i turn around, it's marlon brando. "jalapeno." >> jimmy: did you speak or no? too hungry. >> jimmy: holy cow, we might have to rename this "the rob lowe game." bateman, you have him beat here. all right. redd foxx? >> oh, redd foxx. the only thing i know about redd foxx is he used to have his own building on la brea. >> jimmy: wow. >> the redd foxx building. i thought, this is it, if you can have a building named after you. i saw a screening of one of my first movies in the redd foxx screening room in the redd foxx building. >> jimmy: never met redd foxx? >> no. never met the man. >> jimmy: let's do one more. mick jagger. >> oh! [ laughter ] i had jann wenner on my podcast. created "the rolling stone," i was telling him that i had a very small dinner with mick jagger. without a doubt, without a doubt the most charming, charismatic person i have ever met. so much so, so much so that there was a moment, i got to be honest -- look, i'm not gender fluid, i'm not, i'm me. >> jimmy: yeah? >> there was a moment where i looked at mick jagger and he was batting those ey

. >> maria schneider was launched into the spotlight at age 19 she costarred with marlon brando in therotic drama last tango in paris. the film and one rape scene made her famous but also haunted her the rest of her life. to her cousin, she was more than just that one film. she tells that story in her memoir my cousin maria schneider. i spoke with molly ringwald, who translated the book into english. i asked what drew them to the project. i would like to start with you. you wrote in the book that as a small girl, you collected articles and photos of your cousin in a red folder. why did you do that? why was she important to you? what did she represent to you growing up? >> when i was a child, i was fascinated by maria schneider, who was very famous in france and the world at the time. not necessarily for good reasons, but for the scandalous film last tango in paris. she was my cousin, but also a bit of a star. i admired her a lot, and at the same time felt she was fragile and had a need to protect her. >> why did you decide to write the book? to tell her story? >> maria was older than m

brando? did you ever spend time with him? >> nicolas: i did meet marlon.i and i said, marlon, i just want to you to know that everything you have done has inspired me. and he said "oh, jesus, nick, give me a [bleep] break." and an entirely different response i had was jerry lewis who i also grew up watching and he was my favorite comedian. and i would watch him and wait for him by the tv in the '60s wishing, willing that he would come on tv and "the nutty professor" would come on. and more often than not, it did 'cause it was the '60s. i would talk about how much i admired him. i got this call. and said, "nick, it's jerry, i just want you to know there's an old timer from the other side who just loves what you're saying. why don't you come out to las vegas. i've got a great show was sammy davis jr. i want you to be my guest." so i flew out with my brother and we sat down and saw the show, it was a great show. and he did the typewriter gag and it was wonderful. and i went to his suite to say hello, and he came out in a japanese kimono and baseball socks wit

. >> jill barcomb was found off of franklin canyon road, and it was down the street from marlon brando'sgatures on her neck. it was a brutal crime scene. >> i came into a house of siblings distraught, righteously so, and heard it from my mother directly that my sister was dead. >> her face was unrecognizable. her brother said at the funeral that he couldn't even recognize his sister. it was so mutilated. >> i had night terrors the day that jill's body arrived. it wasn't just murder. it wasn't just rape. it was brutal. it was sadistic. and nobody could understand why the things happened to her. >> they thought perhaps this could be the work of the hillside strangler because that's what the hillside strangler did, strangled women and left them on the side of the road. >> and it complicated this investigation, because jill barcomb had a friend when she got out to l.a. that was actually abducted and murdered by the hillside strangler. >> in the end, the police were unable to link the murder of jill barcomb to the hillside strangler, and the case just went cold. that meant the string of murde

jomari: marlon brando. personas. andrea: muy buenos dÍas. el clima continÚa haciendo de las suyas tras los incidentes de chicago se enfrentan los tornados otros residentes desde el norte hasta el sur con advertencia de calor extremo y va desde washington hasta nuevo mÉxico y el sur desde texas hasta florida y para saber mÁs veamos el siguiente informe. al menos 5 tornados confirmados golpearon a chicago esta madrugada daÑando propiedades a su paso. ademÁs provocando los temidos retrasos y cancelaciones en aeropuertos de la ciudad. estos vÍdeos evidencia como cientos de personas segÚn autoridades tuvieron que refugiarse en pasillos del aeropuerto. este vÍdeo de un viajero dentro del aeropuerto muestra un tornado formÁndose, las tormentas se desviaron hacia el este esta madrugada . residentes han estado tratando de recuperarse de las inundaciones desastrosas de la semana, antes de recibir aÚn mÁs lluvias. miles de personas perdieron casas y negocios. autoridades dicen que la recuperaciÓn podrÍa llevar aÑos o