yeah, i know. d finally, a recent study found that it's healthy for women to drink two glasses of wine a day instead of just one. [ cheers and applause ] yeah, but i'm a little skeptical of the authors, professors kathie lee and hoda.cc1: we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots!cc1: ♪ >> jimmy: oh, we love the roots. we love you guys. we have a big, big, big show tonight. a great actress, one of our favorites, julianne moore is here. [ cheers and applause ] she's always fun.cc1: this guy is getting a ton of acclaim for his performance in the new film called "the devil's double." dominic cooper is stopping by. [ cheers and applause ] he's good in this one. and we have music from the one, the only -- beyonce is in the house tonight! [ cheers and applause ]cc1: i love beyonce. she's the greatest. plus our buddy chris kattan is here all week. [ cheers and applause ]cc1: he's been hanging out. he's in new york and hanging out with us.cc1: he's been doing crazy bits with us. i love him so m

, and i will too.3 >> yeah. me about what he has community wished he had done. >> well, maybe it's what he did do that i wish he hadn't done. >> well, either way. >> when he called.. [laughter] .when he said that the policeman in boston, who in ú&mbridge -- >> this is skip, skip gates. >> this is skip gates. yeah. when he said that was stupid and then apologized for it, that was a big mistake. it was stupid. how can you take a man who gives you proof that he lives where he says he lives, shows you his driver's license and it's where he lives, and then arrest him? that's stupid. >> but, but the president, in any case, ever attempting to accommodate and compromise and bring people together -- >> yes. right. is a big mistake. >> you don't like. anything else from a policy standpoint that you want to cite that he's done that perhaps the black community wished he hadn't? >> public, public option. i don't know if the black people.community wanted it, but i -- >> probably a lot of people wanted it actually. right. yeah

how am i not thinking of "lola?" yeah't understand how she looked like a woman and talked like a man ♪ ♪ oh, my lola l, uh, la, la, la lola ♪ la, la, la, la, lola ♪ ♪ ♪ well, i'm not the world's most passionate guy but -- ♪ [ incomprehensible mumbling ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ lola la, la, la, la, lola la, la, la, la, lola ♪ ray davies is in the house tonight! [ cheers and applause ] he's the best. >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: oh, i'm so excited. and also, this is a very special week, here at "late night." all this week, a very, very funny guy, my buddy, chris kattan will be here, hanging out, playing games. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ he's just in town. he's just here. oh, i love him so much. oh -- but first, it's time for a brand-new cartoon, straight out of the "late night" animation studios. now, all the people are excited about this. the internet's going crazy, twitter's going crazy. everyone on linkedin is talking about it. [ laughter ] they're linking it to each other. whatever you they do on linkedin. yeah. anyway

i mean rich as in diverse. >> vibrant. yeah. >> right. tists have got to have a way to fund their creativity >> right. >> and if they don't they become just patrons to big companies, and that's completely boring. so i think copyright is isential. copyright used to have one problem to solve: how do i give incentives to artists to create great new work? >> mm-hmm. >> now copyright has two problems to solve, how do we give incentives to artists, but how do we leave enough freedom for amateurs to be able to create and share work consistent with the law. >> right. >> right? so you look at the last five years, and the enormous creativity that's evinced on you tube or on blogs or all this sort of stuff by people who are creating, not for money, but they're just creating because they love to create. >> right. >> the original sense of what the word 'amateur' means. and we've got to look at that and say we need a system that can ratify and encourage that. we need to be able to teach that in our schools without the general counsel for the local schoo

>> i do. yeahse kids i was working with than they learned from me just because, you know, they still have that passion and that urgency of wanting to make it, you know what i mean? i think somebody like me, been doing it so long somewhere along the way, you kind of lose that. they remind you how lucky you are, back before i started forgetting who my friends and family were. >> jimmy: come on! >> but i'm just saying, it reminds you how lucky you are, you know what i mean, and these guys are. >> jimmy: where did you start out? >> right there in oklahoma, started playing around. ado, oklahoma, where i was born and raised. when i was 17, i moved to nashville and a short seven years later, i finally had my first song out on the radio. >> jimmy: is that right? you see that when you see these kids on there singing their hearts out and looking at you, please take me, please? >> yeah, yeah. it's tough. it was very emotional for me to do "the voice" because you get so attached to these people along the way a

>> jimmy: i think i'm an autumn guy, too. >> yeah. en? >> my birthday is in august. >> jimmy: that's weird. see, that's kind of autumny, kind of. >> sort of. >> jimmy: at one point in time it was. >> i only said august so someone would applaud. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but it's july. >> but i much prefer the cold to the heat. >> jimmy: you do? >> yeah. totally. yeah, on "the office" actually, they kept it so cold there that everybody, except me because i loved it, had heaters under their desk and, yeah, they -- they hated it. they hated it. it was so cold. >> jimmy: why did you want it so cold? 'cause you -- >> because, you know, it keeps everything moving. because you sweat if you're hot. and that looks bad. >> jimmy: that's true. [ laughter ] by the way, congratulations on "the office." great run. i mean, god -- [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you got your sixth emmy nomination, as well, by the way. >> i did. >> jimmy: congratulations on that. well-deserved. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we're going to miss you. and now you're just unemp

yeah. >> i think you kill him. >> yeah, i will. >> thank you, mr. terrell. >> no problem. >> ow. >> anybody else want some? where you at? >> jimmy: a man on the street, i guess. quickly check in with chewbacca. chewbacca? are we done? did we do it? >> yeah, i -- it's all -- just standing in a pile of sand -- >> yeah, there's a pile of sand. >> jimmy: he is a pile of sand. all right, now we're going to

do you know what i mean, tariq? >> tariq: yeah. think you're saying you want to slow jam this news. >> jimmy: that's right. i want to slow jam the news and i'm not the only one. [ cheers and applause ] >> hello, i'm brian williams of "nbc nightly news," and the host of an hour long special this sunday called "taking the hill: inside congress." and yes, i too want to slow jam this news. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hit me, fellas! ♪ ♪ with the deadline to reach a deal looming this tuesday democrats an republicans ♪ ♪ find themselves at a stalemate over the nation's debt ceiling that's the cap on the amount of ♪ ♪ debt our government can borrow ♪ >> aww yeah. [ laughter ] ♪ i can't get no sleep at night because of all that moaning and groaning on capital hill ♪ ♪ obama's on his knees begging for compromising positions ♪ ♪ you know what they say anytime democrats and republicans come together someone's getting screwed ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ somebody's getting screwed ♪ >> yeah. ♪ it's all right it's all right ♪ ♪ see, plan after plan keeps getting

it's -- i deserve something. >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and can i reveal it here that you are actuallyring "late night" now and then. >> yeah. very good. i'm very excited about this. it's going to be big. [ applause ] we going to be a good team. i'm excited about this. i love england. i love the olympics. >> it's you and me and the synchronized swimming. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's going to be fantastic. well, one out of four of us will be hairless. it will be fantastic. it will be me. people shave their hair when they -- >> yes, they do and their bodies, to cut down on the drag. >> jimmy: is that what it is? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. now, the -- but what about the -- what about mark spitz? remember him? he had pretty hairy dude. >> he had a moustache. >> jimmy: he was a very hairy dude. >> he had a mustache in 1972. right. lots of body hair. he was just so much better than everybody, he just said, "the heck with it, i'll swim in a be

i think we have the same brain. yeah, yeah. as a 10-year-old. go. i mean that was so cool. i mean, now here's the picture of you, another picture of you looking gorgeous as always, ooh-la-la. >> oh. >> jimmy: ooh-la-la. [ audience ohs ] [ applause ] that's just your casual outfit, right? your walking around. >> that's just the casual -- you know i just wear that, you know, on an off day. >> jimmy: yeah, just walking around the house, hanging out. >> just walking around the house with a pair of stilettos, you know. >> jimmy: completely, that's good. i like -- look at this on this dvd of "hawthorne" right here. it's all you on the cover. >> yeah. the many -- the many hats of christina hawthorne. i think that particular picture represents pretty much all women, you know. we have to do so many things and be so many things. >> jimmy: this one is like the professional. >> yep. >> jimmy: this is the -- right, and this is a little casshy --. >> that's little casshy. >> jimmy: going to starbucks? >> yeah. >> jimmy: this lady goes to starbucks? >> yep. >>

yeah, go for it. ♪ >> i go first? moneyball. you gonna wrap it up? smart move. two points for this table lamp. >> does that count? >> jimmy: you just broke the lamp. that's all right. you can still shoot that. >> all right. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: don't jinx me or do anything. ♪ oh, he got it! [ cheers and applause ] congratulations to the champ kemba walker. good luck with the nba draft, buddy. >> thank you. >> jimmy: we're all rooting for you. mint condition performs next. come on back you guys! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ maximum pepsi taste...taste. ♪ [ cheering, fireworks popping ] ♪ great save, kid. ♪ [ man ] pepsi max. the official soft drink of major league baseball. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> jimmy: our next guests have been on tour this spring with prince, and will be out this summer with jill scott. tonight they're here to perform the song "walk on" from their new album "seven." please welcome mint condition. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> how's everybody feeling out there? [ cheers and applause

, yeah, but then i know that you endwhere you end up hiding out, you end up going to like a -- >> amish country. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] that's where you normally end up going, yeah. to amish country. i just think that's a great plot line. i can't wait to watch. it's going to make me laugh. hey, congratulations. look at this -- "new york times" best seller right here! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ look at this right here. look at all the beautiful pictures of you back here. look at this. isn't it pretty? [ audience aws ] oh my gosh. gorgeous. >> your book, your book. thank you for your book. >> jimmy: oh, stop. no, this is all about you tonight. you're so nice all the time. this is -- let's talk about this. this is not only "new york times" best-seller but "wall street journal." i didn't make that list. >> i -- i don't know. >> jimmy: what does that mean? yeah, seriously. >> it's not that big of a book. >> jimmy: well, maybe they're reading into this. >> maybe i'm just hitting on one of the wall street -- [ laught

yeah, you killed it. you had a great cast. ive got nicholas hoult. >> jimmy: come on. >> we've got michael fassbender. we've got james mcavoy. >> jimmy: come on. mcavoy was here. >> boom. >> jimmy: yeah, mcavoy was here. he's a good dude. >> he's a good man. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i'm so happy for you. i'm so excited. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i'm so happy that you are here. i want to show a clip. this is your first time throwing to a clip. >> oh yeah showing a clip, clip. >> jimmy: isn't this exciting? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you don't have to set it up. if you don't -- >> okay, yeah -- i really -- i don't know >> jimmy: well, it's a clip from a different movie. >> oh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, no its -- just kidding. it's a clip. you can you throw to your clip. "x-men: first class" >> "x-men: first class," watch my clip. [ laughter ] >> you cats know its double for both, right? >> that won't be necessary, although i'm sure we were -- >> we were thinking more, we'll show you ours. if you show us yours. >> baby, that is not the way it

i had to learn the tango. and it's just -- >> jimmy: fun. >> it's a lot. yeah. tion. i mean it's just -- it's so, so funny and the show is really funny. >> jimmy: i'm so psyched. i know you have a show tonight too, so you have to go over it. >> you've got nieces and nephew who i think would like it too. >> jimmy: really? >> like it spans the ages. it's really funny. >> jimmy: jackie -- jackie hoffman -- >> hoffman -- she plays the grandma. >> jimmy: who plays the grandma, she got you -- she got you on the first night. >> yeah, well, i stupidly -- and you know, i know comedians. i live with them -- >> jimmy: you're married -- >> my husband is a writer. >> jimmy: -- chris, yeah. >> i'm married to one and stupidly i let my guard down, and right before the opening -- >> jimmy: the first debut. >> -- the first debut. >> jimmy: you're nervous. >> i'm nervous and i wasn't like on my game, just -- as morticia, yes. as brooke, no. and i turned and i said, just do me a favor and just like, don't throw me under the bus tonight. like, just not tonight. like, give me a break

yeah. >> jimmy: i guess so, yeah. to say a little wacky, a little kooky, a little bit. >> just a little. >> jimmy: well, a little bit. i mean -- we'll show a clip. >> okay. let them be the judge. >> jimmy: yeah, because you're very -- you're very happy. >> i'm happy to be on a date. >> jimmy: yeah. >> that's all. >> jimmy: you had a pretty -- this is a really good date. >> jimmy: how was it working with steve carell? >> really fun. >> jimmy: yeah. >> yeah. i love him. i do, i love him. >> jimmy: you do? oh, he's a good man. he's so funny. >> jimmy: but this scene -- well, you'll see how she's hooking up with steve carell. here you go. , risa tomei, "c stec love. check it out. >> so, this is my crappy apartment. coffee? that i had to move into after my wife left me. >> you're being so honest! >> you like that? >> it's different. it's so hot! >> do you want to hear something else that's really hot? >> mm-hm. >> i've only had sex with one woman, in my entire life. >> honest or not honest? >> that's honest. [ screams ] th

yeah, so i was a jock nerd. so in the world of the bronx high school of science, i was the jock. but in the real world, i'd be nerd city, oh, yeah. >> hinojosa: okay, but this is what i love. you said... and for those of us who live in cities... >> which is most people. >> hinojosa: which is most people. and we don't see the stars a lot. and my own experience was in bolivia, actually, in lake titikaka, in 3:00 in the morning. >> there really is a lake with that name? >> hinojosa: yes. >> thank you for confirming that. >> hinojosa: the highest lake in the world. went out, 3:00 in the morning, and i saw the sky. >> it's not higher than crater lake? >> hinojosa: oh, don't get me... oh, we're not going to do geography now. >> okay, no, i thought crater lake was pretty high, but go on. >> hinojosa: but as far as i know... >> maybe crater is the deepest lake, okay. >> hinojosa: saw all of the stars, and i thought, "oh, my god, there's dialogue. there is dialogue coming down from these stars." >> was that your first time seeing the night sky? >> hinojosa: no, it was my... and this was in

i feel bad for them, though. >> yeah, man. >> jimmy: it's not your fault. l me up and i go, "you know i don't want to do this, right? can we just hang up now?" [ laughter ] >> those are the worst, man. i was selling prosthetic limbs, too. [ laughter ] anyway, my best friend called me while i was in this bank and was like, "yo, you should go down and rap for kanye at the station. man, if you rap for him, he will probably sign you, bro." and i was like, "that sounds stupid." [ laughter ] and i thought about it for seven seconds and i was like, "that sounds amazing. let me do that." so, grabbed my cd, i been throwing around high school, jetted down there. since i had been doing that show every friday, they knew my face and they let me in. i lied and said i left my phone there 'cause i was there the night before. got in the back offices and then got in the back, back. got past kanye's security guard's road manager. i guess they thought i worked there and i didn't. got a chance to meet kanye and was like, "yo, man. can i rap for you?" and he's like, "man, i got t

>> yeah. i've had a couple of good nights out with my friends and family since i've been home. >> there is some conjecture about exactly what beer is your favorite. this is mainly been caused by you. because depending on which interview you're giving, you so far said heineken, corona, and guinness. now which is it? >> never guinness. >> no guinness. >> i still -- i think it is an acquired taste and i have still to acquire that taste. >> you don't like gin fles? >> no, i'm not a big fan. not a big fan. >> sacrilege. >> i know! i know. but if i was going to drink any beer, it would usually be heineken or corona. usually heineken. >> you're from the north of ireland. describe your upbringing. to many americans in particular, they know there's been a lot of trouble in northern island for many years. for a young man growing up in ireland, what was it like for you there? >> personally i never seen the violence. i grew up in a very tiny town just outside of belfast. in terms of trouble, it was only on

>> yeah. i've had a couple of good nights out with my friends and family since i've been home. >> you're from the north of ireland. describe your upbringing. to many americans in particular, they know there's been a lot of trouble in northern island for many years. for a young man growing up in ireland, what was it like for you there? >> personally i never seen the violence. i grew up in a very tiny town just outside of belfast. in terms of trouble, it was only on the tv, on the news. i never experienced it firsthand. if anyone ever asked me about northern ireland and the troubles, i can't really say to them what it's like because i've never actually seen it. it is a pity that these things are put on the news and i'd rather see northern ireland portrayed in a more positive light. >> it's a lot more peaceful there now. there are still incidents occasionally but certainly when i grew up there it was a lot more violent. seems like northern ireland's come through that dark period. one the reasons is

can i win here at all? [ laughter ] >> yeahlmost a ringer, but almost is not good enough. [ laughter ] come on fallon, let's do this! [ drum roll ] [ audience oohs ] [ sad tuba ] the winner, everybody, kid rock! [ cheers ] check him out on tour in a city near you this summer. emily rose joins us next. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ the new blackberry playbook. it runs all this at the same time. ♪ why can't every tablet do that? take toast... spread with i can't believe it's not butter... add jacques. he's french. oui! oui like! [ male announcer ] four out of five agree it tastes as good as fresh butter with 70% less saturated fat than butter. [ kim ] you can have it all. with 70% less saturated fat than butter. with olay challenge that. regenerist day and night duo. the uv lotion helps protect skin and firms during the day. the cream hydrates to firm at night. gravity doesn't stand a chance. regenerist, from olay. thankfully, there's new crest pro-health clinical gum protection toothpaste. it helps eliminate plaque a

i love you. - yeah. i love you. [clears throat] yeah. >> july 13, 2011 from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to "the daily show". my name is jon stewart. we've got a good one for you tonight. my guest tonight author matthew richardson. he is author of a book about fannie mae and freddy imagine and -- freddie mac and why the two shu never have gotten married. republican michel bachmann has surged above president obama. the key to the success progrowth agenda, adherence to the founding fathers principles and something special. >> analysts say her uncompromising views on homosexuality are one of big reasons she's gaining traction in iowa. >> jon: what? why would iowans be so concerned about what happens three inches below the corn belt? [laughter] since the iowa supreme court legalized same-sex marriage in 2009 they've noticed real changes in the s

you could be mccormack. >> yeah, yeah. i get that a lot. though, i'm a person. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a pretty spicy person. doug, come on. [ laughter ] doug? his name is cormack. doug mccormick? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you're joking. >> hey. >> jimmy: you guys should rent one of those like, tour buses and drive around new york city. [ laughter ] what's up, buddy? >> russell. >> jimmy: russell. very good. [ laughter ] i think cormack has the advantage but who knows? [ laughter ] here's how it works you guys, a doll is hidden inside here. okay? when it's your turn, i show you the doll for five seconds, you have to make a mental note what it's wearing, how it's posed and what its facial expression is. you will then have 30 seconds to pull props from a bin, put them on and then when you hear this sound -- [ baby crying ] >> jimmy: you have to look right into that two-way mirror right there and strike your doll pose. [ laughter ] the contestants whose doll looks most like the doll wins the grand prize. any questions? >> no. i'm good. >> jimmy: good?

i think i just turned 11. yeah. what these were but meant it probably meant i bought myself an extra half hour before i will to go to bed. >> radcliffe's life was about to change forever. >> did you have a normal boyhood? >> it's very hard to say. i mean, no. i suppose. i certainly didn't have normal teenage years but equally i don't really know what normal means. i mean, was i happy and healthy and surrounded by fun and love? yes. and that's kind of all right with me. i was surrounded by inspiration's interesting people from a variety of different backgrounds. >> so many child stars, for want of a better term. kids who become famous early, have major problems. >> yes. >> larry: you didn't. can you explain that? kids are not supposed to be names at 11. >> no. they're not. what i'd put it down to is the fact that i think it's very different than in america. when you do it over here you are treated as a star first and a child second. whereas in england it's the other way around. you're treated as a child first and then

i believe in myself. yeah, i mean i said something a couple of days ago. i said i'm not playing for money, i'm playing for a place in history. and that's -- you know, that's really what i'm all about. >> rory, best of luck. >> thank you. >> congratulations again. you're the pride of ireland, of britain, anywhere you'd like to say, but we're all proud of you. >> thank you very much. >>> back to the studio now for my interview with the woman who turned the tennis world upside down, billie jean king. oh, we call it the bundler. let's say you need home and auto insurance. you give us your information once, online... [ whirring and beeping ] [ ding! ] and we give you a discount on both. sort of like two in one. how did you guys think of that? it just came to us. what? bundling and saving made easy. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> billie jean king is not just one of the greatest female tennis players of all time, she's surely one of the greatest tennis players, period. one who changed the sport forever, and she joins me now. billie jean, this i

yeah. 'cause i watch your show and now and then, you throw in that accent. >> yes. >> jimmy: yeah, i do thatish ] jimmy. >> jimmy: "jimmy"? >> and you would be juan. >> juan? >> for the next five minutes. >> jimmy: all right, good. jimmy and juan. >> jimmy, juan. >> hey, that's pretty cool. >> si? okay. >> jimmy: yeah, very good. now, what are we -- i see booze. so i like that. >> yeah, we've got tequila, baby! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what have we got? what'd you make for us? >> we're getting ready for the memorial day weekend, so we gotta have some tequila. all right, rock it. so, we've got margaritas. frozen berry margaritas. really easy. just chop everything in a blender. you've got fresh berries and lime sorbet little tequila, sweetened with some rosemary and sugar. okay, you got an option. do you want the girly drink or do you wanna drink it like i drink it and drink it straight up? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: straight up. let's do it. if we're going for it, i might as well end the show just wasted. [ laughter ] >> that's how we do it in mexico, baby. >> jimmy: what kind

i believe in myself. yeah, i mean i said something a couple of days ago.aying for money, i'm playing for a place in history. and that's -- you know, that's really what i'm all about. >> rory, best of luck. >> thank you. >> congratulations again. you're the pride of ireland, of britain, anywhere you'd like to say, but we're all proud of you. >> thank you very much. >>> back to the studio now for my interview with the woman who turned the tennis world upside down, billie jean king. soft! hard! soft! hard! [ male announcer ] how do you decide between crunchy and soft tacos? why don't we have both? [ male announcer ] old el paso. hard and soft tacos. ♪ feed your fiesta. in servicing clients that serve our country. my name is marjorie reyes. i'm a chief warrant officer. i am very grateful and appreciative that quicken loans can offer service members va loans. it was very important for me to be able to close and refinance my home quickly. i wanted to lower my mortgage payment. quicken loans guided me through every step of the process. the whole experience was am

i'm ninth-generation mexican american. >> yeah, i know. >> yeah. so my family was under five different flags without ever moving. and we still have the land today in texas. so history's always been important in my family and in how i grew up. my culture. and i'm as american as american pie. i didn't speak spanish until about two years ago. i had to learn it -- >> you had to learn spanish? >> yeah. i learned french before i learned spanish. yeah. >> that was a waste of time, wasn't it? >> no! no. you know, learning other languages, i think, is very important. do you speak french? >> i do. [ speaking french ] >> he's a naughty boy. >> no! >> we'll come to that later. >>> united states is the only nation in the entire world that promotes monolingualism. >> what would you do about immigration in this country? >> immigration. >> when i came here, i couldn't believe what a hot issue it really is. >> right. for america, a country of immigrants. >> yeah, huge. and i guess, obviously, because it is a country of immigrants, it becomes a big thing. but from yo

yeah. >> i think you kill him. >> yeah, i will. >> thank you, mr.errell. >> no problem. >> ow. >> anybody else want some? where you at? >> jimmy: a man on the street, i guess. quickly check in with chewbacca. chewbacca? are we done? did we do it? >> yeah, i -- it's all -- just standing in a pile of sand -- >> yeah, there's a pile of sand. >> jimmy: he is a pile of sand. all right, now we're going to get buckets of ants and we're going to put those in there, too, okay? >> okay. >> jimmy: weweave a good show for you tonight. from the denver broncos, t tim tebow is here. we have music from matt nathanson. and we'll be right back with molly shannon. so stick around. [ indistinct conversations ] [ buzzes ] [ screaming ] [ all screaming ] [ silverware clatters ] aah! [ sighs ] got it. thanks, dave. [ male announcer ] the big, brilliant, thin samsung infuse 4g. only from the network of possibiblities. at&t. for his dentist, the choice is clear. fact is, more dental professionals brush with an oral-b toothbrush than any other brush. trust the brush more den

i remember him laughing a lot. god, yeahi'm sure i'm -- i'm positive i'm from both of them, but i'm very -- i feel very similar to my mother. very, very similar to my mother. >> we're going to take another break. we're going to come back and talk about what you've given back to south africa now since you've been here, which has been an extraordinary thing that you've achieved, i think. i have astigmatism. so my old contact lenses would sometimes move out of place and blur my vision. my eye doctor said there's great news for people with astigmatism. acuvue® oasys for astigmatism. he said it's the only lens of its kind designed to realign naturally with every blink and created with hydraclear® plus. i'm seeing more clearly, crisply, comfortably, all day long. now life doesn't have to be a blur. [ male announcer ] learn more at acuvue.com. acuvue® oasys for astigmatism. [ male announcer ] learn more at acuvue.com. discover customersl are getting five percent cashback bonus at the pump... and at many of the places their summer p

i remember him laughing a lot. god, yeahan, look, i'm sure i'm -- i'm positive i'm from both of them, but i'm very -- i feel very similar to my mother. very, very similar to my mother. >> we're going to take another break. we're going to come back and talk about what you've given back to south africa now since you've been here, which has been an extraordinary thing that you've achieved, i think. >>> back with charlize theron, and the charlize theron africa outreach project in south africa to reduce aids and violence in south africa where you have come from, and 12 years you have been doing this and you have had real success and achievement. tell me about this. >> well, we launched this program in 2007, but i started to work with the anti-rape and -- the rape crisis center in south africa 12 years ago. when people -- well, at that time we were the rape capital of the world. rape is still a big issue in south africa. and when you talk about rape crisis in south africa, you realize you are dealing with a country that is highly

i remember him laughing a lot. god, yeahan, look, i'm sure i'm -- i'm positive i'm from both of them, but i'm very -- i feel very similar to my mother. very, very similar to my mother. >>> we're going to take another break. we're going to come back and talk about what you've given back to south africa now since you've been here, which has been an extraordinary thing that you've achieved, i think. who ned imagine... one scooter or power chair that could improve your mobility and your life. one medicare benefit that, with private insurance, may entitle you to pay little to nothing to own it. one company that can make it all happen ... your power chair will be paid in full. the scooter store. hi i'm doug harrison. we're experts at getting you the power chair or scooter you need. i didn't pay a penny out of pocket for my power chair. with help from the scooter store, medicare and my insurance covered it all. call the scooter store for free information today. >>> back with charlize theron, and the charlize theron outreach project

, yeah. iikes his apple. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> okay. >> jimmy: he's just using you for your apple. >> okay, george. >> jimmy: and he's got a sock on there. what's going on with the sock? >> he's got a hot spot. >> jimmy: what does that mean? he's a wifi hotspot? >> you know, they chew on their feet. george, sit down. sit. sit georgey. sit. come on. go down. get down. get down, george. [ audience aws ] okay. he's more interesting than i am. i thought it would be helpful. >> jimmy: no, that's not true at all. no, no, no. not at all. i want to talk to you about everything. i want to talk about new york. do you need advice? do you need restaurants. do you need anything? need a ride somewhere? [ laughter ] i mean, have you been going around doing stuff? >> well, i've been doing some things. getting some bad advice from friends. >> jimmy: what are they telling you to do? >> well, okay. so, have you ever been to the turkish bath? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not that i know of. no, i don't think so. >> t

you know, i'm ninth generation american. >> yeah, i know. >> yeah. so my family was under five different flags without ever moving. and we still have the land today in texas. so history's always been important in my family and in how i grew up. my culture. and i'm as american as american pie. i didn't speak spanish until about two years ago. i had to learn it -- >> you had to learn spanish? >> yeah. i learned french before i learned spanish. yeah. >> that was a waste of time, wasn't it? >> no! no. you know, learning other languages, i think, is very important. do you speak french? >> i do. [ speaking french ] >> he's a naughty boy. >> no! >> we'll come to that later. >>> united states is the only nation in the entire world that promotes monolingualism. >> what would you do about immigration in this country? >> immigration. >> when i came here, i couldn't believe what a hot issue it really is. >> for america, the country of immigrants. >> yeah. huge. and i guess, obviously, because it's a country of immigrants, it becomes this big thing. but from your

i definitely -- yeah. i do. >> now, join me, harry and confront your fate. >> voldemort is kind of rising again and it's disturbing to be losing characters that we've known since the first book and it's, yeah, i think it's going to be shocking just 0 see the cast kind of collapse to this kind of burning piles of rubble. >> come on. let's finish the story where we started together. >> harry potter and the deathly hallows," part 2 is sure to be the biggest movie event of the summer and will give fans the ending they've been waiting to see since we first met the young wizard in 2001's harry potter and the sourcer's stone". it was tense years ago for the very first time we were able to see the world that until then was only imagined in books. >> plenty of courage i see. not a bad mind either. there's talent. >> up. get up. >> we laid eyes on harry potter. orphan who was made to live in the cup board under the stairs by his aunt and uncle. >> there's no such thing as magic. >> tormented by his cousin. feeling is

i mean? >> hinojosa: so you actually feel... >> yeah, so i'm learning that. i'm learning to gauge who i can trust and stuff. >> hinojosa: and the interesting thing is that you... even though you've been highly criticized and targeted, you can still come out feeling... feeling good, feeling like this was an absolute positive? >> i do, i do. i mean, i think it's good that we were... the people who criticized us, and the reasons that they criticized us, i wasn't surprised by. i mean, there is tremendous denial in american culture. we're a culture that idolizes youth, that spends millions and billions of dollars on trying to look young, but we despise, in some way, young people. so here we have to beg... you know, community groups have to beg for funding for our kindergartens and this and that, you know what i mean? so there's that paradox that we have this youth-orientated culture, but we actually don't really love young people. you know, we want to... you know, if people have enough money, they hire someone else to actually raise their children. we don't value t