like me, you have no idea what it meant for guys like me, woody allen is dating diane keaton? life is possible. you have no idea. and then when you, obviously, went on to warren beatty, we all went, yeah, i saw that coming. then life meat sense again. >> no, no, no,. we'd is a good-looking man. >> jon: please. with all due respect-- believe me, in your relationships, he's the one i relate to. but let's not kid ourselves. up against warren beatty... >> looks-wise, is that what you're talking about. >> jon: pretty much everything-wise. >> he had those cool glasses. remember? >> jon: that's what all the ladies are looking for. "hey, are you nearsighted?" ( laughter ) >> you're horrible. >> jon: can i tell you something, then again, it's on the bookshelves now. you have to get this. it's so well done. >> thank you. >> jon: and it's so nice to see you again. the next movie we do together i'm definitely going to try to stay in. diane keaton, ladies and gentlemen. >> thank y..

woody allen movies, i love them all. the whole idea of the one geeky little guy that is facing the world of the big guys i don't know that speaks to me to read i was very small and high school, i think 90 pounds, 112 as a college senior. never in my life has anyone thrown the ball to me that i either caught or hit a reef i'm not an athletic person. i've been frightened of guys over 6 feet tall and, you know, manhattan, annie hall, bananas, all of those movies were great. but yeah, you know, my parents are from brooklyn. i'm from new jersey but the area all the will of boston, boston is my home, and being in boston it allows me to hit the new york sports team which it's a pride of boston to be able to haitians those teams. i don't know what it is about that. i guess i want to be thompson the time woody allen. >> host: this is book tv in that program, the monthly program with one author in his or her body of work. ben mezrich is the guest this month and our live program will continue in just a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ roi ♪ wil

this is paraphrase from woody allen. this is at the heart of my service to indian help center. i was trying to think of a single event or thing or contribution i had made in my years of service, and there really is not one. when i did it showed up at least once a month for a few hours for the past almost 14 years and share my opinions, many opinions, and what i had to offer. i think a lot of times people underestimate what showing up can really do. number nine, always wear comfortable shoes. this is important for at least two reasons. one, it is hard to do your best thinking when your feet hurt. number two, it makes it easier to get away from people who do not approve of your opinions or might be chasing you. number eight, being kind it takes no more time than it takes to be a jerk. i learned most of that whenever is practicing law. -- when i was practicing law. number seven, stand up for yourself, even if you are afraid. you have to be willing to stand up to the police that cross your path, or you will not be able to advocate effectively or anyone else. number six, other peopl

thompson and woody allen. hunter thompson had been born to woody allen that is what i would be like. but i am much more like woody allen. when i go into these stories it allows me to live that life that i don't really live. so hanging out with shaun parker from the facebook story justin timberlake played in the story, one of the coolest guys out there. he is a genius running around like a rock star and i follow him around for a month. how can you beat that? or breaking down the house and going to vegas every weekend. in real life i am terrified of everything but when i am there i can become part of it. dufflebag full of money. i went through the airport with a quarter million dollars. it is an intense adrenaline rush but at the same time i can jump back out into my normal life. so there's a lot of sex. when i look for a story it has to have those elements. it has got to have money or something high stakes. how -- got to be a young person who is very smart. i don't want to write about crime. i'm not that into c

we know scandal, mia farrow, woody allen, woody fell in love with adopted daughter soon-yi. farrow, and woody allen, now rowan farrow, one of the brightest minds in the country. now it's look what kind of relationship can he have with woody? will woody reach out and congratulate him? >> he doesn't want to have a relationship with woody. he is his son. and his brother-in-law. he says that is such a moral transgression. cannot see him and be morally consistent. he has a child that wants nothing to do with him. weird situation. >> finally now. you can look like bella swan, you twihearts. you can look like bella, an imitation dress $799. you can be just like bella. >> you will get it. die hard twihard. >> when i celebrate my marriage again. >> you will do it. >> i may. >> it's a good look. again. >> it's a good look. >> announcer: attention, those on medicare with diabetes. you may be eligible for an upgraded meter. >> if you're tired of stabbing your fingertips to test your blood glucose, we have news that could change your life. if you're on medicare with diabetes, then you ne

thompson and woody allen. i assume with the nature of woody allen, what films of woody allen influenced you. i assume you view yourself that through his films. you mentioned the christian nature of the united states, and i was just curious if you don't mind, a personal question, your background as far as religion or spiritualty. >> guest: good questions, yeah. i'm jewish. my background is jewish, not -- i'm not religious per se. i'm sort of -- yeah, i guess i call myself -- spiritual, i don't know if i call myself spiritual. i like the idea of it, but i don't think deeply about it. i don't know, people do that later in life really, i don't know. >> host: how old are you? >> guest: i'm 42, so maybe i am later in life. i don't know. i'm happy, does that matter? i'm a happy person. you know, i grew up jewish. woody allen movies, i obviously love them all. the whole idea of like the geeky little guy who is facing a world of big guys, that just -- i don't know that speaks to me. i was very small, 90 pounds as a hig

he thought of george constanza and woody allen. he thought of philip and alexander's father yelling and screaming telling his son he was the son of the family shames. you don't be deserved to be called a view. you, alexander are being embarrassed by the surface of the mirror. you don't deserve to be a mexican. nor the fact that mexicans are the hardest working people and came here to work and give their children a better future. there is no mexican who tried to justify with arguments like a fantasy to celebrate cinco de mayo. you, my friend are the self hating [inaudible] of all mexicans. you are nothing but a big master baeter. foolish man

>> we are actually show up, that really is like woody allen's comment of 99% of success is showing up. so when you visit a site, you see a great deal. if it's construction, you can see if there's protection around the elevator shaft. if it's a manufacturer, you can see what the attitude is of the workers. so showing up is a big key. >> tom: are you a professional woreier? >> oh, without question. >> tom: how does your family live with that? >> supportively, and they listen well. and comment, and their words are really helpful. >> tom: her expectation is -- >> her expectation is to make you be who you want to be. >> tom: teddy newman is pamela's 29-year-old son. after working seven years in the insurance business he's now in his first year of law school. >> you know, my sister and i always thought this... i won faster if she would host the party in high school, and most parents would say no, i don't want kid around things like that, and her answer was always i don't want the liability. >> tom: they realized early on their mom was a little different. what was it like going to school wit

you write about woody allen and al pacino. on warren beatty, taught you a lot and encouraged you.aze i was the most captivating person in the world. he fed on every nuance of my lop-sided face and saw beauty." >> that's what it felt like. it was exciting. with a warren when i was a kid i worked at the broadway theater and sold hotdogs. i remember seeing "splendor in the grass" and it was like no, i'd never seen anything like that. when i say "thing" it was like he was so die for, can you imagine? i talked to my mother about everything but i never mentioned warren beatty. i never went to that world. >> she would not have approved? >> she would not. >> because of his reputation? >> no, because it was too embarrassing to be aware of the fact that i had a crush on like a movie star and i didn't want her to know that i had those kind of kissing feelings, if you get my drift. >> several times in the book you write about being scared. >> i'm scared now. i'm terrified. >> there's no reason. when you talked how your life changed after annie hall what was scary? >> i wanted to retreat. i al

another notable new road scholar is the son of woody allen and mia farough. >>> shares in linked in under pressure because all kinds of employees will be selling the stock. business and technology reporter scott mcgrew joins us. why the big sell, scott? >> because they can. it's been 180 days since the ipo. the lockout. employees restrictions were lifted. you have people who were rich on paper are now plain rich. the boss says everyone will show up to work. business as usual. >> the employees of the company really continue to focus on the work at hand. and while there's certainly, you know, stuff that's going on on the market, it's a heads down culture here. >> there's additional pressure on linked in stock. following for shares. off lot of shares coming into the market from different directions. monkey and shadow among the most commonly used passwords according to an annual study. password is a common password. it's the most common. also 12345. also all 1s. also qazwsx. you'll see that lines us on the keyboard. and a drug maker in foster city will spend $11 billion to buy a company that

>> yeah, actually, i wrote both a play and a movie about woody allen when i was 16 years old, and i sent so many different channels and finally wound up on his lawyer's desk, and they sent me a response in the form of a cease and desist letter. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: kind of cool. >> yeah, it was cool to get a response. [ laughter ] it's not the one i was hoping for, but that was my first kind of brush with writing, and also with the law. [ light laughter ] and this one so far, no lawsuits. >> jimmy: but now you're here. you're at cherry lane theater. can you explain what this play is about? >> yeah, sure. it's about these two guys. this is justin bartha, and this is -- that's me, who i play. and we are roommates, and we think we know a lot about the world. he's getting his ph.d. in black studies. i went to cambodia for two days. [ light laughter ] and so the two of us think we have, like, a handle on class, and race, and culture, and politics. and then this girl, she's from the philippines, she's delivered to us, and has to stay with us for a week, and all of our kind of ignorance and n

. >> it's the woody allen family values to take one of newt's greatest hits from the '90s. >> we're goingo hit pause there. the whole morality thing and his personal history with women voters will become increasingly interesting to talk about. >>> we're 20 minutes from the debate. the super xt could not get the job done which means big cuts to defense. did a weak committee weaken our nation. national security is the topic tonight. we get in there. >>> in tonight's outer circle to egypt where protests wa s raged the fourth consecutive day. [ male announcer ] what if we told you that cadillac borrowed technology from ferrari to develop its suspension system? or what if we told you that ferrari borrowed technology from cadillac to develop its suspension system? magnetic ride control -- pioneered by cadillac, perfected in the 556-horsepower cts-v. we don't just make luxury cars. we make cadillacs. and here's what we did today: supported nearly 3 million steady jobs across our country... ... scientists, technicians, engineers, machinists... ... adding nearly 400 billion dollars to our economy.

between that and woody allen's movie was filmed in paris, you have a chance to travel. there is a humanity under the comedy. it is a really great movie to remember how we all are works in progress. he is terrific in this film. another film i am excited about, my wit with maryland. i am a big marilyn monroe fan. this movie is about one week in the making of the movie the prince and a silver. michelle williams will probably win an oscar. she is marvelous. it is about the way the film is directed so beautifully. it really gives you an idea of what marilyn was like, the essence of maryland and how she became a woman who used her sexuality as her strong suit. wait until you see laurence olivier. a brilliant performance. it shows you the difference between his style of acting and maryland. it is a wonderful film. do not meet with-just did not miss that dumb! >>mark: is it a movie that men want to see? >>caller: i guess. everyone will like it. it is a perfect sound. marvelously done. it was not easy to make a living high. finally, for the family, the movie hugo. what it is set