nice to see you, pal. see you, joe-joe. hey, how are you, man? good to see you. how are you? what a smile. you're going to put your left hand on the bible -- [inaudible] >> do you solemnly swear you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that you bear true faith and allegiance to the same? that you take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you're about to enter so help you god? congratulations. [inaudible conversations] >> good to see you again. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i'm surprised. >> a lucky girl. >> i would never guess -- [inaudible conversations] hey, cameron, how you doing? [laughter] >> good to see you. >> how are you? >> you've got a million dollar smile. >> there's a lot to smile about. [laughter] so proud. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] >> well, i've got to tell you, i have three brothers. when my mom is around they say,

make sure you know what you have so you don't cross contaminate. you don't want to put bleach next to ammonia. in a disaster if /taeu break and mix, what will happen. you will have a hazardous material place in your house. how about this? the typical garage. most people don't have gas in the suburbs you do. if you have lawn mowers. store it low. gas fumes will creep down to the bottom. if you have to store gas, store it mostly full. if you have an empty gas container -- if you want to protect yourself put cords across it so it doesn't fall in an earthquake. you screw it in. strap it across. make sure the shelf is screwed into the wall if it's screwed into a stud it will not tip over. when you go home look at your hazards. get everything in a box. there is no correct spot to put it. some people get a can and put it in their yard. it's up to you. there is no correct spot it's where everybody in your family knows where it is. if you are not home and a disaster hits who the find it. the whole family gets involved you, yourself, family members, kids, le

i think i mean you develop projects but when you are, you know, a celebrity you get, you know, first choice of scripts, usually. so they would be-- sorry they would be coming in and then would you put what you were working on aside and do the job, then come back and try to remember where you were. and i think that you think you've got all the time in the world. and that at a certain point you realize the game is rigged. >> there is an end game. >> yes. and i think that's why. >> really you began to think about if i don't do it now i will never do it. >> that's what happened on this occasion. >> how did you find this particular project. >> i did a film called last chance harvey. >> you and emma thompson. >> they was wonderful. >> my god, she's lovely. >> rose: a small fill testimony that had imagine eck. >> thank you. and by the way -- maggie smith,. >> they don't really care, they are rehearsing all day long, they are doing a two shot and they say i don't think they're going to cover this. you know, come on out and i said, you know, and they're wonderful that way but anyway did that

you breathe them. you can eat them or get them on you. okay. or they can be injected into you. like if you have hazardous material at the grand autoand you slip and you get stuck. it's in you and on you. stay out of that place. here's a look of hazardous spills. the can tainer is bubling and oozing. bubling liquids or vapors. yeah. anything like that if you see something like that after an earthquake. don't kick it, pick it up or taste it. you will safety first. then everybody around you. isolate the area, for everybody else. and notice the fire department, that's us. around the house we use, limit the amount of stuff you are storing. we like to isolate the materials in enclosed cabinets locked metal ones are best, separate the flammables for the oxidizers. the bleach from the ammonia. you will ask me, george, where do i take this garage full of stuff. i have a garage full of stuff i don't use. there is a place on tunnel avenue if you are a city resident you take it down there and show them you are a city resident and they will take it. call us. say, i can't get down there i ha

when you do, we have some thank-you gifts for you.these are items we send to you when you join your station as a member of public broadcasting. let's start with our $60 level. this is an absolutely phenomenal book. this is a brand new book that nancy has just put together, "sewing a to z." it's hardcover, spiral bound. and it's also alphabetized. so for example, for gathering, if you wanted to go back and look up that information on gathering, you go to "g" and there's the information. it's illustrated, everything that you could possibly need. that comes with a pledge at the $60 level. if you call this morning and join us at the $100 level, we will send you both the "a to z" sewing book and the "a to z" dvd. this is a great combination. you can go back and see nancy demonstrating these techniques and then for further reference you can go back to the book. of course, the book has even more tips than nancy could put on the dvd, so that's an absolutely phenomenal combination. we also have a $200 level. if you join your station at that $2

how are you? good to see you. are you kidding me? all right. >> senator, come forward just a bit. >> are you ready? please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that you will bear the true faith and allegiance to the same; that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? >> i do. >> congratulations, powell. >> all right. >> how are you? this is the vice president of the united states. >> how old are you? [inaudible] >> and how old are you, 17? >> eleven spent what's your name? >> griffin. >> come on back, let's get a picture. stand right in front. >> thank you very much. >> thank you so much. i don't want a handshake mom. i winner, too. that's what i want another one. raise your right hand, please. do you solemnly swear or affirm that you will support

you know you will have publicity. listen, i'm not opposed to even though i'm not completely ecstatic about the entertainment journalists because i think it cheapens show business and demystifies show business, but the ones which you call the gotcha journalism, that's one i think we could all do without. >>> last time you were on the show, i got great feedback for the back story you bring. before you even get to making movies, but the one thing i came away from is you had in changing your life around, the work ethic that you brought to everything that you now do, incredibly impressive, and nothing tells it better than this. they said about what you did, that particular thing is the most prepared human being. there's nothing he can't do. such a humble guy, and you're not like look at me, i can do this, but it's an amazing thing you can do that kind of scene in one hit. it shows proper dedication. >> it's your job, you know. i worked with many actors who are paid a lot of money and they show up and don't know their lines

you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpsesomething else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm trying hard welcome to the big picture. joining me on a journey to the heart of the kremlin to a place is hidden from the tourists you're going to meet some real kremlin insiders although they may not be the usual news makers you see on t.v. . look. at least. one. it'll say. it's it's. it's it's just so.

and you well deserve to be there. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by wpbt >> this is n.b.r. >> tom: good evening, i'm tom hudson. u.s. businesses add 155,000 jobs in december. what's ahead for hiring in 2013? >> susie: i'm susie gharib. better late than never. 11 weeks after hurricane sandy hit the east coast, congress finally signs off on $9 billion in federal aid for storm victims. and the outlook for o.j. florida's orange juice industry has seen some good weather, but a citrus disease threatens to take juice prices higher. >> susie: that and more tonight on "n.b.r." >> tom: steady as she goes, that's the latest word on the s companies kept up a consistent pace of hiring last month. employers added 155,000 new jobs to their payrolls in december. that was slightly less than expected, but close to the amount added in november.

thank you. . >> thank you and congratulations. our next accommodation today will be provided by our district seven colleague supervisor elsburnd. >> thank you mr. president i would like to invite joe did you havey and anyone else who's here to come on up. 2012 was a big year in san francisco in athletics and our second world champ i don't mean ship in the last 12 years and 49ers returning and even our lawyers warriors went on some of the pest -- what was achieved by the young men you see in front of you in some ways was even more exemplar and those who don't know and supervisor's kim's district in treasure island and we have a tremendous game field and irish field out there for hurling and irish football. and -- both won the national championship. and both teams from san francisco won this yearly and compete and brought home that trophy right there and last year san francisco had the great opportunity to host this year they went to philadelphia and brought back the trophy and a real tremendous honor for the community and -- if i c

what you want to do is raise hi feet about a foot and you can get creative about how you do i and you need something under th feet and take a chair on its side or take the shoes off and under there and take the bags lies around here and stick it under the legs and so the blood will flow out of the legs and t the mush where he needs it. >> okay. now that you know how to treat patients and what i am going to talk about is something called triage and it's going to tell you who to treat and we're goin to sort patients and when you sort patients and one of the things people don't understand and it's different than treatin patients and you have to trea t them first and you know what yo have and then you can treat the with what you learned in the first half with steve and the goal of triage happens to be th motto of nert "do the most good for the most people" and if there is an earthquake right no and ceiling collapsed and 40 people in here, and if i'm the one rescuer coming to you and the first person is not breathing and no pulse, would you want me to stop and do cpr for this person before

thank you. . >> thank you supervisor cohen. supervisor kim? >>> thank you. hard to follow that but to go along with what david chiu said earlier about a six -years-old in a body of a 36 wraryld and people would say you are too young to serve on the board of supervisors and i would say i'm almost the age of sean he else bunches but i am i have to say i have an incredible amount of respect for you on the board of supervisors not only are you incredible intelligent but prepared and knowledgeable and everyone here appreciates and demise your passion around a number of issues here in san francisco whether it was a pension a healthcare reform or whether it was planning. and i sat in on a counsel meeting one day on an item being held at the committee and the meeting was going long and we were going into public comment and one of your staff members came in and brought in the book from the e i r and you flipped to one of the pangs and start reading and i thought wow you are actually reading the entire e i r because i think most of us skim through the e i r's and skim

can you do it? can you kill me? all you have to do is shove. about as much energy as punching a pack of cigarettes out of a machine. can you do it, kelly? >> that's all you can call it-- a sellout. i sold out to the other side. >> in the trade, it's called treason. >> they tortured me. i didn't have guts enough to bite on the cyanide capsule. and i try to live with it. >> yeah, well, most of what i know i learned from you, so i figure i owe you something. >> i'm not in a position to argue that. >> that's right. [foghorn blows] [cards being shuffled, dealt] >> how they knew about it, i'll never know. what they got from me was a little beauty, component for a miniaturized weapons control. i was delivering it to the man in honolulu. the department doesn't believe i gave it up because i cracked. they think i sold out. that's why they handed me the short straw. that's why... they want me dead anonymously 10,000 miles away. so why bother with questions and reasons and soul-searchings when all it needs is a death sentence in code to be executed by an

>> you keep all your favorite stuff, you can do what you want and no one bothers you. used to be called your life but then you got married and now it's just a room. >> that's actually a great show. >> you always choose shows where you basically are perfectly equipped to play the character you're playing. you play a guy who was originally sentenced to anger management counseling. >> life imitating -- yeah. >> does it make it easier? >> yeah, it makes it easier for people to understand the show. does it make it easier for me? yeah, if i can play characters that are like me, sure. but i really like this character. he's so much more multidimensional than charlie harper was. charlie goodson. how many charlies am i going to play? i have charlie swan coming out. i think that should be my last charlie role. >> you're giving up charlie completely in all senses. carlos is bob's middle name. this role, bruce helford who helped create the show with me, we created this character together, but didn't flush it out completely because we knew we would have a few episodes to do that. an

however, if you have a cut on your hand you have a path for infection to get inside of you and you want a pair of latex gloves -- several pairs of glo gloves that you can put on and change as you go from patient t patient hopefully and at least wash your hands and disinfect your hands between patient contacts and the eyes are like an open wound and path to get into your body and glasses and take the old glasses and throw them in your kit and you have something to wear and face mask and of course dust and dirt and all of these disasters throw up dust and dirt and especially in a dryer season and push comes t shove a band da bandana. and after a disaster is not the time to let your hygiene slip and it's a time to tighten it u and communitycable diseases and if it's wet and not yours don't touch it. gloves and every patient contac and don't touch blood and it's good rule to live by. hepatitis a and sal min nillia and geria and assumed to be in the fresh water in california and you get enough of the parasites in you and you will b in the bathroom for weeks and you won't be happy about it an

we'll back you and support you.e, a dollar there-- every dollar is more important when it's yours. turbotax-- the power to keep what's yours. try it free at turbotax.com. >> today's countdown to the golden globes is brought to you by l'oreal paris, because you're worth it. >> and it's time for today's countdown to the golden globes. the award seasons is here, and what better way to celebrate than with a party. >> here to show you how to glitz things up for the big night is jill.com lifestyle editor and our friend cathy post. >> hey, cathy. >> we're in a boozeless party to celebrate. >> that's true. >> just saying. >> it doesn't have to be. i mean, we've got a super fabulous mocktail called the honest abe, so honestly -- >> we tried that. >> it's actually good. have you tried? >> we had it. yeah. >> you had it. they will be serving 6,500 glasses of champagne. at the golden globes. no wonder they like to have a party. we've got sparkling apple cider, also a little fresh cranberry syrup and some orange devastate. so su

thank you, thank you. >> thank you, jay. >> jay: thank you, thank you. >> thanks for having us. >> jay i want to thank my guests. robert de niro, sherri shepherd, and the grascals. monday night, catherine zeta-jones. but "jimmy fallon" happening right now. have a great weekend! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, thank you very much. [ cheers and applause ] this is a hot crowd. that's a great new york city crowd right there going nuts. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for being here, everybody. welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon." here's what people are talking about. it was just announced that there will be a concert for kids next saturday to celebrate president obama's inauguration featuring alicia keys, katy perry and brad paisley. or as joe biden calls

you know i love you. and this is a big -- do you know where i'm going with this? >> no. >> jimmy: there's a lot of stuff -- well, i'll tell you what happened. [ laughter ] >> where you going? >> jimmy: you start tweeting out these photos. >> okay. >> jimmy: okay, so, here's the photo i get here. "happy new year from the leakes" -- the leakeses. >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. so, there you go. that's all fun. greg. how long have you -- known greg? >> i've been knowing greg about 17 years. >> jimmy: so, 17 years, right? >> yes. we met in 1996, so how long is that? can you add? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, 17. >> yeah. >> jimmy: then -- then you say this. then this tweet comes in. "look at what he did to our beach condo hall." you see where i'm going with this? >> where are you going? >> jimmy: yeah, watch. then look at this one. "look at our nightcap," it says. that's what your tweet says. "look at our nightcap." look at that. that's pretty romantic, if you know what i'm talking about right there. >> mm-hmm. >> jim

>> you look great. >> so do you. >> charlie is in good nature. >> thank you. falling asleep. >> before we go any further, a clip from the last interview we did, february of 2011. i think it would politely be described as the height of sheen mania. addiction specialists, you have seen them coming out. >> been around them for 20 years. lying to me for two decades. >> they're saying you're in denial and you have never stopped and thought, i have got to do this properly, and if you follow the program, it can work. a lot of people watching can say, it can work for me. >> and have a life like theirs? i'm going to pass. why? because i'm a winner and it looks like their world is ruled by losers. i don't want their lives and they want mine, and they want to criticize the hell out of me, and they have run the gamut, he's not loaded, he's manic. i don't know what that means. i guess it's implied there will be a crash. i don't know when that's coming but maybe you can cover it. >> one, what you were saying, two, your reaction. >> how about letting you finish the question.

you say whatever you point at me? more than a talk show host. shoot me, shoot me. >> jimmy: oh, come on. >> i love you, jimmy. >> jimmy: i know you do. >> you get to play with people who are much better than you. >> jimmy: i do. >> obviously. as one does, and i got to play with manson this year and then this guy -- >> jimmy: marilyn manson? >> yeah. >> jimmy: he's a good guy. [ laughter ] i like that guy. did he give you lessons? >> no, no, i didn't want to learn anything. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no. someone sees you at your house, like you have no eyeballs all grayed out. >> you have run-ins with rock 'n' roll heroes. >> jimmy: legends. who do you hang with in l.a.? >> i don't hang with anybody. when i was doing "the x-files" years ago in vancouver -- [ cheers ] all right. this guy -- this guy, i was in a bar and this guy just hunkers down right next to me at a table and he goes, "i'm eddie van halen and i've got a bet with my wife that the guy who does 'red shoe diaries' is the same guy who does 'the x-files.' and i

you have to do everything you can, you have to work your hardest and if you do if you stay positive you have a shot at the silver lining. >> rose: i am pleased to have my friend. this is a great moment, a good moment to be because the harder you work because of how you selected things to give you the chasm to do -- chance to do the thing you want and a hangover allows you to have those kind of movies with these kind of movies. >> i couldn't have strategize it better without ever thinking in those terms but you're right. it's incredible, charlie. it's incredible, you know and it is all for the origin of the hangover it really is which allowed relativity to allow me to do limitless because that was successful and david russell and harvey weinstein, you know, these when it opened up. >> rose: he's the character you played. how did they come to you and what did they say and how much of a conversation took place before you began to make the movie? >> this was an interesting one because david russell sent me the script during the summer not for any other reason we were having a dialogue in ge

all right, see you tomorrow. what do you think? it's up to you. sure would surprise your mom and dad if we won. don't worry about winning. it's just fun to enter. oh, yeah, yeah. boy, that would be something if we won it. well, what do you say? i say let's do it! there you go. try these on. oh, jonathan, these are terrific. thank you so much. you couldn't run with those old shoes. i feel fast already. they're good ones. hi, dad. how you doing? fine. never better. can we come in? sure. see you later. no, don't go. this is my son jim, jonathan. how you doing? i know you don't want to see me, but matt told us about the race. i'm real proud of you. i couldn't run it myself. probably not. how's it going here? they treating you good? sure. it's not like home, but sometimes strangers treat you better than family. we thought you needed the care. do i look like i need it now? no. i'll tell you what. i'll make you a bet. if we win tomorrow, i can come home. you said you put me here 'cause i needed care. if i win, that should show you i don't. come on. give

you cannot order me to tell you that. if i ask you as an equal, as a friend, who was she? you. how absurd. who was she? who was she? you cannot order me to tell you that. if i ask you as an equal, as a friend, who was she? you. how absurd. strinberg asks her to sit on that line. yeah. were you having her sitting sitting earlier. and i'm asking the question, "who was she? who was she?" with a premonition and a hope that it's gonna be me. and when it is, it hits me in the stomach. and it's a jolt. it's like having pushed it. i mean, it's the same thing of her constantly pushing things and then running away the last minute. and suddenly she's pushed something and it's happened. and she can't avoid that. and then the-- i don't know whether that would help you-- "have you ever been in love?" becomes that much more imperial. yes. imperious. "as a friend and as an equal" is not an imperious line. that's a genuine line too. i mean, given that we're going along the lines that communication and contact. i heard, too, it was her quest. the need for a friend rather than a servant, or a fat

you know you can always come to me. i know i'm not your teacher, i know i don't have all the answers but i can find somebody who can. you don't expect a big hallmark moment where the kid tells you everything. but you are planting a seed. we need to have teachers look like i am present, i am seen, i see you, i care about you and i care about you as much as i care about every single kid in this school. defend the rights of every child in the school and i'm going to do that in the 5 minutes of my break. (applause). >> lee, in your movie there was a scene on the bus that i know you want to tell us about. are we going to see it? because it has to do with what she's talking about. >> can i help you guys? >> very upset ?oo ?a i am going to be honest, i am upset enough i don't want to talk about --. >> sorry. okay, i just got confused about that clip. so this is the clip we're trying to play, right, whoever is running this. hi, people back there. okay, we were in the scene with the principal that's exactly what we were just tal

anything you can imagine we'll show it to you tonight. in fact, a.j., we've got an exclusive camera in the grand stands where 300 of the luckiest television and film fans will get to see their favorite hollywood stars up close aes as personal. it's going to be good night. i don't know about you. >> are you kidding me? it's going to be great night. beautiful day? california. tonight we shine a spotlight on the award that's given only to actors and it's judged only by actors, and we won't just talk about how good they are, of course, but we've got talk about how great that look. all evening long we'll have a fashion expert and film critic in to take it all in. >> there's a couple of people that i have my eye out that i'm looking forward to seeing here on the red carpet. one of them anne hathaway who just looked phenomenal in chanel at the golden globes. by the way, she had the exclusive on chanel. nobody else had it on. and also julianne moore who i thought was the west dressed at the golden globe black and white in tom ford. i cannot wait

you are a lawyer and you are here. the girls photos they did use to represent this invented girl, does this case have -- does this girl have a case saying you used my photos to present this story and invent this person? did she have a big case here? >> to be honest i didn't read the story. >> the journalism is horrible. >> it sounds like it may be covered fast and furious. >> there is a real girl actually whose photos were used. >> she is not a lawyer. >> i think she -- well she has a book contract and a lawsuit. >> of course she would have a civil suit. they incur some kind of damages after being put in the spotlight over this. unless she knew they were using it. that's a different story, jedediah. >> and you know who will never get to the bottom of it? the news media. >> after hearing this you -- i want to say my girlfriend and not bill schulz on twitter, she is no longer on twitter. >> i have to yell at you being you are on camera. you said the worst part of a girlfriend is texting. this is why you don't have a girl

what do you do if you think you are getting the flu or you don't have it how do you prevent it. you mentioned tamiflu. so far have been healthy. what do you do? >> i took a chance. i had to get back to work. i figured if it is the flu i assume it is the flu i started taking the tamiflu. i called mark i said what are the side effects? mostly gi. it's an excellent question you have to decide whether it's a common cold or the flu. common cold usually has a lower fever usually congestion you have sore throat but your body aches are not as bad. flu is much more pronounced it really knocks you out. fever 103 and 104. severe body aches unproductive cough. i started taking tamiflu. there are side effects. tame you waat the same time you to get better you take sudafed andal seltzer. i am worried about the increasing toxicity and the effect of it on the liver. >> binge, binge, binge. i was wondering about this. if you look at the ingredients not everybody does they take it off the shelf. acetaminophen nonprescription drug highly recommended has 625 or 650 milligrams of acetaminophen. that

you think you are a tough guy. have is me back with a boxing ring, you can wear red, white and blue, you can wear your jolly roger -- >> how many -- >> how many chip pan zee can dance on the head of a pin. >> you said, hundred, it is 35. against 11 thchbltd do you understand the difference between 11,000 and 35? >> they want to ban knives now. you are going to ban knives? the gun doesn't kill people. >> do you understand the difference between 35 and 11,000? >> you are not going to pull on the heart strings, you are not going to get our guns. >> you we have take the semiautos, they aren't used by a fraction of the crimes. pull the numbers up. >> hold on. >> let me ask you a question, which weapon was moved in the aurora movie theater shooting? >> a semi-automatic. >>. >> do you agree it was the single biggest shooting in the history of america n terms of people hit by shoot sner do you know that? >> no, i believe there were others. >> no. no. this was the single biggest mass shooting. >> bombings of wall street. >>

>> yeah. >> do you want it inside you?ut just to cover his tracks, he suggests this. >> don't leave our conversations open when you leave the computer. >> oh. that's a good idea. >> just using my noodle. i'll use this noodle so that you can use my other noodle. >> i thought you were the one over there. when i drove by, i saw -- >> now demers is in the undercover house and wants to give our decoy a hug. >> how's it going? >> good. you can sit down. >> you can give me a hug. >> no hugs tonight. >> okay. >> why don't you have a seat right over there, please. what are you up to? >> i don't know. i'm in a bad spot. >> why don't you describe that spot for me? >> alone. i'm not going to deny it. obviously, i'm here and whatever. so. >> i mean, is that appropriate to send to a girl who says she's 14? >> no, no. >> lounging around naked. >> i knew it was wrong. i knew it was wrong and i just kept -- i couldn't stop. i don't know why. >> what was your plan here tonight? do you think you would have had sex with this girl if she was w

and every time you come out and you are very vocal and you are proud of what you say and say the same thing. if everybody had been armed somebody would have killed the shooter and prevented the massacres. >> if we would be talking the way you want to talk. we are not going to talk about making people easy to defend themselves. because there was somebody on the scene who was able to shoot back. >> again, again -- >> nor are we talking about the federal government. >> let me jump in here. >> or putting guns in the hands of the mexican car tell resulting in the deaths of over 400 mexicans and counts or eric holder and his justice department. >> let's stay on the point i was trying to make. in the last 30 years there have been 62 mass shootings. not a single one has been thwarted by a single civilian. >> that doesn't rise to the level of being a mass shooting. it gets nipped in the bud. so of course we are not going to have those statistics because a good guy with a gun was able to get there before the body count mounted. >> general mccrystal has on anderson cooper earlier. he said he doe

you will not do this. you will not leave me. i will stop you. i will!(stick striking repeatedly caroline screaming) (heartbeat) dear god, charles. you always said you loved her. charles? i couldn't let her walk out on me. my family doesn't divorce. it's never happened. so... so you killed her. (crying) and james saw it all. that poor little boy. (footsteps retreating) (door opens and closes) this way, sir. thank you once again, sir. well, not at all, thank you. well, i can't take the credit for the arrest. i don't see why not. so... this is good-bye. yeah, it looks like it. you're on your own now. he's got me, sir. precisely. foyle: good luck. what will happen to me now? well, i'd say you'll be released. it may take a day or two. and i'll be away for a while. but as soon as i'm back if there's anything i can do to help... thank you, sir. caroline: christopher, i'm so sorry. i can't see you again, and i want you to promise that you'll never, ever try to contact me again, whatever happens. now i have to think about the child, so i'm going back to charles.

if you want him to call you, if you want him to take you seriously and to court you, then you have to girl and think she's cute, how do you do it? i mean, do you text her? do you say meet us with a group of friends? how do you do it? >> no, i'm not a fan of this hang out dating thing. i think because i want to screen the girl before i go and introduce her to my friends. i think i -- >> what does that mean? how do you screen the girl? >> i like the one-on-one, the face-to-face kind of -- >> you want to physically meet her? >> oh, yeah. absolutely. >> is he a southern gentleman. >> i'm a southern gentleman. raised by great parents. you know, heathat's what i was taught to do. texting versus phone calls, it depends on what kind of relationship you have with them preexisti preexisting. say i knew them beforehand, i would probably give them a call, but if we just kind of met, you know, through a friend or something, maybe a text, you know, to spur it on, and then a call to confirm. >> let's talk about the scenario and the times. guys texting this girl, and he technicals her about having a

you know, you obviously don't care about your appearance, doesn't matter to you.aven't done a thing. >> no, because you're natural. >> oh, please -- natural is -- that's not what natural is a code word for. you know that. >> no, i did not. >> aged. >> no, it's not. >> i'm fine with it. i'm absolutely fine with it. >> you have something coming up. meredith, by the way, since she's no longer doing a lot here at nbc, she's busy. she has other jobs to do. >> i can't do everything. >> she has this big fancy production company, and in this production company, which is actually terrific, you guys put out a lot of movies. >> one movie. we put out one movie. >> you are lazy, lazy, lazy. >> it's hard to get a movie made. it's very hard. it's expensive. >> okay. so what's the one, the single -- >> this is a documentary, "the woman who wasn't there." it's a documentary, "the woman who wasn't there." you're looking at this woman, tanya head, she was the face of the survivors network, you know, the trade towers, people who survived the attack. >> oh, i remember. >> and she real

got bored you got mad then you got crazy but i came back for more and you laughed in my face and youubbed it in cause i'm a labrador and i run when the gun drops the dove again ♪ tavis: so this intersection, aimee, of your music and comedy started when? >> probably 10 years ago. there's a club in los angeles called largo and me and my husband, michael penn, used to play there a lot. monday nights they had comedy night, so we started going to comedy nights and became friends with all these comedians and then just started incorporating comedians into our thing. michael and i actually did a tour where we had comedians as a part of it. the idea started because there was one night where we played a show and we were talking about the show later and saying, "yeah, i feel like i played a good show. just like every time i have to say something between songs, i feel so tongue-tied." then i thought, well, let's get, you know, like in baseball where they have the pinch hitter, let's get an expert to come in who's good at bantering and then he can come in and do my banter and then leave and then

when you lost the thing you can't believe you lost. when what you just bought, just broke.when you have a little trouble a long way from home... as an american express cardmember you can expect some help. but what you might not expect, is you can get all this with a prepaid card. spends like cash. feels like membership. an essential part of making the game work is providing methods of progress and also rewards to consumers for a job well done. the most common game of rewards system is called the badge. it can be an item, virtual on someone's facebook profile or real world that gives them a reward for a job well done. customers being the 1,000th person into your store or an employee coming in to work on time five days in a row. using badges and rewards together as part of a strategy you're well on your way to creating unprecedented engagement to consumers and employees and getting your business into the game. >> in the last few weeks we've been talking about how companies are using it to increase their user base. we've learned a lot ourselves about the process and why we've

you get a role model, you get a plan.ast step, there's always somebody worse off than you are, i don't care what you've done. if you can help somebody worse off, it will put your life in perspective, and life's not about me, it's about we. the secret to a great life, is giving. and there's -- you realize there's something still to give, even if you lost your legs, you've been through a horrific financial situation, your life can improve, more importantly, you have a meaningful life. >> you're successful, rich, famous, super fit good looking guy. >> if you can have any one thing, you can have good health, you can have money, you can have fame, allows you to inspire people, what would you choose? >> i certainly think it's a life of meaning, i don't think it, i know it is. feeling life matters. you and i have both had lots of friends who have achieved everything. they're missing a meaningful life. meaning comes from two things. happiness comes from progress, if you can do something where you're growing and because you've gro

thank you. you. thank you. >>

trauma either destroys you or drives you. we have to make the choice. >> let's listen to something president obama said in his inauguration speech this week. >> a decade of war is now ending. an economic recovery has begun. america's possibilities are limitless. for we possess all the qualities that this world without boundaries demands. youth and drive, diversity and openness, an endless capacity for risk, and a gift for reinvention. my fellow americans, we are made for this moment. and we will seize it, so long as we seize it together. >> the president there sounding upbeat. acknowledging it's been a tough time. there are challenges obviously ahead. how is he doing do you think? a lot of this comes from the leader in terms of the spirit of the country. in terms of its ability to resurge, if you like. is obama the right man? do you like what you see for maybe the second term obama already? >> i love the man. i voted for him originally. i actually went to a meeting with 18 of the top executives, the guys that started google.

you got a bee on you.a college campus where most of those stung by the bee were more amused than angry. let's go back outside to al with a check of the weather. >> he's taking a real risk. >> i've seen that one done before. >> all right. thanks so much. talking about "cabaret" and the cast, an original poster from the movie. you got joel grey's signature on that. >> i just need the other three. >> maybe they'll sign that for you. thanks so much. >>> let's check out your weather, see what's going on. pick city of the day happens to be albany, georgia, nbc day al, georgia. nbc 10. severe storms developing there. 77 for a high today. we do have a risk of strong storms, tornado watches from mississippi all the way up into ohio and west virginia until later this morning and on to the afternoon. wet weather moves into the pacific northwest and we're also looking at rain here in the northeast. snow in the great lakes and look for snow showers in the central rockies and temperatures looking pretty cold as you get

would you do if you get one of these notices? if you have not had your property inspected already, or if you do not do it following this program -- which i recommend you do -- you should have an inspection by an architect who is familiar with ada issues. we call all of these laws ada, but really ada is one aspect of the federal laws. there are five or six statutes, depending on the specifics of the case. there are a series of overlapping laws, all of which require essentially the same thing. did different measures of damages and other things. the lawyers will sue you on these various labels. they all really say the same thing. the purpose of that letter is to establish damages. the first thing to do when you get that letter is to have your place it inspected. if you have done so, let the person know that you have had the place inspected. that makes the case go away. certainly, it lessens the likelihood you were going to be sued. if you need more time, talk to the tenants or talk to the person suing you, sending you the letter. ge

we'll back you and support you. there-- every dollar is more important when it's yours. turbotax-- the power to keep what's yours. try it free at turbotax.com. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody! thank you for watching! we are joined right now by a very, very funny man. he's a long-standing cast member on "saturday night live" and also stars in the hilarious sketch show on ifc called "portlandia," and the season three premiere is at 10:00 p.m. this friday night. also, every time he's here, he insists upon a standing ovation from the audience. so, ladies and gentlemen, let's all rise as we welcome back to the show mr. fred armisen! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> wow. >> jimmy: they love you. >> guys, thank you so much. unreal. >> jimmy: they love you. fred armisen. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for coming back to see us. >> geez. >> jimmy: now, this is your 11th season on "saturday night live"? >> yeah. how 'bout it? [ cheers ] >> jimmy: that's awesome, buddy. cong

they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss of trust or abandonment, cranky. i would be. if i had to go shave in the marina medal school, my cat ran away, i'd be pissed. team behavior, be calm. you don't want to be excited and crazed. be systematic, demonstrate by example. if you are calm and cool and under control, people will see you are there to help. if you act like a maniac, they are going to act like a maniac. pails yourself. you are going to reach a point where you had enough. take some time out, take the whole group, have a seat away from whatever you are doing and just take a break. that was part of the things they found in oklahoma, they blew that thing up and all the disaster service people were sitting there taking a break, you know, they worked 12 hour shifts, 12 on,

co on, you guys. come on out. you can't do this. you can do that. you, too, leo.artners, no commission, ok? partners? but you and riggs, you owe me 2 tires. why? because bullets aren't covered in normal road hazard. that's why! and i want those tires! oh, god! leo, get out of here! don't tell me to get out of here! get out, leo! out, out! ok. you're lucky your wife's here! no more! you're friends. 10 more years till forced retirement, huh, baby? that's, uh, 3,650 days. 49. oh, yeah. aah! [laughing] i'm trying to improve my image. mmm. [whistling] oh, bye, daddy. bye, baby. what are you smiling at? why weren't you at my party, huh? i knew you weren't gonna retire. i've been wrong about a couple of things, in my life, but i knew you weren't gonna retire. right. well, i knew you couldn't stop smoking. i'm only smoking to take my mind off my dog biscuit problem. what dog biscuit problem? well, i've been chasing more cars lately. and, you know, when i lick my paws, i keep falling off the couch. hey, hey, hey. i'm driving! other side. i've got no dispute. i just came to