and you were talking about your then husband mike tyson, and how charming and gentle he could be. but then you said there is a side of him that is scary, that you became afraid. and he was intimidating. and now given what you know, can you put yourself in the position of a young girl who still might be afraid to come forward and say something? >> well, for me, you know, that interview and it's been some time ago, but, you know, before that interview, i had a man tell me, my husband that i loved very much, tell me that he was going to kill me and he was going to get away with it, and nobody would care. and i believed him. i believed him. and i encourage every woman out there when a man tells you he is going to kill you, he means it. i remember just sitting there wanting somebody to hear me and help me and save me, and what do i do? and when i think about this young woman's situation, who is now not here, to speak up, i very much feel obligated and a need to speak on behalf of women who no longer have a voice or who are afraid to speak up. and this is an issue that we are -- well, y

. >> he used to train, yeah, he used to spar with mike tyson. [ laughter ] it's a small world. l dokes? >> jimmy: i remember mike weaver. >> remember mike weaver? that's when heavyweights used to fight like this. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're on the cover of a magazine, buddy. >> how cool is that? >> jimmy: look at that. [ cheers and applause ] "men we love." >> yeah. >> jimmy: that's great, buddy. >> i got the astronaut suit on so that lady astronaut that put on the pamper and drove 800 miles might come get me. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: that lady. >> remember the lady astronaut. she had a rubber hose in her trunk. she's going to beat me with a bag of oranges just so the -- >> jimmy: i remember this lady. she -- >> and when i answer my phone, i always use the voice from the dude from "silence of the lambs." >> jimmy: how does that go? >> "put the lotion in the bag." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: why? why -- >> "could you help me put this couch in the back of my van?" never -- i'm telling young ladies out there, somebody with a broke arm asks you to help them put a couch in the back

it's as if -- it's as if one of them has the swine flu and they're -- oprah hugged mike tyson hardern that, i think. after the initial discomfort they seemed to get along well. the bush twins showed up, too. jenna bush provided the most candid moment of the interview when she talked about the music her mom listens to. >> if you came to the ranch, my parents turn on music and, old country, usually, or some -- my mom is a secret last far yan. >> my kind of place. [ applause ] >> jimmy: that explains some of her husband's behavior. they call her the burning bush. that must be why. michael jackson's family is not reacting well to a claim that michael was gay. last week, a very fat man named jason phifer, that's him, he was the office manager for michael's friend and dermatologist arnie klein. he claims he and michael had a two-month long love affair. he showed pictures of him with michael's family. dr. klein claims he walked in with jason and michael with his shirt off. i just hope there's not a sex tape. but the jackson family is -- here is how jermaine reacted when they asked him able

mike tyson, evander holyfield and riddick bowe dominated the sport of boxing in the '90s. three have fallen on hard times. from champ to prison to bankruptcy. bowe has spent the last decade trying to figure out his life after boxing. and now, he seems to be headed in the right direction. this was riddick "big daddy" bowe in his prime. thanks to his trilogy of fights with evander holyfield, he wrapped up a remarkably bizarre career with a 43-1 record. his main motivation was also his biggest fear. >> well, i think the biggest fear that i have is losing. people around me say, well, i knew he couldn't do it. i don't want to hear that mess after a fight. i think i'm more afraid of losing than anything else. >> reporter: that was riddick bowe in 1992. little did he know that he would lose everything. today riddick bowe is fighting foreclosure. you were just too nice? >> yeah, my people, five houses, i give them money each month. and then you have a lot of people swindling you. you live and you learn. >> reporter: bowe brought a lot of these problems on himself. he spent 18 mont

to mike tyson biting the ear oft of an opponent, you could say, 'that's not cricket.' i don't know if many people hav used that -- that particular term, but 'that's not cricket' refers to rules and specificalle the rules of the game ofr cri cricket, the idea being that it is an expression that hasu actually risen above its context.the its immediate context is thatis there is a game. it's a game of gentlemen. it has rules. it has a certain decorum.ng and the idea of something being 'cricket' or 'not cricket' has actually gone up a level to where we can refer to thingswhe generally as being fair or unfair, or being ethical or unethical by using that term.at. and this is one of the themes i that i try to develop, that, there are ideas expressed in, say, rules or mottoes or codes of ethics, and sometimes we just -- we skim somewhere above the words themselves and we talkm about things like the goldenhm rule, referring to it by nameik without actually delving intoe the text. so i don't know the rules ofn'tk cricket, but i know what itw means when something is -- you-h know,