>> my manager was running a club night in soho and i went there and we went into the bathroom to talkd but i didn't. i said i can sing. i sung her a snip et of this etta james song and she put me to play at a chris pass party. >> stephen: you are on tour in the united states. it's called the cosmic -- grammy nominated. not a grammy winner. oom a grammy winner. you lost to spaulding. you were robbed. i should have lost to justin beiber. [laughter] you started off in art school, right? and then you dropped out of art school to be a rock star. are you -- and you're a red head. [laughter] are you a handful? [laughter] >> i think on stage is mostly where -- it's like an outlet so i don't have to be in trouble on off stage because i get it all out on stage. >> stephen: if you didn't perform you might be trouble? >> i think it would be a lot drunker than i am if i didn't have performing to do. >> stephen: really? >> yeah. >> stephen: what is the song you are going to do for us tonight? >> we're going to "dog days". >> stephen: oh, fantastic. are you going to sing now? >> i'm going to change.

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sat down with spike lee in soho. a simple discussion. spike says, "come up with an anthem." i went overseas, came back with an anthem. but spike lee made it happen by shooting two videos, a big one in bed-stuy, having the movie, and then putting it in the movie eight to ten times. i was like, "whoa." he made that happen. yes, i put the words together, but it's a team that makes things happen. and if it wasn't for spike lee making that happen... i think that was a very important, key part to public enemy's career. and i look back, and i say, "well, you know, that's something that i wrote." but it was taken, and the ball was run into the end zone by other powers that wanted to help out. and early on, when you heard that people were saying none of your music should be on the radio, what was your reaction to that? well, first of all, they never really considered rap music "music." and then they said, "well, it's a kid's music." i remember when george harrison once called rap music "computerized rot." and then i said publicly, i said, "well, you know, "if it was ring-- if it was

soho central london is brimming with paparazzi.hey're frantically snapping celebrities as well as our boss, sarah curran. she's here to take part in marie claire's campaign inspire & mentor. a mentoring program that helps women get ahead, be it opening their own business or growing a brand from scratch. >> you can't underestimate how important a mentor is, because there are going to be moments where you think, i can't do this. you kind of lose that belief in yourself and you need to -- even if it's to hear someone else has been through that. >> reporter: sarah has been there. she remembers vividly the difficulties she faced trying to get her business off the ground. guiding her along the way was her mentor, founder of herb own head hunting firm. >> she helped me to see that perception is, you know, is key. and it's about how you present yourself. these are all kind of -- i know it's quite superficial, but i guess in fashion, fashion is quite superficial to a certain extent but then the confidence and, you know, going with your gut

folks we spoke to at this salon in the soho neighborhood in new york city, welcome the news but weren't holding their breath. and they don't intend to change their colorful ways anytime soon. >> i would stick to good old, highlights and hair color. i don't think i'd go that far for my vanity. >> i have the best hair colorist in the world. >> that helps, right? >> yeah. >> your hair colorist and you have a special relationship. >> yeah. >> reporter: george will have to keep that toupee at least for now. >> look, i guarantee, she won't know. >> that, that's it. >> got to love george. there's no telling just yet, how long it will actually take for the wnt protein to hit store shelves, if it ever does at all. there's no doubt there's a lucrative market out there. hair color products, dan and bianna, actually a $2 billion a year industry. >> i believe it. you know, it's kind of unfair for women. men have that distinguished ron claiborne look these days. not the same for women. >> well, i think it looks good on women. you don't think so? >> yeah. >> thanks for coming in. >>> and coming up on

government cited in his effect deemed our willingness of manufacturers to expand and grow in the pamela soho went to take a stab? mr. zandi. >> i think there's something to that argument, yes. i think american businesses in aggregate are in very good financial shape. we have to make the distinction between the large companies and smaller companies that are doing as well. in their totality, their profit margins are very wide and getting cost structures down. it's no longer in my mind a question can businesses higher. i'm sure things are way and confidence in the great recession you don't forget that quickly for business person. i do think policy uncertainty has played a role. some of the policies come to fruition. and i'm not speaking to many of the policy itself, just the fact we've gone through this very significant debates and discussions. health care reform the financial regulatory foreign come in and on the tax code, debating things -- congress debated things that didn't come to fruition that made people nervous. cap-and-trade, immigration policy, card check. i do think the policy uncert

new york is total sensory overload, from times square to broad street -- to wall street, broadway, sohouch to do and see and eat and here. we have nine pro sports teams, and the mets. [laughter] i can say that because i am a long-suffering mets fan. there is so much stimulus in new york city, so many distractions, it is a wonder we can function at all. it is no surprise then that we are very hard to impress and have very limited attention spans. but this is why mr. trump's singular ability to endure all these years, to rebuild, to reinvent, reinvigorate, readjust, revamp, to keep inspiring, to keep making an impression, to keep being relevant, is not just some sales trick or magician's sleight of hand. it is something only a new yorker can truly appreciate. we do not have time for anything in new york. the last time i ate a meal without performing some other tasks simultaneously was during the 2003 black out. true story. we are so busy and distracted, in fact, we did not even realize that michael bloomberg has been mayor for eight terms and 32 years. did not even know. and even though e