every hangover every fake orgasm, every time i broke into bill pullman's house so i could hide in his closet while he slept -- >> and this was the nineties, so just to be clear, one thing i don't need is my cooter doing jedi mind tricks on me like obi-vaj kenobi. >> larry: uhm you just said obi-vaj kenobi, right? >> yes, i did. >> larry: okay. i just wanted to be clear. i just wanted to be cheer. now there are women who have low libido and miss having sex. that is definitely a thing. >> maybe. check out this quote from a woman in "the new york times" no less. replacing the dread i have for intimacy with desire would be life changing. >> i would think so. all i am saying is if you are literally dreading intimacy maybe there is something else going on. the thing that gets me is this assumption just because you don't want to have sex you have a mental disorder. hey, fellows maybe your wife is not crazy. maybe she just doesn't want to (bleep) you. >> larry: good point. >> i am just saying. >> larry: good point. >> have you tried hitting the gym? buying her flowers? having sex that is not

. >> reporter: the latest, kupjack's elaborately decorated 19th century pullman train car. >> this is car ever built. >> reporter: at his southside warehouse, the painstaking nature of his creations for museums and private collectors, comes into focus sort of. >> how small can you go? >> we use magnifications to paint china. >> reporter: china dishes? >> yes. anything that's made by man is easy to copy. anything made by nature is a lot harder. >> reporter: in kupjack's world, what equals a foot is an inch. >> we start about $1400,000 and go up from there. >> it takes about six weeks to recreate a room, or in this case a 1980s office with a computer and this phone. how long would it take you to make that? >> that took all day. >> reporter: all day? >> all day. >> reporter: fundamentally kupjack says he's an illusionist. >> when you're standing ined from of them, we want the fool you so you think you're standing in a full-sized room. you could have fooled me. dean reynolds, cbs news chicago. >> pelley: small world. that's the "cbs evening news." we're going to leave you with one more lo

nice, happy white face, like bill pullman. >> [ chuckles ] >> actor randall park, who plays the dad, louis, there, expressing that perhaps an asian face won't sell as a restaurant host, kind of ironic because this show is actually about an asian-american family, and it's selling quite well to a general audience. chris, let's begin with you. what does that say about the acceptance and assimilation of asian-americans today? >> you know, and i think what's great about the show is that it's really offering a full, human experience of an asian-american family on mainstream media. prior images in previous periods were really flat, one-dimensional stereotypes, and so i think the show really, through humor, is able to poke fun at ourselves. but, also, i think, the stereotypes that do exist in american society against asian-americans -- and other communities, too -- it's a great cracking open of the nut to talk about race issues. >> yeah, want to get back to that. but, margaret, you know, when we grew up in the san mateo area, "fresh off the boat" -- f.o.b. -- was a bad term. you don't want t

she's listening to the industrialist and having conversations with george pullman. of course she's getting them to the point of view of workers but also his point of view. in a way jane addams seems like the most realize carrots air from an historical data. what she believed in practice with consistent with ideas john adams had that was the biggest shock to find sometimes in the writings i would find jane adams writing things almost verbatim things that john adams had written. a little bit different. i think there was a cultural continuity but had to do at the ethic of moral agency, but then it is a slow unspooling at the implication of this idea. on the matter of voting will go to william henry channing. this is the rise of the democratic party and brad voting so you have universal white male suffrage. and now they are waived because the federalist party is over. they don't think most people should vote. that is because they are afraid of what happens, which is the democratic party do what they wanted. so they instead wanted them to be educated. it is no coincidenc

she's having conversations with george pullman.and, of course, she's trying to get them to see the point of view of the workers, but she's also trying to see his point of view right? in a way jane adams seems like the most realized character, you know, from a historical perspective. but what she believed and practiced was consistent with ideas that john adams had. and that to me, was the biggest shock, to find sometimes in the writings i would find jane adams writing things that were almost very verbatim things john adams had written. just a little bit different and i don't think she was cribbing off him. i think there was a cultural continuity that had to do with this ethic of moral agency, but then it's a slow sort of unspooling of the implications of this idea. right? so on the matter of voting, i'll go to william elly channing so this is then the era of the rise of the democratic party and the spread of voting. so then you have universal white male suffrage, right? and now they're whigs because the federalist party's over, and

. >> so bill pullman is in the movie. jeff gode blum, in the movie.e i viveka fox guess who else lea australian accent, see all of my interviews soon. it is a shame i have to come back to philadelphia. no more craft services, no more lee up, but real excited to see you guys. see you tomorrow, and again, i don't know if you caught it, i'm in the movie. >> yes, she plays reporter in the movie. that will will be fun to watch. >> she is a movie star. >> no question about it. now, that liam, liam, wasn't that the dude that was dating miley cyrus? >> i think so, or's brother? >> chris? >> no, it is liam. >> he lived in my building for about six months. >> oh, when they were living together, when they were filming something? >> i think he was making a film with harrison ford and i don't remember the name of it. >> i remember you told me you met miley. did you meet him? >> oh, yes they were son stantly together. >> did you go over, ask for cup of sugar or something? >> no, too afraid. would see him at starbucks all the time, over there. >> what did he order?

care for the unborn but at the same time they will watch a misogynist attack against a conservative pullman because they no one heard to be seen as somebody who should be listened to in the public square. >> host: when did this realization as a lifelong liberal when did it happen with that true and traditional left come about or was that gradual? >> i think it was gradual then all of a sudden. one of the things that was happening then something happened where a lot of people started to notice there is a lot less intolerance -- and tolerance that is unprecedented. the first time i noticed it then would have the of paradigm now but with though war on fox news i have a whole chapter revealed on the administration basically came after he was selected and announced that fox news was not a legitimate news organization and we had the white house chief of staff is the communications person the white house and senior ed registration officials to tell reporters and anchors said they were not legitimate to and neither should other media. that really struck riatas unusual for the of whitehouse doesn't