that is the reason why i do. i do it because betty cooper lost two sons in the bay view to violence. it still remains unsolved. in 1996, when my son was killed, 96 homicides in san francisco. everybody seemed to think that it was just another day in my community. no one knew the pain i was suffering. no one knew when i was going through. no one knew how this affected my family, my children, my community. no one seemed to care. i do it because what happened in columbine should have happened in my neighborhood, and it did not. there was no one there for me when this happened to me. [applause] there were no counselors, and nobody come into my house to ask me questions about what happened. the already labeled my son in the papers as a gang member. they labeled him as a drug dealer. no be had came to me -- no media came to me to ask me about my child. the people in my community seamen visible -- seemed invisible, and that seems unfair. i do because i want to see justice. i want to look at the person who killed my son

why do you do this i'm still that way if you sit next to me on an airplane i ask questions what why do you do this why are you an accountant and as soon as the us or if it's every day in my life is just part of my d.n.a. to watch other interviewers i mean with your experienced can you see something and say oh my god out of never thought of that myself i watch other end of his other thing i don't like i don't like interviewers who talk about themselves. are i never use the word i when i did interviews i. i love my ego at the door and i'm a saying it as a rule and saying you should do that but for my own personal thing i always felt that the guest counted the guess was more important than me because he knew more than i did four hours interview a lawyer he knew more about law was interviewing a government official i'd never been a government official was interviewing a doctor i don't know more about medicine so i never pretended to know more and i was able to have a healthy ego but i left it at the door and i so i made the basis of what i did the guest counted so i watch other interviews

(laughter) why do you think -- why do you think you're suited to pick our virtuous quotes?that washington right now is a little short on some of the virtues and i'm not even the senior senator from rhode island but i want to do what i can to try to push a different debate into the discussion and to look back and see what people have said and done at some of the most important times in history, things that capture a particular piece of the human spirit. i think that adds a little bit of value. maybe only a little bit but you do what you can. >> stephen: do you think this is an important time in human history? >> i do. >> stephen: why is nothing happening then? (cheers and applause) if this is so important, why is nothing happening? (cheers and applause) >> because we're at a junction and the fight is where do we turn? what direction do we go? and pretty soon i think paralysis in washington is going to break. i think the grip of the tea party on the republican party is going to diminish. i think a more moderate republican is going to be able to a peer and we'll work together

why do you think she is doing this now?she is suing the bank because her husband has no money. and the money is in the bank. let me say one more thing. the defendants except the husband will roll over and testify against chris lathe am and he will go to trial. he will be stubborn and not going to plea. they are probably singing like canaries. >> he will go to jail. that's what got within the statute of limitations. she had two years. >> thanks. now for the results of tonight's poll. the 9/11 march against fear formallily known size the million muslim march. is it a good idea? just about everyone said no. not a good idea until they are marching against radical islam. david writes it will not end well. wayne said march against fear? fear of what? byron, why not march for something like love. penny said if they are truly american citizens, they should be outraged at what radical muslims did to us on 9/11. peggy said none of them smoke about hasan or the boston bombers or other crimes in this country. i know patriot groups are

why do we do it, kahn? why do we push connie so hard? e has a lot of talent and i want what's best for her. you do it... well, frankly, i'm flummoxed. back off. push bobby. ( dismissive snort ) he doesn't like sports. he doesn't play an instrument. there's nothing to push him into. yeah. he's going to be a loser, all right. now, hold on. bobby's not a loser. for your information a lot of people think bobby's funny. the kid's only 13 years old and he's already sold a joke to this yakov smirnoff. oh, yeah? yeah. uh... "in america, they put 'in god we trust' on the money. in russia, they have no money." ( laughing ) that's funny. i hate russia. yeah. yeah, that is a good joke. it's... branson good. ♪ blue moon of kentucky ♪ ♪ keep on shinin'... aw, damn you, hank hill. i can't get that song out of my head. aah! here it goes again. ♪ blue moon of kentucky... ♪ ( fiddle playing ) ♪ keep on shinin'. kahn: ah! she's playing on the streets for lousy tourists. she should be playing at royal albert hall for prince charles and camilla parker bowles.

why do you think that was? he panicked, he was on drugs, pure luck, i don't know. luck. luck is a word you should never be allowed to use, ryan. do continue. blood was everywhere. i'd never seen blood like that. and he was still alive? yeah. he was still breathing. i knelt down, but... there were a lot--a lot of people around him trying to help him, so i just...watched. watched? watched what? what the hell? i watched him die. and this was the first person you--you had seen die. yes. and there was nothing you could do about it. you couldn't save him. what about the man who robbed the store? what happened to him? they found him 3 days later. drug overdose. oh. drugs bought with the money obtained from the robbery. yes. hmm. a kind of justice prevailed then, and the world is-- is sometimes fair. no. never. why do you think you are surrounded... by death? seeing your father dying, did it not fuel you? i don't know, joe. did it not... motivate you to-- to want to do good? it is clearly why you want to help others, save others. every life is-- is ryan hardy's responsibility. oh

he said why do you say that? i was able do a minute on why i said what i said. for the rest of the twenty minute he knew it was pointless trying to raise money from the guy. he went on slow burning. that was a highlight. i believe in calling it the way i see. it >> why -- >> i'm lucky i -- >> killing people. >> he's a very bad man. most of these people are dangerous, and this is one of the things that i find disturbing about the u.s. and i talk about in the book a lot called "politically incorrect ." to the fact in the old days where they use a term politically incorrect. i thought it was a joke. wasn't a joke. they really believe you can be political my incorrect. this is "totally incorrect" an updated version. >> if you had the opportunity to meet president obama, what would you say to them? >> i don't know that i would have anything to say to him. i think he's slick. he acts like he's listening. he's a disastrous president. he may be worse than push -- bush, the last president. much like -- i'm a 0 fish gnat dough of ancient history among other things and i t

why aren't we doing it? why is obama not okaying the keystone pipeline? obama said we've got to rid ourselves of dependence on foreign oil. republicans have said why aren't we getting our own oil? why are there restrictions on federal land and efforts made on private lands? why? prince a walid or whatever his name is, he said you continue fracking. we in the middle east are going to have iproblem -- they don't mean it. when they talk about ridding the country of fraud, when it comes to doing it, doesn't happen, does it? washington doesn't want to get smaller or take itself out of people's lives. washington does not want to reduce its power or its size. >> but waste? i mean, paying dead people, how could -- i don't get how anyone could think paying dead people is a good idea. >> they don't think it's a good idea. there's not anything wrong with this. we're not talking about that much money. like the foreign aid, it's not that much money. greta, they don't think we've got a debt crisis. one of them said the other day, i've been hearing all my life how the n

if they haven't, why do trades that are structured as if they have? ook as gross as they do that carter laid out, i don't think we need to get that creative, you buy a put, you protect yourself on the downside or use this as a sure best. when you take a look at volatility and every high ford has made has been met with higher volatility. is not good. means people are out there looking to buy protection. they expect some sort of sell-off here. there is a lot of worries here. >> this is an issue with $16 stocks is that you don't have a lot of spreading opportunities. said, i do not like this i don't like it because the stock has to break even, almost 10%. then it has to drop below that before you make any money, if you will do this tighten up that strike. it doesn't mean you have to do a spread. do something closer to have some money. >> our thanks to carter braxton worth. coming up next the final call from the options pits. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting

everything the you stand for i thought taking a good shot would collapses fragile persona he said why do you say that? i could do a minute on why i said what i said. but for the rest of the 20 minutes he knew it was pointless to try and raise money he would not come over. it was a highlight the right call them the way i see them. i am lucky i was not audited did. >> host: y uc vice president cheney that way? >> guest: he is what we call a neocon from the war for a state. directly with the structure of war with the iraqi of the afghanistan in the growth of the special operations community burning around the world killing people. he is a very bad man. but most of these people called neocons are dangerous this is one of the things that i find disturbing about these united states about the book called "totally incorrect" or politically incorrect in the old days they used the term politically incorrect a and i thought it was a joke but they really believed that you could be so this is the updated version of "totally incorrect". >> host: doug casey if you had the chance to be president obama w

-- why do we have that and is it a cost benefit thing, and just to start to ask some of those questions of our administration really, so that was it. >> so, i think that we are out of time, but this was wonderful, thank you for the rich questions and your attention and for bringing so many of you in here. >> i would like to thank bonnie and the breast cancer fund for coming and all of the local co-op that uses local ingredients, we practice what we preach. (applause) >> good morning, everyone. we're going to get started now. thank you for attending today's announcement. my name is adrian, i'm with immigrant affairs. let me first start by introducing the other partners for today's initiative lunch. first of all, the san francisco foundation, dr. sandra hernandez and tessa rivera, [speaker not understood], senior program officer for immigrant rights and integration, walter and alise fund, also known as the haase senior fund. pam david, the wallace alexander gabode foundation, stacey ma and thomas, concerned with immigrants and refugees represented today by felicia barto, deputy director.

why do you think that is? >> why do i think it's unfair or why are they going after him harder? >> both. why do you think alex rodriguez, how are they able to get him? >> that's the question. under the joint drug agreement, there's an outline process for how long you're supposed to be suspended. they have gone -- technically alex rodriguez without failing a test is a first offender. they are arguing because he obscured evidence and other things that he's worse than that and they are justifying it in part with the collective bargaining agreement, which is above and beyond how this process is supposed to work. i think that's a questionable strategy. i was glad to see that they are letting him play through his appeal. that's an unpopular decision with a lot of fans and a lot of former players, but it's the due process he's supposed to be afforded under the joint drug agreement. but i do think as michael weiner from the players association said yesterday, it's sort of odd where they get the justification for 211 games and how they figured that out. >> we are out of time and we are g

. - well, why do you have to make a movie at all? - because if i don't have this, what do i have?hbo comedy special, here i go again, dot, dot, dot. but you know what? when i think about it, when i really think about it, none of those things are as real to me as my movie. - i'm real. - yeah, you're a real pain in the ass. and now i'm gonna go watch the movie with people who think it's great. and i'm sorry i called you a pain in the ass. i'm angry, and i love you. - i love you too. - who likes threat level midnight? [cheers and applause] - okay, well, then who wants to watch the rest? [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] - michael, you have to get to that puck before halftime, or the whole stadium will explode. - i know. it's a good thing my trainer and mentor is here to cheer me on. - cherokee jack? michael, he died. [sad music] ♪ - this one's for you, cherokee jack. [cheers and applause] we filmed this during an actual scranton high school hockey game. they were trying to qualify for states. - shh. it's fine. it's great. - no, no, actually it was really screwed up, because they

why do you think she is doing this now? >> i think she is suing the bank because her husband has no

why do you think that so many parents these days put their kids on a pedestal, and they're almost adoring of the child, where again, post world war ii, '50s, '60s, those kids were there to do casts and shut up. now they're like little idols, and i don't know really what happened there. >> i think that every generation, we try to figure it out. they go all right, the baby should sleep on its stomach, the baby should sleep on its back. i mean we're trying to figure it out. all i have to do is good one for five, i've got a lot of pancakes to ruin. >> babies are a lot of work. i try and pitch in. i do diapers, i don't change them, but i go, you got to do this diaper. >> final question, you live in new york city, when you're not hobnobbing. >> god knows, we live in a two bedroom apartment. i thought it through, but it's not like we're setting a goal. it's just ended up that we're still in a two bedroom and my wife, whenever she has her an yul baby, that kind of steers the relocation off a little bit. >> so that you can afford to live out in the suburbs where i am. the book is dad is fat. two b

why does someone consists of crying that she didn't do. you know has been so tired and really like four hours sleep you know for three days and like. i just want to go on or sleep you know. yes i was very. prejudiced in your mind all citizens go for it if they. do something happen with them. yes you're. one of. the ratio yes even when you're learning. something. anything religion is difficult for. the regime leaders emerge from. eric. yet. this form of questioning shows how an innocent man can be made to confess with no recourse whatsoever to violence psychology has thus become a powerful weapon in the hands of the police and frank was one of its deliberate victims. to prevent any possible excesses has given rise to a new kind of specialist the lawyer expert. it's even inspired hollywood and its popular series lie to me because. certainly the small psychologist helps result crimes by observing body language and facial expressions it may be human nature for the truth is written for all of us. stand walters as being a lie expert for the past

doing this? >> let's go into the why. most times when you have a mission and cruz has got a brain, where is he headed? he up to the rock 'n' roll opposition politics of newt gingrich which is insurgent politics? it he trying to scare us with this? what's the plan? >> i think this is a fight between the oppositional insurrectionist wing of the republican party and basically everybody else, whether it's john mccain in the senate or charles krauthammer in the thought leaders on the right. there are all kind of bounded against this. this is about setting up 2016. we kind of thought after 2012 and the election results that this wing, the tea party radicalized wing of the republican party was certainly not -- but ted cruz and mike lee and others are saying hey, this fight's not over yet. a vacuum with nothing else happening in congress these days, mike -- ted cruz mike lee and the others can get a lot of attention by making these threats. the republicans had any real strategy, any real legislative program going on, they wouldn'

do i have to use this highlighter? why? why? what's wrong? this is really throwing off fumes. i'm getting high here. what do you want? how about that red pencil? i'm using it. i'm using the red pencil. ok. listen, you're the boss. all right. here, here. take it. take the pencil. thank you. "...sandy koufax, nolan ryan, to name a few. while these men..." what are you doing? yeah, it's nothing. it's good. whatever. but, gerard, if there's something wrong, you gotta tell me. no, it's just... i don't know. doesn't "whore" have a w? what are you talking about? you called some guy a whore in here, and i-- wait--wait--wait a minute! wait a minute. i don't call a guy a whore in my book. yes, you do. "lou gehrig was the iron hore." h-o-r-e. horse! see, i forgot the s. he was the iron horse. oh. that doesn't make sense either. but that's good. that's a typo. that's a typo. thanks. yeah, but you would have found it eventually. yeah, but--but you found it. or someone else would have. gerard, you did it. i--i might have missedsomething. something else, though. i think i was distracted by th

go ahead, andy. >> why do we do it, greg?i don't know. >> paul, how can you possibly be amazed at people who just met you 20 minutes ago don't think you are funny? they have had 20 minutes of your material to base judgment on which is 19 more than they need. >> we haven't had amy on in a longtime and the first thing out of the chute is you have to touch her? what is wrong with you? >> unbelievable. >> she is not wearing a bra. >> what? >> i'm lying. >> what is the number for hr? >> i apologize. i can't apologize for mccurio anymore. >> the technology exists to edit him completely out of the program. >> you wouldn't want to do that. you will have no fans. >> this is working out for me. >> bob is a wing man. >> you are getting away with the jacket because of him. >> i know. that's why i wore it. >> let's talk about filner. amy you said if it gets lower than assaulting military rape victims, and no it doesn't. all of these awful things happened, but everyone over looks the fact that in 11 days he will be cured. >> yes, two weeks

is where roger mudd, got the exclusive interview with ted kennedy and asked him a simple question, why do you want to be president? he could not answer the question. his campaign was derailed before it even started. when this thing was announced, the republicans were screaming and the carter white house was screaming this was preferential treatment for the kennedys. the clintons may not be happy with it. it may just be a terrible movie. >> how much will they emphasize the fact that she spent $62 million to blow the democratic nomination -- >> you've got to relive the late '90s and white water and all that. how boom and bust media coverage cemented a fake irs scandal into place. that's up next. ♪ summer's best event from cadillac. let summer try and pass you by. lease this cadillac srx for around $369 per month or purchase for 0% apr for 60 months. come in now for the best offers of the model year. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories.

do. >> maybe she's happy. >> why not? k-fed's got a great rack. good luck, you craze yids! no, we meant k-fed's actual kid, good luck, seriously. >> how are you doing? >> we have vince, the shlamar guy. this is interesting. he's an ex-scientologist. i was a scientologist way back in 1982. lived in early 2000's. >> we talked about leah remini. >> i was wondering what you thought about leah remini leaving the church? zi hi it's pretty bravement >> brave, right? >> yeah. >> we started talking about scientology, get vezz uncomfortable. not like he usually is, you know. >> you think she's a hero? really? >> i don't think too much. >> you don't think too much? >> otherwise, it would be something different, you know. >> that's the problem with this church. just can't leave that church. >> they try to get mike when he went there. >> i went there to meet with someone because i knew about tom cruise having suri. they have a restaurant in the celebrity center. so i walked in. what do you want, mike? i said ice tea. so i start drinking it. best ice tea i have ever had! [laughter] that w

easo why do you feel exso tired afterward? instead of refueled and focused, you're foggy and sluggish. it's that 2:30 feeling again. so how do you get your clear, alert feeling back? have a coffee... then another? do this instead. take one 5-hour energy. in minutes foggy and sluggish is gone... hello clear and alert. 5-hour energy. take it after lunch. be clear and alert for hours. every day you stain it. so every day, use crest 3d white toothpaste to remove up to 90% of surface stains in just 5 days. no wonder the number one whitening brand is crest 3d white. putting up with those annoying period symptoms? general pain relievers, like advil, only treat cramps, but midol has three active ingredients to take care of that... and fatigue and bloating. because you deserve better. ♪ any day can have a magnum moment. vanilla bean ice cream, rich caramel sauce and thick belgian chocolate. now available in two sizes. i'm, like, totally not down with change. but i had to change to bounce dryer bars. one bar freshens more loads than thes

. >> why do you think that? >> bill: it's way too hot. it might get a good number or decent viewership. >> i think it would. >> look, cnn is trying to come back from ratings armageddon. they are trying to build up their shop over there they don't need. this nbc is already labeled far left network. "the today show" is falling behind gma. sunday show fallen behind. they don't need it. you just said this will get ration president of nbc entertainment. is he under pressure to get rid of this thing. >> bill: it would get numbers. >> hillary clinton is very popular and controversial. even conservatives would watch. >> bill: are you going against me? i say no movie and you saying there is going to be a movie. >> i think there will be a movie. >> bill: juan wrong once again. directly ahead federal law says marijuana is illegal. washington state is contradicting that law. seattle police may even be encouraging pot use. we'll have a special report. later will he bar burton says i was mean to him or something. show you what happened and you can make

. >> why do you think that was? because it because this was a guy who understood that if you -- create the best product, and do everything with a maniacal look at detail. >> uh-huh. >> and you have some sense of taste and style and demanding that the engineering be as good tas can be -- >> yes, but it also runs deeper than that. it was also very deep technology. i actually think the press sometime focuses too much on the design part which is important. underneath that -- >> that's why i -- do that i said design and engineering. >> behind app sell very deep technology. these are very sophisticated. very good at building sophisticated technology, hardware and software including chips. >> i never have known the question, i asked this yesterday, why is it that steve, you were into all these technologies at the same time steve was or earlier, tablet, touch, come on, he was. >> yeah, the difference bill stepped down from microsoft right in the same era when steve stepped back up at apple. this is my point. like it's very h

you can't just go in there and say, why do you do graffiti? why do you tag? man, you're a tight ass writer, man, that stuff is good. you start throwing a little bit of honey on them you catch them more. guarantee you, because they want to tell you about it. i'm telling you the same thing. every time i talk -- every time a get a big one, it's always an addiction and they just can't stop. you'll see in one of the press releases that we have. who else uses facebook? [laughter] >> you now get the mic. >> i don't do a lot of corresponding. i work in san francisco. our tagers have moved mostly to inseta gram. so, i'm using a lot more inseta gram. * from what i understand they're get for getting warrants, very cooperative. and we've had some success with instagram stuff lately. >> very cool. all right. again, some of you that have already used facebook, i don't know how you use yahoo! or what? >> g-mail. >> it's a free e-mail system. your very first step is to set up an e-mail account because you have to have an e-mail account to set up your facebook account. do not

easo why do you feel exso tired afterward? gish. it's that 2:30 feeling again. so how do you get your clear, alert feeling back? have a coffee... then another? do this instead. take one 5-hour energy. in minutes foggy and sluggish is gone... hello clear and alert. 5-hour energy. take it after lunch. be clear and alert for hours. ♪ beautiful girls >>> we're back with more of "today" on this thirsty thursday. it's time for the amazing plaza ambush makeover. >> two lucky ladies were given head to toe new looks by our crack makeover team. you know who they are. "today" contributor and stylist to the stars -- >> everybody at home. ♪ louis licari la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> and "today" contributor and contributing editor for "people style watch" jill martin. >> love her. and author. >> indeed. >> hi, kiddos. how was the crowd? it was a messy crowd outside. >> oh, because of the mud thing. but i have to say today was the first day that felt like summer. it was really just a joy to be out there. and there were many people with signs. it wa

and there is enough political attention -- why do you want to date someone you will argue with?re is enough to argue with in relationships. why do you want to be with someone that is like, oh, god, there we go again. >> you know what is great, i always end up -- let me go to you, robert. i'm sure politics never entered the picture with you when you were dating. you just see what you like and you go hey, baby. what's going on? >> you just minimized it. i never did the hey baby, what's going on thing? >> you just did that an hour ago to me. >> a woman's intau elect is primary. her soul is secondary and then the rest of the equation happened. can i tell you something? it has no political ideology if it conflicts with mine. it has nothing to do with wanting to mate or not mate. i would never be so closed minded. i would hope i would learn something from her and she would learn something from mement this whole study about dating it is a ridiculous thing and a waste of money and a waste of time. >> what are you looking for? >> to go like this. >> you could have done that and gotten pa

my four-year-old says why do these men never smile, why do they never go away. >> jennifer and i aree aren't just whiney celebrities that many entitlements they think we are. we are moms protecting our children. take my picture. i get it. the children aren't actors, didn't ask to be thrown in this game. >> dana, let me ask you something, you're out there, famous like they are, you have the kids with you, what do you expect. >> i can see the point, i see the popular magazines, look through them, there's whole sections of the magazine of their kids. >> you're the problem. >> no, i am not. >> let me tell you what another problem is. what hurts their cause, while test test dy is at target to take a picture. they have a problem, they're responsible, other celebrities are not. >> you mean they're responsible mothers, yes, but there's others like kardashian types and they tip-off with their pr where they're going to be, wear this designer dress and bag, get a photo op, get it for free. how it works. >> there was a celebrity time machine, both of them went back 20 years to when they were in

he said why do you say that? it was the wrong question because then i was able to do him in on why i said what i said. but for the rest of the 20 minutes, he knew it was pointless trying to raise money from these guys. that was the highlight. i'm lucky you that i wasn't audited. >> host: by d.c. vice president cheney that way? >> guest: 's use of call a neocon. he's directly in iraq and the one in afghanistan and the growth of the special operations community that are running around the world killing people. it is a very bad man. most of these people that are called neocons are dangerous. this is one of the things that i find disturbing about the u.s. and i talk and not a lot called politically incorrect is your reaction to the fact that the old days they used the term politically incorrect. i thought it was a joke, but it wasn't a joke. they believe it's politically incorrect, so this is totally incorrect. >> host: doug casey, if you're the opportunity to meet president obama, what would you say to him? >> guest:

so why do banks do it? hello? hello?!f your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause rious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right ay if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in md or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores friabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't ink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had

why would you do that? look, will, you're the one who's always preaching that we're one department. [ exhales ] uh... look, i-i've been asked to... keep austin's name under the radar. it's a special request. special request? what are we, a karaoke bar? special request from whom, regarding what? what's wrong? [ voice breaking ] i just, um... i just forgot to take kitty out of my purse this morning. out of... where is she? [ whimpers ] she's... she's here. oh. i gather she took a turn for the worse. look, i-if you -- if you don't want me to take this missing-persons case -- no. no, no, no. look. [ clears throat ] tell you what. why don't you just go back to your office, and i'll have commander taylor go down to missing persons -- no, i'm perfectly capable of going down to missing -- no, no, no, no. no. you're too, you know -- you're a little too... high-ranking. oh. and, uh, you said you want to keep this quiet. i did. okay, thanks. [ sniffles ] uh, don't, uh... oh. [ chuckles ] sorry. thanks. mm-hmm. [ door

. - i know, but why do we need a new picture? i mean, can't we just send the one we already have? - i'd rather not. - why? - look, honey, it's just that in all the pictures that we have, you tend to look... you know... super gay. - what are you talking about? - well, you know how some people are photogenic? you're kind of "homogenic." - "homogenic"? - you tend to look gay in pictures. - what? i do not. well, i mean, maybe in that one from scotty's bachelor party, but i was just pretending to do that 'cause he was passed out. i mean, that's-- that's what you do. - look, maybe it's the way you smile or how you pose, but i'd rather not have everyone in my hometown saying, "oh, look, jen's marrying george michael." - that's ridiculous. - is it? - mm-hmm. - look, here's me. oh, and have you met my friend adam? he bakes the best mini muffins in all of sausalito. and this one. and... oh, my god! - i told you he was passed out! that's what you do. - and in a way, it was amazing to have had such a new york experience my first night here. - mm. - but we've cancelled all her credit cards and

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so why do banks do it? hello? hello?!ur bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. dennis: just a few weeks away from the next new iphone, an apple is going to do something completely different with this product launch. we have the details next. a better hope they will flock to the new phone because that is that -- exactly what they did not do the film about steve jobs balm that the box office opening in seventh place despite promotion and does a and malign like this one like ast didn't -- action pitcher in the title role. >> people there crazy enough to think that will change. >> apple hopes it can change the world again an a few weeks is the marketing follow in former technology editor at "newsweek" also with a fake steve jobs block -- log but in 2011 there would be just fine without them. but apple fans are notorious for being delusional. his greatest achievement was this amazing management team that they could run the company without him. the company

why do this you're not going to be pose assad, why do this if you're not going take the weapons out ofosen said the degrading of it. we should be very deliberate and methodical. there's no rush on this. gentlemen, thank you very much. we appreciate it. plenty more aheads "the factor" moves ahead this evening. is facebook addictive and dangerous to your health? dr. keith ablow says yes. and then more miley cyrus and bradley manning. no, manning doesn't want to be miley. miley. it's a whole different ♪soft music♪ tony stewart: time teaches you things. you learn to look up to people with the courage to do what they love. like my friend johnny morris. that it's more than just a living. it's life. and that's the difference between leaders and everyone else. ♪ you're not made of money, so don't overpay for at insurance. geico, you're not made of money, see how much you could save. i don't know. how did you get here? [ speaking in russian ] look, look, look... you probably want to get away as much as we do. with priceline express deals, you can get a fabulous hotel without bidding. think of t