. >> paul newman once said the greatest line to me.e the honoree at an event, he and joann. and he said, he said -- he wrote me a note that said, "joann and i respectfully decline your request as we do not want to catch a case of honoreea." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: honoreea is good. >> i love that that he wrote that. >> jimmy: i love that guy. what a cool guy. >> yeah he was cool. >> jimmy: you didn't work with him right? oh yeah, of course. no you didn't. >> no. >> jimmy: i was thinking of -- >> i was in "butch cassidy." yeah. when they go off the cliff, i'm on the ridge. >> jimmy: i saw the iconic class with him and robert redford. did you ever see that? >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: and it was fantastic. because, you think robert redford is cool, but not when he's in the room with paul newman. paul newman's the coolest guy. >> well i'll let you say that. >> well he's the coolest guy in the world. yeah, i'll say that. >> he is the coolest guy. >> jimmy: but look at this, like some of the credits. "beetlejuice." you were amazing in that. >> than

paul newman thank you. he might be forty two and was his best but he still rated as being one of the greatest players of all time they took over for different weights. as ever jewels in the pros. champ and still being loudly in the books in the world . this what it takes to face one of the most deadliest punchers in the division russia screwing troy in its lead with the selfless little left helping claim sixteen oh he's twenty one wins by no ok out in most skilled with no title says take a lead to defend to the point as the host favorite but joost brutally proved that he's kept some of the story of his glittering career still still tennis and spectacular and it turns he even looks to have there in speed but he's young rival but limited hit hard he's in his youth and power to pull in the former champ and then keep him on the ropes remain defiant with a couple of for among the rest of his prime foothills the most to forget i put an expose of finish from the russian who was to decide the butt of a blizzard of

newman, harry nilsson. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: paul mccartney -- they are my favorites. he's on the show tonight. so cool. [ cheers and applause ] so excited. love that guy. first, raise your hand if you're either a man or a woman. [ light laughter ] yeah, yeah. me, too. me too. and you know, one thing i've really noticed lately is that men and women are totally different. they almost never see eye to eye. in fact, sometimes they can be in the exact same situation and be thinking two totally different things. what kind of things are men and women thinking? let's find out together in a segment called "he said, she said." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: now, you guys may not realize this, but i have a real knack for telling what's on people's minds. i don't like to brag about it, but i'm kind of psychic that way. like, for example, take a look at this. see, this couple's enjoying each other's company. it looks like fun. and i can tell just by looking at this lady that she's thinking, "he's so funny." but he's thinking something very different. he's thinking, "she's so drunk." [ light laughter ]

. >> reporter: but newman regular meeting with her agent paul. >> i think it depends on the deal. >>rter: kathy shider says customers are often conflicted. >> i'll have a rental on the market and they are very convinced that they want to rent. and then they'll drop a little hint like well, should i buy? >> reporter: mortgage broker adam wise says though historically renting has been cheaper than buying, the plunge in prices has changed that. >> when you compare rent to homes become more affordable with that combination, it's becoming a much more even playing field right now. >> reporter: example, this $725,000 home in san rafael. >> the rent would be at least 3,000 a month. >> reporter: but if you buy. >> you're going to have a mortgage payment number one. number two is you are going to have property taxes. that's going to be a new experience for a new homeowner. then lastly is you do have to have some sort of insurance on the house. >> reporter: crunches the numbers, the monthly mortgage taxes and insurance come out to $3,945 a month. but-- >> some of those costs are offset with som

read what paul revere said about the night, they will would be a primary source. >> and then read the stories of two men, samuel haskell newman who in april 1776 at the centennial came here to this church and before a packed house told his families a story about how his father climbed the stairs and hung the lantern. >> reporter: but samuel newman told that story 100 years after the event. 10 he didn't witness it himself. that makes him a secondary source. >> the last document that we read is one from a guy named reverend john lee watson, who actually lived in pennsylvania. he sent his own version in the form of a letter to the editor to the boston gazette, saying it was his relative, captain john pulling who actually hung the lanterns in the old north church. >> that's another secondary source. because reverend watson wasn't an eyewitness either. having looked at the document, next step is to hunt inside the church for clues. as bob showed me around, i asked him why is it important to question when and who wrote a historical document. >> i think it's really important for us to recognize that history is not just something tha