>>amanda: mmhmm. mmhmm. >>david: but if he's gonna get in i think it should be sooner rather than later just, you know, as putting my pundit hat on, but >>amanda: mmhmm. >>david: i'm sure they know inside what's goin' on a lot, lot better than i do so >>amanda: yeah. alright, final question for you. you've spent a majority of your career in washington d.c. as a staffer for senator grassley. so now that you're in congress, you're working in congress, has that changed your perspective on governing at all? >>david: well, you know, governing is the ability to do anything any given time based on a lot of factors. and so >>amanda: mmhmm. >>david: you know, our legislative system wasn't meant to just be fast and furious. it was, there were checks and balances there with different rules in the house and the senate and so a lot of people are frustrated with what's going on and want more to happen, but this is where those founding fathers, again, imagined the frictions that could occur with the three, you know, powers

>>kevin: mmhmm. >>amanda: we actually do have a picture of the two of you from this is the 2008 season. >>kevin: mmhmm. >>amanda: so, on a personal level what was your relationship like with joe biden? >>kevin: well, i, i've joked to people, but there's some truth in it. he kind of regresses when he's around me. (chuckling) >>kevin: the last time i saw him, well, we had lunch a couple of weeks and, and we played with his dog quite awhile and the time before that i saw him he put me in a headlock (chuckling) >>amanda: mmhmm. >>kevin: and that was in the white house. so we've just had a longstanding friendship and relationship and it goes back for over a decade so >>amanda: and why did you then decide to get involved with his super pac here and try to get him some support? >>kevin: well, like a lot of our fellow endorsers of the effort we, we have a good relationships with him. we trust him. and we thought that he would, look, when he gave his speech saying he wasn't gonna run >>amanda: mmhmm. >>kevin:

yes sir, it is. mmhmm. and are you the real colonel sanders? yes... [buzzing] it's finger lickin' good. some drinks are hardly refreshing. [glass breaking] i think we'll grab a redd's wicked apple. haaaaa. redd's wicked apple and new black cherry. refreshingly hard. who knows, one of these kids just might be the one. to clean the oceans, to start a movement, or lead a country. it may not be obvious yet, but one of these kids is going to change the world. we just need to make sure she has what she needs. welcome to windows 10. the future starts now for all of us. >> larry: welcome back. this california governor jerry brown signed into law so-called death with dignity bill and i know what you are thinking but it does not mean that every dead person will be now buried with a top hat. >> the death with dignity law allows mentally competent dults given six monthlies or less to live a right to have suicide. >> governor brown says it was difficult but he was elect left to reflect what i would want in the face of my own death. >> i am from california so if my

. >> mmhmm-. >> ...which means you could end up leaving her forever. >> yeah...i just don't think about that...that's just--i'm just addicted to it, it's just an addiction. an addiction that's threatening her life. olivia's contracted hepatitis c from i-v drug use. it's a contagious liver disease that can be fatal. >> i've done anything from stealing... i have prostituted probably three times, maybe more-. >> for drugs-. >> for drugs, yeah... >> do you just feel terrible, do you feel nothing, do you feel... >> after doing this for so long, um, it just affects the chemicals in your brain, and i'm pretty much like numb to emotion almost, um, i really don't feel anything, like music isn't the same when you listen to music, it's um, just--you--it's hard to laugh and cry, it's like impossible to cry. >> does it kill your mom? >> yeah, my mom has --she's completely changed as a person...i've destroyed my mom... i mean i've just killed her...killed her. >> and how do you feel about that? >> i mean i feel horrible about so many things that i've done, and that's--that's like another thing that l

mmhmm. part of the design considerations we had early on was that the house had a series of level changes, and what we decided to do was to raise that floor up to make it marry up with the existing family room. what that allowed us to do was to be able to open up that room from one to the other. we trayed the ceiling up, gave us a little bit more of a celebration of height, and by surrounding that space with windows, it's now a very bright and airy space and it has volume to it. i love all the windows, and i love how this room just flows into that room as if they were always part of the same original structure. we created the flow and this organic feeling because we have the same carpet running into both rooms. george: right. we also extended the same paint color into both rooms, giving us this very, very beautiful, open feeling. i like this. this is true rescue style. the carpets are literally being laid as the furniture is coming in to be positioned. sara: and all the furniture is coming f

i'm a fan of "the blacklist" so we have some of the same >> seth: mmhmm. >> producing our show. and it was one of the better action scripts that i had read that came across my desk. plus, this particular character, mr. johnson, gives me a chance to explore my full acting range. i can do comedy, i can do drama, i can do some martial arts. something you've known your whole life. >> from the womb, seth. from the womb, yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: you came out as a black belt. mama! >> seth: it took forever to cut your umbilical cord. they kept knocking it away. >> i am in umbilical cord training. [ speaking foreign language ] >> seth: wow, very impressive. i hope we don't have to beep that out. for our overseas viewers. well, this is really exciting. >> don't just think i'm from the south, i'm like southern chinese or something. >> seth: oh you're southern chinese. >> aye, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: one of your films that i remember loving when it came out was "new jack city." such a good film. >> oh, yeah. yeah, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: nino brown. such a great villai