but i want to show that community and men. and i wanted to show the masculinity in the woman. >> humans and in passing just now farida kelfer, the was the beginning of the showing on the runway, models who were not typical of the models at the time. i am sorry to say that is this still true that we see so little diversity on the runways. it is really shameful. you have always thought their direct there are -- showing that there is a recurrence of the beauty from debra countries and origins. >> i was 11 or 12 in a school that was mixed. there were boys and girls. there was one girl i remember that was coming from the french colony. she was in algeria and came back to france. she had a very white skin. very, very white with speckles? >> freckles. >> freckles. more glamorous. glittering. but she was glamorous for me, sparkles -- no, freckles. sorry, i cannot say. [laughter] but she has beautiful red hair, light afro type but red hair. to me, i was like, oh, my god, she is so beautiful. for me, if i want to be friends with someone

i was working on mad t.v. and woman who developed mad t.v. was also developing a little show called family guy with seth macfarlane and at the time i first thought they were going to put them on mad t.v. as interstitials like they did with the simpsons they did with tracey ullman or if you remember that's how it was born so that's what they were going to do but thankfully seth was savvy enough to not want to give up the rights which i think it would've required he would've lost ownership if he did that show a very sharp so he waited the woman who was developing that and had known me for mad t.v. asked if i would help with the pilot present the other edition for i did not i showed up at a studio i should have brought you that picture of a young seth with his hair all day on a rugby shirt and cope with we actually have the same haircut which is alarming we both have this weird all brushed forward bangs that was. i showed up and he needed someone to help with the pilot presentation and at that time you know i think he was a little like oh my god it's alex porson from mad t.v. i

>> i had to think about how i was going to show a large area and i knew right away that i couldn't show it from the ground level and i realized i would have to put up it was just a matter -- this is what took me some time of finding that right ankle that allowed you to see a lot of information end of the foreground but then a fair amount that would go all the way over to the horizon and see things going on in the back. i wanted there to be a sense of space and distance. >> i was intrigued by one of the first things you said about apparently he was initially vilified and then rehabilitated. could you say a bit more about that? >> some historians contend that yes it was a questionable battle but what they would point out and there is some truth to this is that basically he wanted a break through what it was clear that it wasn't going to happen and he talked about attrition. suddenly it became a war of attrition you believe the enemy more than you are being led and in that level there is some truth to the fact that the germans almost lost as many as the allies did at the beginning of the s

i'd like to show you around. this is my home, i like to show you around. >> else very nice. what else are you going to do, sweety? lots. (please note audio difficulties) >> today's a good day. knew hi, sweetie, how are you? >> okay. >> how's your head? stew how are you? >> oh, good. >> okay. (please note audio difficulties) [ laughter ] >> decorating the christmas tree. it's a time-honored tradition unique to each family and city. in san francisco the trough at city hall is trimmed with very special decorations. each is hand-made and inscribed with a wish for the future from people around the bay area and the world. photojournalist erica brings us the beauty of what many call the world tree of hope. >> i wish for help and hope. >> we ask people to write a wish for the world, something that would make the world a better place, something that they think is special that they would like to share with the world. >> my wish is that all can live in a world where nonviolence is the norm. >> the world tree of hope. it's the largest origami decorated tree in the world. it's a collabor

>> first of all i have done a show about democrats. show called "tanner" some years ago on hbo. it was a interesting show about democrats. they were in total disray. >> stephen: is it easier to write about four republicans living together. they're so unified now. it's a clear message for america. >> that much of escaped my attention. it seems like there is a civil war in washington. no, no. >> stephen: they're keeping the powder dry. >> three of four senators elected in pretea party area. they're blind sided taking fire from the right. they don't know how to react to it. >> stephen: on your first episode i had one of your senators on my show. a senator from nevada? >> nevada. stephen: nevada. let's show the clip of "alpha house" here. >> what sport did you play when you were younger? >> it was a by the of tennis early on. wrestling. a wrestling in my day. >> i wrestled in high school. you want to throw down. you think we should? [cheers and applause] >> audience: stephen! stephen! [cheers and applause] >> great guest. stephen: he was an

>> i had to think about how i was going to show a large area, and i knew right away that i couldn't showt from the ground level. and i realized i had to put up is just a matter -- it would take time finding the right angle that allowed you to see a lot of information in the foreground but then neither about, we could go all the way over to the right and things -- see things going on in the back. i wanted her to be a sense of space and distance. >> i was intrigued by one of the first things you said about apparently he was initially vilified and then rehabilitated. could you say a bit more about the? >> right. well, some historians contend that yes, the first day on the somme, the somme was a questionable battle. but what they will point to, and there's some truth to this is that, what he did, he'd want to break the button was clicked was going to happen he talked about attrition. suddenly it became a war of attrition. you believe the enemy more than you are being bled. and in that should level there some truth to the fact that the germans almost lost as many as the allies did at the batt

i do an annual show about how to get thanksgiving over. in that same chapter, i encourage everyone to grade their relationships with their in-laws. if they are under a 2.0, try to bring up the average by cutting someone from the team. it is not worth ruining your holidays. cracks in our remaining 30 seconds, if someone doesn't have hugh hewitt in their town, can they listen on the internet? >> everyday, on any of 100 different affiliates that carry it over the air. >> you have a podcast? >> the universe, it is a script and -- subversion service. >> what is in the universe? >> every minute of every hour of every radio show i have ever done. >> from the beginning? >> from the syndicated beginning, 2000 forward. >> the latest book is called "the happiest life -- the secret a genuine success" we thank you, hugh hewitt, for joining us. >> thank you. i am honored. ♪ >> for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q-and-a.org. programs are available at c-span podcasts. [captioning performed by national captionin

shows. in baltimore when i was 17. i had one record out. my mom went with me to the show.know, will and i, we toured together so we kind of grew up it was sort of like going to college together. >> whose idea was it to work together in this capacity? >> they called me. i do a show with sony. will and those guys called me and said listen, we think this could work. we have always worked together. he helped me with living single. he helped me throughout my whole career. we have always been friends. we thought if we all come together it could be something special. >> are you enjoying doing it? >> i am. it was like a grind at first. it was crazy. you know how it is trying to get a show off the ground. you get used to it. now, i'm really having fun and really in the flow. i'm just listening and enjoying the audience and enjoying the guests and the new things we do. kathy griffin is on today. she's going to be on. >> she's a lot of fun. >> you know she go in to say hello to people. before the show sometimes. i go in her dressing room butt ass naked and they let me in. i knock on

gone through many different incarnations of the show but i got odd ones i was god it was one point which is kind of so kind of big shoes to fill but it was a lot of fun it's been a lot of fun to work on a show because the character changes so much over time and is your first part by for. first part was an angel and i just auditioned like anyone would for a getaway. and it was supposed to be a three episode arc and that was six years ago and the character was just embraced by by the show and the fans and what is sometimes the show i think the show really works because it's at its core a story about two brothers and their personal family dynamic but it also grapples with these incredibly epic mythic story lines that joseph campbell would be proud of you know literally grappling with stories about heaven and hell and and the ultimate conflicts of you know good and evil and and is that in the. look. yes it's it's i would say it's agnostic or at the very least very theistic lee complicated i mean we have had we have had a couple of characters play the role of god as the religious community ob

i needed to show the shoes, cool lady shoes in two choices at the time. either at take a room at the hilton hotel, and which i think they were all $1100 people that did that, 30, 40 companies who were not very appealing. not a great way to find and distinguish myself and the other option was to get a big fancy showroom in, so on a whim i had a friend in the trucking business and i called and said if i can figure out how to park one of your trailers in front of the hilton in front of the street will you rent it. >> he said sure, jerk, you can't park a bicycle for 3 minutes let alone for three days. if i can figure out will you lend it to me. >> if you can figure it out i will even help you decorate. so i called mayor koch's how can i get permit to park a -- --. >> he give permission only to circumstances if you are a utility company servicesing the street or a production company shooting a full motion picture so i said thank you mr. mayor, hung up the phone. i went to a stationery changed the name of my company to kenneth cole productions inc., filed for a

i think that could be -- a most interesting show. yes. yes. they are both laid back and quiet. i'm sure when your foot kicked them right out the door. >> they are very talented women. >> one more than the other. but i think -- >> i am not going there. >> i may go somewhere. >> i would like you to consider me if you're looking for a male co-host of the show. not that i could ever replace you. >> this morning was your audition. >> thank you. >> and you're being, how do i put it, considered. >> that's all i could ever ask for. i would love to have my name up there with rosie and star. >> we do another show that we're -- called "the ten most fascinating people." doing in december. >> i would like to be on that one, too. very fascinating. >> you didn't make it. >> i didn't make that list either. i failed twice tonight. >> personally, i love you. nothing personal. but you didn't make anything fascinating. >> i don't believe one word of it. i am straer very happy that you made it here. please come again. barbara walters, "the view" airs weekdays at 11am on abc. we'll be right back wit

i would be watching. i'm not a reality showcher. i'm not interested in seeing people be made fun of and in all honesty, that that is why i would watch this show is to giggle how silly and ridiculous this family is. i'm not their target audience but i'm the target audience of sponsors of that show. i am target audience, women are the target audience on a and e, in general, some of the other shows, and a and e made a business decision. they decided to weigh whether or not "duck dynasty" in all it's glory would alienate so many viewers they would turn off the television or not support the sponsors. it was a cost benefit and they made the decision. it's their right. it's the business decision networks do every day. i don't know why we're making such a huge deal about this guy. this guy is acting like a red neck, and what did you -- >> i think the answer -- the answer, star, it's such a big show, it's a phenomenon, 14 million viewers. >> have you seen some other reality shows. you have women that jump cross tables and slap each othe

- i thought you said a man should never wear pastel unless he's a black guy on easter. - usually, but i'm going on the today show to talk about avery, and i need to tone down my natural aura of strength and sexual dominance. which wasn't going to happen with the tie i was going to wear. - [gasps] oh, my. [stammers]

and i can't ever do but you know my only i really love to do the show i watch all the time but if i did the show i have to do everybody else and i don't want to do everybody else why what is he referring from the spotlight. i think it's not that he refrains from the spotlight he refrains from television and he's never done television. and that's been a personal choice the only time you'll see jack on television is that the laker game other than that he's a film actor and he's always been very he's always in the here and to that. and i think maybe it's part of his mythology is dick not just stick but i think it's a conscious choice i don't think he wants to be in your living room apart from. if he's that at the laker game i don't know that he wants to be that friendly guy that you feel so you know. close to him on television what was it like i magine will see a lot of a lot of this step ahead of tuesday's going to be a major best so early. game name announced. that. in my all time favorite movies little thank you it was thrilling and chilling and completely intimidating and. you know you

they gave me a show. i went off and did a show on religion. life.as my called "searching for god in liberal america." me broadcasting about religion. pbs was unbalanced and npr is most unbalanced -- it would i would the one thing have gone to to bat for to cut symbolic dget as a thing because it does not represent well the broad of american opinion that funds i want. c-span has always been very especially in the morning edition. which id logically driven is why left wing talk radio an't work because all of their listeners are listening to "morning edition" and npr. popular. ry >> great product, superb quality. >> they say whatever their are, very, very little of the money that comes feds, a percent and a half, i think they say? > that's why they shouldn't be unwilling to part with it. they would -- i used to be a plug for pbs. kcet d sit in front of with ed asner. wedgy once on television. a way left wing guy, but he's a funny engaging man. mind begging for money for public television, but i don't think the taxpayers obliged to pay for that whi

if i. show them the. bridge so many times. something new. i think one of those horses is covered with a horse. interested in. since i finished. very interested in the creative process. painting this particular landscape. you're an experienced fighter tell us please do you still ever feel. just go out into the ring and. actually i'm afraid of something else. supporting me such a big responsibility. my face. once in three weeks. really warm up before a fight. when guys ask me why i always tell them to follow my example. they won't help the begin is. made to. by mouth is so dry. probably because i almost had no sleep. breathing. i'm dizzy and sick and. i've thought it was ok. next is round three. in the red corner. of your of. he's known as alley bob from moscow. a real man it's forty one. in the blue corner ear yaml ya know. to be to his name but just a guess they see. just one thing is that. its. speed. you were. went in for defensive sambo. i expected him to use a lot of striking take makes you really be male guys. come on come on hard it goo

gone through many different incarnations of the show but i've got odd ones i was god at one point which is kind of so kind of big shoes to fill but. as a lot of fun it's been a lot of fun to work on the show because the character changes so much over time as your first part my first part was an angel and i just auditioned like anyone would for a get over. and it was supposed to be a three episode arc and that was six years ago and the character was just really embraced by by the show and the fans and what is sometimes the show i think the show really works because it's at its core a story about two brothers and their personal family dynamic but it also grapples with these incredibly epic mythic storylines that joseph campbell would be proud of you know literally grappling with stories about heaven and hell and and the ultimate conflicts of you know good and evil and and is it in the gnostic look. yes it's it's i would say it's agnostic or at the very least very theistic lee complicated i mean we have had we have had a couple of characters play the role of god as the religious community

, i was hosting the show. 1984. this is how long ago this is. so i had never played the character. i was sammy davis jr.'s opening act for a long time. so when you would come backstage before the show to get ready, i would sit with sammy for hours. and when you're talking to this legendary guy, jimmy, you cannot help but not -- [ imitating davis, jr. ] -- start to talk like him. as you're about to go onstage yourself. and that gets exciting. so then i said, we wrote the sketch where i was going to play sammy visiting reagan in the oval office. so you run to this, the bleachers. and they're putting rings on my hands and they're putting the color on my skin. and now they're gluing the nose and the mustache, and --new eyebrows. and putting a coat and they're forcing my feet into these boots. heels like that. and joe dicso as the stage manager. "20 seconds. i've got to have him in 20 seconds." because the live television. there is nothing like it. nothing like it. so -- got to take him. what do i look like? i did not kno

i felt the moment there, yeah. [ laughter ] thank you for coming back to the show. and i, after -- before the parties, we wanted to go out for dinner, so we went to this italian place. and we strolled in with mick jagger. it was, like -- >> jimmy: that's the way to do it, yeah. i walked in. like, hello, everybody. [ imitating jagger ] and then mick laughed, yeah. >> it usually happens whenever we're in restaurants. a couple times we've been in restaurants, just coincidentally. and he sends me over, like, a plate with, like, chewed up french fries on it. [ laughter ] and, like, an olive. and then the other night he -- we were having a -- he's over with mick jagger. i'm with my wife. we're having dinner. and he sends me over, like, some kind of desecrated parmesan ham thing. >> jimmy: it was, like, a tiny piece of chewed up ham and melon. i didn't if you -- i didn't know what course you were on. [ laughter ] >> it was -- what do they call it? >> jimmy: yeah. that's what it was. dude, i got to say, look at this. this is the one-two punch. no one else can do this but yo

i wanted to sit down and show them that dad can do it, but quickly i found that my fingers were too big, i couldn't do it. so i made a loom from pushpin and put it on the board. that's how i impressed them, and it became a popular kind of tool that i showed with the neighbors kids. from there on i get the ideas that it can be good business to get into. >> when you started the business you invested, he only had $10,000, is that right? >> yes, that's right. that's all our life savings. we put all of our life savings into this. before we decided to do that, i did a lot of convincing, tried to convince my wife to invest into this. i'm always the one who comes up with the crazy ideas, and my wife is the reality check. i always need to live to her. obviously she make good decision for us. >> what is the one piece of advice you would give to blossoming entrepreneurs out there given your experience turning this business into a success? >> yes, i think its important to have good vision, and then execute upon the vision to make it a reality. i think a lot of people have come up with good ideas, b

percent from there we're paying for a hundred percent of the protection all those military bases i showed you in the map that the tentacles of the map around the persian gulf right but let's keep in mind the circular nature of the oil business and the global bond business because japan is the has been from time to time the biggest buyer of u.s. government debt so to china so too the other countries on your list and that's the whole petro dollar standard that came in in the one nine hundred seventy one era after nixon closed the gold standard so there is a quid pro quo there's a symbiotic relationship and oil is still an enormously dense substance where you can get enormous b.t.u. is burning off oil in this kind of a freak substance if you think about it and now unfortunately the credit cycle has peaked and the. peak oil cycle has peaked and so now we're headed back into a war probably and i see china and japan as i predicted six months ago are starting off war as i knew that they would pretty much over exactly way just talking about the credit markets at peak oil markets of peak so it's t

i just show up and do my job. [laughter] >> something else has definitely changed, the kind and degree of attention that is paid to the court and its work. >> i do not follow the attention that is paid. >> we now have scotus blog -- >> i know nothing about that. [laughter] >> you do not read the new media? >> god, no. >> do you read the old? >> i try not to read anything about what we do, because i was there. [laughter] [applause] >> fair enough. >> i really don't. i do not read. that is just hearsay. >> fair enough. [laughter] we will move on. ok. >> i am sorry i am the way i am. [laughter] >> ok, moving on. i think it is fair to say that you are the most consistent originalist on the supreme court. >> i am? [laughter] >> sorry, justice scalia. >> he said i was a cold-blooded originalist or something. >> he says now he is a stout- hearted originalist. >> i am or he is? >> he is. >> he is a courageous originalist and a brilliant one. [applause] that is right. >> i think it is fair to say that you are the justice mo

as a result i won't watch the rest of the shows. express yourself and say i disagree with the position of a&e. now i won't watch their programming. that's your right. >> what bothers me here is this is a traditional christian view. >> mm-hmm. >> as geraldo said earlier tonight. ten years ago nobody would have batted an eye over somebody with a religious perspective saying this. >> now you are demonized for religious beliefs and, in fact, persecuted by the main stream. >> a&e knew. that's the other issue. they knew he said he had deeply held religious views. they have had conflicts over it. >> in a strange sense this could help "duck dynasty." this will bring more attention to it. >> how will they become more popular? >> i'll bet they do. >> impossible. >> i'll bet they get more popular and i bet a&e walks it back. they made a decision to pull it off. going to have to say look we're going to make another business decision. >> by the way, nice family if you meet them. listen, people say things and it's taken out of context. talking abo

i leave for the office a lot and say, man, that show was hard. producer, all of them have to bear the brunt when i say, man, that show was hard. but when i get e-mails and tweets like this, it does make it worthwhile. and i thank you very much. here's one from @creditcoach118. this tweeter says, has a bull market ever ended without fed raising interest rates? yes, national calamities. a calamity can create a bear market, as we would expect, because a calamity can change absolutely everything. the fed may have no control over whatsoever. let's take our next tweet from brad vertrees who says does it hurt the average investor on main street #investing? let me say, point-blank, not only does it hurt the average investor, but if i were the head of the s.e.c., i would call meetings around the country, town halls and say, what makes you not want to be in? what they're going to get is high-frequency trading, which i think should be re-examined and in many cases stopped, because i believe it's actually trading on inside information. stick with cramer. [ m

no, i love you and i love doing on the show for any reason. g in on the night with pearl jam. >> jimmy: it was an easy show to book. [ cheers and applause ] they are amazing. >> they're amazing. >> jimmy: have you seen them? you ever seen them live? >> of course. yeah, and a couple years ago i was finishing up a film with wes anderson up in rhode island -- >> jimmy: you were fantastic. >> thank you. i took the amtrak back down to the city. and i was on my way -- >> jimmy: i love amtrak. >> i love it too. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i love amtrak. that's my favorite way. i just -- i love trains, and i love reading that magazine. "ontrak" or something like that. [ light laughter ] it's got a quirky, cool name. like a train name. like the ch-ch-ch-choo-zine. i don't know what it is. >> anyways, i come down, and i got an e-mail or something from eddie, and he was like, "i'm playing --" >> jimmy: what do you mean you got an e-mail from eddie? >> "i'm playing the beacon theatre tonight." >> jimmy: your tocayas? >> no, tocayas is like a body part. [ laught

and it kind of changes really john by the way jon hamm is on a show called mad men i don't know if we'll never make it everybody should watch this show it's great we should help them out food but party down it's not about the sentence let's play a little game of you only knew what was the moment you knew you made it there was a moment i got a small part in the aviator and when i got the call bell you got that part yes i played his press agent johnny meyer i got this role and even though i had a long way to go career wise before i would actually have you know a sustaining career getting the call that i got that role and would be spending the summer in montreal with the temple yeah martin scorsese that was a big moment we're still edition. how about all of them. are the first girl you haven't kissed yeah it was what was your name lana fry well enough and where was this in santa cruz california bronze accordion junior high oh junior high because i was a late bloomer or if not acting what would you do i will always kind of wanted to be like a rock journalists like oh over

i could show you a thousand pictures of my children or i could show you 1000 mris that i have had on my back over the past decade. we have got to be more interested in outcomes than in simple testing and i will tell you one other thing and you will understand this. every time washington talks about health care health care reform, they try to take your biggest pound of flesh out of the doctors and i will tell you what the problem with that is. it's pretty soon i've got a good friend that is a surgeon in south florida, orthopedic surgeon. he just announced last week he's not taking medicare anymore because they keep cutting their reimbursements for medicaid and for procedures. so he can either take all medicare patients or no medicare patients. you are either all in or you are all out. he was forced to make a decision. they are soon going to be two tiers of medicare and yeah just like in england. long story short is this. we have got to start all over again. and yes we have the affordable care act. it is the law of the land. both sides need to start talking how we performed this to mak

it's interesting k when i started this show, "the american life," i had them on all the times. >> for your fans, when we talk to people that listen to you on a regular basis, there's something about him that is quirky in an endearing way. is that fair? >> the word quirky, i feel, is not the word i'd choose. it's like a little g nom or something like this. >> you studied semiotis in college, it's the study of symbol and communications. it's not a traditional literature, science, arts background. >> no, by the time - i worked at npr on the news when i was 19. i worked for the network news, on the afternoon news show "all things considered", when i was 19 and 20 and 21 and going to sledge studying semiotics, which is a pretentious body of french theory but is useful in my daily job, because it's about how narrative works, how to structure a story so it will be compelling and get its oaks into you. semiotics is interested in the questions like what keeps you watching. what keeps you listening to a story on the radio. what is - what keeps you turning the pages in a book. what is the pleasu

well, assuming i make it through the show, we have a good one for you tonight. truly exceptional actor with us. he played the dragon in the new hobbit movie, benedict cumberbatch is here. i don't know what his middle name is. but i'd like to know. that is a lot of name, benedict cumberbatch. fortunately, my other guest tonight is named r. so it bounces back. here to talk and play music from his new album "black panties", r. kelly is with us. it's all part of guests who couldn't have any less in common night. you know, justin bieber is busy traveling around the world as part of his piss off every continent tour. he was in australia where again he spray painted a wall. he sprayed graffiti on the side of a hotel. look at this. i mean, there must be 50 cans of spray paint there. i guess when you have artistic talent like that, it is hard to keep it in. but this is something he's done in multiple countries now. he did it in brazil. he did it in colombia. now he's done it in australia. the world is justin bieber's coloring book. he is just not good at staying inside th

i just show up and do my job. [laughter] >> something else has definitely changed, the kind and degree of attention that is paid to the court and its work. >> i do not follow the attention that is paid. >> we now have scotus blogs -- >> i know nothing about that. >> you do not read the new media? >> god, no. i try not to read anything about what we do, because i was there. [laughter] [applause] >> fair enough. >> i really don't. i do not read. that is just hearsay. >> we will move on. ok. >> i am sorry i am the way i am. [laughter] >> ok, moving on. i think it is fair to say that you are the most consistent originalist on the supreme court. >> i am. [laughter] he said i was a cold-blooded originalist or something. >> he says now he is a stout, hardened originalist. >> i am or he is? >> he is. >> he is a courageous originalist and a brilliant one. [applause] that is right. >> i think it is fair to say that you are the justice most willing to re-examine the precedents. >> it is because of my affinity for starry decis

you the bridge and i will show you some other roots around the bay area. >> it is a cold one and will we see minor warming or will it be sunnyside up? i will have all the answers to all your questions coming up. )!)a$v)ttttqtt$dt$$p7[8 . >>> we are live in san jose where we have fridged temperature and we are checking in on homeless shelters to see if they are taking advantage of them. >>> we have a report and we have more on why some people are not happy about the report. >>> getting help in the east bay helping find homes for dogs and saving their lives, it's all ahead on the ktvu channel 2 morning news. >> the ktvu channel 2 morning news starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 morning news. >> good morning, i want to show you a live picture in highway 24, broward county mayor ken keechi is issuing a black ice advisory. it is not lake tahoe but it will be another chilly day and we will check in with steve for the complete forecast. let's talk about weather and traffic, steve is right here. >> i am and thank you very much, a very good morning, we have some cold temperatures and

i showed them i had the application to you was the first on the list and i contacted everybody he showed my pg&e bill to others it was $4.41. i've got solar on my church. solar is good because i told josh i had seen in a magazine where necessary had solar in some other country they did the whole city in solar and it was a poor city. here we're a thriving city so i'm the one that speaks on behalf of solar and want you all to make sure you continue to give to those who are doing the work this should be done. one of the things that happened with this group they hired the young people and trapped them to do solar and at bayview's hunter point. you don't have to be an trademark to put solar open roofs >> any other public comment seeing none, all. >> the policy for the city and county in our packet today is a explanatory document it's the draft resolution and speakers renewable energy it's an informational item. >> we'll lose our commissioner but not before he steps. >> he already said it in terms of the benefits the solar can have in the community. it's innovate all about saving money but mak

can i show everyone your iphone?t's my year. >> jimmy: what's happened to you? >> many things happened, jimmy. that created that work of art. >> jimmy: this works? >> it works. it does do weird things. like it'll just randomly call someone i never want to talk to. only a person i would never call does it call. >> jimmy: it's trying to reconnect you. >> yeah, so that's positive. >> jimmy: it is very positive. it's a new thing from apple, trying to reconnect people. >> my sister is so mortified that i'm walking around with this. you know what she says? she's like, "no, no, you can't go in public. like you can't take that out of your bag and use it." >> jimmy: you're a movie star. >> yeah. and she says it's the equivalent if you walked in someone's house and they had cat poop, i want to say the "s" word. it sounds so much better. cat [ bleep ] >> jimmy: no. >> no, what? >> jimmy: yeah, no. >> jimmy: no, you can't say it. yeah. >> well, anyway, she said it's the equivalent of someone -- >> jimmy: such a good cover-up. oh

so i showed him. >> i just saw it, and we're going to get is some [ indiscernible ] out here to take care of it. >> reporter: i asked him his name. >> at one time i was with the [ indiscernible ] blues band. >> reporter: then she brought a real pedestrian cross walk sign, following by a slow curve sign, and a showdown sign. none of the signs appeared to work, so i brought in a different type of sign. it was a sign of the california highway patrol, and for some reason, that seemed to do the trick. this driver was doing 34 in a 25, which, by the way, is a school zone, so, and let's not forget this photo that made the cover of sf weekly. that's nothing to sneeze about, and it was a first for me. so what will 2014 bring? well, if 2013 is any indication, it's going to be a busy year. >>> stanley has his hands full. coming up, a nice day at the beach reveals a sinister swimmer. we'll show you a picture that a mom took that made her think twice about letting her kids back in the water. >> plus new yorkers are getting a jump on new year's. >>> a man was killed this morning near the kabiki my

i will take you to the the best weird al show ever. what shows did you see? ? >> i have strange taste in music. i used to go see foghat and kiss and kansas. and just hitchhike. >> jimmy: no, way. >> i swear to god, like, three states. i don't know why. i don't think i was in my right mind. >> jimmy: i would go see paul mccartney's concert. it's out there. [ laughter ] >> is it? >> jimmy: things are floating. >> i'm so excited to hear him tonight. >> jimmy: we do have to hang out. so you were, kind of a rocker, what was the best concert you have seen? >> the very best was led zeppelin, 1979. yep. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i wish. where? >> madison square garden. yeah, they killed it. they killed it. >> jimmy: you were like a rocker kid. >> oh, man. i wanted to be robert plant so bad. i had the poster in my room. i tried for the hair. it didn't work out with the hair. >> jimmy: we tried to get a photo of you in high school. >> don't embarrass me. come on! oh, no! ha-ha! [ cheers and applause ] no! >> jimmy: that's so not robert plant at all. >> oh, man.

we want a farm. >> you can go back and i hope and pray you are not going to show the first show i wasmore of your money. >> all you have to do is show up. >> i was a nervous wreck. i did not have enough experience at hosting on television. those tapes are under hopefully armed guards. >> they are in the lock box. >> "hannity & colmes" was on the air for the channel's first 12 years. the conservative and liberal personified fair and balanced. >> i was expecting more about this report not about monica will you win ski lying. >> are we reading the same report? >> in spite of our political disagreements we have had a wonderful 12 years together. you are a personal friend. >> going to kill you with conservativism. >> i am going to miss you. >> you have a great instinct. you know what the audience wants. >> airline tickets last time. they had a weapon. they destroy a city. >> before you put people in harm's way you listen to avot of loys voices. >> why are you crossing over? >> i don't have papers. >> you want to work? >> yeah. >> why don't you go through and get the papers? >> because when

i want to show you this from jim.e want to make you part of today in the bay, we'll feature them on social media so send those in. on any of our facebook maj or nbc bay area facebook page. temperatures only reaching the low 50s, 51 los altos. and 49 degrees in pleasanton. we'll talk about who has the best chance of seeing maybe some flurries on the valley floor. we'll get to that. first good morning, happy friday, mike. >> it is happy friday. we're looking over the east shore freeway. look here on the right side. we have flashing lights, a couple of trucks looked like cantransrelated work. eastbound 80 in toward berkeley. no slowing at the scene. we see ta the arrow where i showed you with the cam remarks westbound your commute direction show as little heavier flow. the yellow only slowing past the 24 highway 13 interchange and that's because of the slowdown around that bend. a smooth drive in the commute directions. the north bay moving nicely and talk about the east bay. your building has not yet happened. if you he