when do you use forcible entry, what kind of tools do you use? you want to go in -- first thing you need to do is always try to get in the easiest way. what do you want to use to force entry? you can use axs, you are use pry bars or jacks, car jacks. you need to do a lift, you don't have any levers, there's some cars parked outside, you go up and ask the owner of the car, is it okay if i use your car jack? because you're not going to break in, are you? there's always cutting and boring. here is that ax. of course striking and hammering. how do you break glass? at the top, good. we're going to say that this is the glass from here on down, so how would you break it? do i just want to take it like this and smash it this way? no. the end of the board, going to use the end of the board, but i'm also going to remember that the glass can hurt me. if i were to hit it like this, the glass could slide down, cut my hand. so you want to start at the top like he said, hold this down, turn your head away, you start at the top and smash the glass this way down

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

you do your own stunts, right? right when you want them. watch unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly through your game console or other devices, all for only 8 bucks a month from netflix. they know they have guns, right? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what happened -- during the commercail break they said -- you said, "we're not changing out of the outfits." >> i didn't get the memo. [ laughter ] you guys know our next guest from the hugely successful "blue collar comedy tour" and from from the pixar movie "cars" and the upcoming "cars 2." he's got a new show called "only in america," on the history channel premiering next tuesday at 9:00pm. it's really funny. say hello to larry the cable guy. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you. how you doing? get ur done! >> jimmy: larry! it is good to see you, buddy. >> hey, i want to apologize, i didn't mean to poop in your sand trap and i apologize. >> jimmy: is that what you did in there? i didn't know. >> samuel: it's not a big deal. we got a cat. >> w

do you use many of the index do you like manny? -- we -- do you use muni? do you like muni? class a friend was going to have a baby. she did not conceive of the money it would cost. >> there is no seat for you? >> if they are fall. >> what would your message be for the people who can make it free? >> i think it needs to be free. it is supposed to be free, because you can go to places and know where the place is. [applause] supervisor campos: thank you. let me read a few more names. mrs. chen, yushon banks, marisol bivac, theresa neighbor. >> [speaking spanish] >> good afternoon. my name is manuela, and i am a member of power. i ask that in honor of love and valentine's day you open authorize the test passes for youth. i ask that we think about -- if we really love our youth, make this free for youth. make transit free poor youth. it should not just be provided to the more low-income children. that creates a stigma for them. that is a type of racism. i wish for this day that the test passes be implemented not just for the next three months, but the we can have free transit fo

what do you mean, how do you do it? i thought this was like a, you know, a movie. how do you do it? i don't know, how do you do it? well, he said, i don't have access. and it finally dawned on me and i said, you don't have power of attorney and they're not recognizing you. he said, even if i did, i don't know where the papers are. and it just shocked me, i mean, here everything that i do in life, all of my documents, all of my document locator, my letter of instruction, this is it and one of my best friends doesn't even have it. the shoemakers kid doesn't have shoes. that is not what i set out to do. this is not what i wanted to do in life. you go get the power of attorney and you make sure you have the right people on as your power of attorney so if that were to happen, somebody can get into the financials, someone can pay for that man to get back to the states, someone can say yes or no to an operation, someone can get into the finances and still implement your alpha system. and you're thinking, well, how are they gonna know that? because one of the most important steps that you ta

do you feel any wiser, do you feel, i mean, at 40 years old, do you feel like anything has changed ini'm getting a little more forgetful but that's probably because of the concussions. >> jimmy: it could be. yeah. >> i had a bunch. but i went to get some tennis shoes at the store the other day, at the beverly center. >> jimmy: the mall. >> i went in the store with my wife and kid, got some tennis shoes. went upstairs to look for another shirt for my boy and i came out of there and i saw another tennis shoe store and i go in there, try on the same pair of shoes, take them up to the counter to pay for them and when i took out my credit card, i had the christopher reeve moment in "somewhere in time" i saw my credit card and i realized that i just did this ten minutes earlier downstairs. i was going to buy the same pair of shoes. >> jimmy: i hope that's the only christopher reeve moment you ever have. i really do. too soon? too soon? >> oh, oh. the band is just shaking their head over there, jimmy. >> jimmy: they shake them too hard and they'll be working elsewhere. >> you got some great

if you could do us a favor and use the microphone so that everyone can hear your question. >> you had mentioned about assistance in public contracting. for small companies, one of the issues is bonding. what do you do on that? >> for all public contracts, public agencies need to see that there contractors have bonding in order for them to demonstrate they can complete the contract. sba provides an insured bond guarantee to those who do bonding to small businesses on public contracts. so there is an sba program on a maturity bonding, similar to what we do. it is a guarantee to be assured the in the event of a default, that is a guarantee. so there is a charity bond guarantee, structured differently than the sba guaranteed loan program. >> i am a big fan of marketing. let us know if you have a small business in there that we can patronize. thank you. -- in that area that we can patronize. >> i have a company here in san francisco. like all small businesses, working for the city of san francisco is difficult. cash flow is a problem. invoices' get paid anywhere from 60 to 120 days. being

your family is safe, you are safe. i can do more work helping the people in san francisco than trying to get back right away. your family knows you are okay and you could be rescuing the city. having a family plan. twice a year we say, change your batteries in your smoke detectors and replenish your supplies with new food. your spouses say what are you going to do in a disaster? if you go to school, the school has a plan set in place. if a quake hits they will evacuate to certain areas. you will have to pick them up at a certain age. talk to your family. don't wait for a disaster. you should talk about it tonight. everybody in an event of a disaster meet in the front or back of the house. as soon as you know everybody is safe if you want to get something that's fine. as long as you know everybody in the family is safe and that person wants to use a garden hose to put out the fire. if you don't this is a possibility. a single story wood structure building is the safest to be in but has to be bolted to the foundation. everybody k

you have different objectives. do you understand me? >> yes, i do. >> judge judy: fine. >> announcer: "judge judy" continues in a moment. >> he brought me a report card with an "f" on it. it was changed to a "c." >> judge judy: you are talking to me as if you believe that's a felony. i used to have special ink to determine whether or not my children changed their grades. >> announcer: and later today... >> judge judy: you think he intended to hurt you? >> yes, your honor, i do. >> judge judy: why in the world would he pick up that and throw it with such force at your face to hurt you? do you think he had a psychotic to hurt you? do you think he had a psychotic moment?,,,,,,,, >> announcer: real cases. real people. "judge judy." 17-year-old thomas miller says his father, jim miller, is holding on to a dirt bike that belongs to him. jim says he took the bike away because thomas was getting bad grades. >> judge judy: where is the equipment that goes with the bike? >> it's all right there where he puts it. >> judge judy: fine. perfect. i wil

[laughter] >> but you kinda do it year around. >> absolutely. us out of trouble, huell. >> boy, look at this. and you just-- you have to do this and this is basically the old-fashion way, up one row and down another, this just goes on and on and on. >> that's perpetual motion. we do have big harvesters over there, that we've made vacuum shakers and all that, but it's just so noisy and so dirty-- it's much nicer this way. >> yeah, this is the way-- >> it gives 100% recovery. >> yeah, this is the way they used to do it. when i say, they used to do it, how long have they been harvesting jojoba? >> for as long as it's been alive, i believe. >> thousands of years. >> i believe so. we know the native americans, they used it to make bread, they used the oil for their hair. they made coffee with the meal after they pressed it, and they also would take jojoba seed, which contains simmondsin, which is an appetite suppressant so when they went from blythe to coachella, they would eat these seeds, because on the 100-mile trek, instead take food that would--

>> no, sir. >> have you ever been married? >> nope. >> do you have any children? >> no kids, nothing. dogs. >> what part of this job of going over the world for sports do you not like? >> you know, i guess i don't like -- the only part of it i don't absolutely love is the part where you have to write critically of people. that's not fun. it's not fun to scold people in public. it's not fun to write something that you know must hurt. that part of it i have qualms about and it's not easy and i strug well that one. >> author and sports columnist -- i struggle with that one. >> author and a sports columnist for "the washington post," sally jenkins, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ >> for a d.v.d. copy of this program call 12-877-662-7726. for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q & a.org. q&a are also available at c-span podcasts. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] 1] >> next, british prime minister david cameron takes questions in

what do you see here? >> looking around, it has gone a soaking tub. >> it has little jets in a, so like a spot/hydrotherapy kind of thing? >> exactly. what people need to be mindful on for these types of tubs are two things -- number one, they have a motor, and you have to have an access panel on it. you have to be mindful of that. you cannot just stick it in there and hide the motor forever. it has waterjets here. really popular in these tubs is soaps and oils, and the water recycles them. sometimes the shampoos and oils clogged the system. an alternative to that is air jets. air jets do not do that. it has a pedestal sink and a matching toilet. it has a wonderful medicine cabinet here with a great feature now, so there is actually a locking compartment so you can put your medicines in there. >> there you go. excellent. and it has got its little shaving mirror or whatever. makeup mirror. normally, this would be recessed, right? >> yes, it would be pushed on the wall, so you have to be again mindful about

you like this? doeirdly enough. [ in southern accent ] "so how is -- how is everything out in 'saturday night live'?" >> i want to change it up. >> jimmy: okay. you want to wear this dude? >> i want to match. >> jimmy: yeah, do that one. >> who wore it best? >> jimmy: hey, that's pretty good, too. >> jimmy: hey, that's pretty good, too. [ laughter ] ]cc1: "i like when it flips and floats and flies --" >> see, it's made for me. >> jimmy: "-- when i talk. when i say anything. flip-y, float-y, fly. [ laughter ] man, i'm getting mad." >> it's just not made for you. it's not really part of your lip. >> jimmy: it's not? all right, let me change it up. >> it stays perfectly on me. >> jimmy: let me switch up my move. i'm going to do this one. >> ow! this pulls real hair. ow! what's this little guy? [ laughter ] oh, that's -- [ cheers and applause ] [ in foreign accent ] >> jimmy: "now, you're talking again about 'saturday night live.' you're hosting this week.t the musical guest is the strokes. it's gonna be a

so do not worry, you are not on tv if you do not want to be. >> thank you for your patience. i am a representative with leader pelosi, and i'm thrilled to have you today to learn more of our best practices for accessing credit. it is a priority for our office. we are very well aware of how small businesses are running up against the wall right now in terms of trying to get the credit and loans they are looking for, so i will try hard to bring the brightest minds in this room so you can effectively fix their range and learn more about what you can do better to fix your business plan and what it is they are looking for. first of all, i will introduce everyone. mark quinn is the san francisco district director of the u.s. small business administration. the small business administration covers not only san francisco proper but the bay area. the severed his third district is responsible for a business loan portfolio of 12,000 loans worth $4.2 billion. in 2009, the sba approved $500 million in lending. next, we have the executive director of the san francisco small business office.

what can you do as nerts? turn off the gas. and what are the 3 situations when you want to shut the gas off? smell the gas, something -- oh, yeah, wheels are spinning and major building collapse. muni -- overhead muni wire, flopping around. what can you did as nerts? always assume all electricity is live and hot. so what can you do as nerts? cordon off the area, tell people to stay back. small fires reported in the rear of a building, what can you do as

you continue to do all of the word you are doing. [applause] >> thank you all very much. >> thank you for joining us tonight. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> are looking back at the shooting of president ronald reagan. the panel includes the secret service agent who purrs -- who pushed president reagan into the limousine and the doctor operated on him. up next, we will hear from iraq's ambassador to the west. today the special representative from the mission and afghanistan said the priority will be afghan lead security forces. later, joe biden talks about fixing high school dropout rates. >> beginning april 1, we will feature the top winners at the c-span stood in camera competition. they submitted documentary's focusing on a topic that help them understand the role of the federal government. meet the students it created them. trim all the winning videos any time online at studentcam.org. >> now conversation on u.s./iraq relations with the ambassador

." >> what are you doing here? >> i'm just returning that crock pot that gloria borrowed. >> i forgot you had that crock pot, jay. we are getting ready to build a christmas castle. >> sure. >> remember, how much fun we had building that book shelf together? >> that was my vietnam. and i was in vietnam. >> oh, look at us, three construction dudes. dad, i'm going to get you workman gloves, blue or camel, what's your preference? >> surprise me. tavis: you are the most diverse head of the household. your family is all over the place. >> yeah. tavis: you are diversity. >> that's right. tavis: what do you make of this character and all the different pieces of his family's puzzle? >> when i first started trying to do it, i was concerned, you know, i thought, i don't know how to play this guy. i didn't know how that relationship would work with my wife, the clomian, i didn't know if anybody would buy that. this is perfect casting. and then again, at this stage, i'm 64. i really don't even know how to play it. i don't know h

so this is something back you should be doing. the other thing is that the combination of fewer stops and possibles are factors that help you reach a threshold of where you can save money. i'm going to have a come back to finish this. i have sent you a copy. i hope you read it. thank you very much. director nolan: we are always happy to see you month after month. >> just one comment on that -- we have not forgotten about the tep. >> the task force is being reassembled to do an update on the status of the tep and what are the next steps. we recently completed the implementation study of a plan that will help us march through all of the improvements. >> we have not forgotten the tep, and that is still something we are very interested in. >> indeed, two weeks ago, we had a full board discussion about these very issues. you are welcome to come back every month, but you do not need to. director nolan: ok, next speaker please. >> [reading names] and these are the last of the speakers for this section of the agenda. >> good afternoon. i s

you do upper body, you do jump training plyo, you stretch out with yoga, you do kenpo and tony is suchgh everything. he helps you modify the moves if you're not up to them yet. he motivates you and challenges you to just do your best. i have to admit, i wasn't really excited about changing my diet, but i found that following the nutrition plan was so much easier than what i thought it was gonna be. when i started working my body harder, it started asking me for better things to eat and changing my diet really became more of a natural transition. it was probably about two weeks into the program that i started noticing that my body was changing. i felt a little bit stronger. my gut wasn't hanging out so far, and that was about the time my husband decided that he was gonna go ahead and do it with me, 'cause he didn't wanna get left behind. ladies, don't be afraid of muscle. if you want a youthful shape that fights gravity and burns extra calories 24/7, you need to build muscle. that's what's gonna do it for you. [♪.. >> you've heard of muscle memory. that's when your body becomes accustom

guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? t i've got a warm, fresh baked strawberry toaster strudel. see the difference? mmmm. i do. (announcer) pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat. >>> light showers activity winding down through next week. my diet? well yesterday i had an apple turnover. i know it's sort of my weakness. i always keep it in the house. well, that and boston crème pie, white chocolate strawberries, and mmm key lime pie. yeah, i've already lost some weight. [ female announcer ] yoplait light -- over 30 delicious flavors at about 100 calories. babe, what are you doing?! ♪ [ female announcer ] the yoplait you love, now in a 4-pack. try it today. >>> special treatment for twitter to keep the company in san francisco draws attention from its competitors. >> keep your eye on this one. this could have a big impact on san francisco for decades to come. it's a techy tug of war. the popular website was considering a move to the mid market area, barring that out of the city. in order to keep them here the c

there are many companies that specialize in doing just that. you can do that. it depends on your goal. if your goal is to sell the property or to avoid neighbor complete -- there could be two different goals with two different results, choices about how you go about taking care of the bathroom that you built in the basement without a permit, or you might do nothing. that may be ok, too. >> the question was focused related to value. >> ok. the hypothetical of a kitchen remodel, high-end to remodel that was done without the benefit of permit. what percentage of value are they leaving on the table by selling that without benefit of a permit? >> i think in my experience, which is less than alice in chains, eight times out of 10, in a residential -- which is less than alice and james, eight times out of 10 coming in residential unit, you can convince them it is ok. when there are multiple units involved, or there is an illegal in law, you are dealing with more value issue. a kitchen or bath remodel, in my experience, it does not seem -- people are not as scared of th

>> jimmy: ian, you look fantastic, my man. >> thank you, so do you. >> jimmy: you really look good. very rock and roll. friends and family are you ready to see ian? >> yes! >> jimmy: all right, take off the blindfolds. ♪ >> you guys related? >> jimmy: it's pretty crazy, right? >> brother from another mother. >> jimmy: and now, what do you think, guys? >> i dig it. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh, he loves it. [ laughter ] >> i think it looks awesome. >> jimmy: you think it looks great? >> i think it looks [ bleep ] -- [ audience ohs ] i think it looks great. >> jimmy: he said "funky," you guys. he thinks it looks funky. >> jimmy: that's what you're gonna get. why would i ask him to say anything? [ laughter ] i knew that was going to happen. no, you didn't do anything wrong. it was all me. but now for the most important reveal of all. ian, are you ready to see yourself? >> i'm ready jimmy fallon. >> jimmy: now, you have not seen your hair? >> not once. >> jimmy: get ready my man. turn around. [ drum roll ] and take a look. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wha

you have a life and you were going along with your program and doing what you were doing. what makes you think now you have been introduced to this negativity of drugs that you can possibly not live without them? if i do not have this, i cannot go on. yes you can. you were going on before you knew about that. what i did with mine, i have never been to rahall parikh -- to rehab. i am sorry that there were not for peoplee that i knew for them to go to. i tell them all the time. what i did with mine, i have never been to rehab or psychotherapy or doctor. i went to church and i was sprayed for. -- prayed for. i have always had a great relationship with god. what i did is i turned it over. i get it out. i gave it to god. when you do that, i do not care what your affliction is. food, sex, drugs, whatever it is. if you really want to get rid of it, you cannot go to god and give him something -- if i could have gone to my family, there are people who love you enough to say, give it to me for a couple of weeks because it is killing you. i will take it on but there is nothing like th

how are you doing my friend? >> good, how are you doing? >> jimmy: doing great. me and where are you from? >> matthew from columbus, ohio. >> jimmy: all right, matthew from columbus, ohio. very good. welcome, matthew. now, you've got michele bachmann here. she looks hungry. [ light laughter ] do you feel confident with your aim tonight? >> i do. >> jimmy: now, you gonna go over the shoulder? flipping? or are you gonna underneath, like chinese stars, throwing stars? [ light laughter ] >> probably over. >> jimmy: or are you gonna go bunch -- bunch of honey bunches of oats? [ laughter ] well, you think about all -- here's how the game works. behind you are clear vats of hot dogs. you're gonna get 15 seconds to throw as many hot dogs as you can into the mouths of these politicians. the winner takes home a spectacular prize. you guys ready? >> ready. >> yeah. >> jimmy: all right, contestants, when i say "go," you turn around and start tossing your wieners. throw them fast, throw them hard, throw them through that hole. ready, set, go! ♪ >> jimmy: oh, there you go. come

so you do not know. tavis: what does it mean, though, when you are shunned, cast aside by certain folks in the community? some teachers think your retarded and they're telling your parents to get you tested because they do not see your genius. some of those folks are black folks. you are in the south. you have black folks affirming your humanity while they are being treated -- you see where i'm going with this. >> absolutely. you have to remember this was in the 1960's. tavis: it was jim crow. >> in some aspects, it defines my town to this day. someone to put a statue of nat turner up in the park with concrete and immoral and others say, "are you crazy? that guy is a mass murderer." we are not from there. we are cajun. i guess we are more white than not. but the country club was not our first stop. [laughter] for us and i think for my family, it felt more normal -- for me, it was ok. it is hard to describe. in this instance, one way the coach was going to help the integration along was to be a good exampl

if you do not get elected to the student council, is because we do not like you. there is no extra reason. there is a kind of freedom that comes as part of that. i really enjoyed that. >> you finished rather well, magna cum laud. where did you get the interest in learning? >> my mother is an amazing woman. she became a single parent after many years of marriage. i was about five years old and had four older brothers. all my life i can remember my mother going to school. she went back to finish her degree. after that, she took courses at night to get her master's degree. i can remember sitting in the back of classrooms when she could not find anybody to keep me. i would be drawing in she would be taking notes. that is the idea of the ability to transform a life. that has been instilled in me from the time i can remember her. she never watched television other than the news, "wheel of fortune," and sometimes "jeopardy." we were very poor but she never gave up the subscription to the newspaper that she read from front to back. the idea of her having an appetite for k

you can do this. but you know i think everybody starts with a no don't thing but i did it for long i think i worked on mill for like i know that on the hansard for instance and that was eighty five who works with you for maybe. it's really you know yes eighty four. so i was eighty four so i was forty years old and i've done like thirty movie forty movies and i've been saying i don't like is i don't like this i don't like this i don't like this this is not that world there's a thought that character this is not a good director ever i was like a dog for forty years. and i was fighting everything and my so you know and it's not fair and the unfair to fight yourself that was but so i turned around a little bit funny you know when i was so the minutes or i decided to work in a different way. i don't know why i just got tired of. well according to your biography you've been saying no since childhood yeah i was in it's a natural but that's a teenager instinct i mean everybody says no for like ten years or sev

so why would anyone do that? younow, a couple of reasons, a whole group of politicians he believed something i've done, michelle, as light as possible. we can do the reforms only to smile more when you're doing them. angel or more collaborative. are they right? it depends on the school district. unfortunately there are a lot of school districts, too many with the same profile as d.c. i don't think you can get away with it. there's another way of answering this question, because i recall asking it of kevin johnson. i thought here is a politician who's also emerged in education issues and went door-to-door campaigning there and i asked kevin, i said speaking of the mayor, why would anybody reach out for michelle rhee kind of person considering what happened? and he said, you know, people like us, we are just so desperate to make a dent in some kind of improvement in the urban school districts. and so it is going to happen, they are going to start reaching out. he offered this avalanche of offers that came to michelle a

it was, and, um, you know, i'd do it again. you know, eartha kitt has joined us here and talked about her remarks at the white house and how she left the luncheon that day not knowing that her career had disappeared. mm-hmm. did you leave the academy awards that night thinking that perhaps your career had disappeared? i'm good at going into denial. i was hoping it wasn't too-- i just tried not to think about it. i just knew that i couldn't-- i would be kicking myself in my soul for the rest of i don't know how long, and i just knew that i couldn't live without, and i was hoping that it wouldn't be terrible, and the hate mail that i got-- and for some reason, i got it, and he didn't; i don't know why-- really made me glad i'd done it. you know, it--then i was really happy that i had, because the ignorance and the bigotry and the racism in some of these letters really made me happy that i'd done it, and i just figured, "well, you know, i'll work in europe, "or maybe i'll do something else or whatever. "um, i won't have to get a fo

how do you political economy? really focusing on the economics affecting foreign policy and politics, not the other way around. if i'm asked by anybody at cato to do anything i will take the transatlantic flight. >> why would a dutch government want you as a policy analyst? >> the funny thing is they talk about american decline. and they worry about it. they're not doing cartwheels in the streets. they think it's terrible, but they care intensely about america getting weaker. when i'm in america i talk about europe. where you aren't, you talk about the other guy. i have a unique point of view. brian: so give us a scenario where the dutch government is using your expertise. do you go to them? write for them? talk to them on the phone? >> i work at a thirving tank called the centre for strategic studies. the dutch government funds my work there, half comes from the hague and half from the dutch government. they call me up and say explain the tea party. we all talk like we understand it but nobody really does. what is

called, "can you make a living doing that?" arns. [ laughter ] can you make a living doing what? getting sucked into an airplane engine while wearing a skin tight body suit? pretty sure that's not a job. maybe the back cover will help clear things up. nope, not at all. [ laughter ] this next one is for pet lovers. especially for bird lovers. it's the "secondhand parrot" by mattie sue athan and dianalee deter. it says down here, it's a special chapter, understanding your re-homed parrot. is that what we're calling it? used parrots now "re-homed." >> steve: re-homed. >> jimmy: second hand? when you give someone your dirty old jeans, that's secondhand. when you give them your dirty old bird, you're giving them your dirty old bird. let's take a look inside here. yeah, this is nice. how to overcome a reluctance to bathe. do birds have a reluctance to bathe? what is that guy doing down there? look at him. [ laughter ] look like -- looks like bruce jenner. [ laughter ] he's like, "hey, if you won't bait, i'm going to bring the bath to

any surprises do you think, or do you have any idea what they are going to choose? odes. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: do you not like the "terrance and phillip," you don't like them? >> we love them. i don't think fans -- if that's in the top 15 i'll be really psyched. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> so, fans out there, please vote for "terrance and phillip." >> jimmy: i mean we were talking about it earlier. everyone was trying to think of their favorite one. i feel like you guys keep topping yourself every season. but that thing was amazing with the "guitar hero," that was amazing and then it never slows down, your show. you never quite jump the shark. >> we actually do work, contrary to popular belief. >> jimmy: you really do. >> everyone thought we just king of got high and went to work. >> jimmy: i mean, cartman -- i don't know how many times -- i mean, you must hear it like crazy but it feels like everybody has an impression of cartman. >> and so do i. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: you actually do cartman. >> yes. >> jimmy: could you do a little cartman for us? >> no.

what are you doing in new york city? are you hanging out? do you live here? ns," to introduce that. i'm here doing a "law & order: svu." >> jimmy: hey, cool. [ cheers and applause ] we like those people over there. that's fun. that's good times. >> and why else am i here? that's really why i'm here. >> jimmy: that's good. that's enough. that's enough reason, absolutely. >> and it was my wife's birthday. and i wanted to bring her and spoil her. >> jimmy: aw, what did you do? [ audience aws ] you took her out everywhere? you took her to the set of "law & order: svu"? >> no, i did not. [ laughter ] i hadn't started by then. we went to the theatre. she went to see al pacino, who's just about to come off in "merchant of venice." she wanted to see that. >> jimmy: i heard that was great. >> oh, it was amazing. but i have to say, what you must go and see is geoffrey rush in "diary of a madman" down at the brooklyn academy of music. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> that is spectacular. that is theatre that you rarely see. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right. that's goo

you do not. what do you tell them? somebody looking at you and somebody taking your track record into account. >> those mentioned as possible nominees, look for leadership. which of the candidates present the greatest leadership based upon the record, based upon business experience, because leadership in the biggest, toughest jobs in the world is going to require somebody who really has a grasp on problem solving, which i have used, successful business people have used, to make sure that you set the right priorities, make sure that you surround yourself with the right people, strong people around you, and make sure that if you do about that you can then execute any entity or business or the united states of america, but if you do those four things, engage the people, and yet. >> and yet, as you know, running a business is very different from running the government. >> yes, but it has one thing in common. when my associates knew what we were trying to do, and there was the strategy, they were much more likely to execute

i said why are you doing this? they said you know, what we're doing, we're learning how the read and how to write and do math and actually, what we're learning today is how to balance our checking account. checkbooks and stuff. it is more practical in nature. so i -- i can't say enough about it. if you haven't had the chance to go visit the facilities, you aulingt ought to. as move tags two -- as moving as the two gentlemen were up here, all i want to say is i'm going to support it. also, sheriff hennessy, we need you for four more years. >> commissioner winn? commissioner winn: thank you. it has been a number of years since i've been at the school and it is time for me to go back there. i -- these are charters that i support wholeheartedly and to have by the way promoted them around the state and the nation and the reason is that i actually know that there is a place for charters and the place is for people to -- to educate people that we really can't educate in the public school system. in this case because of obv

you continue to do all of the word you are doing. [applause] >> thank you all very much. >> thank you for joining us tonight. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> up next, we will hear from iraq's ambassador to the u.s. it priority in the coming months of the the transition to forces appeare. >> we will talk about the military strikes against libya. and president obama's trips to latin america. after that, we will discuss the health care laws. later, a couple of the vent about the political unrest in the middle east. the foreign minister will talk about the challenges the country faces. then the president of the beckham university in cairo will give her perspective on the recent changes in egypt and the arab world. that is why the 1:00 eastern. >> now a conversation on u.s./iraq relations. this was held at the center for public policy in knoxville tennessee. this offers as a very special opportunity to engage in a conversation with his excellency. >> well d

you look like a young republican, even if you are not. and i do not know where they told the public defender's office, if you are a man, you should have a ponytail and endearing. [laughter] -- earring. am i talking about style, how you present yourself? yes, it matters. >> there is a story line on "raising the bar" where one of the characters is made to cut his ponytail by the need woman judge to whom he appears in front of all the time. ultimately, he does get the hair cut and looks like a young republican, and begins winning more cases. >> i would normally agree with everything that jonathan says, but my cousin vinny won with a purple suit. [laughter] >> john and i have known each other for 15, 20 minutes. [laughter] i am not a media person. these folks know better. one thing i can tell you the public defender should do, lawyers in private practice, public defenders, should not view each other as the enemy. the criminal defense bar, public or private, needs to be unified. when you are unified, it increases your numbers and increases your financi