did you just yadda, yadda the invasion? yeah, isis came in from syria, started sweeping east, yadda, yadda, yadda, the u.n. now recognizes the islamic republic of isis. isis running an entire country, it seems like fun, guys, but i think you're going to learn, running a country is not as easy as it sounds. >> isis militants trying take over a hydro-electric dam. >> providing social services and investing in electricity. >> on the streets of mosul, isis militants now direct traffic. [laughter] >> jon: all right. first of all, my guess is that dude is not the top jihadi. i'm sure the leader's like, you, grab your group, move toward baghdad. you, seize the refineries. jimmy, make sure no one blocks the box. as you know, for quite a few years the flow of iraqi traffic was our job. and if you think we're just going to sit here and let islamist radicals recalibrate the "don't walk" signs, well, listen up, mister, you got another thing coming. >> president obama is send small group of american forces into iraq, up to 275 troops. >

did you just yadda, yadda the invasion?ted sweeping east, yadda, yadda, yadda, the u.n. now recognizes the islamic republic of isis. isis running an entire country, it seems like fun, guys, but i think you're going to learn,

yadda yadda yadda. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: we're very excited to have you here.r ] >> seth: they're very loud. we get a lot of complaints. >> you are 23 years old. you just got nominated for your third oscar. so you went to the oscars for the third time. >> yes. >> seth: how was it? did you approach it any differently for the third time? >> i did. well, my best friend laura, like, sat me down when i first got nominated for "silver linings" my second time. and she was like, "i get it. your family has to go but, if it happens again, i'm going." and i was like, okay. and then i took her. she was a terrible influence on me. [ laughter ] she kept -- i kept -- we left, and then she was like, "meet me at the bar." so i snuck out. i was like, "oh my god! i can't do this!" and she was like, "you can do whatever you want." i was like, "i can?" [ laughter ] and then we ran into brad pitt. she was like, get brad pitt over here?" and i was like, "i can't do that." she was like, "yes, you can!" [ laughter ] and then, so i just went, "hey, brad pitt! hey, brad pitt!" [ laughter

i would say you know, yadda yadda i worked hard, i applied myself i did errands, i got paid and worked hard. but i got lucky. i went to a good firm. my firm didn't go bankrupt, it did well. i climbed up the ladder and people took an interest in me and it all worked out. you could be super smart and somebody won't take an interest in you and you could be super smart and someone takes an interest in you but in the industry it doesn't pan out. that's good but you have to be lucky too. people have to be reminded of that too because it makes you impathetic of others. >> rose: are you attracting -- >> lloyd blankfein wasn't attractive to goldman sachs. they didn't hire me. i tried to get hired by goldman thanks but they wouldn't have me. i joined the firm that was acquired and i came in sideways. >> rose: i'm interested because this conversation, i mean you got to have some sense. you are sort of a sense of what it is that lloyd has had that's enabled him to sit astride one of the smartest and most admired companies yet critics belittle it as well. what was it that enabled lloyd to do this?