[music] tres gentil, monsieur jean, tres gentil. vous voulez plaisanter, madame. et vous voulez parler francais? where did you learn that? in switzerland. i was the wine waiter at the biggest hotel in lucerne. you look quite a gentleman in those tails. charmant. ah, you're flattering me. flattering you? my natural modesty forbids me to suppose that you would pay a truthful compliment to one so humble as myself. therefore, i assume that you are exaggerating, for which i believe the polite word is flattery. where did you learn to talk like that? you must have spent a lot of your time in the theater. yes. and i've been around a bit too. but you were born here, weren't you? yes. my father worked on the next farm to you. i used to see you when i was young. but you wouldn't remember me. no, really? yes. i remember one occasion, especially-- perhaps, i oughtn't to mention that. oh, no. please tell it, just this once. no. i really couldn't. not now. some other time, perhaps? some other time means never. is it so dangerous to tell it now? it's not dangerous. i'd rather not

yes, monsieur jean? attention. je ne suis qu'un homme. sit still, will you? there. now it's gone. kiss my hand and thank me. miss julie, listen to me. christine has gone to bed now. now listen to me. kiss my hand first. listen to me. kiss my hand first. all right. but you have only yourself to blame. for what? for what? are you a child? no, you are 25. don't you know that it's dangerous to play with fire? not for me. i'm insured. no, you're not. and even if you are, there is inflammable material around that isn't. meaning you? yes. not because i'm me. but because i am a young man... young d... of handsome appearance. of handsome appearance. what a conceit. quite a don juan, aren't you? or perhaps even a joseph. yes, i do believe you are a joseph. do you? i always fear it. stop it. is there something in your eye? it's nothing. it's just a speck of dust. - it will be gone in a moment. - my sleeve must've brushed it. sit down. i'll take it out for you. sit still now, quite still. come. obey me. i do believe you're trembling, you great, strong lout. what muscles you have. miss julie.

monsieur bernard, i know you've been stealing flaÄrdfulls, so pack up your things and get off the dagstorpdon't let the billy-olsbo hit you on the way out, any of the fine billy products. we looked at the thing and the doors are called billies. it's funny that this was going on at ikea of all places because they actually sell an item that shields you from being spied on. it's called the ingen spy. i'm just going to order it right now. i'm just going to order it up. wow. that was fast. they you so much, sir. very kind of you, sir. no, you. thank you, sir. no, really. thank you. well, i'll just see what you got here. we'll put this together. very nice. alan wrench. >> he's trying [cheering and applause] welcome back. my guests tonight, they are the stars of "anchorman 2: the legend continues." >> what about the time that you dared cam to drink that beer stein full of wool lite. >> he drank it faster than you could say, "no, don't do it, that's the equivalent of drinking poison." [laughter] >> i was in a six-month coma. they say from the neurological damage there's no way i live past 55. [lau

. >> everyone calls him monsieur ben or just ben. he comes from morocco. he opened his hotel in brussels 19 years ago and called it mozart, his oriental dream come true -- it three-star hotel as colorful as his own story. >> hotels are not always full, especially in winter. in january and february, when it's very cold, i let people in. i put myself in their place. when they look at me, gratitude in their eyes, it's a joy. >> so he opens his doors to people in need. everyone gets breakfast here, and often a room, whether they can pay or not. so far, none of the paying guests have complained. on the contrary. >> i think that's fantastic. i wish more people in the world were like this man. >> i think it is something to be happy about. there's so much misery in the world. >> he does not talk much about life on the streets, and when he does, he avoids speaking about himself. he only talks about other homeless people and life on the street in general. behind a church in central brussels, he had a place to sleep for many months. it was a dangerous life. >> you se

quirks does that mean a bigger correction monsieur? we had this cheap liquidity of their. there. quirks you could say that this time is different. the range of outcomes for next year, what happened in previous years. haveng at mortgage but been up 25%. in the following year, outcomes have been worried. -- wide. there is no signs to see there's any degree of it about what could happen. that is excluding the bubble years of technology. the liquidity is still there. markets do not look particularly expensive. appealingstill very compared to other us at cost. -- compared to other costs. up eight percent-10% next year. us fed has repeatedly told tapering is not tightening. when we will get tightening, that was when there were possibly be a huge correction the markets. am i right? economists can change their mind quickly. that is the biggest three walter this year. the streets is for the fed in december. 2015 is when we start to see retries. if we hit six percent unemployment in the u.s. and the federal flood out, the rate of unemployment, the on employment comes down faster than we ex