l 3ord lamont, we've seen him already. and then lost to say about the new coalition government. and then next to him, lord morris, the new attorney general.

l 3ord lamont, we've seen him already. and then lost to say about the new coalition government. and then next to him, lord morris, the new attorney general. the strangers gallery in the house of lords, and there's some detail there before the ceremony will happen. good morning. it is good to see you. >> very exciting for me as that i am not an opposition for the very first time. this a government which i am a part. this is something -- a new coalition government -- never before in living memory have we seen this. >> as far as expectations, what can we look ahead to? >> if they can build something that was like a program. they're trying to put that team on the queen's speech, but there is often a hold disparate collection of bills that they have to do. this government's -- i expect the phrases will pay get locked very quickly in the people's minds. and how will they deal with the tensions between them? will they give teachers more freedom and allow schools to be set up? hall that operate in the clashes and the questions that the labour party will want to point out? >> it is not 1

lamont is a member of the f.d.f. i wrote the one where they go camping. tavis: that was on the other night. i just saw it the other night. >> this is embarrassing. tavis: i love "sanford and son". >> it is a great show. it is a really funny show. they spotted me honestly because of the jokes i could write. it took me a long time to understand story but jokes i could write. it has hard jokes. for some reason i could write aunt esther. there you go. give me the credit for having this range. aunt esther. "iron man 2" senator. [laughter] tavis: that's some nice range. not just "sanford and son." you you for "welcome back kotter." >> did. tavis: how did you make the switch and say i'm moving from writing to doing stand up? what happened? >> i was bored out of my mind, basically. i couldn't understand. i was 26. i went into the story editor at "sanford and son" and said why do you write 20 of these? because it was a formula. . if you think of my series, they sort of aren't formula. they sort of are -- the stuff i then did was very offbeat and difficult to write

. >> and the delicious doctor, mark lamont hill associate professor at columbia university. he knows co-ed like i know premeds and he is made of ink but lives to drink g to see you again, pimpblg does a good job is liz robbins throwing rather than lob ins by never be a snobbins making my bad place thobins. the end. >> i wish it was the end. i wish it was the end. all right? now, to the gregga long. it's a jack-a-lop of justice. oh. and so especial lay lock the border can you lighten up a little on the new immigration law? i don't want to know arizona's opinion on whether taxi fares in nyc should be raised. all politics are local. take these un human rights experts and oxy moron, saying arizona's new law could violate international standards whatever that means. they claim, quote, a disturbing pattern of legislative activity has been established and may allow for action targeting individuals on the basis of their perceived ethnic origin. blah. blah. blah. of course, they leave out the fact the law exists, hence the term illegal immigration. it's illegal or there hasn't been a

lamont -- liberal democrats have 57 seats. next, we show you this morning's statements from the three party leaders appeared first is nick clegg, who says conservatives ought to be given the chance to form a government. after that, gordon brown expressing willingness to come to a coalition, and then david kirk -- david cameron, saying he will make a comprehensive office -- offer. now, the statement from british party leaders. [applause] >> thank you for coming. last night was a disappointment for the liberal democrats. even though more people voted for us than ever before, even though we won a higher proportion of the vote than ever before, it is a source of great regret for me that we have lost some really valued friends and colleagues and returned to parliament with fewer seats than before. many people, during the election campaign, were excited about the prospect of doing something different, but it seems that when they came to vote, many of them, in the end, i decided to stick with what they knew best. at a time of great e