led them to join were borne out of socioeconomic conditions that offered them no good education broken families and virtually no opportunities to earn an honest living and many after a long exile in the wilderness dream of returning home. anytime somebody with. money if you like. on the morning. is the time and that is. up to the. mission free accreditation free transport charges free. range month free risk free studio time priests. download free broad

i have to forgive you, but i want to know why. why do i want to know why? i want to get you killed, too. kurds people -- hurt people hurt people. apparently, you are hurting. you had to be hurting that night to shoot my son in the face. you knew him, you ate at my house, you spend time together. i want to know why you killed my son. i want to know why. i want to know why the community did not step up. everybody was present. i want to know why came to say who did it. i want answers. like all the 300 mothers that we represent in the healing circle, they ask the same question. i want to know why along with the over 30,000 unsolved homicides since the 1990's. over 30,000. over 30,000 unsolved. that is over 30,000 families that i represent. i want to know why. we are the healing circle and we believe in healing people. we go inside of san quentin, we go inside of the county jail, the juvenile justice system. all entities -- the whole family is incarcerated. we want to kill the whole family. that is why we go when -- we want to heal the whole family. that is why w

and then the second thing is just i know ms. brown is here. she has been such an incredible advocate of making -- solving auberry's murder, something very personal i think to many of us. and it's another point of hearing that inspector jones is retiring is just a reminder of how much we're losing in this department, so much expertise. so, i know that this is something i'm sure the department is already planning to do. but when that case is transitioned, certainly, i don't know when inspector jones is retiring. i'm sure it's in june, but -- and again, i'm saying this only to say it because i know you guys would already do t. certainly keeping ms. brown involved and keeping us aware of what is going on with that investigation because i think she's a very powerful advocate for that case. so helpful. >> again, preaching -- >> preaching to the choir, chief, i know. >> there is no statute of limitations on homicides. they will never be closed. they will always be transitioned to the next investigator. we had talked before. we are aware of who the num

and i probably did go get had you know i would not think about it because i know i know i know me so i do as leg and we get home and my dad you know you tell me all head on head along. he want to know who won i would of buying. so many drugs a jiffy to take for you to leave my cost me. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like trees have so we. just like. i don't think. that be a neighborhood if you only should you know everything everything is heavy you know your legs they have your very weak and you still gotta get you get it out to get these three shots a week yeah honestly i think. i had three blood transfusions because it hit me and. so it out was an experience both in the self and after living with hiv for over thirty years if i tell you my story. is that all of it you gotta go through. and that's why. everybody's body is different. everybody body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to sharon i'm not opposed to. someone then with it every. i remembe

i want you to know that being part of the u.s. conference of mayors i had a lot of discussions with other mayors who are faced with tremendous challenges in their cities and if i have learned anything in the last couple years being both interim mayor and the new mayor and many of you know i'm not a lifelong politician, so i learned the politics of this job somewhat on the job. but one of the things i do know at heart is that we all struggle with this and we know it can never be an answer only that the police can solve or law enforcement in general, that we quickly learn that mental health, that preventing ammunition and guns from getting on the street, that education, job training, paying attention to housing, poverty, isolation, all of those elements lead to the uptick in violence. that's actually quite a strong lesson for all of us mayors to learn as we ask each other for help in solving this. and i want to thank all of you in this audience from adult probation, juvie probation, inter98 (inaudible) for helping me carve what we ca

three weeks later, "i don't know why billy did it." (laughter) billy done have 14 bombs in the basement. i didn't know billy did it. that's what white-- you all be saying. black people say, "yeah, you did, you had to know." they didn't know. because being around white people now i understand they have a privilege we'll never have. white people can be their kids parents and friends. as black people we can only be our kids parents. as soon as they're old enough we got to let them know what's up, take their childhood away from 'em because things will kill 'em. "hey, uh-huh, put your chain down in there they'll rob you. keep your hand on the wheel or they might think that's two guns." (laughter) so when your mother is your friend and your parent you can make requests like they make requests to their parents, white kids. "look here, mommy, i want to use the garage for a whole week and promise you're not gonna come in there." (laughter) "okay, billy." he down there making a nuke. lights are flickering, the cable ain't working. she at the door

i know there are concerns. i'm not sure about the other counties and i appreciate the chief's commitment to accurate data because if we don't have rackat data we're drawing incorrect conclusions and i can imagine how difficult it is to make change and get folks comfortable with it and i think it takes that commitment in the highest levels to do that and it's clear to me the fact that we can get monthly data on this in real time going forward. i know there are concerns about the data in the past, but it's really exceptional and i appreciate you had to dual track this and you still have to live in a world where the fbi requires certain data from cal doj and they require certain data from you, but it wasn't an excuse to take it to the next level and do what this body asks and give us accurate data on folks so i'm sure going forward we will have questions and that is our job but i really wanted to say how exceptional i think this is in the beginning and looking forward and i appreciate the commitment to getting it r

it looks like someone i know. that's very, very good. -- you recognize that photo, right? >> jimmy: i think, yeah. it reminds me of someone. i've seen her before. yeah, yeah, yeah. little katy perry action there. now, this is -- what do you call it? you have big stuff planned, you told me. >> we do. we have -- >> jimmy: can you tell us anything, any spoilers? >> we're still sort of in the process of planning the whole thing. we just literally started getting ready for it. >> jimmy: yeah. >> but we did a two-day promo shoot, which included dressing up like taylor swift. which was very fun. carly rae jepsen -- so i got to put on the short jean shorts and wash the car like carly rae. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> and maybe your favorite, harry styles from one direction. >> jimmy: that's my main dude, yeah. [ cheers ] >> yep, yep. and you know, so i got to impersonate a lot of different people. i felt like you. i felt like i was on "saturday night live." >> jimmy: that's fun. this is good. >> i saw the photo in the lobby of you dressed up like a

next thing i know i woke up in the gutter spooning joe flacco. [ laughter ] but you know what they saystays in vegas yeah, right? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't think that's the way it goes. >> whatever, man. >> jimmy: all right. hey. thank you, lombardi trophy, everyone. thank you for -- [ cheers and applause ] nice for the trophy to call in. exclusive. guys, here's some international news. pakistan is opening an amusement park and zoo. it's a zoo in the same town where the raid on osama bin laden took place. the zoo is pretty cool, but i heard you won't be able to see the s.e.a.l.s until it's too late. [ laughter ] finally, to prevent a monopoly, the department of justice is trying to block anheuser-busch from buying corona. so they did what everyone else does, they got their older brother to buy it for them. we have a great show tonight. please give it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ i didn't know till now what i could have done i didn't know till now i just couldn't know ♪ ♪ how sweet it could be how sweet life could be but now i, now i see ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >

and she said, "i know that i know you. where do i know you from?" and she said -- and i said, "you know me from "animal house."" and she said, "the guy from "animal house" is here." tavis: that is everybody's dream, to get younger and never die. seriously though, how do you process the comparison to a guy like belushi? >> i took a lot of joy in the comparison to belushi. there is a big dilemma. melissa mccarthy just opened this new movie, and no credit, rex reed, wrote a scathing comments on her weight. i think this is one of the last frontiers of bullying. i do not know what the right ism for that is, but i think there is a level of that that is happening that is certainly not ok, and i went back and i read a review that he wrote of me, and i never read reviews, but i wanted to read his take on me, and he called me obscenely obese and something else. if you want to comment on a person's race that way or to comment on someone's sexuality that way, it would not be ok, and i struggled with the idea that it is ok to comment on that as an access point f