he did it in a humorous way like richard pryor did. it was that type of thing. i remember that lesson. my friends didn't know that, so they just thought it was normal. i was like, get your hands up, get your hands up. how i knew that was the protocol it ist young age, i mean, probably sad commentary, but it was also, you know, a matter of survival. >> you know the judge just handed down the decision saying stop and frisk is unconstitutional in new yo. >> i was highly shocked. that is something that just came out of left field because i was also wondering, you know, will stop and frisk just be a way of life? weeks ago -- iee was not frisked, but i was for unknown reasons that i was just the wrong person in the wrong automobile. >> to exhibit? >> yeah, i get stopped all the time. >> tell us about the last time. >> i was leaving my thursday night residency. i do a regular dj night in williamsburg and right before we got on the williamsburg bridge, we got pulled over. they walked up and asked to see license and registration. there were four of them with flashlights

. >> i was thinking about this, when i interviewed bob newhart, he said a richard pryor record was a if someone put on a hip-hop radio station, what are they learning about the culture? >> that's a scary question. that's a scare yes question. i'm going to give you my honest answer. i believe that hip-hop is still a viable art form, but it's not what it used to be. everything in music, i love music, everything about music is cyclical. i think overtime, you come back around and people understand there's nothing wrong with music having a message and a beat and being funky, and being soulful. you can do all that in one piece. marvin gaye is a good example where not everything you do has to be socially redemptive. >> one off feeds into the other. >> absolutely. >> let's say it's 2:00 in the morning, you're having a moment. you've got a go-to song. set the mood. press play, drop the needle. >> what am i going to? >> listen, tavis, your dream night. >> 2:00 in the morning. >> yeah, you don't have to get up in the morning. >> it's hard. there's a lot of good stuff to choose from, but it is h

. >> richard pryor and up there, lucille ball.more bite than you think. >> let me show you my sharks. >> reporter: this is the first man that ever says to me, let me show you my sharks. last year tracy decided to transform this empty wall. >> this is the room that walks and i want to change this whole wall. >> reporter: into his dream tank. >> this is jaws and this is the boat. >> were you scared of jaws first time you saw it. >> yeah. i was a kid. that's what inspired me to do this. i love marine life since being a young person. i was always fascinated with marine life. so when i had the resources, i wanted to build a nice big shark tank in my house. >> reporter: with exotic fish and sharks flown in as far away as bali. >> how much does a shark cost? 65 or $80,000. depends on which shark you want. yeah, pretty expensive. >> reporter: what do you feed them? >> jumbo shrimp. take the tail off and they eat. everyone gets fed well. >> jumbo shrimp, i'd like to come for dinner. >> reporter: seven sharks, two sting rays, an eel, two ti