there's going to be a scene depicting spock's birth. i'd be more interested in a scene depicting spock's conception. oh, please. for vulcans, mating-- or if you will, pon fahr-- it's an extremely private matter. still, i'd like to know the details. his mother was human. his father was vulcan. they couldn't just conceive. maybe they had to go to a clinic. can you imagine spock's dad in a little room with a copy of pointy ears and shapely rears? how come on star trek, everybody's private parts are the same? ever told captain kirk, "hey, get your thing out of my nose." (knock at door) hi. can you help me? i was writing an e-mail and the "a" key got stuck. now it's just going "aaa..."

and i love lenard nimoy, but your performance of spock iso me. it's a different performance. >> thanks. ( cheers and applause ) thanks. >> stephen: i understand younow leonard nimoy. >> yeah. >> stephen: and i'm so jealous. you got to become friends with him. wh >> i've never known anybody-- we actually lost leonard a year ago on the 27th of this month. his family, but i've never somebody of met somebody actually who so fully embodded a sense of fulfillment in their lives. i reallyas such a tremendous artist and philanthropist and generous person and so intelligent. and i miss him all the time. i really miss him so point, obviously, marking the anniversary of his passing. he was one of the greatest gifts that my career has brought into my personal life for sure. his wife was at our night in the play last night. i'm doing a play downtown. she came from los angeles and she's as much a as he is. >> stephen: the name of the play is "smokefall." and it's at the lucille lortelng is it return running? >> we get guntil march 20 air, brand new american pl

spock in the "star trek" films. please welcome zachary quinto. ( cheers and applause ) >> hey, man. >> stephen: thanks for being here. >> thank you so much for investigation me. love you said in "heroes." i loved you as spock. i'm really excited to see you playing glen greenwald, edsnowden. every time i see ow screen i think that guy's got a secret. that character has something he's not telling me, something he's not sharing. ( laughter ). >> oftentimes it's that i'm going to murder you. >> stephen: yes! how do you-- how do you feel about that? people go like, "we wrote something. he's psychotic, he's a murderer, he has no soul. we thought of you! ." >> yeah, i can't really account for that. i don't know -- >> it's the eyebrows. >> the heavy-laden brow. >> stephen: exactly, they're coming at you like a weapon. ( laughter ) really. it's nice. >> coming at you, like a weapon. >> stephen: coming at me. they're coming at m right now. >> yeah, i really don't know what thatts. ere's an intensity to characters that i've pl

there's going to be a scene depicting spock's birth. i'd be more interested in a scene depicting spock's conception. oh, please. for vulcans, mating-- or if you will, pon fahr-- it's an extremely private matter. still, i'd like to know the detailil his mother was human. his father was vulcan. they couldn't just conceive. maybe they had to go to a clinic. with a copy of pointy ears and shapely rears? how come on star trek, everybody's private parts are the same? no alien lady ever told captain kirk, "hey, get your thing out of my nose." (knockt door) hi. can you help me? i was writing an e-mail and the "a" key got stuck. now it's just going "aaa..." what'd you spill on it? nothing. diet coke. and yogurt. and a little nail polish. i'll take a look at it. gentlemen, switching to local nerd news-- fishman, chen, chaudury and mcnair aren't fielding a team ininhe university physics bowl this year.r. you're kidding. why not? they formed a barbershop quartet and got a gig playing knott's berry farm. wow, so in your world, you're like the cool g

i loved you as spock. i'm really excited to see you playing glen greenwald, edsnowden. think that guy's got a secret. that character has something he's not telling me, something ( laughter ). >> oftentimes it's that i'm going to murder you. >> stephen: yes! how do you-- how do you feel about that? people go like, "we wrote something. he's psychotic, he's a murderer, he has no soul. we thought of you! ." >> yeah, i can't really account for that. i don't know -- >> it's the eyebrows. >> the heavy-laden brow. >> stephen: exactly, they're coming at you like a weapon. ( laughter ) really. it's nice. >> coming at you, like a weapon. >> stephen: coming at me. they're coming at me right now. >> yeah, i really don't know what that is. there's an intensity to -- >> but, also, you bring that to the performance, i think. you bring a secret. >> well, thanks. secret when you go -- >> right now? >> stephen: well, sure, sure. no, but i mean, like, do you have like sort of a hook, something that you-- really powerful tools

spock said to do that. we were stunned to find in page 549 of the first edition of dr.ck's book a recommendation in the maternity board a child is manifesting evidence of developmental disabilities that was visible the child should be removed immediately from the parents's control and put into an institution. it even said have this conversation with the father because the mother will probably try to fight it. the reality is many parents including lead at capper send their children to institutions, not because they couldn't handle the burden but because the pressure and the shame were so intense they were being told you are doing the right thing. in some cases they probably couldn't handle the child. but because some of the kids would be so difficult to manage and not everybody is necessarily up to that, but there is a solution to that. that solution to and to exist yet. >> where did you send your child? the school system legally said we don't want you cheer. >> until 1975 when legislation was passed in which the federal government said to the public school systems if yo

. >> doctor spock said to do that. we were were stunned to find on page 549 of the first edition of doctor spock's book, a recommendation in the maternity ward if the child is manifesting some sort of evidence of develop mental disability that was physical, the child should be removed immediately from the parents control and put into an institution. it even said to have this conversation with the father because the mother is probably going to try to fight it. the reality is, many, many parents including rita did send their children to institutions, not because they cannot handle the burden but because the pressure and shame were so intense. they they were being told you are doing the right thing. >> and but in some cases they probably couldn't handle the child. >> it is true, they couldn't because some of the kids would be so difficult to manage. not everybody is necessarily up to that. but there is a solution to that, that solution did not exist yet. >> schools. >> where did you send your child? the school system, leg

spock. you want to move it? sure. hey, i couldn't have done it without yous. mail call! very funny. something the matter? oh, no, no. it's just seeing you like that. it's a little strange. morning. hey, barn. [ door closes ] morning, sir! morning, levitt. mail, sir! thank you. you know, this is not the army. i realize that, but in that uniform, you do inspire a certain degree of rabid obedience. really? wojo. can i change now? no. i wore it in. proves i got it. regulations. regulation 312, stroke "b," requires all plainclothes officers to be in uniform once a year to ensure a full uniformed capability in the event of civil disorder or a natural disaster. very good, levitt.

is in the mix of taking spock in what this growing population means to the u.s. had legal defense and education takes stock and calls a national summit to look at how almost one fifth of the country is doing, economically, housing, socially. are they living in segregated communication or moving to the places their aspirations and income would carry them with no barriers. in terms of civil rights, education and social mobility. if you are born poor, do you spend much of your life poor as well in this country makes $53,000 a year in income per resident. and latino's per capita is a little over $29,000. the median u.s. income is $79,000. the median latino income in the u.s. is $54,000. some 50% of american households own their own home. and an estimated 44% of latino families own their own home. the latino population is young than the average american by almost a decade. 40% of the latino population in the u.s. is under 21 years old. the state of the union to walk us through the prospects of 56 million people, i'm joined by thomas signs, laura garcia, and sanchez, t

sawyer's astute, witty and cute, but donaldson looks like spock." sam donaldson. [ laughter ] >> yeah. closing with a big one? >> what? >> closing with a big one? >> up till now i thought so, but-- [ laughter ] >> i'm wavering a little bit on this. and lincoln snl. for .02 billion squandered all to hell. when the bill was open, a guy named charles was sued for it. but the taxpayers usually will end up getting screwed for it." [ laughter ] >> that's the last one. had enough of that. i'm getting out of show business. [ cheering ] >> you seem to be very warm. >> i'm getting out of show business. [ laughter ] >> you are show business. [ laughs ] >> well, i thought i was show business, but i'm getting too tough. just too tough. and not much fun. [ laughter ] >> animals, they may just go for. we have-- we have animals. you like animals? >> all: yes! >> we'll be bringing stuff out here till we hook ya. [ laughter ] >> okay. let's, uh-- why don't we do the rest of the show? >> no, no. no. >> no. >> joan embery will be out. >> we'll be right back after this.

the actors who played captain kirk and spock on "star trek" became lifelong friends. in his new book "leonard: my 50-year friendship with an incredible man," william shatner recounted the details of their friendship. we met him in new york to learn more. ♪ >> in exploring this book, i learned more about leonard -- perhaps not more -- a great deal about leonard that i hadn't known before. his vast and historical interest in photography, his -- what he wrote, things he wrote, some of the movies he was in, the plays that he did, the musicals he was in -- musical? i didn't know he sang in a musical. >> ♪ danger >> we both had gotten criticism. we were both made fun of in a way by having our voices on some records, actors who thought they could sing. >> ♪ take me on a trip on your magic ship ♪ >> we both laughed about that, but he was doing it professionally and doing it well. i said, wow, i didn't know that. rivalry is a term that could be used. that's dramatic. it was the push and shove of actors finding their way in a new venture. had we known each other earlier, i don'

. >> reporter: zach and spock was shocked when he learned he was no longer the boys basketball coach, despite picking a more wins in his first year than the coach your place, and beating rivals used his high school for the first time in more than a decade with his newborn is in the -- in his arms this afternoon, he explained the move had nothing to do with basketball. >> i was told that my expectations as far as academic policies, standards of, you know, behavior off the court were too high. >> reporter: the school requires athletes to get at least an overall 2.0 gpa in order to play. however, his standards were students with a "c" or "d" in a single class would wind up sitting on the bench unable to play until they pulled grades up, even if that meant they did not have enough players to compete. >> we cannot have a jv program halfway through the season because not enough players could keep up with that. >> reporter: district leaders say the approach went too far and release a statement saying instead of encouraging and motivating students it had the opposite effect on many of them. a

. >> doctor spock said to do that. we were stunned to find in page 549 in the first edition of the book recommendation that is the recommendation that is in the maternity ward weaver some evidence. it even said how the conversation with the father because the mother is probably going to try to fight it. many parents did send their children to institutions not because they couldn't handle the burden but because the pressure and the shame or so intends to veto in tents they were being told you are doing the right thing but they couldn't handle the child. >> some of them would be so difficult and not everybody is necessarily up to that. that didn't exist yet. >> where do you send your child? the school system legally says we don't want you here. >> until the 70s when the legislation was passed in which the federal government said if you want the money you never turn away the child. >> that is the whole story of the history of autism in so many ways is about parental love. >> that's why we are where we are today. he has be

ago that "star trek" boldly went where no tv show had ever gone before, made household names of kirk spock. nimoy's death, william shatner is paying tribute in a it's called "leonard, my 50-year friendship with a remarkable man." >> have you two thought of sing together? >> it's quite the book.back. >> thank you so much. >> we talked about how in your career you're never close friends with people you work with because there was always a season for that. the show would end and separate ways. with him, it was different. >> every show that lasts, you're friends forever. that's what you're doing, your dialogue, you're worried about the same things, you become really good friends. show's over. >> regis. >> regis goes. he has his life to lead. and this guy you spent years with, you obviously don't see because he's -- >> i just told you, i had saturday night. >> you've ruined my whole theory. >> stop wrecking his thing. >> no, the point is, that's usually what happens but it with you and leonard. what kept you friends? series. series is cance of it. bye-bye. got to make a living. bye. oh, we're g

hop d't spocking until bang bang boogie and up jump the boogie wh the rhythm of the boogety beat. guess what, america, we le yo >> i can't remember george cloone knows all twords. >> i c belie you do. >> that's one of the reasons love clooney. we thought people versus j. simpson was s tonight. >> it's on hulu though, so you can wch it. everyby who h seen , and know some people whoave seen the whole thing, sd it is incredible. the actins intens amanda, who is one of our tv critic loved it. we have one of the sces from last night's epise. ithod marcia clark listeni too.j. his firstnterview witlis. there? how did youet that injury? don't know. first time i w inchicago. and i was running around, and i broke a glass. yeah. then one of your guysust called. actually, cut it fore. maybe i opened it. >> that's >> well, i can't tell. did he c his hand in l angeles or in ago? how d h injure himself? wh did the cops tolerate it? >> he is the juice. he rushed more than 2,000 yards in one season. i hav no ideahatha mes, but, youno what, it shouldn't matt. g away witheating he is t gng to get aw

why zbrrchlt zbrrchlt zwrrchlt when i talk to young people about you tlarnd lot of young voters spocking sfrouchltobvious le they're very in your sfriechlt sfwrirchlt. >> >>. >> do you have feel come fold adoctors and to remind folks of that? >> a lot of people know. i've built a great, great company pup saw that when i did my filings, my sec filings. everyone was ams.ed how little debt the cash flow. in a way i'm okay with it. it like whatever it takes. i'm getting a lot of vote and we're getting a lot of support. tonight i'm going to south carolina, we'll have at least 10,000 people there. i think much more than that. we set it up three, four days ago and we're going to have a crowd of more than 10,000 people. up know, it's fine. i think most people nochl but it's not a bd thing to get out there. we have great projects all over the world actually you know weerl world wide and i. >> as you know, we've already seen michael bloom werg twices out pictures of himself. other sure to follow. u sayer what do you think? >> i hope who runs. i'd love could to compete against bhiek michael bloombe

spock for the death of justice scalia at age 79. which presidential candidate added tin foil to the proverbial hat? >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. breaking news. brand-new cnn polls laying out the state of the race in south carolina as the republicans like to say, south carolina picks presidents. so if your name is donald j. trump you might be grinning, four days before republicans vote in the palmetto state you have a big lead there. hillary clinton also has a big lead, but with more than a week until south carolina democrats flood the poll, so many undecided democrats, a sanders supporter, might, might see some evidence all is not yet lost. dana bash with the poll numbers, ted cruz and jeb bush have been going after donald trump ever since his victory in new hampshire. but none of the attacks against him seem to have affected his standings of the polls in south carolina. >> not as of right now. this is a huge lead, to yoet qu the front unner, he has 38%. ted cruz behind him. but pr