and that's, you know, watching python at ages five and six. in fact, you know, i thought that the way-- they talked that way because it was funny, not because there is an actual place that they came from. and i finally realized that there was this country that--you know, they talk like that. i figured it out about two years ago. now, larry, i have to ask you. are these guys a blessing or a curse? they're both, and it's a great-- it's not a-- they're not a curse at all. i mean, when i first was exposed to south park, which was the spirit of christmas, a six-minute tape, i was tearing i was laughing so hard. i thought it was the funniest thing i've ever seen and turned to doug herzog, who was the president at the time, i said, "you can't air this," and he says, "you never know." (paulson) for those who haven't seen it, describe the spirit of christmas. you guys could describe it better. the spirit of christmas is, like, santa and jesus basically duking it out. and it's a lot deeper than that, but it was the most irreverent, the funniest groundbr

lemmon to peter sellers, you know, something about appealing to a kid, you know, i remember monty pythonhe twit of the year competition, it was just so silly to see grownups and steve martin would have this too with an arrow through his head and getting happy feet and all of this, there is something about seeing a grownup behave so silly to a kid it is -- it was just mind-blowing to me. >> rose: influences? >> probably woody allen as much as anybody, annie hall especially, i was at that point in my life i could go either way and went to film school and monty python a lot of people -- really harold and maude when i saw that, again the commitment to the character and the delusional sort of delusional approach to life and compensating, coping with sad, dark things and it turns out delusion is healthy in some weird way, a compensatory coping thing, that kind of character, it is a little bit true of steve's character in this film, i am always a sucker for that. >> rose: thank you for tolerating me here at this table. >> thanks for tolerating us. thank you. >> rose: great to see you. ♪ >> fund

. >> three pythons discovered at a park all within a 28 hour period. well, today that same park opened. all eyes were not necessarily focused on the soccer matches. >> reporter: outside of the hundred of guess ever kids playing in a soccer tournament, it was a normal weekend, except for the words of advise given to both players parents. >> the coach said don't touch anything that doesn't belong to you and be cautious. >> i told my kids to be careful and don't touch anyone else's backpack. >> there was three explosive devices discovered in a wooded area nearby. >> we got news that it was constructed consistent with a pipe bomb. >> it was found 200 yards from the initial side. this is a photograph that captured the detonation of that third device. police sought advise of 25 extra officers around the area who searched the park late last night for any additional devices. none were found. >> it's safe. bring your family, and what we want everybody to know is remain concerned. >> last night a backpack was discovered in a homeless camp. it turned out to not b

. >> my python died recently. i may actually do a memento with some report his parts.t. >> reporter: i'm jeremy hubbard for "nightline" in boston. >> thanks to jeremy hubbard for that interesting report. we'll be right back, but first, here's jimmy kimmel with what's coming up on jimmy kimmel. >> thanks, terry. tonight, christina apple gate, comedian shane mausz, and hugh hefner is here to invite us all to move in with him at his mans. hefner is here to invite us all to move in with him at his mans. wouldn't thatttttttttttttttttttt ok. what if i just had a small slice? i was good today, i deserve it! or, i could have a medium slice and some celery sticks and they would ccel each other out, right? or...ok. i could ha one large slice and jog in place as i eat it or...ok. how about one large slice while jogging in place followed by eight celery... mmm raspberrcheesecake... i have been thinking about this all day. wow, and you've lost weight! oh yeah, you're welcome. thank you! [ female announcer ] yop. with 30 delicious flavors yoplait. it is so good.

. >> three pythons discovered at a park all within a 28 hour period. well, today that same park opened. all eyes were not necessarily focused on the soccer matches. >> reporter: outside of the hundred of guess ever kids playing in a soccer tournament, it was a normal weekend, except for the words of advise given to both players parents. >> the coach said don't touch anything that doesn't belong to you and be cautious. >> i told my kids to be careful and don't touch anyone else's backpack. >> there was three explosive devices discovered in a wooded area nearby. >> we got news that it was constructed consistent with a pipe bomb. >> it was found 200 yards from the initial side. this is a photograph that captured the detonation of that third device. police sought advise of 25 extra officers around the area who searched the park late last night for any additional devices. none were found. >> it's safe. bring your family, and what we want everybody to know is remain concerned. >> last night a backpack was discovered in a homeless camp. it turned out to not b

. >> thank you, jacqueline ended concord a third python found. police aare out in force, they have decided and they are concerned about a soccer tournament. because of that, richie kumar reports that they are increasing patrols. >> with three different agencies scored this park with highly trained dogs. looking for pythons, that two different areas were discovered just a few days ago. all three were detonated by the bomb squad. friday, the-pipe bomb. and the person discover. >> the area was sealed off. and the bomb squad to possess the device. >> the one the police department used their robotics, to move the device. subsequently, rendered it safe. we do not know at this point what their opinion is. it was suspicious enough for them to detonate. as far as the makeup? we do not know. >> and is there any indications that there is more out there? this is merely a precautionary measure that needs to be dealt law enforcement. >> approximately five dozen houses in the area. and 5000 houses in the area-- >> and residents are on alert. this could have kil

made of natural python. normally, $1800. we couldn't believe the $400 price tag.thenticity. a steal for the real thing, right? >> you have to be real drunk to think these are real. >> real drunk. >> reporter: fashion experts, cameron silver, and christos garkinos, aren't fooled for a minute. they call it natural python. >> never seen a snake look like this. >> this is fauxthon. >> reporter: fauxthon. >> made in a laboratory. >> reporter: and when compared to the real deal -- >> you take a picture of snake and mold it around the shoe. for $400, that's a complete rip-off. >> reporter: some of the fakes we ended up with were better than others. >> it's a good knockoff. >> it's a good knockoff. >> reporter: like this classic louboutin, which looks almost like the real thing. and this famous manolo blahnik, called something blue. >> if i saw it across a crowded room, i might think it's a real manolo. >> reporter: you might be fooled? >> i might be fooled. >> reporter: natalie abugov, a sales assistant, wasn't so lucky. >> the weaving on the shoe was buckling. it looked

we had monty python here. >> i heard, yeah. >> jimmy: michael palin didn't make it. >> oh, he was doingin new york. he was just tired. >> just tired. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] and john cleese actually said -- he announced that michael palin had died on our show. and no one laughed. no one got the joke at all, but it was really funny. [ laughter ] he's like, "michael palin has died." and he clearly was not dead. he was in his hotel room. but he actually -- john cleese did "wheel of carpet samples" with us. >> oh. >> jimmy: he co-hosted that. >> i bet he was good. >> jimmy: long history to "wheel of carpet samples." everyone who is anyone does it. >> yeah, but i'm not going to do it. >> jimmy: next time you're here. come on. let's talk about your movie "the extra man." all right. what is an extra man? >> well, my character actually -- what he does is escort wealthy widows, mostly from the upper east side of manhattan. and he's -- he's just taken a roommate, basically someone who can pay the rent. this man pays for nothing. he's destitute. he has no money. he's desperate, but he lives t

like fed him to a python or -- >> he's done more weird things to me. yeah, yeah, yeah. you, like, are you changing him and doing the normal dad stuff? >> that's some of the weird things. you think you'll be done going to the restroom. i'm talking about big bathroom. and -- even this morning, he just wasn't quite done. and -- >> jimmy: well, is that ever really done? >> i mean, i pay guys good money for that so it's fine. >> jimmy: maybe he's auditioning for daddy. and has he met his uncles, uncle bam and -- >> oh, yeah, uncle steve-o, uncle weeman, oh, yeah. >> jimmy: and are they -- do you let them -- i mean, are you comfortable with them being around the baby? >> oh, yeah, steve-o's been sober two years now so -- [ applause ] >> jimmy: even sober. >> yeah. >> jimmy: even sober. because, like, the way i see you guys, the way you interact, and it seep seems like when somebo finds somebody's weakness -- >> that's a gift. not a weakness. it's a gift. >> jimmy: yes, but a baby could be considered a weakness. >> ah, yeah, no -- >> jimmy: do they know the baby's off limits?

deep throat and fundamentally, we of this demographic pig that has to work its way through a python, and that is what we have to deal with. is that correct? >> correct, this has been long foreseen. i think the one thing i want to clarify it is the. metaphor. people use that a lot, but it is not that you can get to the other side of the page. the population -- that is a metaphor that people uses -- use a lot, but it can be misleading. the population is aging. the baby boomer, the existence of the very large generation, what they have done this sort of put off the problem, and then it happens very suddenly, because while the group was working, it provided a lot of workers relative to the number of beneficiaries and older groups. when it means to retirement, it sharply moves the number of beneficiaries. >> the issue is that this is a structural issue that has been coming for a long time. >> yes, that is correct. >> and we are finally just at that point where we have to do something. >> yes, exactly. >> congressman ryan and then chairman konrad. >> this is helpful, i think, to illustrate