but where you are, i like to go -- i like to go around america, i like if it, we are going on this trip, a little trip to berlin, we are going to berlin, millan, london and paris, yes, i have a week and have to go to work and that's my job, where i have to go for a week. >> rose: but you said george allowed you to ply in and do the movie and fly out so you had -- >> it was spectacular. they allowed me to go back and forth from berlin to south carolina every two weeks so i could keep my house together and keep the guys rolling, keep the place spinning, you know. keep those guys going, and still do the job .. and he made it for everyone. mine was maybe the most difficult, but he -- i never had anyone do that for me. >> do you look for -- when you look at what you are going to do next, i mean, are you actually out there letting people know i really like to be making movies? >> no. >> no. you know, and i quit every once in a while. >> now you are going to quit after certain movies because it is really great and how can i top that? a. i really thought that, i mads and i thought i can't do an

i don't like to write. >> you like to write. >> now i know what i'm doing. knowing what you do makes it a pleasure. you procraftinate. >> you do. >> i'm so busy procraftinating means i work on another part of the business or edit someone else's story. right now, i should be writing a story that i have to finish a draft of by monday. >> we are serving as a procrastination tool. >> you are, and thank you. i thank you. >> is there anything about your experience growing up that gave you a sense of irony, or a sense of humour that plays a role in what you do. >> you know, i think for the kinds of stories we are going, it's important that things be funny. i mean, i think - you know, i grew up around people. parents are funny. what we do on the show is we are trying to make a new kind of journalism, where we wanted to be more compelling. we have looked at what people do, what can we do to make it more gripping. like people, we live in a world where there's a tremendous number of journalists, you know, but what can we do that will be distinctive. and the things that

>> jimmy: like eventually you guys are like very old.t would be -- >> yeah, i think we could be in a nursing home helping each other, pushing each other. >> jimmy: hooking each other up to ivs. >> sounds hysterical. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so when you started and you met at the audition, did you -- >> fall in love. no. >> jimmy: did you? >> no, no. we really -- i mean, we had an audition with like -- >> tell the truth. you were just going to -- >> i was completely like amazed by how amazing ethan was. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: were you really? >> keep going. >> jimmy: were you taken with ethan? >> nor, actually, it just -- i have nothing to say about that audition. >> jimmy: is he making this up? or were you taken with him? were you -- >> she'd never really met an actor with my power. [ laughter ] >> yeah. and i was like -- i couldn't speak. i was like speechless. i was like oh, my god. >> jimmy: well, that's no good for an audition, is it? >> mon dieu. >> jimmy: what language is that? >> french. >> jimmy: okay. guillermo speaks french. i do

now what was it like oh my. gosh a relief a relief because i didn't want to go every few months and have another mammogram and another test and another this and another that and it was like ok i have that cancer gene led to deal with that let's just go get it done so you did it with the dream without having the cancer yeah. you did a pre-cancerous room maybe you would move the hands what would happened was i had implants and one of the implants had leaked badly and it was had gone down my stomach wall and my breast was a total different shape to the other one so it was like a patchwork quilt i mean it looked awful so i had to go in and have surgery to clear it to clear it all up so while i was in having surgery they said this surgery is going to take ten hours if we do the msec to me it's going to take thirteen fourteen i said and do it every woman think she were this what effect did you have on marriage and love life i was lucky that i had the doctors the wherefore all the money to have reconstruction so i was

it's like a tomb. it's like a tomb, a concrete tomb.nd he would have succeeded in killing them, right? >> during our first day on the shu, we walked into a heated exchange about murder. >> what you saying about the killer? you saying both killer. >> but it wasn't about prison violence. >> showed up, saying that macbeth sent him. >> it was about shakespeare. >> it was really bizarre. because the inmates are not allowed out of their cells. so they're having this lively conversation through the pie flaps in their cell doors, but other than that, it was like being in a college classroom, listening to a literary debate. >> the general and he got, he got, i think he might have been prepared for that, so when it came, he would have been, like, my god, how you doing? you know what i'm saying? >> through a program called shakespeare in the shu, inmates here have a brief escape from the relentless boredom of being locked down. indiana state university professor laura bakes started the program. >> i went door to door, cell to cell and had experien

i think, like, ever since, like, i was younger, like, i would mix things, especially food -- 'cause mosteople don't think that chem-- like, food and cooking and baking is chemistry, but it is. so, i think from there, like, i love baking and cooking and just mixing things, from the time i was younger, so i think chemistry is definitely, like, my first love in science. >> i would say baking is chemistry. cooking is an art. >> yeah, that's true. >> that's completely different. >> that's true. >> what do you think of the "for girls in science" website? >> i think "for girls in science," the website, it's actually pretty cool. i think it's really helpful. i kind of wish they had it when i was, like, way younger, too. that's, like, amazing. >> it's actually a great space for girls between the ages of 13 and 18 where they can go and explore and learn and utilize tools and resources on the website to help jump-start or even further their interests in s.t.e.m. areas in a nonintimidating way. >> "the for girls in science" website isn't just loaded with great information. it's also fun. you should

it does look like you are falling down drunk or it looks like, there is like right out of here like youorry. >> seth: i like your point too. it is a great idea to duck in front of a camera, but it is a bad plan if there are 100 other cameras. >> i wasn't even paying attention. and on a further note, if i was falling down, wouldn't that be cruel of allison williams to mock me that way. >> seth: she is fully laughing. she couldn't be happier about you falling down. >> she's mocking this. >> seth: that's great. she's just loving it. i will tell you because you are going to be on one, just as a rule, if you see her, if you are on a red carpet, there is probably a hundred cameras. >> but this is off the red carpet. this is where people wipe their feet before they go on the red carpet. [ laughter ] >> seth: this is not off the red carpet. [ laughter ] >> this is like -- you know how they have the big thing? the thing where, the step and repeat, you know the thing? this is where people get ready to go on the red carpet. i was just like gearing up. >> seth: it's a red carpet. >> okay. >> seth:

but where you are-- you know, i like to go-- i like to go around america. i like it.we're going to go on this little trip now. we're going to go to berlin. we're going to do a press junket. we're going to berlin, milan, london and paris. and you tell people i have a week, and i've got to go to work. that's my job. >> rose: you told me george allowed you to fly in and do the movie and then fly out. so you had-- >> it was spectacular. they allowed me to go back and forth from berlin to south carolina every two weeks so i could keep my house together, keep the guys rolling, keep the place spinning, keep those guys going and still do the job. he made it for everyone. mine was maybe the most difficult, but he-- i never had anyone do that for me. >> rose: do you look for-- when you look at what you're going to do next, i mean, are you actually out there letting people know that i'd really like to be making movies? >> no. no. no. you know, and i quit every once in a while. i sort of retire. >> rose: or you vow you're going to quit after certain movies because you think one i

>> i like to be very close to my actors. i don't like to sit at what is called video village.led video village which is often 100 yards or more away from the sext i like to be close to them. i like them to feel me and me to feel them. take it easy. [laughter] i like to sit with a small camera to be there. a small monitor i can hold in my hand. jennifer got used to it and liked it. that is jackie houston sitting with her who plays the man who romances her. it's the scene we were shooting. it's great when i have an intuitive connection with the actors. i wrote for jennifer, bradley christian and amy. talked to them and said let's create a role worthy of you laying it all on the table with a performance with all levels of it. i'm privileged to have their friendship to write for them. >> jon: it seems to bring out a spontaneity and -- >> aliveness. >> jon: and a passion. >> and a passion. >> jon: it's wonderful. congratulations. it's a remarkable achievement. american hustle obviously in the it's a remarkable achievement. american hustle obviously in the theaters now. hey! i like

it's like you eat it. it's like zing. it's like excitement in your mouth.yone's invited. a lot of the other ones, they need a lot of work. here we've got wax lava worm mousse. with hazelnuts and morel sauce. this is bee larva. they're like little lumps of fat. >> it tastes like insects. >> next fermented fish, herrings we stuffed them with molded greens. these have been here since january. so it's been filleted and put with juniper and a little squirt of aged apple vinegar. >> wow. that's delicious. that's lethally good. i can think of ten different ways i'd like to eat that. >> definitely. >> standing up, sitting down, on bread, beer. >> being being fed. sometimes it takes a while to stumble across these things, but slowly but surely they come out of the woodwork. before he had children. before he got married. it started in his very first apartment. see that overdue bill? it arrived after he moved out. and he never got it. but he's not worried. checking his credit report and score at experian.com allowed him to identify and better address the issue... ...

maybe all impregnate like five different girls at the same time of all different races and have like a small armies and then promoter pointed to shows up and one point in rob's family . maybe the final game here if you only knew him of the first girl you kissed i certainly don't remember name that and remember her it was in ohio i go yes our way or another i think about now i can think of i want to say i was probably in the fifth grade up on the hill behind the school just locking in a lock on him what was the worst skateboarding injury ever had. i got a bone spurn my ankle and had to have surgery on my ankle to get it removed that's it. sitting with the best skate parks city with the skate best skate parks hands down nowhere in the world even compares because we created a straight movement is the city of los angeles five years ago there was zero today there's probably thirty biggest misconception about the way. that everyone's fake and phony you know logo it's a reality of there's fake and phony people everywhere in the world i don't know a route to that crazy is proposed test from

do you like that sort of thing? >> i like animals. i do.jimmy: oh, that's right. >> milking cows and feeding pigs. >> jimmy: milking cows. have you done that as an adult or just as a kid? >> just as a kid. >> jimmy: are there dangerous animals? ireland? >> just the people sometimes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm trying to think. i can't think of -- none really come to mind. >> the days way before st. patrick i think in the fifth century there were snakes. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, st. patrick drove them all out. is that right, there are no dangerous snakes in ireland? >> no dangerous snakes. >> jimmy: that's kind of great. i'm surprised some jerk hasn't brought one over there as a pet and that's what happens here. >> you should go over and visit it. >> jimmy: and bring a snake. is your family still living in ireland? >> yeah. my mom and three sxifrz 13 nieces and nephews. >> jimmy: that is a lot. do you know all their names? >> yeah. don't ask me now. >> jimmy: you have neesons and nephews, really. [ laughter ] that's pretty -- do you have to keep i

they like look at my passport and they are like lena dunham? i'm like mh-hmm.t even -- it is the only time i've ever -- i felt like such, so much guilt about just hoping someone might be passing by go like, love the show! so they would have a sense that i wasn't a convicted criminal. they are like, do you have a criminal record? i said no. >> seth: the worst thing would have been if someone walked by and go, you're killing it lena! [ laughter ] you would have been like. just take you away. [ applause ] >> i was so scared. i was like, they're going to amanda knox me. i'm going to go in for a long time. >> seth: that's how it starts. >> i'm going away for a long time. the criminal justice system is broken in this country. they put away the good people and let the bad people go free. and so i just kept saying over and over, if it was really a weapon, i would not have been using it as a key chain. if i was really trying to shiv someone on the plane i wouldn't have attached this to the keys to my gym locker and just stuff it into my purse for everyone to see. so fin

well if you're going to come armed like. the face you. like to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. welcome back to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle were discussing facebook's tenth anniversary. ok i don't have to go to you i'm going to i'm going to pour some cold water on the tenth anniversary here of facebook i mean if you have too many friends on facebook ends up being a waste of time because you just can't keep up with it but you know that notification i have on my phone i have to turn it off because it's always going off one after another after another after another particularly when somebody tags me in something which happens to me every single day on issues that i have no idea what they're talking about there's a downside here you have to put a lot of time investment into it if you want to make it work. yeah i mean i think i think facebook's always working on that stuff too i think you have a good point with the spam and spam to be even bigger problem with facebook and spam kind of what killed my space in a way so i think that's faceboo

and it's not only do you, like, do the songs, the way you manage to like drop out, like i would justays like, so impressed. >> i mean like, dropping cursing is like the least of my worries creatively. you know? because i feel like it's a -- a necessity for an artist like me, like a very punk-forward artist to be on "snl" that many times. to be on tv. that's why i do tv. that's why i come and do talk shows so you guys can have a -- in the matrix every now and then of a dude you know is sitting here like, completely like, i could care less about these cameras and that. but what i care about is history, i care about people. i care about you guys getting the best product possible. and i thank you allowing me to use your platform when you do. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: and you care about the camera 9 -- now when you talked about "snl," this is -- one of my favorite experiences on "snl." you came, i think it was 2007, lebron james was the host, you were the musical guest. you had an idea for a sketch. you came to me with this idea which was, you would interrupt speeches at award show

i was always, like, i'm going to bring, like, a hollywood pizzazz to it.t better way than really decked out, beautifully fashioned and red carpet look actresses. when you are buying peterbilt and class is embodied by this beautiful, classy woman and i kind of understand that language. >>> rhett and link are doing in. >> we're goi to be blasted with every single nerd part that our kids own. >> yep, they've got five kids and they're allowing them to blast them with every single nerf blaster that they have. >> come on, boys. >> don't they look like mini versions of them? >> i love how the dude is just geared up. got so much ammo all over that vest. >> rambo. >> every nerf blaster that you guys own and every single dart that you own is on this table and on your vest here. >> and you're going to unload it on us while we're blindfolded. >> they brought all their guns and darts and everything. >> i actually left, like, two or three home, though. >> here's the moment rhett and link are blindfolded. they say that's for protection. >> it's the best way to do it. you

>> i like that. i like that approach. >> you too? last year, car cash generated over $13 million in revenue. that's $13,500 per car, since they bought 960 cars. if jon followed my process and took the customer through the appraisal process, he would be able to buy cars for 5% or 10% lower than he's paying today. that's about $1,000 a car. $960,000 a year, without buying one more car. when you leave somebody in the office, the level of anxiety that's happening, as you sit there, as the minutes tick--oh, god. then you come back with the number? it seems like you set me up. >> i don't agree. >> look, jon and andrew are great guys, and this is a great concept, but they're hurting. and i know that if i make the changes that i want to make, this business will be profitable, but they have to listen. th--this is very simple for me. i came here to make money, and i like the concept, but the concept has to grow. for me, this is about opening more locations and signing up licensees around the country. entrepreneurs could come here and see a pro

out other awards sort of like the ones they do in high school year books like most likely to succeedass clown, stuff like that. so, with that in mind it's time for "tonight show" superlatives. here we go. ♪ "tonight show" superlatives ♪ >> jimmy: our first driver is marcos ambrose, he's a nascar driver. originally from australia. he was voted most likely to be the love child of matt lauer and captian picard. [ laughter ] next up is joe nemechek. he was voted most likely to drive the whole race with his left blinker on. oh yeah -- [ laughter ] that's the right direction, yeah. next up kyle busch, he was voted most likely to be grown up stewie griffin from "family guy." [ laughter ] victory is mine. next up we have terry labonte, he was voted most likely to be holding a ping pong paddle will his butt cheeks right now. [ laughter ] very specific category. >> steve: that is. i didn't know that was a category. >> jimmy: yeah. next up is clint bowyer, he was voted most likely to play hans solo in an off broadway version of "star wars" the musical. ♪ i've got a bad feeling about this, chewy

it's like something that adults really will like. cartoons that they have to endure. because their kids want to see it. >> jimmy: you'll actually enjoy it. >> the folks at lego made something for you. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. and we're gonna give it to you. [ cheers and applause ] and i've been asked to give it to you. >> jimmy: that's very nice. >> i think they said to bring it back here. okay. um -- okay, don't look. don't look. okay. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> to commemorate this big moment for you, jimmy, and going to "the tonight show," the folks at lego made this for you! [ cheering ] ♪ >> jimmy: i love it! i love it! >> there's no better way to say congratulations than to say, to shamelessly plug our movie. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, this is awesome. it is actually really is completely made out of legos. look at the back. maybe that should be my logo. >> yeah! >> jimmy: it's like the death star. i love it. this is so rad. well, i want to show everyone a clip. here's chris pratt in the animated "the lego movie." take a look at thi

and you had -- you had, like, one of those, like, one of those, like, showbiz parties you, like, readou and tina -- >> i mean, look. let's be honest. any party i'm at is a showbiz party. [ laughter ] >> seth: usually. in fact, now that i think of it, i've never gotten an e-vite from you that didn't say "any party i'm at is a showbiz party." [ light laughter ] >> yeah, yeah. it's awkward during christenings and such but -- [ laughter ] >> seth: it's awkward that you say during the christening, "this is a showbiz party." you usually show up late in the middle of the christening. >> mm-hmm. mm-hmm. always. >> seth: and you're like, "amy poehler's here! it's a showbiz party!" [ laughter ] >> and i'm like, "bring out your famous babies." [ laughter ] >> seth: and then, the thing i don't like is you often look at the baby and decide if it has the look to be famous. >> well, i can tell. i can tell. i can tell right away if the baby's gonna be famous. >> seth: and by the way, we can tell that you can tell. we can tell when you're deciding and you're sort of like "hmm." >> yeah, like when my f

like a huge accident. looks like a war zone. it looks like this is 100% an accident because this isn't where fireworks are supposed to go. unless you're at the annual beehive fireworks festival in southern taiwan, all sorts of videos of this event online. i've got a couple of them here for you. they do this every year. the fireworks are perfectly aimed at the spectators, which is why all of them are wearing helmets for safety. this actually goes back to the 19th century. they've been doing this for a long time. the town did it because they needed the god of war's help to help the town fight off a cholera outbreak. >> people are runni in ducking y is running away. >> it's bizarre but fun. i think i would like to be a part of this thing. >> are you kidding? you want projectile rockets coming at your face? >> they are not missiles wrx they are fireworks. it's definitely a thrill seeking and adrenaline thing. but there are websites that call it the top ten most dangerous traditions or festivals. >> see? incred

and you were like, yeah, fine, my pants just fell down. i was like, what?i suck my thumb again. and if you're fat -- if you're a person of girth. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a person of girth? >> steve: that's what we call ourselves. fatist society -- it's the last refuge a scoundrel. >> jimmy: all right. thank you. [ laughter ] >> steve: so you're shaped like an egg with two toothpicks. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, that's no what it is, higgins. >> steve: -- because your belly goes, a lot of room, boing. >> jimmy: yeah, well -- so, we wanted to see, do we have it on tape? did we get it on camera? and we didn't. and we then we scoured -- we forgot we have a security camera. [ laughter ] can we look at what the clip is. we have the clip -- >> jimmy: wait, wait, going to commercial, watch this. watch! [ laughter and applause ] [ sad tuba ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: that was the funniest thing. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: everything happens -- you see it in a bad movie, it happens in real life. >> jimmy: it's so funny. yeah, yeah. everything has happened to us. i

we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people.ocus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of craving something that i can't have ♪ ♪ turn around, barbara ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. but one is so clever that your skin looks better even after you take it off. neutrogena healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% saw improved skin. does your makeup do that? neutrogena® cosmetics. >> spend just a few minutes with bill clinton, and you'll see he's a changed man. for starters, he's a lot thinner than he was as president. when his half-hearted exercise routine -- >> really out of shape though. >> -- and his taste for fast food became the stuff of parody. >> your mcnugget is really from great britain. from somalia. >> dr. dean ornish has studied about and written about diet and heart disease for decades. >> mrs. clinton asked me if i would work with the chefs who cook for the first family and then began working with president clinton directly as o

scientific equipment, like immerse circulator .he most important cooking ref >> referee: lukcookingrevolution moving to low temperature cooking. scientists had a way to accurately control temperatures very accurately because they needed it, right? >> yeah. >> and cooks all we ever want do is be consist spen consistent and then we realized you could achieve textures you could never achieve. all these chefs are buying in to the low-temperature cooking. >> nicely done, dave. >> and a little bit of olive oil. >> i'll take this. >> that's really good. >> we are about to go in and watch dave arnold mix up a few drinks but won't be using conventional kitching utensils let's say it might be good to have a fire extinguisher nearby. >> i developed this tool, which is a modern red hot poke their functions a lot like the one in the fireplace and you put it in, and it heats and ignites the drink. it's about 1650 degrees partner height. and a super high heat really changes the composition of some of the flavor molecules in the liquor. especially

i like the food. we're going to be wasted. >> that will be fine. oh, whoa. >> this is also tradition. they season the fish, put it on a leaf and cook it. the fish is catfish. in the amazon we have like 200 types of catfish. >> and the flavor from the leaf, too. >> here, we have the second biggest fresh water fish in the world. underneath you have a puree that is a pam fruit and a production of fermented yuka. >> fermented. >> this is actually toxic or poisonous. they let it ferment it and it becomes -- you can eat it. >> these fish are unbelievable. they get up to 600 pounds swimming in water no deeper than a rice paddy. >> really? >> giant. they're like dinosaur fish. everyone has been saying for years peru will be the next big thing. >> it is. this really prove it. >> we have a chili pepper with the nuts and ants. >> they're big. >> huge ants. >> you want to try it? >> yeah. totally. you're not loving that, are you? >> no. >> imagine, you took a lot of acid and then you ate that whole bowl of ants a

i like cash in the bank like you do, and i don't like debt, but i also like growth. know what concerns me about michael is that he doesn't know his numbers the way he should. all right, let's go to work. i'd like to go maybe make some ice cream, do that. >> let's do it. >> so educate me on something. once the ingredients are established... >> yes. >> they can be modified into frozen yogurt? they can be modified into soft serve? >> correct. >> it's all the base. >> it's important for mr. green tea to expand their flavors and products, because once people fall in love with the brand, we want to make sure that we have a flavor for everybody. there's two ways you can grow this business. you can grow it vertically, up and down, by developing new flavors, or you can grow it horizontally, by creating new brands and new ideas. i want to make sure that we hit all parts of the market from a 5-year-old to a 50-year-old. what i don't like about the business today is, i don't like that the whole business foundation is based on one name. >> i always thought that we could do anothe

because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) ranked highest in investor satisfaction with self-directed services by j.d. power and associates. gerri: consumers are not clamoring for the gold, silver and bronze obamacare plans as white house and democrat hoped for. now two democraaic senators facing a close re-eltion race are pushing for copper plans to dig them out of this mess. will it work? joining me, paul howard, senior fellow at the manhattan institute. welcome back. always good to have you here. copper plans, i thought that what the preside wanted out of obamacare is that you had to have the full menu of all services, all health care services, all the time. that is not what this is? >> well the message we're hearing now from peoe it is not flexible enough. when you look at fine print, over seven milli people are eligible for the marketplaces went to them but only 3.2 million actually bought a plan. a lot of people are seeing prices and plans and walking away. gerri: walking away. now we kicked people off plans

(natalie) ooooh, i like your style. (vgo national. go like pro.so do we.ht now, winter 2014, back then in winter 1929. weird how similar they look, right? we remember how that 1929 dow chart ended. wonder if the 2014 dow chart ends the same way, to a bull and a bear, to separate the spread from the -- sheet. money manager said that markets are headed for a cliff, and kevin otherwise, kevin, why you are noto depressed about it. >> there is little that is the same between now and 1929. 1929, you already bebegan a recession before the top in market. in october of 29. you had a fed that was paralyzed and unable to getting any done, you have a cooperative fed, looking to add liquidity. big thing in since from 1920 it 1929, 9 years, you have almost a 4-fold increase in the dow, we have had nothing hike this, since 2000 we've been up about 2.5% a zero average, nowhere near the same, valuations are better today than in 1929 for sure. neil: you look at the same thing, what do you see. neil: see? >> i'm a financial advisory, my job is to protect my clients from bad

you like kind of country yes i like blues our legs as i like it all are and i love every part of it not everything about all of it but but i'm i'm a big believer in music i think is i think it keeps the world going on strong what about the record industry today and trouble a lot of trouble a lot of trouble they are just barely hanging in there and they they've they've let a lot of people go they've tried to. they've they've joined forces in this level both that level and the big fish eat up the little fish and so forth until there's no. there's no there's nobody in the music that is that after i know right now that was a wexler or are are a cloud of day this are that kind of a a more you were tired no i'm sorry still going i'm waiting for another elvis come on but special about muscle shoals as a place to live while you live there it's a small town with say it's a small town with big music jimi presently yes i met him one time in las vegas would you like to record him oh i love the recording is forty miles down the road from most assemble all right people in mississippi what's an upcomi

but i think people like the logic. they like to see a row finished, move on to the next.r the place. >> he's looking for daily doubles. >> he plays the way my mom shops at the grocery store. she's always going one place. it drives me crazy. >> she doesn't have a list. >> logically, he's got no higher percentage odds of pigging a daily double if he does it that way or going up a row. >> last night, for instance, he found both daily doubles in the double jeopardy round, and they both happened to be in the $200,000 boxes, which is very unusual. we don't usually have both of them in the last box. >> so you're changeliing the ga for anotherer chu? >> no, it varies. >> how much has someone won? >> ken jennings won $2.5 million in regular competition. brad rucker from pennsylvania won our $1 million tournament and our $2 million tournament in addition to what he won in the regular game, so he's the leading money winner with about $3.5 million. >> dana, we could have made all that money. >> yeah, right, i was terrible. do you notice any gender differences in terms of risk when it

like a new was like wow. i invested in like i. did you. want to have based. everything went down you. know so much money. it's amazing how fast. and it's never just one thing like one time. it's like you take you years to do nothing or overnight you can't be exactly. so really really kind of serious. but i guess yeah optimist i mean. sometimes i can get on the system and say i can get something and it takes a lot. to me take home is using. most of them is crazy because society can deal with society most most me so sad it does more harm to be. most of time you be here in the media brainwashes you mean think in this brainwashing you in doing just terrible girl if she was so smart she had a passion. she was. issued the song touches so people say when was she going to show me show me a challenge. and she say i can deal. with. if you. can do with. i can do with the side when you're out on which. you wouldn't know the. whole. thing if. you look but maybe. next when you going to do yeah. i know that. this is just the first day. at least the vast majority of the peop

kind of disappeared and been brushed aside and not discussed as opposed to you know the role of islam like you just mentioned and as it turns out this issue is certainly still around and it's a very serious one because it's not only affecting as it turns out and we've discovered you know the enemy but it's also affecting our soldiers at home because of in some cases very severe pressure that is being imposed on them of being either of a different religion or not being christian enough like you said and another shocking thing to discover was that we were told that apparently this kind of understanding that extremist christianity exists in the u.s. military goes up quite high in the ranks and that people even addressing this issue with the high ranking officials are just basically told to stop talking about it or else and what sort of tangible facts does this type of religious expression have on both the military as a whole and the populations where soldiers are serving. well you know when it going to comes to wars abroad certainly the way this affects the situation is that there's much more

i would obviously like to do more stuff like this, to be part of a project like this. just never dreamt i would have gotten to. pike,ething came down the i would jump at it. i also realize not a lot of people get an opportunity to be in one movie like this so i am so appreciative and if i do not get an opportunity like this again, i am totally satisfied with having this be the one opportunity i got. tavis: i am sure it will happen again. it is nice at this point in your career to know that you are in something that ob viewed as a classic years from now. -- that will be viewed as a classic year from now. >> i am proud to be in it. tavis: you should be. ."ll forte is in "nebraska on the see will forte set. run out and see "nebraska," i am sure you will enjoy. coming up, a performance from earl klugh. stay with us. started recording at the age of 15. since then, his guitar artistry has resulted in 13 grammy nominations including this year for his cd "handpicked." his skillmonstrate "alfie."classic song 15, did you have any other choice? was there anything else you wanted

it to make it to doll it up like that and how much like how much is a gun like that the dressed up like that one is i have a look at the price tag it is probably about four hundred dollars with a scope there's another paint gun this for the ladies but we carry a huge stock a hand guns everything from target guns to little bitty ankle gun self-defense guns target guns you know we don't have this and then once it's like we don't have weapons store so for us it's not really yes. what you all do to protect yourselves nothing. show would davis has weapons of all shapes and sizes from hang guns to semiautomatic and of kools guns made especially for children. with the. sometimes they'll have a shorter stock to make it easier for their length of pocas their arms are shorter most of the time they'll be lighter because they can't hold up as much here's a very good example of why you even have them in colors like a bank or in of course pink for the young girls cam all for of a future honner this children's gun is marketed as my first rifle it is the same gun that killed caroline spock's yet the st

what it boils down to is russias are a lot like us. they go to bars like us.hey enjoy museums like us. and they even watch the same pirated dvds like us. >> "the daily show" with tiny jew. >> jeb and johnson. >> yes, good quality. >> the one thing that sets aws part is that russians are boniers. they doll crazy (bleep). don't get me wrong -- they do crazy (bleep). don't get me wrong i love watching it. but how about the land that give us war and peace p give us this. i sat down to better understand why russians are so extreme. >> we like to push the limits, we like to do things that are forbidden. that's the fee turf our nation's mentality. >> the craziest thing you've done? >> i don't think i've ever done anything crazy. i mostly doing roofing? >> what is that? >> roofing, i means i walk on the roof of buildings. >> being russian she video taped herself and put it an youtube for millions to witness her (bleep) sanity. >> a lot of people would strew that -- view that as crazy. >> not russians we have a famous saying we live by, don't be a pussy snch that the s

i feel like my lips are going to, like, wash it off. these fit nicely. [ female announcer ] crest 3d white whitestrips keep the whitening ingredient in place, guaranteeing professional level results. crest whitestrips. the way to whiten. but then it goes to the closet...to die. so try glow unstopables. they fill your closet with scents so fresh they last for 12 weeks! [ male announcer ] unstopables. america's best scent booster. >>> in late 2010, this jaw-dropping video of a woman moving and swinging what looks like a small baby starts to get the attention of online viewers. >> you see a video of this happening to a baby, you're going send this to everyone you know who has a baby, likes cute things and likes cute little babies and would be outraged by it. >> websites like gawker quickly start questioning if it's even real. >> this was one of the most disturbing viral videos i've seen. it's intense. it is intense. this can't be a real baby. right? >> i mean, the way that we bind them up and swaddle them and protect them and put them in c

>> i really like going on a journey with a project. and i like examine it. like to meet people and i like to learn a little bit about myself. >> tell me how you started it and what you did. and we'll look at some images. >> when we first started, there's a wonderful girl, jennifer vendetti. she's very good at casting. and barney's and jennifer, they casted all over europe and america. we are looking at the videos and listening to people tell the stories, a little bit like how you do a news program. -- then we of felt sort of thought okay let's take our chances and use these people. and we were blessed in a way, you know. if you go into a project in the right way. >> here's some pictures from the campaign. tell me about them and then we'll come back. this is? >> oh, yes. that's edie. she lives here in new york city and that's her younger brother. and i really wanted to put animals in that were a bit sort of not the usual pets to have. and i'm a big fan of iguanas and they're kind of like characters. a lot like these kids but in a special very dignified way. >

that's awesome. >> like father like son.re's my dad kicking butt. >> what a special moment for his dad. to be a musician and see your son go on and basically top you. >> better than gold. >> i always saw that gold record and i always dreamed one day i would have a gold record one day. or a platinum. and now i finally have it. it's honestly so surreal. >> we have got three videos with ebaum's world including a woman who has a fishy pedicure freakout. and a joke that has one dude laughing his pants off. >> oh, no! >> what just happened. >> real or fake is next. >> totally real. >> and we've got the buzzword you need for a chance to win an ipad mini. >>> closed captioning provided by -- you're history.cscalalp, memeet selsun science. seselslsunun e ititchchy y dry. gegetsts t to o ththe e rorootod hydrates the scalp. seselslsunun e ititchchy y dry. >>> there's an app for "rtm." get it on your iphone, ipad or android device and watch videos any time, anywhere you are. are you ready for a monday edition of real or fake videos wit

i like it. i like the old gypsy mentality of the movie business where you get together with a bunch of people. you live very intimately with a couple of months and in your scatter and you may never see these people again. in that short time -- >> because you have the experience while you are there. >> very intense, very close. people really slave. there is no limit to how hard you can work on a film. these to think of -- think that about film but i realize that it is like that for parenting two. there is no limit to how hard you can go. you get in this harness with other people that are working hard and it is exciting. these guys here, they all know that. it is like, cool. they made a big thing about we are in the snow in the mountains and we are working. we have to go to the next scene and john goodman and i just pick up sand taxes and walks -- boxes and start walking. they were like, what are they doing? we are all in this together. >> are you still learning? >> this was unusual. i have never

i don't like this chicken.> back away slowly. >> something else that may seem weird to you guys. the sound that's coming out of this baby. >> oh. >> wow. sounds like she needs to clear her throat a little bit. >> dad says that she sounds like this every time she wakes up. for a while she just makes this noise. he says he feels like she sounds possessed. looking at a baby but hearing a demon. >> right. >> if she wasn't so cute, i'd be worried. >> this next video sent to us by an awesome viewer in knoxville, tennessee. >> this dude has smooth moves. 9-year-old jackson, and he's killing it in the kitchen. i want this woman as a mom. >> wow. she does a little -- >> mommy bombs. >> now the carlton. >> the family, mom, kim, dad, rust. 9-year-old jackson, 8-year-old maddux love to watch "right this minute." dvr it, watch it together every night as a family and dad, ross, told me the kids talk about us so much they got confused and thought they were talking about classmates, kids, friends at school. >> that's great. >>

most of the reason i dress like this and work like this is because i love doing it. >> when nathan can'tef maxime bilet takes over the experiments. he is co-author of his cookbooks, and walks us through some of their favorite concoctions. >> we are going to make a gelato for you. >> to be clear, this is ice cream made with no eggs and no cream and will get mixed as incredibly high speeds with a machine built for biochemistry experiments. >> viola, the creamy essence of pistachios. >> check out what maxime does to the chicken. it hangs by its feet for three days. only then does it enter an oven which is the hotter than the ninth circle of hell. >> it is getting amber. this is a hot chicken. >> it gives slow cooking a new meaning. >> really nice. perfect. >> to illustrate how the recipes work, nathan takes some crazy photos. to get a shot like this, he slices his pricey cooking equipment in half. no food or drink is safe from nathan's questioning mind and outlandish experiments. >> this is a great bottle of wine. we are going to pour it into a blender. >> this seems sacrilegious to me. >>

it's like you eat it. it's like zing. it's like excitement in your mouth. other ones, they need a lot of work. here we've got wax lava worm mousse. with hazelnuts and morel sauce. >> this is bee larva. it's like lumps of fat. >> this tastes like insects. >> next fermented fish, herrings molded with stuffed greens. these have been here since january. so it's been filleted and put with juniper and a little squirt of aged apple vinegar. >> wow. that's delicious. that's lethally good. i can think of ten different ways i'd like to eat that. >> definitely. >> standing up, sitting down, with beer. >> being being fed. it takes awhile to stumble across these things. slowly but surely they come out of the woodwork. [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made of. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abn

>> yeah. >> it's not, like, it has to take a rest. it's not, like, it's dragging its back end. its back end barely hits the ground unless it's laying down. i don't know what these pigs are being raised for, possibly food, but maybe this will save this pig because this pig is so unique they might want to keep the two-legged pig around. but it looks like ham. >> yeah. >> little back. >> this piggy will live forever. >>> we got ourselves a case of the disappearing campaign signs. but it was a pretty easy case to crack, i have to be honest. in san antonio, texas, this is stephanie walsh, she was running in the republican primary for judge of the 45th district court. but stephanie got a little upset because some of her campaign signs were disappearing, so her husband and her brother who are both former police officers, they set up some deer cameras over some of the signs to see what could possibly be happening. what they noticed, stuff like this. that's one of her signs, this is who they believe is a teenage girl smashing that walsh sign. they're thinking, what the heck, that's not

lightning lit up the sky like it was noon day. >> that's cool. >> like a thunderstorm like a rainstormh snow. >> thundersnow would be a cool last name, you know? your fame was williams thundersnow. >> especially if you were a weather person. >> it breaks up the monotony. he's driving out there and nobody was doing anything bad and it's valentine's night and everybody is cuddled up, that was mother nature saying, do you know what, you got to work, i'll give you a show. >> all the electricity of the valentine's day lovers build up and then -- >>> as if climbing up the side of a rock face wasn't difficult enough how about cover the thing in slippery ice? that's what these people are up to in the ice park in colorado, this video from mountainphotography.com and you see the people with the pick axes and spiked shoes, they are tied in, so if they fall they are okay. >> can you imagine to be able to conquer this wall of ice? >> these guys, though, they are so technical. they are athletes and this is what they train for, it's what they do, they love to do. they've got all the right gear. this

that looks like it hurt a little. this looks like it hurt a lot. this video posted on alec harvey's facebook page. you got to hear. >> oh, boy. >> now you see him, now you don't. >> oh, god. right on his face too. >> listen to that smack. >> oh. >> that feeling on your nose with the water. must feel like his brain is floating. >> that hurts. >> finally, the hoverboard. >> look at him go down the hallway. >> little cgi if you ask me. >> think it's fake? >> next "right this minute." still to come a simple solution to revive your fast food leftovers. all you need is -- >> a waffle iron. >> see how easy it is to turn this into this. >> this is crispy, yummy, burnt cheese and crust kind of yumminess. >> getting tickled gives this meerkat the giggles. >> it's laughing like you have got to stop. please stop, i can't take it. >> the laugh that's contagious. and we've got another ipad mini to giveaway. stick around to get the monday buzzword you need for a chance to win. >>> closed captioning provided by -- you're history.cscalalp, meet selsun science. sese

to be involved yeah i mean i feel like i feel like i should be more you know i feel like that's something you know i always feel like i should be doing more because your generation gets rapped as being not selfish yeah the generation selfie you know i think that there's a there's a i think that a lot of the technology that we have is which it would makes it it makes it easier it makes it easier to be connected but at the same time i think it also makes it easier to be self-indulgent a little bit you know you've got instagram and twitter and facebook the potential for spreading information and for helping people i think is actually a lot greater because you just have more communication but there's something about everyone feels like they're starring in their own movie or something that you can slip into sean penn as an incredible person he really is what he is and he's really don't think yeah i mean the person one hundred percent committed to what he's doing . respect him a lot you're a new father yeah yeah i had a son with a month ago month yesterday what's his name valor this is our valo

there's like a walker there's like a lounge like these things could be perfect pop up housing for homeless people or people who are traveling or need but the market instead will dictate that they're going to be crap houses for the. literally literally what's kind of amazing there is that you bring up the idea of this you know we have air b.n. b. we have all these different destructive models to hotels why not even not a hotel but just make it sort of an accommodation it sounds like it could be a proper room yeah actually for eight dollars a day yeah then you know there's a little bit better now but i don't see that being a viable business model i probably would have a yeah. or maybe you still keep the same many users it's just hard to get there i don't know that that's what i'll say now the final question i want to ask you when are we going to see the debut of this service isn't any time soon apparently june two thousand and fourteen so in a few months everybody can mark their calendars and rush out for a membership. i don't think i'll be doing the members. maybe i'll do one day just to th

because you're not like him. >> no, i'm not like him.u know, you meet people in life or you have people in life that they don't possess a lot of the qualities that you would hope they would. there's a small part of every person that wants more, that wants everything, that wants to be the best and the richest and the most powerful and have the best of everything. and jordan and donnie, that was 100% of who they were. >> jordan, do you know how good it is to have you back in this office? it's not the same when you're gone. >> like him or not, it's the role that one hill a second oscar nomination. a role that could have totally been out of his reach. hill built his career in comedies. it all started as a teenager with too much time on his hands. >> i started making these prank phone call cds for people, just friends of mine, they were fun and ridiculous. i was about 17, 18. i'm friends with the hoffman family and their kids went to the same school as me. dustin was like, you should be an actor. and i just took it as a nice compliment. one d