at this, i don't see myself. maybe because i haven't seen the pictures in so long, but it just looks like i'm looking at somebody i knew, like my brother or something. looks like i'm looking at a brother. >> why did this happen to me? what did i do wrong? you know? why did this happen to me? i was a good mom. >> my biological father is right here. he's deceased now. he was kind of like a deadbeat father. my mother was pregnant with me, that's when he broke up with her. >> no, sweetie, it was the other way around. i broke up with him. >> why? >> because he was into drugs and everything, and i -- i just wasn't -- you know, i wasn't into that. >> okay. look at this. look at that picture. >> you're like a little girl right there. i had no clue, and my sister said, well, she could tell. and i just didn't see anything. >> "d," you know, wants me to say "she," but it's kind of hard, because you've been "he." the "she" just won't come out of my mouth. >> and isis's 17-year-old brother, derek, has a hard time accepting that the brother he knew as iddarrell is now a girl. >> they always were together. they did everything

bringing darkness from above ♪ ♪ but if you close your eyes does it almost feel like nothing changed at and if you close your eyes does it almost feel like you've been here before ♪ ♪ how am i gonna be an optimist about this how am i gonna be an optimist about this if you close your eyes does it almost feel like nothing changed at all ♪ ♪ eh-eh-o eh-o eh-eh-o eh-o eh-eh-o eh-o eh-eh-o eh-o ♪ >> guys, thank you. bastille will be back with more music later on. >>> meet the guy who is about to

at the end of it all, though, it looks like they finally cool off. the guy in the white suit still ticked off but the fighting stops. >> this is security footage from an elementary school in russia. look at these two little girls right here. they are jumping up and down but not of excitement. look what happened a few seconds before this. those two girls and two others are walking down and just as they are walking into this area, some painters that are working on painting the facade of the school start moving the scaffolding and when they do it starts falling right in the direction of the girls. >> oh! oh, no. oh, my gosh, it landed on them. >> two of them are struck and pinned down under these bars. the two men there that are working and trying to pull up the scaffolding, you see a third man pull up and you see them pulling one of the girls out. >> one person suffered a broken bone. >> this is horrific. >> they were both taken to the hospital but it doesn't end there. these workers could be facing criminal charges because they didn't take the necessar

i felt like at meridian, it could do some good. we did not even talk about price until the day before the show. of course, meridian needs to support itself and support the community. but that was not the first consideration, so that made me very happy. >> his work is printed porcelain. he transfers images onto and spoils the surface a fragile shes of clay. each one, only one-tenth of an inch thick. >> it took about two years to get it down. i would say i lose 30% of the pieces that i made. something happens to them. they cracked, the break during the process. it is very complex. they fall apart. but it is worth it to me. there are photographs i took 1 hours 99 the former soviet union. these are blown up to a gigantic images. they lose resolution. i do not mind that, because my images are about the images, but they're also about the idea, which is why there is text all over the entire surface. >> marie in moved into the mansion on powell street just five years ago. its galleries are housed in one of the very rare single family resid

at that. does she like purel? there. >> jimmy: that's a great tail. yeah. you know what, i do a lot of work on this desk, so, it would be better if the animal wasn't on it. i have a lot of writing to do later. all right, well, you're not on the show. we're going to promote it anyway. it's called "the real apes of the planet." >> on animal planet. >> jimmy: october 21st. dave salmoni, everybody. we'll be right back with steve aoki. the planet." ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: i want to thank martin short, dave salmoni, and apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time. "nightline" is next. but first, his album, "neon future" came out today. here with the song "rage the night away", with some help from travis barker and waka flocka flame, steve aoki. ♪ ♪ we don't give a damn about money we alive right now ♪ ♪ all we do is party and get high right now ♪ ♪ shot shot gonna get another shot get a check on the money so the money never stop ♪ ♪ if you on me just watch you don't love me i'll tap tap tap man i do homie ♪ ♪ pow i'm a need y'all

totaly get of you of the at 6:20 five, if you look on the western horizon about that time. it looks like a decent chance at it. friday's weather already showing up on the map and that means a rainy friday. showers likely at times, breezy overnight, ending before sunrise . through the day tomorrow it days good, a beautiful thursday, rain likely and cooler temperatures friday. it's going to be a cloudy weekend. learn more about it all the time on facebook.com and our storm watch weather app. find out all about the eclipse. desk,, the toyota sports brought to you by your local toyota dealers >> here is a question, the nats lose to at -- you would think he would have an advantage playing at home. >> not so much in the postseason. both have really good pitching and that changes all the parameters. after the nationals won their division and had to stay around all that time, they got paralyzed when they had to leave to play the first -- said wait to play the first game of the series. we all hope gonzales has his a game. the national still are not hitting on all cylinders, but bryce harper had a

>> because like at my house for my dad and i, this is like our bonding thing. of course we wouldn't start now it, would always be like two days before halloween, would buy could be webs and tombstones and go out, pumps kins, and we actually had this little skeleton that a secret cord attached to it, i would be in the back behind the door, so i could point out hello mr. skeleton man, how did you know? >> oh, when the kids came up. >> yes, skeleton head looks like it was hide to go them, it was really me in the back talking through a microphone. >> nice memories. >> yes. >> going down memory lane with alex hole. >> i oh, my gosh. >> kerrey, you're married. >> yes. >> to john. >> yep. >> when you were dating, who said i love you first? >> oh, he did, for sure. >> he did? >> first date? >> no. before. no, i'm always a little bit dicey about. that will i'm scared to say it first. i've never said it first. >> scar toy say it. >> yes. >> really? >> i know, isn't that weak? >> isn't like -- he hasn't said it but -- >> no, avenue heart of stone. >> you really are a cold

projects in cape town are aimed at transforming everything from classrooms to neighborhoods. >> reporter: likeool at lunchtime, the girls are in a huddle, the boys are messing around, and like about 85% of south african schools, it didn't have a library. but private sponsors have built one. the initiative aims to promote cities that use design to advance their social, cultural and urban development. it's all about meeting the people's needs. >> [ inaudible ] our teacher she listens and spelling. >> the good thing about the library is you can go any time. you are free to go any time. even after school. >> reporter: another school is getting a garden. the children will grow their own vegetable to supplement the daily meal the government provides. it's an example of how those running the project want to see the design as part for everyone. >> it's to say don't think about the word design. think about it as design thinking as a way of solving problems. not the fabulosity of the architect. >>> apartheid was designed to transform people, but the capitol title can further activate change. >> all of t

and i don't like that at all. to tell us, you know, what our local laws should be affecting local people. that disturbs me greatly still. i think that's an arrogance of the federal g. when i say the federal government, it's really a few people there with their own personal interests who -- they were able to exercise it because the rest of the congress doesn't pay much attention. that's a challenge. >> we'll be right back. stay with us. wothe way als dismantles someone like stuarty. is so painful. embryonic stem cells have so much promise, but barbara comstock voted to ban that research funding even though conservatives like nancy reagan support it. that takes away hope for a cure -- but also, for families like ours, who just wanted a little more time. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. the all-new mercedes-benz gla took nearly 600lbs of high- strength steel. setting industry-leading safety standards took 20,800 crash simulations. and perfecting its engine took over 1.1 million m

at best. we will start off in the 40's. when you factor in that breeze it will feel like early november, technically 63 is reminiscent of say halloween standard, ukee, back to you. >>> eagles and rams this sunday afternoon at lincoln financial field. the rams are coming off an early bye week. eagles are hoping to get shady mccoy going this week. shady is averaging under 3 yards a carry through four games. he averaged 6-yard after four games last season but he is working with a banged up offensive line and not letting the stats get in his head. >> i know who i am, i am still confident. it doesn't really about on the mere he that much. we're winning games, we're three-one. it can be frustrating but at the end of the day i know hoy i am joy san kelce is back on his feet after under going surgery for that sports hernia. he hopes to be ready november 10th, which is when guard evan mathis hopes to be back as well. >> i don't want to get too a head of myself. i think right now it is a very active recovery. you are up and moving day after surgery. we are trying to get swelling and inflammation out of the area as that goes and as th

backstage, i watch past diane keaton and she looked at me, she went, like -- i don't know. >> jimmy: ds great. >> it was crazy. i'm fascinated by german mentality. jokes don't work at all. >> jimmy: really? >> i can be unfunny but i must have been particularly unfunny when i was in germany. and i'm scared of them. they're scary people. they are capable of lots of terrible things. in lots of different ways. i don't want -- >> jimmy: i have a bad feeling you're not going to be invited back. >> no, no. no. it should be noted -- >> jimmy: i just want to note, kimmel, german name. >> is it? >> jimmy: yes. look out. will arnett is here. we'll be right back. we give you relief from your cold symptoms. you give them the giggles. tylenol® cold helps relieve your worst cold and flu symptoms. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol® olivendless bowls of pastag pastwith new sauces at $9.99. like roasted mushroom alfredo, and toppings like crispy chicken fritta. never ending pasta bowl, unlimited pasta, garden salad, and fresh baked breadsticks. starting at $9.99. only at ol

i didn't like it at all. >> did you eat anything live? craig: i can't do that. have you ever eaten that? >> i mean, like a fresh tentacle. like they do at the fish market. craig: it's not a tentacle that's attached to -- help me, help me! >> they literally cut it off in front of you and serve you and it is still moving about. it's delicious. craig: you are racists! you are judging other people's cultures harshly. when i was in tokyo, i went to the fish market. and it's amazing. >> that's where it happened. craig: i know. it was available to me. i just didn't do it. and there's nothing i'm sure that these guys like seeing better than a middle aged european man going i don't know, i don't know. >> i'm sure they see it all the time. craig: yeah, they see it a lot. i traveled around japan a bit. have you been around there? >> no, i've only been to tokyo. craig: kyoto. you have to get around there. i'd like to go to korea. your family from the north or south? >> south. craig: i think the north is a little tricky to get in right now. [laughter] >> i don't even think th

to an analysis by uc- berkeley, if motorcyclists split lanes at speeds only slightly faster than the flow of traffic they are no more likely to have an accident than at any time. but if they drive more than 10 miles an hour faster than traffic the risk greatly increases. what in your eyes is a safe speed to split lanes? >> cars are doing 20, 25, 30 is okay. no higher. because at 30 miles an hour, by the time you hit the brake, you've already passed two cars. >> reporter: so those people splitting lanes at 60 miles an hour when the traffic is at a dead stop -- >> they're asking for it. >> reporter: most california motorcyclists agree. it's the few dangerous bikers that give the majority of safe riders a bad name. carter evans, los angeles. >>> newark police officers are being commended for bravery for saving an unconscious woman who was trapped in this burning car. the engine caught fire after the car had the a tree. officers worried about a possible explosion, of course. so they cut the seatbelt and rescued the woman. she has been treated at a hospital. >>> a family is reunited with its puppy thanks to a stranger who check

look at the damage. it's likeerious amount of steam right off the club. >> slow motion, the ball is going so fast you can hardly see it. he comes in and sucks up all the pumpkin. >> you can hit a golf ball through a pumpkin. >> all right, everybody. it's time for us to give away an ipad mini. >> you need the buzz word, be at least 18 years old and a legal u.s. resident. >> then head over to rightthisminute.com and click on that win ipad button. >> enter on facebook, twitter or both and enter each and every day. >> ready to reveal friday's buzz word? it is hollow. >> head over to rightthisminute.com, click on the win ipad button and enter hollow. >> good luck, everybody! >> travelers try to check in, but instead someone got a big surprise. >> see how an nfl pro pulls off the perfect halloween trick. hey! welcome home! woah, this kitchen looks beautiful. hey mom! it's bigger! it's great, right? give him the tour. let me show you! quartz countertop, soft-close drawers, farm sink, under cabinet lighting, look at this

i look at, like, the news -- this is my symbol for news. >> that's right. >> stephen: i look at all thegoing on. the dow is at 17,000-5. is that good for me it is there at 17-5? >> do you own some of it? >> stephen: i think so. well, that's good. >> stephen: really? yeah! >> stephen: aren't i getting ripped off by the guys who are there first? >> the beauty of the rigging is you don't feel it much if you're just an ordinary person. >> stephen: so they're shaving the skin off my back, so little it just feels like dermabrasion? >> it's like a partial enema. >> stephen: a partial enema? yeah. >> stephen: just enough! it just feels cleansing! >> stephen: wow! literally, that means they're literally douche bags. (applause) i have an idea. >> what are we -- >> stephen: here we go. so you lie to each other about how many numbers you have -- serial numbers on a bill. >> you call snit do you want to start or me? >> i have a couple of questions. have you seen this bill? >> stephen: no. you swear? >> stephen: yeah. you want to bet? >> we should raise the stakes. >> stephen: $10 million. no tears.

looks like a bagel she carried you nine months. >> even if it's not real, mom heard something like that at one time. >> they don't realize what they are saying. >> why do you wave your arms really fast? sometimes it sounds like you're clapping. >> i feel bad for her. i don't feel bad for my ovaries any more. she is on the throne. moms don't have privacy. >> sometimes your mad face makes me laugh. >>> jonah, you are beautiful and funny for posting this. >> when we come home, i'll tell you all the things you did wrong today. >> there is no better way to get a bird's eye view. where this golden eagle takes us next. >>> don't miss tuesday's buzz word. >> what better way to get a bird's eye view? we are in the mountains of mongolia. handlers have a golden eagle. the gold pro is getting a great view of this bird of prey. check it out. checks out his scenery, then off he goes. now he's just soaring. that's ridiculous. >> it almost looks fake. it almost looks like a bird head with a camera attached to it over a green screen. >> do we get to see this beauty catch anything? >> not exactly. it catche

[ laughter ] and like -- after -- at the end of like, the third day right before we performed i was like'm like, "hey, man. yeah, we both do similar stuff." but like, by the end of the third day i was like, "all right. i'm just comfortable enough. i'm going for it." and i fully chris farley showed him, and was like, "remember uhf?" [ laughter ] he's like, "yeah, yeah. no that's -- that's a movie i made." and i'm like, "so good! remember when you opened al capone's glove compartment and you're like, 'road maps!' anyway, you know." [ laughter ] >> seth: it's worth pointing out the nicest human being on earth. >> nicest man on earth. he's so kind and so funny and rad to hang with. it was -- it was honestly -- i don't know. i guess a dream come true. >> seth: it was double dream because you also got to do some "game of throne" stuff. >> yeah. double dream come through. >> seth: because you're a big g.o.t. fan. >> big g.o.t. head. not only did you give me the fun bit of walking through lena headey's shot as joffrey and yelling in her face, which was awesome. but i also got to hand but i also

>> well, it is likely at this time -- and there is a show i ache to do that the networks won't go nearwhat is it? >> my only hope is that it will be -- i think -- i can't judge your age quite, whether you're your generation on up. >> i'm the genxor. >> it's the next generation, 55 up. through my

at that. does she like purel? tail there. >> jimmy: that's a great tail. yeah. you know what, i do a lot of work on this desk, so, it would be better if the animal wasn't on it. yeah. i have a lot of writing to do later. all right, well, you're not on the show. we're going to promote it anyway. it's called "the real apes of the planet." >> on animal planet. >> jimmy: october 21st. dave salmoni, everybody. thank you dave. we'll be right back with steve aoki. ♪ on groceries at momacme's stock up sale.d up well, if she can get whatever she wants, why can't i? hello, chocolate donuts with sprinkles. it's acme's stock up sale. get delicious deals on the things you love most. jif peanut butter or hot or lean pockets are .99 cents. and green giant frozen vegetables are .79 cents. this is big, people. this is acme. you're in for something fresh. hey mom, you want glazed or chocolate? (barking...) (meowing... & more barking) this is just too good to keep quiet! petsmart's low prices on your favorite food brands just got low

this is what it looks like at montgomery drive. you'll notice in this far corner, that's the on-ramp to 76 from montgomery drive. police still have that ramp blocked off. unfortunately, they just can't handle any more volume on the road itself. the cars are getting by using that one lane, as you can see right there, penndot's moving this camera around just to be able to see. police have clearly blocked off that on-ramp to 76. again, a 45 to 50-minute trip on 76 eastbound from the blue route to the vine. you can clearly see why. avoid this portion of 76 if you can. i'll be back in a few minutes with alternate routes, vai. >>> sex crimes, the new allegations against "7th heaven" star stephen collins. >>> plus, unsportsmanlike conduct on ebola. how it touched the nerve of a soccer field. >>> as we approach 7:00, good morning, i'm jillian mele. if you are just joining us, we continue to follow breaking news along the schuylkill expressway. a fatal accident has tied up track for 1 hour and 25 minutes. one lane is getting by on the eastb

to the faa you come up with regulations that you think are appropriate and the faa would have likely looked at this problem and said 55 pounds does not make sense as a dividing line. it's a certain number of joules

>> we don't like to think about it much at all. >> we don't like to think about it much at all. there is this great study by a woman at stanford. she is a psychology professor. she put pagers on people and track them over years of their life, more than 20 years. her team would page them and record what their desires and motivations and fears were over time. basically she found if you are far away from death -- let's say say you have 20 years to live. we act like we are going to live forever. it is about achieving things and getting more stuff. when we become aware we might have a limited time on this earth, we suddenly care about family, about being connected to people we love. we tighten in. that change is pretty dramatic. it ends up, at the same time you have people who are happier as they get older. they have more perspective and getting some connection to people they want to be connected with and not trying to chase the next thing. >> at the same time there is this argument about people who have this certain proximity. they begin to seek out the scientific means we have now

like. you could issue a lower penalty, or something in between. those are merely a guide at this point, like i said, i don't believe that it would be fair to impose those penalties on him because this happened prior to that, i included that as a guide for you. that was it. >> other comments or questions from the commissioners? >> i think that i share your views, mr. chairman, that $10,000 is not appropriate for this kind of a violation. and i am reminded of a judge who once told me about he had a case before during the second world war and two plumbers were charged with sabotage because they cut a pipe on a job they were doing and he said to the f.b.i. and he said, well, what are you doing to suggest for a real sabotage? because they wanted to give about a ten year sentence. and i mean, i would think that for this kind of a violation, i would be much more comfortable with something in the range of 2 or 300 dollars. >> if i may, the potential help. settlements that are publicly available, on this violation, or very similar have been in the $500 range, when someone has coopera

they were looking at me like baby birds looking at their mother. and afterwards, i felt sort of bad because i had thought i was going to do angel investment, but i didn't know how. i thought, i'll do it and start doing angel investing. it wasn't supposed to grow into this big thing. this is one of the things we tell founders. the best way to start a start-up that is going to take over the world, just start a start a project. y.c. was an instance of this. >> how did you come up with the y combinator. >> the original name was cambridge seed. >> we were in cambridge. >> the y combinator is a trick, which is a formal expression to a math concept. >> how did you decide to work together? you were not married yet? that is a big decision. >> we were only dating for a year. ♪ >> there are myths about so many of the great companies, start-ups, founders that are boiled down into legends and what is the myth of y combinator and what is the reality? >> people don't realize how much we were not interested in making money. of all these people, all these forums, a

when you say that i don't even know -- it feels funny to but i foundhat, myself liking to perform at an early age. doinge in the book i was a performance of "the wizard of was in fourth grade, but emotionally probably four. i got a laugh. i remember this feeling of intoy liking it, leaning it, and wanting it again and again. i think i had to learn how to be a better performer. >> you learn timing. >> you learn how to work with other people, to go against -- our first natural instincts are not always great. you have to sift through the first layer. you go through your instinct. it's not always great. learn it is instinct, timing, and it is also a craft. >> i have gotten better at knowing how i can deliver a know i don't know if i what a great joke in general needs. to read something and know i can deliver this, or if i tweak this , it will come better out of my mouth. that is what weekend update helps with, it is doing joke after joke and learning what is working or, i am going to fast and i need to personalize this moment. that kind of stuff is certainly learned. >> it also seemed the

like he is winning. rationality is revealing. some people at the white house sent around a poll that said look at the numbers, a majority think that there is not a likely outbreak. ehire majority, 70% have faith in the federal government. they think they are winning. i think they are right. >> we said all along if there are instances where they have not gotten sufficient guidelines that could be a problem. but the president came out today with his core message how he approaches almost every issue. science and logic matter. he is being backed up by scientists and editorial boards in some public officials but republicans are hoping not for more people to get ebola but they're hoping that this theme stays live. the president went right into it politically and said, this is the right thing to do. what science suggests we should do. >> they are saying that data that suggests they are on strong ground and is why they are being tough on these quarantined issues. why they don't want to back down in the face of governors who don't think the direction is

i like to shop at a store where the location in town, but i'm in the going to pay more money to do it. so what i do is finds an item i like. i go on line, i shop there brick and mortar location, i find the best deal that i can. then bring it back to the location where i actually want to do business. now the deal here, i mean, the important fact is making sure that you understand exactly who does what in terms of price slash. take a look at the video we have for you. >> this constantly expanding in stores, stores jumping on the price match policy, bandwagon, texas based radio shack just announce that they, too, are going to not only price match brick and mortar locations but also on line, at places like amazon.com. so while this may not have been a player in the past for you, they may be something to consider for this holiday season. >> perks, consider the price of something, or the saves on something, we're not necessarily talking about money off of the retail price. i want you to consider the total cost of the transaction. so, maybe a perk is buying a product on line out of state and

clean up so the fact it is an at&t box is for sure it gets attention to the graffiti artists it's crazy they don't go there only but to the neighbors i think that we all like progress but why not put the box underground or use the old box because nobody uses landlines anymore they use cell phones so this is just i don't know. i he definitely it's at&t's an eye sore 40 for the neighborhood we don't like the attraction so it's very, very i don't know as i said everyday we have to clean up graffiti so they don't do it we do it him i don't know it's, you know, i take it is an eye sore we prefer it underground so i don't know why they can't do it they use a public lines for the sidewalks to make money why not help the neighborhood and put the box underground i don't know any neighbor will have a position we defer the graffiti artists to do anything so i just so if you can convince them to put it underground and the other problems will be resolved. >> thank you. >> all right. >> thank you is there any public comment? please step forward. >> hello my name is a pamela tom i'm the daughter of mrs. yee - >> i'm sorry. >> as a member of her family your time to speak

looks like at lunchtime it's trying to push out of here. because it's moving in west to east you'll see clearing first in the northwest suburbs saturday morning. it takes longer to clear along the coastline. saturday at 7:00 this model showing it's hugging the coastline. that rain is moving slower and slower as we've been tracking. clouds and sunshine this afternoon, 74 degrees for the high. union game tonight. yom kippur starts at sundown. friday we have rain and it could last into saturday for half of the day. sunday, october chill, 64. monday, not as cool. 72. tuesday, clouds and sunshine, 74 degrees the high with a chance for the sure. wednesday, mostly sunny skies, 72. today we have a lot of clouds starting us off. a nice afternoon ahead. >> next the verdict is in the retrial of the man who shot a florida teenager during an argument over loud music. >> stealing spree vehicles are missing key components at dealerships out west. >> reporter: vehicles on 422 are dealing with a good ride. overnight construction by trooper has cleared out, b

id like at that as an opportunity. on this kind of pullback. >> i agree. i think management was very smart to look at the environment that we're in, they are posting high teens, you know, comps. there is no reason why they should expect that going forward. a really good move for them to cool everyone off. and that sets them up to beat in future quarters. that was a good move. and i'm with pete on that. >> and why would you draw the same inference on netflix. beaten up stocks getting destroyed. that's what we're not hearing about today but that's where people panic and i think cuban is right. that goes higher. >> more exclusive interviews. i'm going to be joined by keith meister of corvex capital. and that thanl august. there we go. just after this in a world that's changing faster than ever, we believe outshining the competition tomorrow requires challenging your business inside and out today. at cognizant, we help forward-looking companies run better and run different - to give your customers every reason to keep looking for you. so if you're ready to see

>> everyone wants to know what the weather is going to be like at the world series.ight rob ford, a beautiful day today. that's for sure. >> it was gorgeous in san francisco, and still in the 60s right now. >> coming up, we clock kansas city time. for game six and potentially game seven, things are looking dry, and back here in the bay area we have viewing parties outside an sifk. still nice. in fact, we will see temperatures climbing into the 70s. closer to san francisco past the middle part of the week, but if you have halloween plans, you're going to want to stay tuned to the microclimate forecast. big changes coming up for the second half of the week. we'll have a look at that coming your way in a few minutes. back to you. >> thanks so much. >> you stay with nbc bay area and a giant push for the world series title. janelle wang is headed to kansas city. we'll have more from her starting on tuesday. we have complete coverage both right here on the air and on-line. >> we are following another story tonight here in the south bay. dozens of motorcycles destroyed when

parents who kiss on a regular base is in front of the kids are less likely to yell at the their childrenhey are more attentive to the children. >> researchers suggest that parents who show love towards one another are likely to raise their children and loving relationship leads to successful parenting, on the opposite end, couples who constantly argue are more likely to yell at their kids or yell. >> if you air next nate that means you still like each other. so is there haha going on and you are not frustrated and willing to yell at the children. >> even though i never walk in my parent are very affectionate. my dad walks up and goes my baby. and he hugs her from behind. hug and kiss her on the cheek. i would say, stop, stop. >> wam back down here, do you mind taking camera three. now what does your dad says. >> he goes my baby. and then he gives her a hug. i'm in the kitchen, like wow. >> how long have they been married in 30 years. >> they always tell me what you are seeing here, this is what you want. >> yes good hey sue, when you do the the weather here in about ten seconds. >> yes.

do you like rub any tonic at the end? >> you absolutely can. >> to make sure there is no residue or supposed to be no residue. >> there really isn't supposed to be any residue. you can take cotton ball and baby oil and certainly won't be any makeup left. you can choose to do that. the makeup eraser is just an add-on. it is to remove your makeup so you can still use your cleansers and your nightly routine. very inexensive way to remove makeup. 1,000 washes and not consumable. you don't have to continue to buy it. >> it's $20 and easy. >> it's extremely soft. i have to say. as i said, i'm not a soft person, cotton gives me the willies. it was a little bit too soft for me. i see it does remove your makeup and, okay, we'll take one more like at the camera and convince our audience that this is something they can't live without. thank you, lexi, for coming on. >>> up next, can yoga be the fix to a broken heart? we'll find out. don't go away. if you were a denture? take this simple test. press your tongue against it. like this.

like a big thing for me. and nokia was really big in india at the time. 7 out of 10 phones were a nokia phone. so i had like hundreds of ideas buzzing. we can do this. the phone can have this. and this button here and have this and that and this and that. and he sort of poured it out to my boss who listened patiently. and thought yeah, okay. then he said, mishkin, this time, the mobile phone business is not about mobile phones. i didn't quite get it. i was a young kid who liked technology and all that. slowly i started to understand. but it hit home to me once. i was in a shopping mall in south delhi, negotiating a contract, and i went out of his office. i was walking through the mall. and a nice big mall. very plush. i could see different brands. see big holdings. i could see people walking fast. getting into the shops. glass. it was wonderful. and finally, i started getting it. everything moving in slow motion. like the matrix. i could see how it worked. i could see that it was not about technology. it was about the phones and washing machines. it was not about any of that at all. i could see

you're sitting on like lounge chairs, looking at a lake, and somebody's making you laugh. tor, you think you're watching a movie. so, it doesn't feel like work at all. and they were just fantastic. they were amazing guys. >> seth: now, are you nice in that or are you crazy ass? >> i'm a little crazy in that. >> seth: okay, so this is your new thing. i'm glad we're keeping it going. that's going to be your hat trick of crazy ass. >> exactly, definitely. it's the trifecta. >> seth: you also produced "my big fat greek wedding," which is one of the -- [ cheers and applause ] it's the "cinderella" story of movies. you made it for no money, it made a pile of money, and now you're going to do another one. >> yep. we just signed on to do a sequel. [ cheers and applause ] oh, i'm so happy. i'm so happy. i'm really so happy. and yeah, and we have the original cast back and nia vardalos who wrote it and starred in it has, you know, a great take on the story, which i can't tell you what it is but it's really funny. >> seth: this made me really happy because i assumed greek people would

like at the beach. you know why? i am working at the beach.f i didn't have my phone i couldn't go to the beach. i would have to be coped up in an office -- coupey d up in an office. i was looking at my phone all day. you know what i was doing? writing this monologue. and it is brilliant. shut up about the de humanization of technology. i travel around the world and can talk to my kids face-to-face at bedtime because of these devices. they are fantastic. >> andy, another monologue that we agree on, right? what good is it staring at the beach when you can look at your phone. >> i am looking at you saying you can't go to the beach. >> i that guy in the video went to the beach. i don't go until after 4:00. >> so you admit it. >> i don't have a problem with people wasting time on the internet. let's not pretend it is not wasting time on the internet. you are not talking about wasting time on the internet. you are talking about reading the monologue on the phone which is not wasting time. it is possible to spend time on the internet because you are