so michael cane's voice now in the bat man movies and in harry brown, i can't go fast because michael cane talks very, very slowly. >> well, this is how michael cane speaks, michael caine speaks through his nose like that. he gets very, very specific, it's very like that when he gets loudly it gets very loud, indeed. it gets very specific, it's not quite nasal enough the way you're doing it, all right? you're not doing it the way he speaks! you're not doing it with the kind of -- and you don't do the broken voice when he gets very emotional. when he gets very emotional indeed. she was only 16 years old. she was only 16 -- you're only supposed to blow the bloody doors off. that's michael caine. >> rose: (laughs) you were watching that intently. was that looking at anything? >> i'm just looking at that because it's improvised. i could have done it slightly better and i was picking holes in it. but yeah, it's fun. >> rose: how self-critical are you? >> well, you know, when you watch things back you always -- >> it's always in the lab, isn't it? >> it is but i look at a film like "philome

michael cane is grinning. thank you donna, schulz, andy levy, that is it for me. we will have a fun week. i don't know about you. maybe you won't have a fun week. >>> hello, everyone >> it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." >> the obama carolout continues to disappoint at every turn. something we spoke about yesterday. >> there's nothing to say about obama care except the moment the site debuted to the point the american people day by day started learning how obama care was changing their lives and cancelling their coverage and changing it, it has just been a disaster. i have never seen a story quite like this. >> how bad has it gotten?

cane use that caused a heart irregularity. he was considered the most athletic player, including over michael jordan. >> you wrote a piece about the implications of his death and the war on drugs. you think it had a negative impact. it's seen as a givenment the prosecution of nonviolent drug offenses. the police department, the fact that the united states has gone from one million behind bars in 1992 to 2.5 behind bars in 2013, the fact that the united states has more behind bars than anyone, and the fact that the statistics can be measured because of nonviolent drug arrests. the scene of it as a criminalisation issue came out of the 1980s. >> didn't his death, from what seemed to be a bad reaction to cocaine give a warning at least to kids that, you know, you can die from one time. >> there's no question about that. what do you do with the warning? in my school we had something that grew in schools around the country, which was known as the dare program. that was expanded greatly in something called the len bias law, which was pushed through after the death, of course, of len bias. using his death as a symbol. i remember bein