wow, you belted that. iwent to sing that knowing the background and what you told me about your parent, the struggle they had to come through life, so many african-americans in america and then here you have barack obama has become president. this see change and on the night that america celebrates you are selected to sing. what are you feeling just before you go out? >> right now i'm -- i'm very emotional because it's like i'm reliving it and it was really powerful and overwhelming and i kept telling myself, okay, this is not about you. you have to do this for them. you have to do this for history and it's the only way i was able to get through that song because i wanted to bawl and i wanted to stare and i wanted to watch and i wanted to, you know, but i was a part of it so it was probably -- oh, my god. it's -- i can't believe i was there and i can't believe it was my voice for that moment and so honored and so many memories, so many stories from my father and my grandparents and my mother and just all goi

you and i met at the dodger game and the nba all-star game and you and i got along well. we you were on the show we had fun, i made you laugh and we got some stories out and we truly enjoyed each other's companies. that's what i go by. an awkward moment you feel in your gut and in your heart. i'm sure we'll have one, but when you were on, you were fantastic. >> funny enough, i don't mind awkward moments on this show. i quite like them. >> right. >> i think it can often be quite revealing about the person you're interviewing. i don't look for it. i don't seek out an awkward moment. but if it does get awkward for any reason, there's often a fascinating reason why. >> i agree with you. the question you asked, is how do i like it and i slid over so that conan o'brien would be at 11:00. i thought that we would make a better team together and it would give me a nice lead-in in that thing. tbs had never been in late night. they had only been in the baseball and sports and they covered golf and they did a lot of shows that were already out of production, syndicated shows. >> i wan

you? >> yeah. >> i can tell just by talking to you. >> i could talk to you forever -- we only have an hour! >> you're not like most actresses. i mean, this stuff, i can tell you really know your stuff. >> mm-hmm. >> i'm surprised. >> yeah? >> i should be, but i am. >> why? >> because a lot of actors you know, male and female, they attach themselves to convenient charitable stuffs, which they just do to make them look better. >> there's a big difference between charity and activism and philanthropy. they're very different things. and i think everybody should find a passion or a cause that they can really get behind, but it has to be organic. you know, i don't advocate for certain things because it doesn't really tie to me. i actually have very true roots in everything that i advocate for. >> one of the things you do that i really love is eva's heroes. you set up eva's heroes, which was a tribute to your sister, really. this extraordinarily courageous young lady. tell me about her. >> she's the oldest of four girls in my family, lisa, and she's mentally disabled. she was a premature child an

i love you. >> i love you, too. s it hard to see him? >> yeah. yeah, it is. >> it was a beautiful visit. still can't get the smile off my face. >> are you waiting for him? >> yes, i am waiting for him. yes, i'll be happy to. >>> coming up -- >> i feel like cookie monster. >> it's a happy day for ja-norris, but a heartbreaking one for krystal. . see if we can "stitch" together a better deal. that's a hint, antoine. ooh! see what anandra did? booking your flight and hotel at the same time gets you prices hotels and airlines won't let expedia show separately. book it. major wow factor! where you book matters. expedia. this past year alone there was a 93% increase in cyber attacks. in financial transactions... on devices... in social interactions... and applications in the cloud. some companies are worried. some, not so much. thanks to a network that secures it all and knows what to keep in, and what to keep out. outsmart the threats. see how at cisco.com cisco. thought they were dead. [ laughter ] [ grunting ] huh? [ ma

i don't know. what do you mean? a tradition, and you're a traditional guy. come here. come here, you little vixen. i'm gonna tell you something. i'm gonna set you straight about something. women mean nothing to me, and that is why i am so in love with you. do you understand what i'm saying? i need you to promise me. okay, okay, i promise. you got it. you know, i, uh-- i know a way that we can seal this bargain. yeah? mm-hm. [crashing sounds] oh, wait a minute. wait, wait, wait. i know. i got a surprise for you, and i think you're really gonna like it. [screams] oh, come on, honey, wait. hey, come on, we'll take turns. it's all right. woo-hoo. okay, ricky, you want to hold out your arm? well, you wouldn't hurt your own brother, would you, stan? no, i don't hurt brothers. hey, hey, no, no, hey, no, no, no, no, i've changed my mind. i've changed my mind. i don't need a blood test. i'm not even gonna get married. the wedding is off, chief. bear. okay, a bear. chicken, chicken-- ooh, there's the little chicken-- ow! you w

thank you so much! i got to tell you-- (cheers and applause) i tell you, folks, i-- i love that so much. i could hear it twice a night. nation, the debt ceiling debate drags on and on and frankly both parties have been acting like children. with the republicans saying gimme, gimme, gimme and the democrats saying take it, take it, take it, just don't hit me it is causing problems for both parties. yesterday john mccain attack the tea party for their naivete. >> the idea seems to be that if a house gop refuses to raise the debt ceiling a default crisis or gradual government shutdown will ensue and the public will turn en masse against barack obama and the tea party hobbits could return to middle earth having defeated mordor. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: then-- then mark meckler of the tea party patriots said of mccain clearly mccain has been corrupted by the ring of power. i got to say-- (cheers and applause) i have got to say i am disappointed. this is a monumental issue that could affect the economy

where have you got that from? >> i think you need that. d that on the golf course. i need that cockiness, the self-belief, arrogance, swagger, whatever you want to call it, i need that on the golf course to bring the best out of myself. once i leave the golf course, that all gets left there. i just try to just turn into the normal rory mcilroy that was brought up in hollywood, northern ireland. >> if you tried to go home to holly and the two dogs with the swagger and the arrogance and the cockiness, how would she react? >> probably with a slap from the back of her right hand. >> who are the sportsmen that you've most admired over the years? from any generation. who's most inspired you? >> i think for any golfer from my generation, watching tiger growing up and winning his major championships was a huge inspiration for me to believe that, you know, maybe one day i could go on to emulate what he's done. >> did he call you after the u.s. open? >> no, he left a message in the media center. >> saying what? >> just well done, great performance fr

guy you properly loved. iurprised by that. >> i've loved people -- >> but to be properly in love. >> yeah, to be properly in love. i've loved a lot of people in my life, though. >> has what happened to you damaged your ability to love, do you think? >> you know, i thought it would. was actually really, was really disappointed in the concept of loyalty and faithfulness and things like that, but, no, i can't let it. and i won't let it, you know, deter me from what love is. because, honestly, what tony and i experienced was beautiful. it was really, really beautiful. and i'll always focus on the reasons why we fell in love. he's a good person. >> one of the things i admired about you, if it was true, that you signed this prenup and it wasn't about money, and you're an independent money. do you think that a lot of women looked up to you for that? >> yeah, we never had an issue with a prenup. great, done. our divorce was very simple, very respectful and there was no drama. as much drama that played out in tabloids.

you know. ihink certainly she gets a lot of that from her old man. >> what have you learned about yourself over the last 50 years? >> i've learned that it's not how many times you get knocked down, it's how many times you get back up. and that's kind of -- i think the key for everybody in life, you know. >> what's the key to getting back on your feet when you've had a big blow? >> dust yourself off. it's just like baseball. i compare life to a baseball game a lot of times. other times you know you dive in. you might get called out. you might get safe, whatever. you get that dirt on you. the first thing you want to do is collect yourself and dust yourself off. and life is a game of making adjustments, you know. and it's a journey. and i think that for all of us, including myself, i think it's a matter of going through this journey of life and sometimes you make good calls, sometimes you make bad calls. but the main thing is knowing the difference and making adjustments. >> what would you say has b

i do. youring it back to the politics, have a discussion about politics, i do have a problem with the fact that our government has not stepped up enough to make this federal, to make this legal. >> you'd like to see every state in america -- >> yes, i think everybody has that right. >> oblige a gay marriage. >> i think everybody has that right, i really do. and for me, i think people kind of took that quote and really tried to make it about a statement for myself. i'll be the first to say here on your show, marriage before i felt this way about this issue was never something that was important. i don't know the exact reason for that. some would say it's because i came from a very troubled marriage. my parents did not have a good marriage. but i don't think it's that. i know a lot of friends who come from divorced parents or bad marriages who don't feel that way. i really want for myself a long-term relationship, and i have been in long-term relationships, and so i want that. that's the kind of

it is about you. if i were you guys, i would be pretty turned on to the fact that there are so many people who care about you. when i was in high school getting ready to go to college, there was nobody to support us. now, we have learned from all those bad experiences. we have learned that people are going to be successful, they need to have support not just from the first day but all the way through. so we start to make sure everybody gets there. it is not about graduating from high school. it is about graduating from college and finding a career or something you are really passionate and excited about that you're going to do for the rest of your life and you are not going to work saying, "i have to go to work." you will want to go to work because you will find something that makes it exciting for you. i know some people do not believe that. i love my job. i love going to work every day. there are a bunch of headaches and problems. that is great. we get paid to solve them instead of complaining about them

on craigslist, you talk about oral sex. >> can i ask you something? am i going to be, like, in trouble? >> there's the internet addict who comes clean. >> like a drug. it was definite lay addiction. >> and the marine sniper who comes armed. >> i didn't listen to my sixth sense that kept me alive in iraq and i didn't do that here. >> what niece store for all of these men? >> you are going to jail today. >> chris hanssen with a "dateline" net crime, to catch a predator. >> thank you for joining us. >> now we move across the country to northern california to the town of petaluma where two high-profile cases made national headlines. >> when our hidden cameras find there, again, we want to warn you that this is explicit. here's chris hanssen. >> hey! you made it. hey, come on back. you made it. hey! you're here. hey. >> this girl appears to be home alone and looking for company. >> come on in. >> she keeps waving men into the garage. >> come on in. >> and they keep following her. >> come on back. >> all the way to the backyard. >> i made some drinks. i made

it's done. >> i wouldn't argue. >> you know, i don't knock you for taking a shot. g about it. >> i don't hate talking about it, but i've covered it. >> one thing that you have covered which is i would argue that pamela anderson changed your life massively for the better in the sense that you learned a lot about yourself in that period, that crazy period, and -- and i think from your admission you came out a different guy, a better guy. >> who are you going to argue about that with? >> you. am i right. >> i'm not taking the bait. >> am i right, do you think? you can't even say that? >> come on. >> can't even say that. >> you learned lessons, didn't you? >> i've learned lessons all through life and taught a couple, too. >> has it put you off marriage? >> what's that? >> would you get married again? >> would i get married again. right now i'd say no, but i've learned to never say no. >> is there any one special in your life? >> yes. >> you want to elaborate? >> nope. >> when you -- >> you know what happens with that is, you know, you put these people out there somebody

you love women, right? >> i women. >> could you imagine settling down with one woman for the rest of your life? do you think it's in your make up? >> it's always been in my make up but it's not the opportunity that's afforded me that. >> all the temptation on the road, it's outrageous, isn't it? >> chris rock said it in his comedy. it's true. you are only as faithful as your options. >> how many options do you get? >> ever been to baskin-robbins? >> do you like that? do you still get the same buzz out of it? >> it's a lot of fun. i was not the prettiest kid. >> you got lucky. >> totally. i wanted to pick up a guitar and play rock and roll to get a new car and hot girl. i never expected the rest to happen. i never thought i'd be involved in charities and hanging out in the white house. mind blowing events. it's pretty cool. >> has it been all you hoped it would be? >> yeah. >> and do you like being famous? >> yes. >> what are the best things about fame, do you think? >> the best things about fame, well the money

so, i left that dirty past behind me. >> jimmy: you did. >> and i blossomed into -- >> jimmy: you werethe new young woman at school. >> yes. beginning of the end, though, really. it really was. >> jimmy: i would d ink so, yeah. we're going to take a quick break here, if you don't mind. when we come back, eva mendes is with us. the movie is called "last night." it's out in select cities and video on demand. we'll be right back. [ grunts ] [ male announcer ] built like a volkswagen. the 2011 tiguan. [ grunts ] vo:...and so is the bacon... cheddar ranch tendercrisp at burger king. crispy bacon, rich cheddar cheese and creamy ranch dressing. not even the end of the world will make you put it down. get it before it's gone. and see "transformers: dark of the moon" now in theaters. ♪ [ female announcer ] new 100% natural lipton iced tea. you are what you tea. febreze will be conducting a series of experiments with real people right off the street. meet susan and erica. we asked them to be part of our first experiment for febreze fabric refresher. they agreed. [ female moderator ] so i've got

you fall down and i will catch you. >> and the president has been said -- >> i thought he was kind of a [bleep] yesterday. >> delay that. delay that. what are you doing? >> i think the president -- >> i can't believe that -- i was joking. don't do that. did we delay that? >> i hit it. i hope it worked. >> okay. well my mom is watching, so we'll know whether that worked or not. >> thanks to technology. >> i am not shocked by much, but i think that shocked me. seriously, you can't shock me. >> i would like to hear more of your analysis. i will clean it up. >> i am just joking. >> it is like drunken bridge night. he later offered an on air apology. they releaseded a statement that he was suspended indefinitely. thankful leahy has a back up job -- thankful leahy has a back up job. >> mark keeps himself in great shape. she wasting his time on msnbc. so he said something. i think the real villains were the hosts. didn't they egg hem on? >> i don't understand that. my initial reaction was i could not believe a senior political analyst would say something like that. it was like they wanted hi

i love you ♪ i love you, i love you, i love you, i love you, night man ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>ou. >> thank -- hey, can i drink out of this water? >> jimmy: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> all right. cool. oh, good. cameron's -- >> jimmy: no, she's not. [ light laughter ] you know what? that's for the dog. that's for the "late night" dog. >> ahh! your dog, named roscar! >> jimmy: roscar's not a name, is it? >> no, that's not a good one. [ laughter ] that's not a good one. >> jimmy: well, it's original at least. >> you froze up. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: are you from new york? >> i was born in new york city, yeah. my parents lived in the bronx. and then when i was like two, i was like, "hey, guys. let's move to rhode island." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you could -- really could speak a young age. >> yeah. i came out -- i came out talking like, "let's do this! get this thing off me!" [ laughter ] you know? yeah, you know, i grew up in rhode island. so, yeah. >> jimmy: that's cool. well, and then did you -e >> i'm not from philly. people come up to me all the time and are like, "hey, dude. i'

i don't really know you. i would rather just walk down there. you know? >> can i talk to you for a minute? >> on the ground now. on the ground. >> both of these men were arrested and charged with felonies, and both later pleaded not guilty. so because more and more men seemed wary, we came up with an alternate location. instead of at the house, the decoy would now suggest meeting right across the street at the beach, where we set up five remote-controlled hidden cameras covering the beach and the boardwalk. i would meet the men on the walkway after they approached the decoy. >> all right, that's our boy. >> here's daniel kelly, a 45-year-old businessman who drove three hours from clearwater on florida's west coast. >> hi. >> hi. >> how are you? >> you are in the middle of nowhere, huh? >> it's freezing. let me grab my stuff. >> online, kelly used the screen name jpeterdk2000 to chat with a decoy named amber who said she was 13. early in the chat kelly compliments the girl and makes small talk, but later in the chat kelly asks -- >> have you gone all the wa

i thank you for that question. if i keep going i will never get another question. [laughter]. >> thank you for samurai's garden. i read it had it first came out and it's wonderful to be rereminded. >> thank you. and thank you for coming. you know jump off, i was samurai's garden, i said it was an energizer bunny. danville shoes samurai's garden the end of last year. they had the danville theatre which is a nice theatre and they were doing roamioand juliette and there was me in the middle of a balcony. it was a nice audience when i walked in my brain was exat that timic, look at the people here. it's almost as good as last years. i said who did you choose last year. and the year before. and told me. i said do you realize they are dead already? >> i'm alive and shouldn't i pull in a little more? [laughter] to go off, thank you for coming. >> my pleasure. i just this month read your book dreaming water. and i was -- i'm very glad to have read it. i'm wondering 2 things. there seems to be more of an advocacy voice in terms of the discrimination of being you know an asia

you. tavis: i love you. good night. >> you are going to jail. i swear, you are going to jail. >> for more information on the show, visit pbs.org. >> join me next time for rose byrne. that is next time. we will see you then. >> every community has martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street or boulevard but a place where wal- mart comes together with your community to make everyday better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. nationwide is proud to join in working to remove obstacles to economic empowerment and one at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you.

so, you know. i was fooling, and a good case can be made that she was, she did a very good job. >> has she got any money out of this? >> yes, but not as much as she would have if she'd married me. >> how much has she walked away with? >> well, she asked for a bentley right before we split. so she got the car. she got the ring. she didn't have to get it. you know. as a matter of fact, to her credit -- >> how much was the ring? >> the ring was -- i'm not sure exactly. the ring was i would say around $60,000, $70,000. but to her credit, we had a dog. have a dog. charlie. and i love the dog. she brought it back. felt that i missed it more than she did. >> so she kept the diamond ring and the bentley -- >> the point is -- >> you get the dog. sounds a fairly -- >> i gave her the ring. >> did she get any cash out of you? on top? >> a little but not a great deal. yeah. as i say, she would have gotten a good deal more if she'd gotten married. >> that's the strange thing. if he was just a gold digger, why woul

you know when i told you that i had to work late?ilight" movie by myself. i don't know why i did that. it was so bad, cal. >> if it keeps raining like this you might want to turn off the automatic setting. >> we haven't been us. not for a long time. not -- i don't know when you and i stopped being us. i mean, do you? >> maybe it's when you screwed david lindhagen. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: julianne moore and i are getting musical when we get back. come on back, you guys. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i'm good about washing my face. but sometimes i wonder... what's left behind? [ female announcer ] introducing purifying facial cleanser from neutrogena® naturals. developed with dermatologists... it's clinically proven to remove 99% of dirt and toxins and purify pores. and with natural willowbark it contains no dyes, parabens or harsh sulfates. dirt and toxins do a vanishing act and my skin feels pure and healthy. [ female announcer ] new purifying facial cleanser from the new line of neutrogena naturals. vo: come to best buy.ook, n

you admit it right now! >> oh! i hope you trash bags die at the bottom of this pool like jamie nelson did. >> don't bring jaime nelson into this! >> all right, forget about it! stop it! just stop it! i think i have a way for us to beat the heat tonight, philly style. (fire hydrant squeaking) >> yeah! >> oh, yes! (frank drops wrench) (laughing) >> dee, get the cup! get the cup! >> oh, yes! (laughing and whooping) (laughing) >> july 20, 2011. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show with jon stewart." captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme song playing] [applause] >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." boom. got a good one for you tonight. we got a good one for you tonight. i is jon stewart. our guest tonight, focus, boy, focus, our guest tonight steve carell for... [laughter] anyway, i look forward to meeting the young man. our top story, of course, tonight, once again, the continuing revelation in the british tabloid "news of the world" scandal. as you may recall, yester

how you employ that and why. i have to say in the "new york times" that just came out yesterday. >> she hate me. >> she hated me. he said it. that's part of it. that was the hangover from that. tell me -- >> you know, it's always -- it's been like this in my entire career. i'm a cinematic thinking. this is the kind of stuff that i like to read. it's a form of new journalism, i guess, i get all of the information. i interview just about everybody. i get thousands of pages of court documents, all of the fbi stuff, and i sit down and i tell the story in a very visual way. and there are going to be journalist who do in the like it. janet is one of those. you know, i don't necessarily write for janet, i write for me and the people who like this kind of book. the reality is it's a true story. it's as true as any other thing on the nonfiction list. you see a biography of cleopatra; right? nobody knows anything about cleopatra. you see a biography of abraham lincoln, and obama's biography has invented characters. it's a pr

i want you on because i want to know what got you through. i know the answer but i watched the "20/20" and i didn't see god in that story. >> no. he didn't really show up in that story. >> glenn: was he mentioned? >> he was a huge part. he was the part. he played the role in the story. >> glenn: but no god was hurt in tillming of that story? >> no, definitely not. >> glenn: is that the reason you made it through? >> yeah. >> without question. >> 100%. >> glenn: members of your faith, strong members of your faith. we're both members, three of us are the members of the same faith. were you strong members before? >> yes. did any of this channel your faith at any point? >> no. not especially a little bit. >> what role did it play? >> it was central to everything that we did. for the first five weeks of the accident before i woke up, it was just stephanie's parents, my parents and our siblings. close friends and people reading the blog. but the people that came to the hospital and visited us interacting with the doctors and the bleak reports they w

thank you for being here. i would like to welcome our host and chancellor from city college to welcome you and opened this up, dr. don griffin. [applause] >> thank you for being here today. i hope you are excited about mission campus. this is one of our finest campuses, but do not be fooled -- we have nine others, most of which are larger than this. we are very excited about you being here. one, i think you made a commitment to go to college, and college has made a commitment to you. we are trying to, this summer for the summer bridge, make college real for you. in other words, so there is no getting lost or confused about how to get financial aid, counseling, and all those things. this program here is for the students. we have a model at city college -- we have a model at city college -- students first. any of you who want to see me and talk to me, what we have recognized in the city is that unless we can double the number of students actually going through and getting college degrees, we are in trouble. san fr

i brought you one. i do these special designer hatboxes. you have your initials on there and everything. it has the "t" on there. tavis: what is that, build it? -- velvet? one side. on sit it on my head. i want to rock the right. put that down. >> let's check you out there. you look kind of smith. -- smooth. that is tavis smiley. we can work with you. tavis: i can work with this. >> people can check them out. tavis: that is cool. i like that. >> you got a strap so if you like to travel, you can take this over the top. tavis: that is cool. that is it. thank you. i am good now. the movie is called "larry crowne" starring cedric the entertainer and "it's worth what?" starts when? >> july 19. i am a game show host now. wink martindale. tavis: and marcus garvey sometime in the future. >> i got into the directing game. that is coming out. tavis: and hats in between. you are working like a jamaican. >> you got to do it. tavis: that is our show for tonight. thanks for tuning in. thanks for watching and keep the faith. captioned by the national capti

i want you to have the club but i want you to run it right. i know that everyone says how hard could it be? human beings, your customers, are the issue. they are what makes it difficult and as nice as you are, as bad as you are, or whatever, it becomes an issue and i do not want to end up back here because you do not have the experience. i would hope you would look into finding not just someone to manage the bar but someone who could manage the room. and all the employees and everything else. >> our plan is to continue with the same employees the current owner has at this point. in addition, jt will be managing and i will be a hands-on manager as well. with that plan, i managed the news in the past having to do with personnel. i know not in the club industry but other venues. >> commisioner joseph: it is how you deal with your customers if you have an argument. that is a great step. how do you deal with your sound? your security company cannot tell you at what levels to keep the sound so of the bj wants to turn it up, and they decide to take ad

you know, you take risks. i like that about you as an actress. it's never the safe route, is it? >> i don't think human beings are -- i think we're pretty complicated. i do think there's a lack of -- a lack of interest and willingness to explore the kind of not so attractive side of what it is to be a woman. and the fact that we don't want to necessarily as a society celebrate the fact that we are complex and that we are, you know, we're flawed. not all of us are perfect mothers and not all of us are perfect wives. we're complex. i felt that when "monster" came to me, the thing that was very clear to me is that it really read like something that de niro would get or some great guy would get to play this very conflicted character. and very few times in my career have i been given that opportunity to kind of tackle some -- a female that represents the conflict that i think is really very evident in who we are. >> what flaws do you have? if you don't mind me saying, too obvious. >> not me. i'm speaking of other women. no, i'm not talking about myself. imperfect. >> let's get on the t

qnything0else i can help you with? can i take a ride? t -- i'm first1 and that's by thu water slide. okay. no running. oh, dear. save on all!your rides. now, that's prógressive> call or click today. and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. >>> this is the police department. open the front door. >> the pimp investigative team also does street operations. and it was interesting because we were actually at their offices, and we end up in the middle of this very active case. there was a s.w.a.t. team that went to this house to try the arrest this guy. we watched this case unfold in real action. the s.w.a.t. team is in the house now doing a thorough search to see whether or not this guy is in there. if they find him they will bring him out.

in italy were doing it so i made her from there oh but you know i. don't want to go to a competition she says she never went to a competition. she's a great artist but she could be. but she told me no plus you know i know i don't want to go but d.s. i was singing i was very happy i'm very lucky because today you cannot catch her you know you can she doesn't have a free day and she doesn't come any. well i was lucky to get on my show. ok now and i'm lucky to have you. another question about the young generation that now here in russia is in moscow you can have a close look at the young russian talents do you see a lot of talented people is this somebody among those that you see the russians that you really hold your breath and you think this guy can be better than me. we have very good voices very good voices. all together i mean sort of then they don't pass the finals but never mind the great voices and although they have now in the finals the finals and i have to say that we have four turnovers there and one of the ten or so. is with dramatic capacit

you know i got to share this with you. i know how to drive a tractor. don't forget what you come from. culture cures. it's like coming back to our mom. i want to first and formost jeff adachi, thank you for the opportunity. patty lee. and sury to all the students. can i see the hands of the high school students? you know what i like about that? mihose means my children. look where you are sitting. in the front. i did a presentation for 2 thousand students and they were 25 hundred chairs. where do you think they sat? it breaks my heart. they sat in the back. i had all the ushers remove the first 5 hundred chairs and we started getting closer. how does it feel to be in the front? if you see yourself at second best, how do you think people are going to treat you? when you sit in the back. who sits with you? your a little brothers, sisters. now growing up in texas. i can't tell you how many times they were making fun of me. i am going to share and comments. thank you for letting me be here. by the way also, my children are here. thank you. actually, they mak

>> i would take you home. tavis: in that case, then, i am a dog. >> i love it. tavis: what is it like for animals living in the betty white house? >> i only have one, a 7-year-old golden retriever, as you can see from my black slacks. he is my buddy, my pal. i was just on a book tour and i came home and he gets up on the couch with me, but that is not enough, he has to stretch across here, where i cannot get up if i have to. so it was very light, it had been a very busy trip. the next thing i know, he has me pinned down, and i'm trying to catch up on mail. before you know, we dozed off. in the morning i wake up and he was still there. tavis: how did you develop such a love for animals and what do you get out of that relationship? >> it is really my life. it has always been that way. my mother and dad were animal nuts as well. there is such a comfort, and they don't criticize and they certainly don't lie to you, and you cannot lie to them. you can lie to anybody else in the world, but you cannot lie to them. it

>> what are you new here? >> in't know if things had changinged since yesterday. >> some things have changed, but for the better. >> bill is still there. >> unnecessary. >> what's that buzzing? >> environmental literacy requirement. did you say maryland, go tar heels? that's north carolina the tar heel state. >> oh, unbelieve believe a. >> maryland is the old line state. >> the old line? not invigorating if you ask me. >> there is various legends and myths surrounding that name. i won't delve into that right now. >> that's a shame because we have all evening. >> do we? >> yes. >> well in that case. let's see, greg, when robert was talking about how he hates greenpeace because he is tricked into thinking girls are hitting on him, he says don't girls who hit on you usually have clip boards? well they actually always do. and i can verify finally the name of maryland's governor is indeed martin o'malley. >> how did you do that? did you actually call? >> made some calls. >> i had to make some overseas calls. >> you have

can i help you? w school at night for four years while working at a paralegal and receptionist by day for a group of lawyers. >> if found guilty, yeah. >> i trust him explicitly. >> a group, including bret gibson, a former cop, now an attorney. >> it gives us a little bit of hope because so many of our cases just seem hopeless, the people seem hopeless. we do everything we can to sort of give them a second chance or give them a third chance sometimes and they blow it. this is a guy who did a horrible thing. he took his second chance and he's made the absolute best of it so far. i know lawyers that wouldn't do as good a job as he will. >> there have been some bumps on the road back. a few years ago while working at battered women's center, harris dated several of its client, a violation of policy. he was asked to resign. david took responsibility for the incident, though some say his misstep may have been the result of inadequate training. >> did you see that? >> today that all seems like ancient histo

if you don't, send a statement. 10 officers came to grab him. i know he is black, but does that made him terrifying? seriously. that could've been any of you, or your relatives. you would have been furious about that. you can understand what is right. it would send a statement to the residence, the black residents of san francisco. thank you very much. president chiu: next speaker. >> good afternoon. i am a native of ethiopia. i have been here over 22 years in the western edition. -- addition. the sfpd and the sheriff's department should live within a 75 mile radius. most of the cops i have met came very far. anyone with a high-school g.d. can become a harasser. -- g e d can become a harasser. thank you. >> good afternoon. i am the executive youth -- director of the library users association and have a slightly different story, although it involves a contempt for the public. the ethics commission voted unanimously that the library commission president acted in willful violation of the law when she shouted down a member of the public during an libr

[laughter] >> i forgive you. >> jon: do you? >> i do. n june you know what, i've been waiting ten years to hear those words. >> remember that thing? >> jon: we were just talking about. this we should do a reunion and get everybody together. >> i think that's a great idea. i would love to. [cheering and applause] >> jon: and have a huge... hold on. a huge untelevised party. [laughter] televised party and then here's what i was thinking of doing, all the old correspondents and i pile you up on the floor, and i let the audience [bleeped] you silly. [cheering and applause] >> that is a deal! >> jon: how is life out there? now, not having a show every week to do that, do you feel... are you in any way driving yourself crazy? are you wandering santa monica like a crazy person? what are you doing with your life? >> you know, they go back to work in about a week, so i'll know then. it's going to be weird. it was weird leaving "the daily show" because i have so many friends here, and it's the same with "the office." >> jon: no. >> what? >> jon: no

i don't have everything i can't separate myself out from you i need you i'm one of you. and so i think that wealth does can tend to pull us away from that unless we're very careful. why the sayings from we're all ralph waldo emerson while i sit on the cushion of advantage i fall asleep and i do believe there's a malays that comes when the disconnection that comes when wealth unable to stand on top rather than being down in the meat and marrow of community in life the movie i am your most recent film that you just finished touring around the country you interviewed scientists religious leaders environmentalist philosophers desmond tutu chomsky limit tagore it was with us satoris howard's and others. in that movie be the ark of the movie kind of seems like you started with this accident and injury and that led you to all of this transformation and yet everything i'm hearing from you and this isn't contradicted contradicting that but everything i'm hearing from you is sounds like almost a lifetime spiritual study was that absolute starting point or just a transition point le

i should, i should watch that. younow, i should make sure that i'm not, you know, or i'm looking at this on msnbc and, you know, the opposite. so that, that part about selecting, choosing the filters through which you see the world, i think, you know, he had that as sort of, okay, people are going to go out and do this. i'm saying you don't even get to, you don't even get there. you don't even get to -- >> host: you didn't get to sunstein's moment of explicit choice because it's just -- >> guest: it just comes to you. certainly when you hear people talk about the future of tv, you know, it is very much this, you know, the future of tv is you've got show after show that is a show that someone like you will like. i also think, though, that because of the nature, the way that these algorithms are constructed, this is where it departs more from -- [inaudible] world in a way. there are things that fall out sort of as unintended consequences of doing that kind of sorting. so, again, to go with the future of tv model -- >> ho

you know i mean the father the father daughter the best music ever written by virtue of the you know when i read about you that in nineteen fifty nine your decision in mexico city. the opera as a very clear and they told you know you were ok and you became i told somebody that you know that. became a tenor because they told him he has to be a tenor and they told me you know. i mean most of the baritones ateliers knows the tenor is a baritone is that right is it like close if you have or if you have a good voice you can be both you just you just change yourself no i think most of the ten or so most of my colleagues they were very lucky they were born already with a pair of tissue and they can all be in all the fame or you know but i was maybe i was never. on. my palate. and the body tony's higher body to me in business with so i sang many roles when they were there were almost ten or you know so that's the reason but i really i am singing parts of body and i don't consider myself a buddy. because i feel then i think. they need a single they need an actor and because because the public