and then we did all the prerecords. and then started to watch him.e hours every day, put the prosthetics o makeup, you know? 'cause he pulled out a piece of paper, said "da da da da da da, "confucius," da da da da, "aristotle," and e day, he said they were down at a ooklyn hotel, sitting with the principals, he da da da da, "socraties." i said "who?" 'cause he kept saying "socraties, socraties, socraties." and then nobody corrected him, he would make a habit out of it, and i said, called him, and said, "michael, it's socrates." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he said it was socra-ties. >> he looked at me like a deer in the headlights. and he said "really?" and i had seen him, how observant he was and how perceptive he was and everything else. and i said, i would like to sign the first record and t record company says, "no way, quincy's too jazzy." and michael was crying and everything. i said, "michael, don't worry about it." >> jimmy: we'll figure it out. then "off the wall." >> and i love be underestimated. >> jimmy: you like to be underestimated? >> jimmy:

universal election and ronda russell gainsler claims more than 100,000 prerecorded calls were made but failed to identify who was responsible for the calls. >>> tyrone hall will spend five years in prison. the 21 -year-old shot and killed a school basketball player and a student brandon carroll during a off campus fight last spring e shot ellis hartridge who survived and testified that he went to hall's off campus apartment look for a fight after a woman whom both had dated said that hall hit her. hall pled guilty to manslaughter last month. he says the shooting was in self-defense. >>> soon to be 5:03. video may help harford county detectives find out about the two men accused of robbing the game stop store in bel air. police say the two men armed with semiautomatic handguns stole 100 copies of "call of duty black ops" from this game stop. and they got away with cash and other merchandise. if you have information, call the harford county sheriff office at 410-836-5430. >>> a year from now, your children could be attending a different elementary school in harford county. this is the pr

against universal election and ronda russell an employee of the companych the complaint says 112,000 prerecord calls were made and told voters martin o'malley run the e-- won the election before the polls closed. the former governor ehrlich and his staff were not aware of the calls. >>> and this morning, we have a sketch of the man police believe raped a woman. take a look at this. investigators say this is the man that followed the woman as she returned from taking out the trash on monday night. the victim says he showed hear gun, raped her monday night in the 8100 block of scenic meadow drive in laurel many if you think you know who the person is, call police. >>> 6:47. police in harford county are hoping sur veil and video will help lead to an arrest of a armed robbery that happened at game stop store. two men stole about 100 copies of "call of duty black ops" from the game stop at festival plaza. they got away with cash and other merchandise. if you have any information, dep phis tis in harford county want to hear from you -- deputies in harford county want to hear from you. >>> a 17-year-

and ronda russell an employee of the company. 112,000 prerecorded calls were made telling voters that marten o'malley won before the polls closed. he says former governor bob ehrlich and his staff were not aware of the calls. >>> police in harford county are hoping video will help lead to the arrest in an armed robbery at game stop store in bel air. police say that two men armed with semiought mat -- automatic handguns stole a copy of call of duty black ops from the game stop at festival plaza. they say that they got away with some cash and other merchandise. so if you have any information, call police in harford county. >> 6:303. former frostburg state university student tyrone hall will spend five years in prison. show the and killed school basketball player brandon carroll and shot ellis hartridge junior who made it through the incident. hartridge testified he went to hall's off campus apartment look for a fight after a woman who both of them were dating said hall hit her. hall pleaded guilty to manslaughter last month. he says the shooting was in self-defense. >>> this morning, we

together for the last couple of weeks working on some prerecords for the music. we really liked each other a lot. our personalities are very compatible, which i thought they would be. i knew i loved working with her. i had never met her though until then. we talked on the phone after we started talking about doing the movie. but our voices blended really well. our personalities seemed to really gel. so i think we're going to have a lot of fun doing it and it looks like it's going to be a wonderful show. it was written and will be directed by a guy named todd graf. he's done a wonderful script. it's about -- it's a music-driven movie. it's not a musical but it's got a lot of music gospel, uplifting songs. it's about a choir that competes around the country with different choirs. it's got a lot of fun, a lot of music, a lot of joy and i think it will make people feel real good once they leave the theater providing they come which we hope they do. >> larry: you always do. right back with dolly parton. >>> i have a special surprise for you tonight. >> ready? >> oh, i

i began to get aceps that that was not -- sense that that was not just a prerecorded message, that it really was what he felt. the other question that i asked with some regularity was a variation on that. how can you possibly separate your personal views from your decision making? i mean, it's sort of the thing everybody wants to know about a judge. how do you really do that? can you really do that? can anybody really do that? and he would say the same thing. he would get kind of angry and say, you know, what i think in my personal life is not really what matters when i'm trying to decide a case. we decide the case on the facts and the law and the issues before us, and that's really what makes a difference. i think seth will talk a little bit more about some of the insights that that led us to in the very, what i think is one of the more interesting aspects of the book. so this went on for a number of years, and as i said, it was like the world's most wonderful tutorial. i didn't really want it to end. and so when it came time to write the book, i didn't really want to write the book.

with that new technology in that 10 year window, you know, there was a point where they couldn't prerecord, it wasn't possible to become king at that moment with the second world war approaching and the demands on him to connect with the english at such a tough time in the national psyche. it was an extraordinary set of demands placed on him and so many stories about kingship are about the corruptions and destruction and this is a story about reluctance. he absolutely didn't want to be -- >> rose: he was prepared to give it up, the opportunity. >> yes. and who knew the guy that would get him through this was this wonderful maverick person who goes to the heart of the english establishment. and the english find it hard to recognize even now and god knows how hard they would have accepted therapy in the 1930's. my mother talks about the snapperry of therapy in the 60's when she arrived in england so god knows about the '30's. the deliciousness of the story is that he is the only outsider that could help him and no one in his own background couldn't save him. >> rose: so what did you like abo