do notsaid since then, i read reviews, because marlon brando told me i was good. i say that because you are embraced by johnny carson. i mean, what more do you need to hear when johnny carson says that? >> well, that is true, although i tell the story in my book about johnny carson because, you know, it is such a great story, having been on the show now with the new regime of jimmy fallon taking over. it kind of has a whole new luster to it, but what i talk about in the book is that the johnny carson experience was fantastic, but what i talk about is it took me 22 auditions to theon the show, and i raise story because so much of business, so much of the comedy business is stick to it this -- ck-to-it-ness, at after times seven, it is a little bit like, come on, guys, you are not loving me, but each time, i thought that would be the time to put me over the goal line, and number 22 did. this many years later, i am glad i did, because to get on the tonight show with johnny carson, to interface with greats like that -- i figured you would tell the story, but how does

marlon brando. frank sinatra. john wayne carey grant. very handsome, very funny.l person. >> reporter: she was a little girl who grew up poor in italy during worgd war ii, raised without a father withly theedle food and little security and she revealed that is what she draws from on screen. >> any time i have to do something dramatic, what i think about is that. >> reporter: she would step out of her comfort zone with the famous flamenco. she told us she had just learned how. >> i was very awkward but anyway, even that, the people accepted it, so. >> reporter: while the dance was new, that famous walk, not. that, came naturally. >> i always walk like that. always. since i was born. it's my mother's walk. you walk with dignity. you walk like you own the world. >> reporter: sophia loren rarely allows cameras into her homes, now on toer about balcony in rome, rarely does she look back. she said she knew we would ask her about her son eduardo, but he's also a devoted father, and noticed the girl who grew up without her dad is now sharing her love of movies with her so

that's marlon brando, and it was with his tahitian wife that he met while shooting "mutiny on the bounty get departure, because i love the article. very aspirational. >> thank you very much. liz: alex, who's buying? you don't have a huge -- and this surprised me -- a huge asian business especially at a time when there are new chinese millionaires. don't you want jack ma of alibaba buying your stuff? >> we absolutely do. we don't have a big mainland china business right now, and china's a complicated place to do business. a huge opportunity for us and one that we want to get exactly right, you know? importation of goods into china makes our goods basically 100% mark up versus what they sell for in the united states. so we're -- liz: how about russia? >> russia's a little easier. the ukrainian measures of late have not been great for business, but we're pleased that our customers are still very enthusiastic about our line -- liz: you do have two accounts in kiev, as i understand. >> we do. both are coming to the market. liz: well, stephen, you nailed it. you got that number, growth of 9% y

. >> cowboys wore them, so did bikers like the one marlon brando played in "the wild one." >> where areou going? >> what you got? >> as did the demonstrators that brought down the berlin wall. no other garment personifies freedom more than denim blue jeans. but jeans were originally workwear. they were the essential clothing of a hard day in the mines when jacob davis and levi strauss patented the idea to use a metal rivet to hold denim together. and those jeans were made in america like the rigid fabric from which they were cut. that is, until the 1990s, when companies likely vie's began to shut down most of their american manufacturing. >> not only levis it's everybody. you might say they don't make jeans like that any more. that is you meet ray. >> i like the idea of the whole knack tori. whole factory that i'm the mechanic and head designer. >> he is in fact a one man sweat shop. slaper is 14 different machines, to make a single pair of jeans. out of this one room workshop in oakland, california. >> a big deal because this is my denim. >> have it custom made at one of the world's ol