they set queen elizabeth next to queen latifah.sic at the wedding will be provided by two choirs, one orchestra, a group of trumpeters and a pony-tailed d.j. named al. everyone lines up for the buffet. kate, by the way, will not become a princess. you think if you marry a prince, you would, but that's not the case. the title she gets depends on what the queen decides to title william. so, if he bucks becomes a duke,l become a duchess. if he becomes a war lock, she'll be a godgoddess. and so on. pretty much every show on television has a correspondent in london covering the event right now. the insider, "good morning america," the today show, judge judy, judge mathis -- >> good evening, i'm diane sawyer. breaking news to report right now from westminster abbey, the site of the royal wedding. abc news has confirmed that prince william and his fiance, kate middleton, have decided to skip the royal wedding and go to las vegas. possibly to the overnight wedding chapel in las vegas. and we have more on this story, as it develops, but rig

queen latifah said "you got me street tripping, boo." eugene was mobbed everywhere he went.because no one paid attention to us. it literally goes -- in the african-american community it's tyler perry, eugene levy. >> jimmy: really? what exactly was it the queen said to -- >> you got me street tripping, dude. >> jimmy: that explains it. if she's got him straight tripping. speaking of the queen, you're a canadian. >> si, senor. >> jimmy: subject to the queen, true? >> the queen of england is the queen of canada. >> jimmy: queen of your money too. >> yeah, she's on the money. she's not the queen of my money. >> jimmy: yeah, she is the queen of the money. i looked it up beforehand. so what is your stance on the royal wedding? >> you're really pretty educated. >> jimmy: i know a lot of stuff. >> yeah, i can tell. what is my stance on the royal wedding? >> jimmy: yeah, are you excited? do you have to -- >> i'm completely excited. it's tradition. i love tradition. you know? and the canadians love the queen. you know? to see the -- you know, the tradition the queen arriving at westm

queen latifah literally about to him. -- bowed to him. rachel re and said she would cook for him any time. [laughter] please give him a warm welcome. [applause] >> i had forgot about queen latifah. [laughter] thank you for the gracious welcome. thank you for inviting me back to the national press club. a few weeks back, i celebrated my 30 year, the anniversary of being the irs commissioner. milestones like that are a good time to reflect. think about what you have gotten done, what you have accomplished, what you have learned, and what lies ahead. it has certainly been an interesting journey so far. some things i expected, others that i did not expect. one of the most pleasant surprises, and there are pleasant surprises, one of them was that this large organization is so responsive, so agile, and so nimble. the irs are literally turned on a dime multiple times during the worst recession in our generation. what we were called in to help millions of a distressed americans get money, send money, make it through some tough economic times, we

one-third young people from college campuses who basically thought they were coming out to see queen latifah. [laughter] >> but for whatever reason they were people who live in their own silos who don't talk to each other and don't cross paths and certainly don't talk about race and it's a great no, no and because i was being a safe person someone would ask this question. why are you writing about african-americans specifically? aren't we over that? and my answer would always be if -- why would we want to be over it unless we think it's a bad thing? unless we have a negative reaction to it, why would you want to be colorblind. why would you not to see part of who i am? which in many cases was the first time in a public setting where people got to say, well, that's the good point. i hadn't thought of it that way. in an intraracial way. so we started having -- so i would come home from having had these interesting conversations, and i would bounce them off meschelle who was in the point of writing book-writing and roughly a year later we would get questions like -- >> why is everyone insist on

queen latifah literally scowled to him. celebrity chef rachel re said, i will cook for you any time -- rachel ray said, i will cook for you any time. please give him a warm welcome. [applause] >> i had forgotten about queen latifah. thank you for inviting me back to the national press club. a few weeks back, i actually celebrated my anniversary of my third year as being the irs commissioner. milestones like that are a good time to reflect and think about what you have gotten done, what you accomplished, what you learned, and what lies ahead. i will tell you, it has certainly been an interesting journey so far. some things i expected, others that i did not expect. one of the most pleasant surprises -- yes, there are pleasant surprises when you are the irs commissioner. one of the surprises was that this large organization is so responsive, so agile and so nimble. the irs literally turned on a dime multiple times during the worst recession in our generation. when we were called on to help millions of distressed americans get

queen latifah bowed to him. [laughter] rachel ray said, and i quote, "i'll cook for you anytime." he commands a lot of respect. give a warm national press club welcome. [applause] >> i had forgotten about that. thank you for the gracious welcome. thank you for inviting me back to the national press club. a few weeks back, i celebrated my third year, the anniversary of my third year of being in the irs commissioner. milestones like that are a good time to reflect, think about what you have gotten done, what you have accomplished, what you have learned, and what lies ahead. it has been an interesting journey so far. some things i expected, others i did not expect. one of the most pleasant surprises, and you might be wondering that there are pleasant surprises when you are the irs commissioner, and one surprise was that this large organization is so agile and responsive. the irs turned on a dime multiple times during the worst recession in our generation. when we were called upon to help millions of distressed americans get money, down money, and make it through some tough economic t