i am not saying i and james polk, but i had this mindset and i did what i needed to do and i would leave. that give me a lot of support. i knew in my soul i was not staying long. i just felt i had an obligation to finish what i started. the oral history program is a not unexpected joy. -- is an unexpected joy. i had that in mind when i started. >> i want to go back to the oral history program in a moment. but i heard somewhere that the replica of the eastern in the white house is built on the campus of the nixon library -- the east room in the white house is built on the campus of the nixon library and run by the foundation. they built it. >> this is true of all the modern libraries. there is a map. i believe it is public information or it should be anyway. there is the foundation space and the national archives space. it is so complicated because -- i can give you an illustration. the reagan library has political speeches in the area around your force one. the audience may have seen presidential campaigns and you might ask yourself how can you have a republican debate in a federal build

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

i wasn't the person i told everybody else i was. i definitely wasn't the man i wanted to be. telling the lord one sunday evening and said hey, you know, i want to serve you 100%. just let me get out and see my family one day. that's the only thing that gives me hope. >> if brian stays out of trouble in prison, he'll be eligible for parole in 2023. meanwhile, larry sanders continues trying to point younger inmates toward the right path. >> i mean, i ain't never been up in here.

he said i don't know what i am doing. why did i do this, i don't know what i am doing. we should go to work every day, feeling terrified, or you're really boring yourself and you are probably going to bore other people. i think it's amazing and incredibly moving for me to see this guy who is in his mid 60s who is, you know, has nothing to prove any more to anybody. going out and saying what happened. what would be new. what would be tough and difficult and you know w this film he had, you know, all this talking. and he had to just sort of let the talking happen. and he let it happen. it was incredibly skillful way. >> and the conversations you had with doris, are you seeking historical accuracy or that plus answers to motivation and what puts someone someplace in pursuit of some goal. >> it's more the latter. i mean the issue of accuracy, you know, i can always look up things and i have at this point a gigantic lincoln library and i had -- >> a lincoln room. >> a wonderful woman who was my research assistant and who helped me check and triple check everything. so i didn

you know i was i was wondering. what they mean the time to do its thing before i was it's morning and it's afternoon it's in the evening that it's drink for you daddy sigrid for you to smoke so this is a better level of. food is not one. month is not one molex we don't. have all the time oh god i like that his dad was. not a doctor i'm not going to talk about it as well but i've got a little bit i want to let you know i know you by the way you know how much if you've been on the job like that out what exactly are you going to call going to get like what you know what is the why we got married couple with you know not yet somehow you know you're right now go back and i'm feeling a little bit louder than i was going off about that it's awkward i thought i was. well you know those are. interesting to the public. out of the what i know there's. an idea that i'm happy and i doubt they're not. going to help and you know we all. thought it was going to go down to what it. was about you are not going to do it that way they

>> i think of part of it when i look at it is that i was a nobody, and i wanted to be somebody, and i did not know where to start, so i went this like journey of never agreeing to that i was nobody or that i could not do something, but i also did not have a target, so i traversed my life in this unconventional way, just pursuing whenever i had a passion for, whenever i felt could contribute to society or the technology that would be tomorrow. i pursued that. and that is what i climbed this mountain range. at every peak, the view is different, but for you to arrive at a different peak, sometimes you have to go down before you go up. sometimes we do not want to take a downside, we just want to keep going up. there is nothing wrong with that. tavis: it is anti-american to step down. that is our problem. but you are right. you cannot go to that next peak with of the ebb and flow. >> it is very interesting, because when i started geomagic, i wanted to combine internet technology. i was working with the internet. the idea was to change the manufacturing to mass personalization. you can see

i need you. i feel so alone. but you're not alone. i knew you'd come. like i could stay away.ow i can't do this without you. you'll never have to. you're always there for me. shh! i'll get you a rental car. i could also use an umbrella. fall in love with progressive's claims service. so we put the power to keep more of it in the palm of your hand. just take a picture of your w-2. we'll automatically import your information. and help you get back the refund you deserve. learn more at turbotax dot com. dyouth code dark spot correcting jskincare from l'oreal. 86% of women saw less dark spots. 90% of women saw improvement in skins overall appearance. treat dark spots. youth code from l'oreal paris. it's no ordinary nonfat yogurt.k it has twice the protein of regular lowfat yogurt. and at 80 calories, it's the lightest greek yogurt with fruit. its creamy, thick texture helps satisfy you. so you won't feel like you're running low on satisfaction. light & fit greek. be light and fit. and satisfied. >> cameron: so, your mom sure seemed surprised to see me. i guess you didn't tell her

i will readily admit, i was like okay i will walk over to other and maybe that's not how i feel, i don'teel like "other." >> your mother is? >> black and my dad is white. >> tell me about your mom? >> there's not really much i could tell you honestly because there's not much that i know. her and my dad got divorced when i was really, really young. and after that, i just never saw her. >> do you say you're black? >> i will say i'm black and white. but i've never said i'm just black. i don't necessarily feel black. i was raised with white people and white music and white food, and it's not something that i know. >> why are you so reluctant to say i am black, deal with it? i have spiky little black hair. i have brown skin. >> personally, i feel like i don't -- i don't really feel black, you know? i feel like it's a part of me. but it's not everything. >> so is nio black? >> she can identify how she chooses. if we didn't know each other, i would assume she is a black woman. >> ancestorially, she's biracial. but the rest of society will remind her of her blackness in a middle subtle ways, and

i just, the first time i saw it i was just, i don't know what i was. i was stunned.almost too personal. it was like it was something about it that just, i just couldn't deal with it, actually. he had trouble even getting me to do the looping. i'm like i'm not going back in there. i'm not going back in there. >> what do you mean. >> well, it just-- you know, i let it hang out, no pun intended. and it just affected mement i didn't expect-- i mean i knew what i had done. i done know if it was me personally exposed but it was just a raw feeling i got from it. it was emotional. it was very emotional to watch. and to see all the way through and you know because it touches on so many areas, you know, relationships with your wife or ex-wife. with your children. >> right. >> you know, and it may not be the same thing in my own life but i can relate, you know. and i remember having an argument with my son. it wasn't about alcohol or anything. but it was just, you know, i don't know. it was just honest. >> next three actresses at critical moments in their careers. >> there are

what i discovered them i've done i do not think that i have because i think i. was doing. so. well found. out about. who knew who they. were almost. every day i don't i think i'm going to document not welcoming times. out of the fog but i don't almost unanswerable. i must have a comp went to fight. or not the next time i know i am i should i not or not and i'm not. a. very good. mother. who knows. what fight oh no not on long island are you doing i know you was. the. album guy anyway you know that i would say that i know that it. was god is on the other clothes. i. was. here. he got when he said. he. yeah. i'm. from la and tries to leave if i don't and he come. to. feel. my domicile much of a lot of the. time that this an absolute is the one that. is not debunked i would be in the prison you're teaching good. morning news today violence is once again flared up. and these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations are all day. admission free accreditation free construct charges free. range month free kids free kids to tide free. down

>> and you know, i have i mean i want to be in compliance honestly, i want to correct, if i was aware of these two other permits, if i had been advised with the gentleman who was with me i would have done it in know time. >> so you were here in december? >> yes. >> and this is february >> we asked you to change a sign in the window so that people would not be confused in trying to get 24 hours. >> you had a big sign on the and that was painted over, it 24 hours right over here and that has been painted over. and you can't see that it is black now. there is no sign that reflects 24. >> and it took you two months to paint over it? >> you know, if i could... >> and then could you also tell me about your neighborhood out reach? >> yes, i have done that. and one of the addresses 140 turk street called the city impact. and the other organization is called tayam san francisco and that is on... >> city impact? >> yeah. >> what is city impact? >> it is on turk street. 140 turk >> but what kind of community organization is that? >> i think that they have the structure with the homeless. they tr

i know it. i can feel it. also, i should say, i want to thank you.m for my album, "blow your pants off." [ cheers and applause ] i, however, will not win. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: i don't think i'm going to win. but this is the part that i'm -- i'm enjoying this part because now i'm nominated, and that's -- i feel good. and on monday, i'm just going to be a loser. >> steve: right. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so, i have the weekend to really milk this. >> steve: just enjoy it. >> jimmy: a grammy-nominated artist. >> steve: yeah, you're grammy-nominated. >> jimmy: thank you. and on monday -- >> steve: bleh. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] meh. >> steve: plus, it makes you feel -- >> jimmy: yeah. we have a fun show tonight. we love it when this guy stops by. he's a great actor with a cool new movie. jason schwartzman is here! [ cheers and applause ] he's a great -- he's a great guy. from the new movie -- very scary movie -- "dark skies," the lovely, the talented, keri russell is stopping by! [ cheers and applause ] and we have great music from night beds tonig

i will go you. know what i'm going to do i mean i didn't go off i want to. see how long you've been here and you can. why you've done. this with. an album where you stay. i don't know two governments all because. it's your gold mine you've also been lost so i thought i. am and if the friends you know if my country congressman i lived for. nothing but i mean. i'm not going. to mess. up. i'm from. we are facing a lot of problems in the night. because no one thought to drink. no good school. no development we live is as far as. well but. on somebody like. what. is a human rights activists. is the rebel fighting. us for how many many names. some people know him to a summer so people know him to know that the. enemies used to call him an enemy to. this man if it is my. if you. is among that they kill of do not judge. them on dogs they tell of him voice. when i first met jayma resided mostly on the outskirts of the camp or at home among the militants and with his true family he believes he found a father and a tekken where his own father fell short. for their will

i will go you. know i'm going to i mean i didn't go off i want to. so how long have you been here in the can. for you done. with. an album only stay. i don't know two governments all because. if you go tonight you've also been lost or thought i. am and if. you're my country congressman i lived for. nothing but i mean. i'm not going to. run from us. running from. we are facing a lot of problems in the not just because no one thought to drink for no good school. no developments when you visit as far as. well but. on somebody like. what. is the. human rights activists. many many names. on people to. do. is to an end to. this man if it is my. sweet. and if you. deny. him boys. when i first met jayma they resided mostly on the outskirts of the camp at home among the militants and with his true family he believes he found a father and a tech and where his own father fell short. nice. and so sweet so. i get. this is. this is. this it is this. or dishy. body. with these evil presidents. but make no end to destroy his game. for me to where. i left everything.

i never had a job where i wanted to do more and i am grateful in life when i go home and with that i will take any questions that you have. >> thank you mr. dufty. and now we will take questions from the council first and then we will have public comment. councilmembers? chip. >> thank you mr. dufty. i didn't know much about the program about hope at all and at first glance it's innovative, compassionate, and smart. i like how you look at people with different levels of disabilities and different types of disabilities and try to achieve accommodation for that. it's very important. yeah, i kind of don't know where to start. i have a few comments. i work at the needle exchange at glide and i see the folks lining up outside to sleep in the cold for the following day's beds and it's highly discriminatory with people with any mobility issues, for women, for just anyone who might feel their safety is compromised by laying on the street. it's disturbing, and i would really like to see some efforts go into examining that system and seeing what we can do about that. yeah, yeah. i have persona

i mean, i know i'm not crazy, but i do think i need to be in therapy. yeah. i think i do.ing to be a good thing. >> while ayryana heads home, aaron's attorney meets with him to discuss his decision to follow his mother's advice and turn down a plea bargain. aaron and his mother are hoping police will be unable to show probable cause that aaron committed the crimes for which he is accused. >> the prosecutor's office is giving you this one-time opportunity to try to get this resolved. are you not clear as to believing that they have enough on you? is that it? >> i know they don't. i didn't even do it. >> the police officer is saying that you basically fled from this vehicle, and they chased you down, and that they were on a foot pursuit pursuing you, that led to your arrest. >> i don't even know nothing about -- >> were you driving a white expedition at any time? >> no. >> around that time period? >> no. >> you never took off running? you're saying none of that happened? >> none of that happened. >> all right. then i'll let the state know that you're going to not accept the

i was born with that i did x. that is you know i can't be mad at my mother what can she do you know let me make make it make your future better don't don't look beyond the pat i don't look at a child we as a bad thing and i and of other youth in raven's age group who are planning to contract in h i v. the reaction of people what they going to think of the. the stigma that's the main one i think of the stigma that's why a lot of young kids escape to get tested maybe on probable that they discussed being on stuff like that but i'm talking as they young because i'm still in the young generation that you know it that's the that's what the big al biggest problem is that you know people accepting us and i missed that my. pretty free. free. free. free. free. free blog. for your media. free media our t.v. dot com. wealthy british style it's time to. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with. a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report. let me let me let me a

>> if i won the lottery, i would not back out of my driveway again. i mean, i love the music.ng on the road is not a piece of cake, but it is real rewarding. all of the people cannot come to my house, so i have to go out on the road and play for them. smiling faces, seeing people that come up after the show and say, "me and my wife met way back." and they have grandkids, exposing them to the music. it is great to see it being handed down. it is about the music for me. i am just glad i in the game. tavis: ben, is there some sort of responsibility you feel? i was looking at your schedule. this is not the only program you are doing, and i was looking at some of the other programs that you appear on, looking at the age demographic of your core audience, and i was, like, ben is exposing this type of music ingenious to even a younger audience than i might have your on pbs. is there some sort of responsibility you feel to do that? >> no. i just find myself in these fortunate positions to be able to play with my musical heroes. taj walked in. one of the great men of music of all time,

yes, i get good grades. yes, i dress well. yes, i am well mannered. but i am different. i'm different from what you see, i'm different from what you believe. oh, i know sometimes i can't sit still. i know sometimes i'm a little loud. i know sometimes i lose my temper, i know sometimes i forget to comb my hair or iron my clothes, but i am different. i am different from what you see, i am different from what you believe. no i may not be the best basketball player. so please, i do my best. i love sports, playing games on the wii. i like to read. i have a great imagination. but, i'm different. i'm different from what you see. i'm different from what you believe. they say i have add, or adhd. whatever that is. i know i'm not a very good listener. and i may not remember what you said the first time, i may not do what you asked me to do the first time. but i am different. i am different from what you see. i'm different from what you believe. i deserve to be loved, i deserved to be heard. i deserve to be represented and i deserve patience and the right to be me without a label.

and then i took a shower and -- i don't know what i was -- that's what i did. hair and make up done and i came to the oscars. i'm sorry. i did a shot before i -- >> pure delight. >> that was so refreshing. >> oh you are an idiot. >> she is so real. >> bill, there tha was pure delight. >> did she just admit to doing a shot on tv? >> that is not an opinion. you can't argue with me. >> you know what. i bet she wears vintage clothing when she is not wearing that jay she is adorable. >> shooy is from louisville, kentucky and i bet she did a shot of beam. >> i can't stand zoe de chanel and her constant rolling of her eyes upward to show -- but i do think that jennifer lawrence is a sweet woman and i enjoyed "winter's bone." >> she is the anti-anne hathaway. everything you see is genuine. >> anne hathaway is real about being silly. i believe that is the way she is. this is all a facad. >> i am so sick of actresses sobbing in their -- oh i can't believe it. >> she sacrifices for her art. did you know that was her real hair she cut? unbelievable. >> did you all really t

i do not think that i missed this. one thing that happens in the debates is the candidates come in, and they are ready for what ever debate that they are ready for. i think that joe biden thought that this would be a little bit more contentious. it took him awhile to get adjusted to that. i thought that this was a very interesting thing, to realize that. that this was happening with the candidates. what would you get to see those rehearsals? >> now that i have thought about this at this very moment, i don't think obama was prepared for what romney was doing. i was not -- >> having done this three times, you cover all the people that you interview in these presidential debates, what do you pick up, and what are the ingredients of political success? your interviews with people who have risen to the very top, what is it about them? >> every debate is different. you talk about the things that were missed in the 2008 debate, which i moderated between president obama and john mccain, these are two very different people and p

>> i don't know. >> i think it was odie. i remember he was 80% tongue which was to me a personal turnover. >> sylvester. >> sylvester the cat. i liked that he had 5* speech impediment and he didn't let it stop him. >> the little yellow bird. >> sylvester the cat. can you do an impression of him? >> oh my god, i don't know. >> that's great. that's his catch phrase, oh my god, did you speak? that's what he says all the time and tweety is like what, and he eats them. that's part of the problem right there. >> no idea who that is. >> ♪ never was there ever ♪ a cat so clever ♪ as magical mr. ♪ mr. -- you snow, cats. have you thought of seeing that in new york? >> it is no longer on tbrod way. on broadway? when they said now and forever, they [bleep] lied. >> who is your favorite cat woman? >> i don't know who that is. >> she had $4 million of plastic surgery and her face looks like a big ball of botox stretched over a tether ball. >> if she is happy with the way she looks. >> bottom line is she is rich and so call me. i can be th

of the news i mean i grew up in that country i worked there i studied there and besides us academic quarter i have experience of leaving that country i think the iranian government order to survive they need the anyone to call the united states as the enemy otherwise if they make that relationship i think that will endangered the survival of the regime so they will use the engagement policies what they what they have been using. talking about engagement policy is more i think a tactical i think strategy in all. just the two. buy time i think they are going on is very high can come at me and happen like this i think men you know the program buying time gareth go ahead jump in well yeah i also think that we need to take a longer historical perspective on this current situation of talks on the nuclear program and the only difference that i have is that i think you have to begin with the radical. imbalance of power between the united states and iran as the key factor that has shaped the diplomacy between the two countries from the beginning now you know i understand that there was a lot

well, i think i was -- well i was less nervous because i had been through it before and i know more people. last time i was brand new to the industry. i didn't know anybody. i would always go to these things and see these people hugging and like oh, my god, john, how are you? i know more people. that makes it a lot less awkward. >> we're going to end with 117 on your left. >> thank god. >> what did you think of seth's performance hosting? did you like the song? >> i did. i thought he was great. >> great. thank you so much. congratulations. >> thank you. >> jennifer lawrence giving a press conference. what a lovely young woman. funny. gives it straight. we're going to come back after the break and discuss jennifer lawrence. i think she's a breath of fresh air in this industry. we'll discuss what the panel thinks. your longwear makeup might stay on, ♪ but will it stay fabulous 'til 5 o'clock? it will if it's new outlast stay fabulous foundation from covergirl. what makes it so flawless hour after hour? primer, concealer and foundation, all in one. get the longwear that survives the 9 to 5, f

i was born with that i did x. that is you know i can't be mad at my mother what can she do you know let me make make it make your future better don't don't look beyond the path i don't look at a child me as a bad thing in my and of other youth in raven's age group who are planning to contract in h i v. the reaction of people what they going to think of. the stigma that's the main one i think of the stigma that's why a lot of young kids escape to get tested made on probable that they discussed being on stuff like that but i'm talking as they young because i'm still in the young generation that you know that's the that's what the big al biggest problem is that you know people accepting us and miss that my. mission is. going to take three. or four three. three. three. three. molds three blog video for your media project a free media party dot com. the worst. white house. never seen anything like this. the americans have having two major spots of the family in the church to address whatever crisis they are going throu

>> i upside that. understand that. i wasn't asking for documents that i knew existed. i was asking for information contained in any documents that might exist at the time. because i assume they exist because i was told this was going to happen and i waited a whole year before i asked him this information. >> okay. any other questions for mr. clark? >> mr. gib ner, what do we do in a situation, i understand they can request records. can they request a written response to questions? does that qualify? >> the sunshine ordinance doesn't require that type of response. >> it does basically the answer is the sunshine ordinance doesn't require to you create a document in response to a request. it only requires to you produce documents that exist. >> what is the precedent for a situation where maybe there isn't an explicit but -- if there is a quote unquote sunshine request that is not seeking records, is there an obligation to respond to say, this is not an appropriate sunshine request or follow up with some kind of question? >> under section 67.22 departments must d.c. basica

that i can function at all. you know, when i was a girl, i loved the piano.ther wanted me to play, too. but she--she had ridiculous expectations for me. and i--i always disappointed her. oh. fingers: short and stubby. but the point is that i love music. and i wanted to impart some of that to robbie and you. except every time your brother sat down at the piano, ugh. nosebleeds, yeah. i mean, a mother shouldn't be disgusted, but "ecch." but you, you had an ear. and fingers. yes. well, i know why i quit. it was dad. no, no, no, it wasn't your father. it was you. ok, your father, his idea of culture is an undershirt with sleeves. but you were the one who lost interest in the piano, raymond. no, i liked the piano. no, you liked the idea of the piano. i liked the lessons. mmm. we had nice times. but you wanted to go with the other boys. running and punching and spitting. what could i do? i had to let you go. i didn't want to be my mother. thanks. thanks, ma. just know... you could've been something. thanks. just promise me that even if you don't play, you'll someho

i was in shock. i think i still am. because i didn't know anything, anything at all. here for an old man's murder. i had no idea that it was her son that got murdered. i told my mom that she is a liar and she doesn't know, it's the wrong person and i went up to mary kay while she was still on the phone and i looked at mary kay and i said, why are you here? she just looked at me and i just started crying and i said, i had no idea. >> don't cry. >> she just had this look on her face. i was like, oh, no, no, no, i don't want to lose you as a friend. that was my thought. i didn't say that. but i think she kind of saw that. so she just hugged me. >> mary kay's told us that she gets visits with her son. we didn't know that he was passed away. i don't think she's even dealt with it. and i'm scared that when she finally does deal with it, she's just going to snap. >> when do you go to court again? >> i go back to family court on the 31st. >> yeah but what are you supposed to do? you pray. >> i do. it's -- >> you're one of the more spiritual people i see in here, mary kay. >>

i have never seen a fat yogi. >> oh i have. i >>- q. i have too.o. >> you think you can lose weight from yoga? >> maybe if they are more limber they won't be, i don't want to do anything, dorritos, tv, x bach or whatever it is -- x box or whatever it is called jie. the problem i have is they hired full time yoga instructors when they should have been hiring teachers. a limber spine is not going to help that. i don't know. >> huge fan. >> i am a huge fan of me. i check myself out. >> we will close things out with a post game wrap up. recent clips, shows, go to fox news.com/red eye. >>> don't forget, a brand-new "red eye" on saturday. we have dana p re o and walter, curran, a man who read "up in the air." and just because tomorrow night is a repeat, it is still a great repeat. you should watch it anyway. tv's andy levey, post game. >> why are you yelling at me? >> i am angry. >> ambassador, given his recent comments, do you think vice president biden knows how to aim a shotgun? >> i don't think he has a clue. but i think he admired dick cheney so muc

china i think becomes i so i don't i don't think there is really . any i think negative sides from the united i think it's the iranian government that again i said they can't afford having a relationship with iran and i just. go back just one of the points of your is major i think it's talking about some of the things that iran should give up i think one of the things that it's just the basic human rights that we're talking about i think we're talking about just if iran can really respect i think the aspiration of people i think if they can stop executing gays if they can stop stoning people for adultery if they can i mean. if they can just a low people to have freedom of so i mean we're talking about literally a monarchy of humanity about of maybe of turandot is that maybe we will stop the droning program would that be fair killing innocent people while iran will not disarm in riots always use it we're not equal it's hypocritical. well i mean when human rights are not going to he railed in this what your human rights are not going to be raised by th

doing what i do, and i believe wholeheartedly and i believe it was the soft power -- yes, i love it. i think it's effective in so many ways, so i had luckily teamed up with the right people at yahoo who were really amazing and just the foresight they saw, and believed in the concept that law enforcement needs to be a piece of this puzzle and have some solutions. we have a unique part in the schools and with kids and this did get certified for the peace officer standards and we get credit for that being police officers and our training and our curriculum -- i have a slide. hopefully -- it started as a diversion program for the restorative justice and sort of a piece of the pie, almost geared towards probation and after a kid was in trouble for some violation i asked what happens to these kids? what programs are out there for them? when i am dealing with kids in possession of naked pictures of other kids. what are they going to do when i cite them? i didn't have answers or ones i didn't think were a comfortable fit when kids had these problems and started with kids after they were alre

and that, i think, is, i think it's a service and i think it's useful and i think that's what we do. >> rose: is it as fun today as it has ever been? >> no. >> because? >> because of the technology. you know, when i started as a foreign correspondent hi a notebook in my back pocket and a typewriter and i could-- i never had-- cell phones didn't existment i would disappear for days and days and days. and then i would find a telex machine and punch a tape and i would file. so you had time to find the story, to think about the story. nows that a not is a say we aren't doing a good job today. it's not to say it's not fun but it's not the same. demands are constant, i talk to you 1:00 my time in the middle east and come straight off that and bang i have to dot evening news. that's stimulating and it's fun and we're doing it well, i think, but it's-- there was a time when you could, you could disappear. you could pretend you were henry morton stanley if you were covering africa and that doesn't exist any more. >> rose: the other thing is you do it in a minute and a half box, you tell us a

up. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i would buy the batmobile. >> i mean, i was -- i want to try to find it.u should drive the batmobile. it would so fun. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: but so, what is that crazy car you drive? >> well, actually, my car is the ferrari 458 italia. and it's like -- it drives amazing. it's like -- >> jimmy: it's crazy. >> yeah, it's amazing. although, you know what? the police really like to pull me over. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, because you're driving a comic book vehicle. >> but they -- but they -- it's not even -- i don't do anything. i promise, like it looks bad because it's -- >> jimmy: come on, dude. >> you see pictures of me getting pulled over, but really it's -- the tints are really dark, and a lot of times they'll pull me over. "do you know why i pulled you over? your tints." and i say, well, like, "usually i need dark tints because i don't want to cause accidents because people are trying to take pictures and -- you know, i just thought it would be more safe for everyone else if i had dark tints." [ laughter ] right? >> jimmy: sure. exactly, yeah. you

but then i realized i was like i have my iphone. on the computer, right. they don't know this yet. >> jimmy: you violated your agreement. >> i'm in trouble. i printed those out. and i studied my sides. i wanted to impress. i sat in my chair to get ready with my scene with someone who is going to play leon panetta and tony sparano walked in. >> jimmy: you didn't know who walks into the room. >> you see tony sparano not james gandolfini. >> jimmy: do you think you were more scared than the real seal team six? >> i think i was. >> jimmy: it's a terrific movie. >> thank you. >> jimmy: it's called "zero dark thirty" nominated for a lot of academy awards. we'll be right back with anita baker. >>> tim mcgraw is on a roll and, hey, his wife's something too. next what it's like being tim ♪ yeeeowwww! ♪ hot mess hot mess hot mess ♪ ♪ you're a hot kind of love you set me on fire ♪ ♪ you spice up my night feed my every desire ♪ jack's one hit wonder is now a burger. the hot mess is loaded with spicy jalapeños, onion rings and gooey pepper jack

i think perfect example go ahead i think i think what i think was just going to point i think it may have made a relationship with china i think becomes china so i don't i don't think there is really. any i think negative sides from the united i think it's the iranian government that again i said they can't afford having a relationship with iran and i just. go back just one of the points of your major i think it's we're talking about some of the things that iran should give up i think one of the things that it's just the basic human rights that we're talking about i think we're talking about just if iran can really respect i think the aspiration of people i think if they can stop executing gays if they can stop stoning people for adultery if they can i mean. if they can just a low people to have freedom of so i mean we're talking about. women and get out of maybe into ran does that maybe we will stop the droning program would that be fair killing innocent people while iran will not disarm and right always you were not because it's hypocritical. well i mean when human rights are not g

mayor jordan -- mayor agnose called me and said "i need help". i said "i will do whatever i can".id "can you meet with me and i have a laundry list of things" and absolutely where do you want to meet? i am at the command center on turk street. i asked what the cross streets are. you know the bridge is down. can i land my helicopter there? yeah and lee got the police to clear the park. >> >> i came in here. the mayor was waiting for me and he took me down in the basement of the fire department communication's center to what was the fire department was the bedroom for the firefighters in the 911 -- in their 911 -- in their portion of the 911. i couldn't believe it. they moved beds aside, and they had butcher paper on the wall and i will never forget this. there was a consiewl general talking long distance on one of the out going lines and nobody could get him off the phone. people were coming in off the streets. it was terrible. i could not believe that a great city like this did not have a proper command center. as i walked a way with the mayor i said something that i later regrett

i wish i could sing like aaron neville, because there have been times when i wish i could lift myself couple days ago. i grew up in a pentecostal church. i grew up in a tradition, and whether one can sing or not, those old songs and you start to sing those songs, it is amazing how you can lift yourself up with the right kind of song. that has happened with me with a church i grew up in, but talk about those moments when you had to lift yourself singing. ave maria, that is a pretty good thing to sing, but how you live yourself with your own voice? >> i guess is god. i have faith -- i was going through low times, and she turned me on to st. jude. he is the saint of hopeless cases. i prayed a lot. i still do. walking down the street, i pray. >> st. jude is with you all the time. but i have never seen a picture of you when that hearing was not present in your ears. good -- that earring is not present in your ears. tell me about your early start, losing your mom. you're not the only one with talent, but who told you were good enough to sing and to be a group? >> my parents were migrated ce

>> i will tell you, frankly i believe that i created the foundation. i gave people back their morale. cy built 250,000 housing units and affordable rentals. and a whole host of other things. it it created the climate for what ultimately others after me, david dinkins and rudy giuliani and the current mayor, mike bloomberg, particularly him, have done. we are once again the international capital of the world. i honestly truly believe that. >> when you look at what's happening in the gun tonight in america, clearly new york made a real stand about guns. and it's pretty successful. new york is becoming a pretty city, in comparison to cities like chicago. what's your view on the debate? >> i believe the constitutional amendment to really address the issue. when we're doing like we are doing it a little bit at a time and the united states supreme court has a tendency to strike down what we do, washington, d.c. banned guns in the united states supreme court said you can't do it. the only true way to do it is a constitutional amendment. but until that happens

>> i think so. i do not always consciously have an image. often i do.es it is a catalyst for starting, i will fiddle around with an idea and the image starts to rise in my mind as i work with it. for example, i played a little bit of a piece from my collection, the water garden, started in 1998, had sketched out a few ideas. it was wintertime, january. we had just moved up to mendocino county, and it was raining for two, three weeks, every day, constantly. it took me about two or three weeks to realize i was sort of an absorbing the sensation of water into everything i was doing. oh, i get it. it should be a collection on the theme of water. then i turn it around and it became a more conscious effort to make the rest of the music i was writing sound like it have some element of water, whether it was fast, slow, stillwater. the title of that collection is a slow peace. i always like to think that it feels like the surface of water. more importantly than that, if the composer, improviser, is connected with an image or story, no matter what that story is,

i would say, i am very much a capitalist. i just have the view that free markets imply that the playing field is fair and there aren't a lot of conflicts of interest. a big thesis of my book and what i was trying to get across in the op-ed is the fact that capitalism, at least in the financial industry, i no longer think is on an even playing field. i think advantages aren't stacked in favor of banks and against -- are stacked in favor of banks and against their clients. i will get to this more later on. let me tell you the three things i will discuss today. the first is, has anything really changed in the industry? certainly when i wrote the op- ed, a lot of people said, things have always been this way. or, wall street has always operated in a certain sense. i will tell you how, at least since i was sitting where you were 15 years ago, in my opinion, things have changed. the second thing i will tell you is, with all these changes, how do banks exploit conflicts of interest to make money in a way that i view as unfair at bes

caller: i have no idea. i just live my life, day-to- day, doing what i have to do. sometimes i have to sacrifice medication, or food, sometimes it is a constant fight. if i had had my job i would have had the insurance to take care >> washington journal is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. we are going live to capitol hill with a news conference with lisa murkowski. she is discussing energy policy. >> i have the book. you have all been waiting for it and take you for giving me the opportunity to talk a little bit about what we have been doing on the energy committee for the past year in an effort to really focus on where we have been with energy policy and really helping to move forward in a way that is not the same old same old, but really real imagining and refocusing where we should be has been an important opportunity for us to really put some considered thought into the proposal. what you have in front of you is better than airplane reading. there are some suggestions in this energy 2020 document that people will look at and they will argue and they will

i said suppose i offered you $1000. he said no, at no. i said suppose i offered you $5000.the tree is not for sale. now, this whole business of what we call success, we only have one definition for success in america and that has to do with how much money you make and i don't think that is a fair definition. so here a neurosurgeon who is not terribly nice to his wife and children, he makes a lot of money and he's a success but the taxi driver even though he is an enormously wonderful father, and husband he is not a success. so what do you mean by success? i think that definition may be a little different than ours. it certainly doesn't have everything to do with money. you see, and so i think it sounds to some people when you start the discussion somewhat crass. >> host: how did you conclude your flamboyant tree negotiation? >> guest: i didn't get it. [laughter] i didn't get it. i did learn though that they grow very fast and you can get them small and you don't even have to have -- my mother gardened decorative flowers until she was at least 93 and one i was a child -- to

i am sorry that the top of the list. i have 48 license requests that i cannot fail. i have a two-star michelin restaurant that is moving from downtown out into the mission that the only thing i can do is throw a quick 41 on the place because we can -- because i cannot find a 47 or 848 to do it. i would like you -- or a 48 to do it. i would like to think about some injured county transfers. -- enter-county transfers. there are a lot of restaurants that have a million dollar construction costs and cannot find a license and are freaking out. licensing has gone to about 128,000 this month. we assume they will surely go to 150,000 and probably more. we need some more liquor licenses. >> to that, in part, i would say that is a structural problem, and largely driven by our statutes. this governor is very pro- expansion of business. and in favor of things that make this city and state great. there is mileage from your local representatives on this. the governor is going to be supportive of whenever you want to do in the city of san francisco. -- what ever you want to do in t

i. i. i. live. i. am. one who. calls you both my parents were atheists it's the same they were among those people who with bills to save you have the union to live and in those days it wasn't all that easy to express your faith the adult here in the twentieth century what the good. of that when i started to live on my own then i was baptized that's what i was twenty six years old. it was abundantly clear to me that if i had a guardian angel who was looking over me and protecting i had a free will because i'm hurting his feelings would really not be a nice thing to do and most of it would leave i felt that i would offend him if i didn't join the orthodox church with the. fusion if a. look at that across here in this holy place of the what the law says see the entire family of royal musses was murdered in nineteen eighteen it is there and their holy remains will. be those of alexy the heir apparent and his sister as. that's why this is a holy place any more they pray for us to understand. i don't have the worst husba

i said superintendent. i know how you're dressed. i appreciate it. i do want to see your under shirt? no, i don't and i don't want that to count against my time either. i would like to talk to you about three things but first of all i would like to take a moment since toby was up here and welcome him back. i think what he said about his confuse in the board of education is our confidence in the contract. >> >> and by using the contract we were able to work through this and come to a solution. i think that is something to celebrate and recognize. we're pleased to have toby back and we're sorry it took so long to do it. when carla bryant was up here talking about the eed celebration and have people come back who were site administrators and eed program administrative ors. throughout the years, throughout the past 40 years i have been involved in the union we have also had dynamic people worked for the union in the early education program, and i would just like to read into your record the names of some of the people who have been our representatives at