>> i am coming right from jujitsu. it is a humbling experience, getting squashed by younger, more fit, experienced people. >> why jujitsu? seems like something you would know for a long time. >> i started at 58. it is the last thing in the world i could have ever imagined enjoying. i have never hung out in a gym. it can best be described as, to learn a new skill at my age is satisfying. re-creating the feeling of being the lowest person on the totem pole in the kitchen, knowing nothing, the incremental, tiny satisfactions of being a little less awful at something every day, that is jujitsu for me. i am learning an entirely new skill. a difficult one. a physically demanding one. one that i think about the rest of the day. they call it physical chess. >> what else in your life has had that trajectory? >> i am a guy who likes making things. when i was a chef, i liked multitasking. i like making things, whether it is a tv show, a story, a plate of food. i do not really even need to have it afterwards. the process, i think

it's like okay now i want to try to get good at improv or jujitsu it's my quest to tragic things better and then the humility to be like you suck at this right now but that makes you better by being aware and asking the question to get better. but then there has to be part of your brain that when i see the dalia show even though i know i'm not going to have a tv to show, i still cross my arms and i'd like i can do that. you know what i mean? you need that drive to be like ibd than what i'm saying so much that this misery is going to be part of the story that i tell when i succeed. and that has helped me a lot. >> they are powerful motivators. >> other questions? >> also, just though that it happens to anybody. anytime that you feel low or depressed, don't feel crazy. >> you're in good company. people that succeed without any kind of arduous challenge are terrible people. >> i had to chase delete cookies challenge or adversity. >> while you were talking i wasn't really listening. [laughter] >> yes, i mean the best comedians of struggle, and you're not going to see a good successful journ

. >> rose: you seem -- >> i'm coming right from jujitsu. i started at 58. >> rose: 58. >> it's the last thing in the world i could have ever imagined wanting to do or enjoying. i wasn't at the gym, i never really cared. at my age to learn an entirely new skill is deeply satisfying. to recreate that feeling of being the lowest person in the toe actual pole in a kitchen back when i was 17 knowing nothing in a very hard world. the incremental tiny satisfactions of being a little less awful at something every day. with jujitsu, i'm learning a very physically demanding one but one that i think about for the rest of the day. they call it physical chess because it's something you think about. >> rose: what do you think about your trajectory. >> i like making thing. when i was a chef i was somebody who liked multitasking. i think i like making things whether it's a tv show, a story, a plate of food. i don't really even need to have it afterwards. the process. i think being a chef, seconding conditions you to the tiny technical satisfactions of exec

misuse them the i grew up learning to choke people, jujitsu. very dangerous.w what you are doing. they're not going to use it anymore. we see some one choke a guy on the video. he dies. what do you hear from the cops? we will review it. after this is done. and not all chokes are the same. may not be the one we dent waont you using any more. you are justifying as much as you can. legal and emotional. in both michael brown case. and eric garner case. it escalated quickly. maybe they did start. being aggressive. if the police had done something just a little different. somebody would not have been dead. even if the other person is the aggressor. if the police cannot escalate. back it down. we wouldn't have someone dead. >> i have 20 second left. we need to figure this out. obviously. not just from talking. there need to be more transpairensy. >> our system is the best in the word. doesn't mean it is good enough. you have to have dialogues outside the context of anger. charles is right about that too. >> we do this on new day. yesterday. some states. wisconsin is

i so see is that there was really none of the officers that knew any amount of wrestling moves or jujitsulowed them to put the flex cuffs on. so what you see is officer pantaleo throw a horse collar tackle on him, which is outlawed, even in the national football league, and then that's when it goes bad. he has an arm around his neck. and the problem is, they don't have the ability or the knowledge, let's say, to -- >> well, it sounds like that's under -- you even said, it's outlawed, so that is probably justifying the whole retraining -- >> the takedown, fred, the takedown idea. so he's trying to put his arms around his head and neck to bring him to the ground so they can put the handcuffs on him. so not having the right kind of leverage and moves that we were taught in the academy, bar hammer lack to take the wrist and twist it a certain way. >> roger, is that part of the retraining? >> i think so. and fred, when you look at other professions, lawyers, doctors, dentists, teachers, they all have continuing education requirements. so, it shouldn't be strange or bizarre that we would push f

he was doing his jujitsu act consciously. >> why should i care what actor says about politics or internationalelations rather than arnold schwarzenegger and ron thompson. >> an act way beyond late night and into the halls of congress. >> scientists pick vegetables themselv themselves. >> staged the america mall. >> and roasting president bush to his face. >> government best is the government that governs least. we have set up a fabulous government in iraq. >> next year, his opponent will not be himself, but long time friend jimmy fallon. >> you think you can take me, old man? >> i'm ten years younger than you. >> and the legacy that blurred the borders of politics in comedy. >> a political satire at the likes we have not seen on television. >> and never will again. >> okay. that's the show. >> cbs has not yet announced the date of colbert's first late show. letterman will sign off on may 20th. jon stewart said it last week. never before and never again you have a character and reacting every day to the news. to do that for nine years is almost impossible. >> it will be fun to hear how he reall

so he was doing this jujitsu act, constantly. >> why should i care what any actor says about politicsr international relations, other than ronald reagan, arnold schwarzenegger, and fred thompson. >> reporter: a comedic contortion act that went way beyond late-night and into the halls of congress. >> just to have scientists develop vegetables that pick themselves. >> reporter: staging a massive rally on the washington mall. >> hello, america! >> reporter: and famously roasting president bush, to his face. >> i believe the government that governs best is the government that governs least. and by these standards, we have set up a fabulous government in iraq. >> reporter: beginning next summer, colbert's new formidable opponent won't be himself, but longtime friend and time slot rival, jimmy fallon. >> you think you can take me, old man! >> i'm like ten years younger than you. >> reporter: leaving behind his memorable character and a unique legacy that blurred borders of politics and comedy. >> a truly sophisticated and elaborate political satire, the likes of which we haven't seen on tel