>> that is tony hale in "veep." and politics, what they call the body man. a person who is just attached to the office-holder at all times to meet every conceivably need. >> yeah, he has no identity, i should have left this job in my 20s, but my identity is so wrapped up in julia, i don't know life outside of her so i will stay there until i die. >> the thing that veep captures, there is only one person not trying to move up, the president of the united states, who is actually on his way down. but -- gary, your character, your only hope to move up is to be the president's body man, when selina moves up. your ambition is entirely decided on with her. >> my ambition would be to be her husband, if i could have a romantic relationship with her. >> and by the way, the girlfriend character beside you has not figured it out. >> no, she is just low on the priority pole. >> but there is something about selina, if she went and worked at dairy queen, i would go and work there with her, i don't know life outside of her. >> and

you will get tonight's last word, tony hale, thank you for joining us. chris hayes is up next. >>> good evening, from new york. i'm chris hayes. and we've got a packed show tonight. the reverend jesse jackson is here. senate majority leader harry reid is here. senator elizabeth warren is here. candidate for office of new york city comptroller eliot spitzer is here. there is a lot to talk about tonight. >>> first, the anger and frustration following the verdict in the george zimmerman case is being channeled into organized action. this is not a one-day thing. demonstration are expanding. political pressure on the system is mounting. at the naacp convention in orlando, florida, 32 miles from where trayvon martin was shot and killed, a movement is coming into focus as more than 1 million signatures have already been collected from naacp and move on petitions combined, to demand the justice department bring federal civil rights charges against george zimmerman. today speaking before the convention, attorney general eric holder, the justice department investi

you will get tonight's last word, tony hale, thank you for joining us. >> inside the jury room. let's play "hardball." >>> good evening. i'm chris matthews in san francisco. let me start tonight with this. a juror speaks. juror number b37 said there was a difference in the initial vote when they started deliberations last friday in sanford, florida. not all of the six women had the same judgment on what they heard during the many weeks of trial of george zimmerman. one of the jurors, according to juror b37 wanted to convict the defendant of second-degree murder. two of the jurors were ready to convict on manslaughter. so this raises the question. at least to a degree of whether a stronger prosecution case or a weaker performance by zimmerman's high quality defense team would have made the difference late in the day. well, the questions people are focusing on deal with this, the ability of this particular jury to understand what it's like to be a black youth in today's america. to use that familiar phrase, do they get it? do they know what it's like to have people suspect you of