those are stephen rowe's missing dumbbells.l right, all we need now is the knife tip. ♪ it's a match, stephen. so you have the tip of a knife. this is all déjà vu, caine. ( chuckles ) my lawyer got me off the first time, he'll get me off again. actually, stephen, i have quite a bit more than the tip of a knife. i have theresa barton's body with the tip of the knife in it. we found her, buried in the bottom of a lake bed. you chose theresa randomly, didn't you? do you live in tuihe bg?ldin mei coe herlato pkey po r. do you live in t ohmyoold re mmats live.here oh, that's great. ( ff muscled inream)g the problem is, stephen, is that you didn't do your homework. the press got it wrong. debra massey's fingers were not, i repeat, not cut off. you know what, caine? you have my lawyer's number. stephen, i don't even think your lawyer is going to take this case. muro: here are the pantyhose from the drying shed you asked for. thanks, paula. even in that bag, it stunk up the whole lab. hey, what are you doing? i thought horatio already

stephen: okay. excuse me, montgomerie, alabama. and you challenge bias against poor and minorities if in the criminal justice system and work with people on death row. >> yes. >> stephen: and you have been named the mcarthur genius grant and all that good stuff. you also have the longest standing ovation on record at a ted talk. what were you talking about that got those brainy types all excited? >> wbltion i was actually talking about conservation and the challenges because we put so many people in prison, impose harsh challenges. >> stephen: what is the challenge. we have mass incarceration that was our goal and now we have a chiefed it. >> we've also really devastated communities of color, poor communities. we created despair and hopelessness. we've sppbt a lot of money. we're now spending $80 billion a year to keep people in jails and prisons. we create a lot of bad collateral consequences. people lose their right to vote permanently. >> stephen: prisons have gotten better, you have to admit that prisons have gotten better in the last 20 years because 20 years ago they weren't turning a profit. and now they are, those beds are full. >> well, ac

don't think anybody who wrote two memoirs in a row should have to defended question of whether or not she's a narsisys. that puts me in a bad position. >> stephendo something about it. >> that's true. >> they leave their suffering out in, like paint on a palace. >> yeah. >> and then they show you what they're responsible-- even if they are not showing you their suffering, they don't have-- you don't have to paint the tiers but you can use the tears to paint something pretty. >> do you paint a lot with your tears. >> i have never suffered. >> stephen: thank you so much for joining us. >> always a joy, stephen, thank you. >> stephen: elizabeth gilbert, the signature of alls.gs.

don't think anybody who wrote two memoirs in a row should have to defended question of whether or not she's a narsisys. that puts me in a bad position. >> stepheno something about it. >> that's true. >> they leave their suffering out in, like paint on a palace. >> yeah. >> and then they show you what they're responsible-- even if they are not showing you their suffering, they don't have-- you don't have to paint the tiers but you can use the tears to paint something pretty. >> do you paint a lot with your tears. >> i have never suffered. >> stephen: thank you so much for joining us. >> always a joy, stephen, thank you. >> stephen: elizabeth gilbert, the signature of thinll thin this holiday, tech the halls and ring in the savings with up to 50% off rc toys android tablets as low as $89.99 and stocking stuffers under $9.99 get great deals on the best brands at radioshack. >> that's it for the report, everybody. good night. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song play

quite rightly decided to keep a low row following a joint effect that he can be free and some country. host: this is bill in texas. good morning, you are on with stephenk. caller: good morning. i have a question that guantanamo, do they have a percentage is or how many detainees were brought from iraq that are still at guantanamo? or were originally brought? guest: that is a quick a great question. we have a separate dissension operation when we were in iraq -- i think only two or three and one or two of them are still there. of the 162 men were still at guantanamo, the dominant percentages, folks primarily picked up in afghanistan or pakistan in 2002, 2003, 2004 with a huge marginal case of those pickup elsewhere. caller: basically they were held without a trial. that is a violation of their civil rights. committee their entry loss or harm, and there must be a victim, so any of they charged basically should be sentenced, they should have a speedy trial, the whole nine yards, and in those convicted serving time. now you are holding these guys, it is time served because they're serving the time without a trial. an earlierwith caller who said we should