will do what i say i'll do things you know i don't have a plan you know me long enough to know i don't have a plan of the level and you know that colleen byrne via twitter what about the i love science show oh yeah that's a good show no that isn't your that's from a facebook page is very popular. it's called love science is the name of the facebook page and it's the sandra does this very good kind of very populist approach to fascinating areas of science and i'm doing and producing and working a little bit on camera with the science journal to. to do that you know it's over soon yeah this voice of lawyers say yes you're not going away at all one guy i knew that i'm not doing this segment that i've baron liz via instagram wants to know how you pull off the german accent well it depends on who you talk to mean if you talk to jam and they'd be like he doesn't feel of a german accent but i i think this is. for many years watching hogans heroes reruns on television or gun it's very organized you must be very proud you won the world soccer cup gas. and b.g. rhubarb which would make you have

like that oh my god i said i don't know john legend purdy i don't know if i don't know he was your favorite his wife was who is i know it's nice i like my i liked some of it but to be the swing era of the big bands was music it was music i think for my next i was going to like a benny goodman parody and also i would do a frank sinatra parody why don't you. if you promise to buy a copy though after a break we delve deep into the creative process of the one and only. one. technology innovation called the least i'm elements from around rush we've got the future covered. it was a very very hard to take. that back with that hurt their feelings. applause. all the. people. are happy with us here on t.v. today i'm researcher. back with weird al yankovic mandatory fun is the last album on that thirty two years with the company is the last of a probably the last album for me yeah i think that from now on i'm going to be releasing singles because it's a new thing that's a new thing i mean you know because now with digital distribution if i have an idea for a song i can just get it out i don't to wait

you know i hear your voice you hear my voice saying i was saying you know if i don't call a rap i call it doing the cavett you know i might be on the hook might be on the intro but end of the day it's like quincy jones would put a racket together you know quincy very well salute because the jones are calling and home you know i'm like the berry gordy the place the jones of hip hop but quincy and berry never went on their own voice on the cut why do. d.j. or is that a name you took to. get we came up from d.j. still d.j. and. did radio in miami on number one night show in the country about twelve years sheree are also you know on the turntables number one mic show in miami in our shot and i know james dishearten miami yeah i'll get there that's where i start. you just work with jay z. for the first time on his new album is a zero on the new album guess i change a lot yes always like we're going to. inspiration is somebody i look up to as a music mogul on and he's one of my favorite artists in the game so it was incredible just to be in the studio with him watching them you know not righ

i know c.n.n. m s n b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate i know that was funny but it's closer to the truth from the mike think. it's because one call attention and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on the air but i'm. at our team we have to print press the bell because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not. but i'm you guys have to the jokes will handle the mess that i'm. i marinate join me. for india in park and fanfare for carrying concealed news and much much. only on bombast and. the government says it wants to close the secretary of defense and defense department are committed to the president's goal of closing guantanamo bay. why are there so many people broken locks for the remaining. states constitution doesn't apply to these proceedings the government has demonstrated that they have no respect for the at

it's not just you know that i knew robin and you know i don't know what he went through it hit me in a very very deep level because i know what that is to you have despair i have depression i've wrestled with it my whole life i know what that is and i know how difficult a struggle that is for somebody and how difficult it was for robin and it's so upsetting to hear somebody who fought as hard as he did all these years to try to manage it was able to it would have to succumb to it and it's just very upsetting politics one of the thing in that area. you see someone is vital issue is a funny direction great films always left political activists where is the how you hiding this where is the depression it's not it's a question of hiding it i mean you manage it you you know i live as therapy there's medications there's all kinds of things i mean and it's not something that just goes away it stays with you your life and you just deal with it it's part of what you you know when you have very low i do i do and robin's you know what happened to rob and hit me very hard i mean it's set me

like that oh my god i said i don't know john legend purdy i don't know if i don't know when he was a favorite his wife was who is so nice nice i like my i liked some of it but to be the swing era of the big bands was music it was music i think from an xterm is going to be like a benny goodman parody and all segue into a frank sinatra parody why don't you. if you promise to buy a copy though after a break we delve deep into the creative process of the one and only. on merit in the financial world. to see these developments happening and stop it only takes no demand for credit you're not going to get any economic benefit in life they're on to. your friend post a photo from a vacation you can't. call it different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend still pens tear jerking poetry keep count nora's. we post only what really matters i don't see your facebook news feed. live. live. live live. cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to. live. well you like me i want you comedy here's me some t. want you comedy news to be a

i know you will go on the phone you know study any of the f.b.i. has worked out your visit i got to go meet with some of the f.b.i. agent the federal building and it was pretty interesting just to walk around there and see some of the stuff that they're doing what makes the show edgy. pretty much the way he shoots it and sort of it's just a lot of action and it's kind of it's designed for sort of the core audience which has got a teenage boys and is that oh yeah and it's just you know these two beautiful girls that are just kind of kicking butt which has got to go and i just kind of get caught up in it all you said that the industry is like the economy that the middle class is obiter rated what do you mean well nowadays it seems like there is either like super high budget films and or these sort of low like you know miniscule but budget for this no twenty million dollar drama no not really i mean there's there are seldomly but you know so it's you know there's a list of of actors for the big movies and if you're just not on their you typically not g

i do know how the greeks are. , one of the things that i think may be a better angle is for us just to buy the bank's position. so if we just signed a deal to buy the bank's position at $240,000, the economics are the same for you, but they put us in a little better spot, and i want the leverage to have the ability to get something back. when the original borrower took out a loan against the warehouse, he pledged additional pieces of property other than the warehouse as part of the loan. the loan is now in default, and the bank is foreclosing, so when i buy the bank note, i'm not only gonna get the warehouse as collateral, but i'm going to get other pieces of property as collateral as well. my plan is to liquidate those other pieces of property, which will lower my investment from $240,000 to $140,000. >> you are 100% correct. >> do you understand? >> you should. you should! >> to me, the net result is the same. >> yeah. >> to me a note sale is actually an easier deal, and i have no problem with that. if you could

can i can i ask what kind of money are we talking about here are. you know i don't know about no. idea what this very name will be but just. to be you. think you're. there when you speak to morrow i talk to him almost every day and that makes me feel relieved to know at least he's alive and that's all i need i prepared some amount of patience and everything and it was like today i was running out of this because i. you know i was hoping that the going to bring us. make the end to all this and then it's like again now and. to get it so yellow by baby alive you. took so. many journalists missing in syria and. so on and on by the way what kind of money that nobody gets. that it's one hundred thousand you know. hundreds of thousands. i don't know. i think i just don't have that base money on. paper and i want. you know they are being treated well everything is fine they have skype session almost every day. but. the guys are not free to have everything. except for freedom. to give little. of their security to all those records whatever you don't we don't have to have don't take. any par

i know i'm like i don't know. why you want this anyway but i just love to do you. think because. they're going to speak to morrow i talk to him almost every day and that makes me feel relieved to know at least he's alive and this is all i need i prepared some amount of patience and everything and it was like today i was running out of this because i. you know i was hoping that the going to bring us. like the end to all this and then it's like again now and. to get it so yellow by baby alive you. took so. many journalists on the scene syria and. most of them for. yourself and all by the way what kind of money that nobody gets. that it's one hundred thousand you know. hundreds of thousands. i don't know. but i can help but i think i just don't have that base money. even if i want. a. they're being treated well everything is fine we have skype session almost every day. but. the guys are not we have everything. except for freedom. to. do it your little one. of their security of all those records whatever you don't we don't have to have don't take. any parliament and we

know. hundreds of thousands. i don't know. the. when i can help it i think i just don't have that base money on. it and i want. a child this is a. they're being treated well everything is fine we have skype session almost every day. but. the guys are not we have everything. except for freedom. to read your little one. of the security of all those records whatever you don't we don't have to have don't take. any condiment and we've got an interview with one of the more rice wing israeli politicians the leader of the party that she belongs to stepped out of a session in condiments where there was a speech given by the european union saying he went to get to two in germany three to two current through knesset member from the taliban its parties which represent the subsurface community her name is surely more than that. it's a river with the name of the boat it's the things on the thank god we have any because he's russian no one else in the crew speaks russian. just recently her entire party stepped out when you've seen mr president or

i think you know. i guess i once again i say things to get me in trouble i always thought i could get in trouble in trouble but i thought that people i thought that his privacy was you know compromising i still believe that because i'm a celebrity and i hate when people take pictures and take video and i'm not watching on the plane i'm sleeping and it's my snap and it is a mouth is open to something like that and they post it you know and i think that's unfair. yeah be hurt by what he said oh no i was hurt but it's not nothing i was surprised about you know i wasn't surprised that he said those things and. i understand people understand how everybody was raised and people is raised differently to this day people still being raised in races households some people's been raised in black black activists household extremists they are all type of extremists all over the world and different religions and where you understand is that ok immediately most money says something you've got to see ok why did they sa

i don't know. think fat for young women, particularly minority women, that i have the job that i have f it is exciting for them and i know that i try not to think about it too much because there are other things to do but being the first african-american woman with their own show and the show is not particularly about race is r>ally exciting for people, and i love that, and it feels like a nice responsibility. >> what is it about? >> what is the show about? >> yes. >> the show is not -- the show is about being a better person and someone who is selfish and boy crazy, who is certified of ayning, who is very pressurely professionally busy and accomplished, but who is going around and doings things that a little beneath her intelligence but still fixated on them. i know plenty of women who are doctors, lawyers, professors, even, who are candidly want to get married and they have great lives, they have money, they have got relationships with their friends and they want to get married. and there is an em

and also, i want to thank the chief because i know that it is his idea about garfield park. i have been looking at garfield park for many years. i at 35 little kids from 7th grade on to kindergarten, and it is not too nice to have a park, a half a block from you when you can't bring your kids to play there. and now, we can bring our kids there and we need some improvement, and i am sure that the chief is going to work on that one. and the officers. there needs a little improvement, but, you know, we can go, and the parents feel very relaxed that the kids can go and play soccer, and baseball, and any type of sports, that they would like to play. so i want to thank the chief and his staff for working with us in the community to make it safe and the captain and i see the captain following in the chief's footsteps and i have worked with the chief and i would say approximately, 20 years, and so, i know the police department and not only the chief, but there have been many other captains at the mission station. so i want to thank all of you commissioners, and all of the people who

which is the street i know and i. it in english is my first language though touched down i mean how difficult is it thank you week st korean touchdown thank you sir you know thank you for your. firm and chancellor angela merkel travel so israel on monday meets with the country's prime minister binyamin netanyahu he describes germany as a good friend but his country's relations with a groupie and union haven't been particularly warm recently r.c.s. policy or reports when you are pm condiment president touched down in jerusalem recently he experienced the cold shoulder of israel's right he was heckled one addressing the parliament and accused of telling lies. it's a way. to communicate anyway. oh how do you make up that. he would go right ahead i mean it's time not just talk but it's ok. ok i need to go find a log with my loved one i was very doubtful that i'm going there i go away. i've. never. done the kind of stuff that after that and then you throw that away and then. allowed. our life as the law i love you. since y

in particular actually partially responsible for clarification i don't i don't know i think you know the. important thing we need to look at here is mental health because there are mentally insane people in every country and god knows we have our share in america and i think this is the most important thing to learn there look at i think statistically it's sort of proven that you know in japan for example where they have the most violent movies on earth they have almost zero crime what does that tell you it's not really the movies as much as it's mental health issues and how these people can get help and it's also parenting you know if you have parents who love the children spend time with their children teach their children right from wrong and they have real parenting you won't see any of this. and yet if you look at the pure data a statistic safad ends in the united states and the access that kids have to. guns the amount of time they spent with that parents and it doesn't look pretty well to be honest with you my opinion is that the economy is so bad in america and the common peo

happen i would and most people i know. this most of the people in europe would love to see russia or is part of a part of the european union. i mean there's never a situation that you could ever imagine gemini and from. so generally in britain you know even in germany looking at all ever again you know. centuries to come where we're trading with each other we're we're acting as if we are you know one nation sir richard. can step in here and press you a little bit i mean i agree with you that there are a lot of similarities between russians any europeans but there are also a lot of differences and many of those differences are on how to proceed in this situation of conflict than you know the recent examples the forty bit and syria highlighted those differences does russia have the right to defer funding european union and the united states on how to proceed when it comes to armed conflict because they don't like the european or american vision off the middle east at least after how it was that has been realized well. on on s

i know. e you high praise. >> he did. >> okay. >> what are we talking about with him? i have a chip on my shoulder. >> choices people make. did you come away, do you have because of having fought through this broadway production, with an opinion about all this, do you think that you can, it is not a choice of having a life that beth has versus a life. >> right. >> that liz has. >> what i come away with -- >> you make those kinds of sacrifices if i want a family i can't have a professional life if i want a professional life i can't have a family. >> right i think it is about trying to stay in the moment, to recision sured and trust in these -- rest assured and trust in these ideas as long as uroleneing something through whatever experience you are in at the moment, that will open a door and prepare you for the next opportunity. whether it gos in this direction or that direction how you get there remains to be seen. that is why i like it is a city planner you know, that the character is a city p

and i'm like, no, i -- i said you know what? 0 years from now, whether i'm in prison or not, i'm going to be able to tell my son that i fought as -- i fought with everything mommy had in her. because she believed in her innocence. you know? i want him to maybe one day see my courage and respect that more than if i was just to lie down and say, you know what? i'm guilty because this is the best i'm going to get. no. >> so now that you have been sentenced, what are you -- like what's your plans? >> escape. [ laughter ] >> that's good. >> i'm just kidding. i'm firmly believing i'm not going to spend 25 years of my life in prison. i'm hanging on to that hope. i mean, i believe that -- that -- that all, all of the evidence that points to everything i've said from day one will be revealed. and my appeal, something will change. >> because of the processing that must take place, sentenced inmates are rarely transported immediately to state prison. it can be a matter of months before the transfer occurs. three days after her sentencing hi

i said you know where i am, i'm in the office working, you know. but the work was never an issue with me. the work was all out of love and fun. my real reason for ending the show was i just felt that kind of a stage instinct of knowing when to say good night. and have the audience go oh, i wish it was just a little more. and then they leave the theatre and they go that was great. but if you go ten minutes too long, it's amazing how it depresses that good feeling. and that was-- and even though we're talking about years, i could just feel that moment. and gi you know what, if we leave now, the audience is going to be, you know, there's a thing that makes audiences jump up. and that's what it is, surprise them a little bit. >> rose: people have said it was a perfect instinct by you. >> really? >> rose: they have. >> i hope they're right. >> rose: they're clearly right. some said it will serve him the rest of his life. johnny carson made the right choice. >> uh-huh. >> rose: he left at just the right time. >> i did it, i did it for the audience. i thou

it's not done in this country, as far as i know. want everybody to know is i was up against the wall. i wasn't willing to see my children spend the rest of mare lives in bed. i know suicide was a possibility for lyme patients, i don't think my children were activity suicidal, but it's not a life, it's not a life to spend all your time in bed, throwing up, not being able to read. that's not a life. i was willing to go to the ends of the earth to try everything possible. ari is sitting here next to mre today. we could plan to be here today. that was amazing. there was a time i could never plan anything. >> ari, why do they think you have improved so much and dani has not? >> i have been fortunate in that my body, my liver have been able to handle the antibiotics. and she's had, unfortunately, a lot of allergic reactions that caused other complications. also, i was able to receive throw rounds of the stem cell treatment. she was only able to do one. shows too sick now to travel. it requires a lot of resources that we don't have. >> i k

i know you know this. lf under a lot of pressure. you remind me a lot of my dad. i think the place looks pretty darn good. >> i think it looks beautiful. >> and i think you should be proud of yourself, so let it go a little bit, and take a deep breath. we're gonna make a lot of money, and everything's not perfect, but that's okay. >> but i want it that way. >> i know you do, but i'm very proud of you. i tell you that from the bottom of my heart. you guys excited? >> all: yeah. >> today's the grand opening and if jim can just let go and enjoy it, it's gonna be great. are you guys ready? >> i'm ready. >> okay. >> let's do it. >> let's open. yes, we're open. >> we are, come on in. >> come on inside. we're officially open. >> whoo! >> how's everybody today? >> i would like a piece of key lime pie. do you want one too? >> yeah, a slice. >> looking good, looking good, guys. >> so far, the opening is going great and the team is working very hard. more importantly, people love the new pie, especially the filling an

i know we were talking earlier. i know you're a charitable guy.u were? >> by lindsay buchholz from the buchholz foundation. her and clay. but lindsay called me out. and so, i'm going to accept that challenge i think. >> jimmy: you are going to? >> i think. >> jimmy: this has started to raise awareness for als, also known as lou gehrig's disease. it's everywhere. and i was challenged by "the daily news." i was challenged by governor chris christie. i was challenged by new york jets owner woody johnson today. [ laughter ] >> you're being called out by everybody. >> jimmy: this just happened today. i got called out by everybody. and yesterday, i was challenged by justin timberlake. [ cheers and applause ] >> ooh. oh, snap! >> jimmy: hey, take a look at this video. >> i'm going to pass this on and challenge jimmy fallon, steve higgins, and the roots. [ cheers and applause ] 3 -- 2 -- 1! [ screaming ] you have 24 hours to respond. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we've both been challenged. >> yeah! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so, if we don't accept the ch

any way, it's one of the things -- i don't know you know, my wife looks at me and says, i don't know do that. you have to do it, because if you start complaining, you'll miss the flight. go ahead, check me, so on. the leg braces and all of that stuff. for me, it's more unpleasant actually. >> tell me why you never made excuses, why you were never bitter when you come to this country, you have a handicap. you can't speak english. so that's a double handicap, i suspect. >> yeah. >> and somehow you were never em bittered by it. gone on to be one of the greatest in the world. >> the thing is, everyone is saying, you're so heroic. look, i had polio when i was 4. so when you're 4 years old, you know, you get used to things very, very quickly. and it wasn't like, you know, if you were 20 or 25 or something and then something happens. that's more difficult. so i mean -- it had to do with my parents. they felt that this was not one of those things to stop me from practicing my violin. you know. it just has nothing to do. it's separate from -- i always say, separate your abilities from your di

i don't know what to tell you. i do think that, like -- the attitudes and what's expected are different. and some things we've reached the end of. you know? a woman can do a man's job. but there's still when we talk about "we" we're talking about white men, and a woman has to sit down and say we are doing this and they know no one is including her. when the color has the same thing. and i still feel a little bit of that success segregation. i always look at it and say, like if you're a woman right now, you still have the same problem you've ever had. you have to deal with having a family, which men do not deal with. we just don't. you know? we want -- i'm a good family man. i love my kids. i'm there, but my wife runs her own business also and we're basically, you know, spending a lot of time feeling gil ining g in the end, somebody, you know, gets a cut at school. my wife's going to get them. i'm not leaving my job for that. that's a pretty hard -- i don't want to be that way. it's expected. they won't even call me

i know c.n.n. the most obviously fox news have taken some luck slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's closer to the truth and might take. off the. goods because one whole attention in the mainstream media works. side by side the joke is actually on you. and our teenagers we have a different brain. because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not here. if. he doesn't do the jokes i will hand over the excess. welcome back to worlds apart where we are discussing life and movie smith steven seagal mr seagal you know it just the other day i was interviewing another steve steve wozniak a co-founder of apple and he's somebody who became a multimillionaire very quickly but even after that he secretly told computer science to fifth graders for almost six years and i think you have similar last orders because you worked as that police officer on the base in l

well your host of we're told one of you i know well i don't know. how much longer. you know that i know her and that's what i said i loved acting so when the big comedy thing happened when i found i could make money no not really a common thing i was always a kidding around and so i thought of the campus around on broadway and i was into i work in a place we were off the street when the wind came in it covered me with their truth and they were going to the joints all around the car just doing that somebody just started saying i'm going to have fun with people i'm going to work off i would really must to my work and it was in joints like in jersey you know had a guy because to sit in the front row at a bathrobe and spit up was great for your father but the guy was still has. all kinds of joints at work that you don't like the internet you're on the internet now this is the new world on i got chills. chills like that. this is the no world on i don't care i'm eighty eight years old i don't know about the world thanks for the applause i'm eighty eight years old health i

i was a child, you know, of this or that. and certain policies allowed me to better myself because i wanted better and i knew i was better, you know, and it's not like we are like, oh, poor me. can i have a handout? no. can you just help me a little bit and i will do the hard work. >> that's what i mean about policy. it's fantastic. >> do you think there are enough social safety nets today and those same things for children that height be in similar situations? or do you think that's somewhat being disassembled? >> it has somewhat been disassembled. i mean here we are in a group home upstate new york right next to the ibm country club estates. not too shabby. you know, and i am privy to the middle to upper middle class lifestyle. is that here today? no. there are so many cut backs. >> what child today can go get a job that's subsidused by the government and they can have a paycheck and learn how to have their own bank account and so on? it's not there. what has gotten better is child protection laws. >> has gotten better. what

no no i love it you know if i don't know oh yes you got a lovely wife now you took. the friendship the things you can talk about now everybody thinks that the big pop is that all story and was for me for a while when i was single had just. enough a waitress smile that went oh you know but the whole thing is the friendship and caring and your family and i've got a lovely woman god bless obama's forty nine years when i go to vegas august sixteenth and seventeenth the orleans hotel is still doing it. oh that's it oh you only have a half a hole oh. well somebody. if i would it's like i clear my throat f.l. i used a similar friend the legendary don rickles be sure to see him at the orleans still woman los vegas all these sixteen and seventeen year olds find me on twitter at anderson to meet. justin right now. we're seeing them start. does it. look like. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i roll researcher.

>> steve: i don't know. i don't know why he would even answer that.choose to answer that tweet? >> jimmy: because he's a very honest man. >> steve: he is. he can't help it. >> jimmy: he answered that. let's keep going. this one's from olympic sprinter usain bolt. he responded, "it takes me 8.7 seconds." [ laughter ] let's see the question. "what was jimmy fallon's pick-up line in college?" [ laughter ] wait a second! how does he know? >> steve: why would he know that? >> jimmy: there you go, guys. that's all the time we have for "in reply to." we'll be right back with more of "the tonight show." thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ looking for a convenient way to fill your viagra prescription online? go to viagra.com to find out about viagra home delivery. millions of men have some degree of erectile dysfunction. talk to your doctor, if viagra is right for you, you can fill your prescription at your pharmacy, or check out viagra home delivery and get started at viagra.com ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take via

it was a way of saying, i see your something, i know. t you've got to realize that everybody goes through something. so what are you going to do? and that's whey tried to impart in this book. the life lessons that i learned to help me get through my something and hopefully get people on the road to something better. >> everybody has something and yet there are some of us who are tested time and time and time again. your mother was a person of a biding faith, az know well. >> yes. >> and i know she naught into you. and yet in the middle of this book, you were honest and candid and i'm glad you were, about the fact that youi inlooked up at g one day and asked questions, why are you test me so much? >> people have asked me, tavis, about me faith and going through something like this. yes, i got angry. and yes, i got mad. and i said, god can take it. >> yeah. >> he can take it. there's a reason and a purpose, you know, make your mess your message. there's something why you're going through this. so it took me a little longer. with breast canc

, i don't know. ind this to be unnecessary and unacceptable. scrabble is a game for smart people. if you're going to add words like self-y and bromance, you might as well just do this. >> love scrabble, but hate words? >> yeah! >> introducing scrabble for idiots. >> how about flamp? >> sure. >> it's a pie from france. >> sure it is. >> how about just the letter j? >> that's a word. >> what about ewn? >> why not. scrabble for idiots. >> that's me! >> announcer: available at walgre walgreen's. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: do you like my tie? i've been doing this show -- thank you -- for a long time. can't get used to wearing the tie. the wearing of the tie is fine, it's the picking it out part i have a hard time with. it's a complex process and tonight i think i really hit it out of the park tie wise, this is a good one. [ cheers and applause ] i will admit, i did get a bit of help earlier. ♪ >> hi, i'm chris harrison. >> i know who you are, you scared me. what are you doing here? >> i noticed yo

if i would have did it different, i know you wouldn't be here and i wouldn't be here, you know what i mean? 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. it ain't never too late, you know? >> yeah. never too late. >> i know it is hard for him to even talk to me about it. i don't know. try to put myself in his position, but i don't have kids, you know. 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

so i know that your folks know i of out there a couple of times and i have done what i can to advise and assist in sound proofing and i am an entertainment representative on this commission and i know the importance of employment opportunities through night life; that night life employs more people than any other retail for square footage. i know the importance of giving back to the community and nonprofit but the reality is is that you have a noise problem, not a bigoty problem and if you think you have a big tree problem i'm sorry about that but it doesn't belong in this commission. this commission deals with noise. >> respect -- >> let me finish. the building as much as you have tried and i know how much you have tried because we have been going back and forth for at least a year on this. you have not been able to contain the sound. it's the kind of sound that you can't contain, so you want to have dancing? that's fine with us. you just can't have base drums and you can't have instruments that emit low frequencies that pierce the walls or pierce the vents and go out and disturb th

i don't know what else to say. get discouraged and things don't work as fast as i want them too, or i got more time than i expected. or -- i don't know, i don't want to be an old man getting out, and miss everything again being an old man. i'm upset that i got caught. i wanted to be at the lake this summer. you know what i mean? i wanted to be visiting you all with blond hair. but i'm -- i might be able to get a chance to see brandon. and being able to do that, i mean, being here for him, being able to, you know -- being able to say some things for him that nobody else is going to say. i mean, to me, it's almost a fair trade. >> probably happened for some reason, you know? >> yeah, i should have never got caught that fast. that would have never happened without define intervention. >> huh? >> i don't know what's going on. i don't know how come things are happening the way they're happening. took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it

>> i don't know. i don't know if he's gone home or what. >> i cannot believe he left.ctful to the employees, it's disrespectful to all the customers who are coming here today. he really left? like, he's gone? >> as far as i know. >> he literally disappeared. i'm pissed. oh, hey, hank. where'd you go, buddy? we have a grand opening. hank, i don't understand why you left. this is [bleep] ridiculous. you need to [bleep] come back here. i've been here for a week. i'm doing all this stuff. this is ridiculous that you left. turn the car around, get your ass back here, and be a leader right now. for business advice and extra scenes from the show, go on to cnbc.com/the-profit. so we're all set? yyyup. with xfinity internet your family can use all their devices at once. works anywhere in the house. even in the garage. max what's going on? we're doing a tech startup. we're streamlining an algorithm. we're going public! [cheering] the fastest in-home wifi for your entire family. the x-1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. in a we believe outshining the competition

i don't know. i mean, you know, i got three days with him in the hospital. has been so messed up because of my drug addiction and because of my choices and my mistakes since i turned 18. i have two other children that i lost due to my drug addiction. this was going to be a chance that i was going to have to change. to be different, to have my son, to be a mother to my child. that's why this is so much harder because all of me, every bit of me wanted to change. that last day was the hardest when i had to say good-bye because i didn't know how long i was going to, you know, i didn't know how long it would be before i could see him again or hold him or smell him. now i can't hold him or smell him or see him. >> jail officials permitted wise to attend her son's funeral. >> i remember him being warm and soft and holdable. not in that casket and being cold and stiff. but, i don't regret, i'm glad i went. i probably would have regretted not going. >> wise, who no longer has a relationship with her son's father last saw her brother at the funeral. she's not been abl

work you've already been doing so it's my honor to recognize you at the board of supervisors and i know that supervisor cohen has some words as well >> thank you yes. well this is a bittersweet moment i have to thank you for a lot of the projects i've inherited the as supervisor wiener dictated wells lawson has been a tremendous asset to san francisco i it's a pleasure to give you an opportunity to feel the love we have it is a loss i want to let you know that certainly on my staff andrea has been crying (laughter) about this moment and you're an amazing project manager i know you guys worked hand to hand but thank you for your your due diligence wells was a project manager on the shipyard project and did a lot of the work in the redevelopment agency and i don't know if the co-sponsors have here but i want to recognize your work we're grateful and you'll be missed you're welcome to come back my time. >> thank you (clapping.) i'll keep my remarks short i've been reflecting last month what has occurred to me in the city this city's leadership and staff it is complex and everything it is a

do i think c.n.n. is you know completely telling it like it is no i see have an agenda i think through is is bought and paid for. audio in reality relation is still there and it is killing our children they are dying of a heart condition asked me leukemia but the authorities are still hiding the truth from us and i don't know why don't they have children on their own heard so much to know about the accounts protect our children. think. we're going to do. that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy correct albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our proximity we've been hijacked by handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers one built up i'm tom mark and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem try rationa

>> i don't know. i don't even know the dude. i don't even know what they talking about. they said that they seen me on camera there, but i want to see the camera. because it's not there. i was there, but i wasn't involved with it, do you know what i mean? i don't know the guys that was involved in it or anything. >> so you never put your hands on him. >> nah, i never put my hands on anybody in there. that's why i say i would like to see the video before anything takes place. that way i'll know for sure, okay, i did it. you know what i mean? >> you know if you did it or not, right? >> i know. >> you better get your story straight. >> for real. >> i saw you on video. >> maybe it wasn't me. >> you have pretty distinctive looks. i am reviewing the video to verify his participation in the fight that happened last week. he claimed he was nowhere around or he had no participation other than him living in the pod, so i'm going to go ahead and review it and see what it shows. this is inmate morgan, also known as peaches, talking to jorge solinas, who we suspect as being the one wh

i know this through. all of you but it's a hand i'm going to i'm surprised that i was so happy to talk so negatively about jewish people when the hof the market is radiates well can go around to obviously not jewish i mean i don't want it its ways a question of if you want to get into a conversation with him or tension the truth is you come to places like this and you get a real feeling of what people say but one of them think i think i think that there's a lot of and i think that you know people have to make unending bets. i mean he's a lot of anger and actually hatred can. something a little bit about good food. and the one thing that i found out is that they've got this bridge which the bridge of love just like in paris on the banks of the anger without thinking though there was a you put a lock. on the bridge where your loved one's nothing that i'm not traveling with my loved one has a better job maybe i will buy a lock and leave a little piece of my heart and. inspired by. really. ok i need to go find

i know, thank you. i know. i know it was mistake. sometimes they are wrong, too. times critics can be very wrong. and say this -- you know -- woody allen, nobody liked him the first seven years. larry david, 20 years before the critics said -- this crazy guy is brilliant. you just have to go your own way. the door shuts, find the window. >> let me ask you a question. >> sure. >> last night on this program without me asking or saying anything about it, unprompted, you raised the issue of carson and what happened and how he didn't speak to you. the question i always wanted to ask you, he's gone and you are still here, if -- >> dead. not just gone. he is dead. >> how do you navigate forward when someone who meant so much to you really cuts you off and there's no way to really get closure on it on it because he's dead and you just have to live with that hurt and the pain and that disrespect until you die? how do you navigate past that? >> first of all, it made me so sad that this man who everything couldn't forgive that he thought i left the show for 21 years. what kin

but i want you to know i know who you are. and i know you need some help. and if you want to work on it i would love to help you. but it's up to you. and that's what i say, then it just begins, this process of the two of them just talking, you know. first couple of times they don't even talk, it's standoff, he won't even say anything. then it was to a point where finally we start, i have to kind of tell him, ask him a few questions and he tells me and then i start sharing a little bit of myself for some reason. the reason probably is that in him you see yourself. he sees in himself, i see the same mind going, and i see where it could go. it's like that argument that we have with the character in the bar, he gives the eye stein, what would einstein have done. he became this great mind. also there is another great mind who lived in montana named theodore kaczynski. so it's that idea of he needs work. there are things he can have. i know he is a genius, that's a given. that's not what i'm there to work on. i'm there to work on the other part of him. at the end