. >> oh, pie god. you are nick weber. let's take a picture. >> let's just get up up-to-date.ere do we find the guys in "hot tub time machine 2". >> having realized their problems have not been solved by money and fame >> but they are living the good life >> they think they are. for a little bit. >> then i got shot >> you get shot >> and it's a bummer >> we need to find the point in time where things went wrong and fix it. here we go! >> so far so good. >> no! >> back in the tub. >> back in? the tub >> there are a lot of outlandish moments. was there anything either of you guys are like, whoa that's actually too much for me some >> there is a lot of 9/11 jokes that we just went wow. >> i don't think so, i think we were all pretty game throughout. >> was there anything that we said no to. >> i don't think of anything >> if i said yo that choosey doozie scene, i feel like i don't want what i would have objected to >> i had sex with marilyn monroe >> i discovered cocaine. >> how much time do you actually spend in water in a hot tub >> probably three days for production, yeah >> t

. >> there was that, my god oh pie god have i misinterpreted this one. >> rose: the prelude to the bookyou write to him, every day you're making history while i make nothing. i'm little-- standing in the shadow of a giant. your success seems to make mine unnecessary unwise even what if bob began to write again and failed or worst succeed. what if you -- on your pedestal and then knocked you off. you already disturbed the balance of nature. how far can we tempt fate. that's pretty good, huh? >> yeah that's good. >> it was true. i mean you know my friends dropped me. his family his extended family told him to see a psychiatrist. they wouldn't speak to him. it was really we were like romeo and juliette a-- version. but there was just only us. there was just the two of us. >> rose: in other words, you had to depend on each other. >> yes, yes. >> rose: one of the reviewers, i think this was-- in "the wall street journal" said her life was dedicated to the service of her husband. if anything she now appears more worshipful of mr. morgenthau and ever and timeless is a long love letter to him.

he is a convicted pie rate, today like every day, she is trying to reach him. we only depend on what god gives us, he used to look out everyone, now we are worried about him, he is not a good place. >> the relatives are desperate to have him back, but the mayor says the town doesn't need them. our town is better off without them. >> the aid is trying to recover and move on, but for many, they are missing and relatives are a reminder of the unpleasant pass. asomalia. >> joining me now from london, the director of the international maritime bureau. many people living in the areas controlled by the pirates say their lives are much better when the pirates were there they had to turn to pie rassey, because they had no other choice, is that true? >> i don't know about the social conditions they have been difficult but it does not give anyone the excuse to go out 500 600, nautical miles away from the course of somalia. to seize a vessel and hold innocent sea farrers to ransom for eight or fine months sometimes years. before they are finally released. many of these have died in captivity, many m

pie son gets a lot of ear infections. thank godt healthcare so i am able to zip him right to the doctor get him on his meds right away. i am at work by 9:00 o'clock lifer is good and he is taken care of cutting he will thegibilitity is mean and doesn't save money. if my kid wound up in the er, it would be more expensive. that's how i think about it. other questions? >> i am a resident from lincoln rhode island. i moved to village. >> move back. come back. >> i was also finance director in a coastal community in rhode island it's the level -- i hate to use the word corruption but it's pervasive because the smallness of the state. no deal was too small. everyone wanted to get connected and once they are connected they think they have an inroad the other issue is the most powerful person in the state is the speaker of the house. some of those issues if you could expound on. >> it's funny. tell me your name. >> rob. >> it's funny, rob i had no power as treasurer. the power i got was derived from the peep. dallas the -- that's the power

god. look at that. >> nice to see you. wolfgang puck a sneak peek of the meal. crispy potato galette, smoked salmon chicken pot pie oh, my god. >> just a little like that. do you still feel pressure preparing this meal? >> i cook everything at the last moment so an hour before they come out of the theater i get really nervous. >> can i have a bite? >> you can eat them all. mm-mm. next wolfgang's famous chicken pot pie. >> everybody wants it. i remember barbra streisand told me make sure you have your chicken pot pie. >> i have no excuses not to be helping at home. >> i totally agree. >> i'm going to add potatoes carrots is always nice because of the color and then some peas. we also add truffles. can you see this is a black truffle. we are in the luxury here. >> shouldn't have left us alone. should we steal some of this? >> can we just take that truffle home? >> don't take it. don't take it. >> now for dessert. >> now show you how to make a simple chocolate mousse. >> melted chocolate whipped cream. >> i like when you give all the cooking tips you look to vanessa here. >> how am i doing? >> better. >> okay. so van

be a strong enough word before-- the pain i know i caused pie loved ones i will try to make up for it in every way i can. and i thank gord-- god that the four of us are alive. >> rose: you really said to yourself how could i have done this to my family? how could i have put them through this? did you think about that every day? >> oh sure. sure. when are you asked what the worst moment was t wasn't a moment but because it was constant and what that was was the idea that they were going to kill me. and i got to a point where i could deal with that in terms of their killing me. >> rose: how could you get to a point? >> you just do. what i never got to the point of accepting was the notion that what could very well happen was they were going to off me-- i knew that they didn't admit that they had us. so i could just be disappeared. and my family never would have known-- there wouldn't have been a body. there wouldn't have been a trace. >> rose: interesting, that is exactly what political prisoners say. it is, that is why they talk about human rights activities on their behalf makes a difference. they worry most of all i talked to

pie herp herpes, so all fine and dandy. >> how is this possible? is it a health code violation to kiss a camel? what about an alligator on your head? >> oh my god. got five seconds, he's going to choke you to death. >> could a python be a choking hazard? well the short answer is no. because in the eyes of the federal government, joe, his breeding practices and entire operation are completely legal and licensed by united states department of agriculture, the only federal agency responsible for oversight. so much for the aza. >> the aza is nothing more than a country club of zoos. okay? they have no special powers, they have no funding that they give anybody. there you go. look, hon, look look. half a dozen credited agencies out there. the united states zoological association credits, zoological association out of florida accredits. what does it do for any of us? absolutely nothing. >> joe does have a point. under the animal welfare act, the usda only oversees minimal standards of housing and public safety which means 90% of the zoos in america are left to their own devices to make decisions about breeding and conservation. >> i make cage one tran