what are you going to do about this? what are you going to do about weiner? is probably the wrong thing to say. what are you you going to do about that story? get all mad? are you going to call him? "hey, you should resign." that will help. what are you going to do? seriously. nothing. sorry, todd, what? >> in a basic since, like inquirer mentality. you look at it and are amused by it but nothing happens of it. >> glenn: is it really funny? we're laughing because there is nothing else we can do, right? it's not funny. it's horribly, horribly tragic. a guy just put our country on the ropes. why do i say he is putting our country on the ropes? endangered each and every one of us. how? why? >> he could have been blackmailed and he could have given different people to different things. >> glenn: extortion. his wife is like this with the clintons. you're telling me that there is no foreign interest in getting someone near the clintons or getting somebody, you know, close to even anybody in congress? or blackmailing for information. you're telling me that that man

how about your situation, do you have all your people? do you have all the resources that you need? have you collected all the material that you need if you are going to start doing a lifting exercise because someone is trapped? because you never start a rescue, you never start a lifting exercise, never start anything, unless you know you are going to be able to finish it, have enough of the resources to do it. and do you have the right equipment? you need specialized equipment? do you have access to that? maybe, maybe not. so size up, you want to establish your priorities, make your decisions. you want to come up with a plan and after you have a plan, you want to take action. remember, it's continuous fact gathering process. you want to evaluate your progress. there are 50 percent of the people can be rescued by who? this is where you come in for the next 30 percent to make it 80 percent of the people. the next 30 percent of the people can be rescued by you people. then there's another 15 percent, that's where the fire department comes in, or the sheriff's department, people who ar

you hugh? hef? what do you like to be called? >> hef. >> hef. what do you make of what's going on in the world right now? you've been through so many things, the cold war, the vietnam war, the end of the russian revolution. what do you make of what we're seeing now? >> very exciting. and i think quite unexpected. i think it is a modern and very different kind of revolution in which twittering seems to play a major role which is -- >> you tweet, of course. >> i do. when i was in high school i was a jitter bug. now i'm a twitter bug. >> but it's fascinating to see so many of these young people in the middle east taking on these old dictators and bringing them down through shear force of we want change. isn't it? >> well, it is the purest form of democracy. in other words, to be able to be heard everywhere around the world is wonderful. very exciting times. >> you've always campaigned for equality and freedom. you always stood for those kind of things. liberation in many ways. do you see sort of a real sea change going on here? do you think that it

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 nerts? if it's still burning that small fire is now a very large fire. so all you can do is really notify the erd, evacuate the area, assist the fire department. five buildings have suffered heavy damage -- heavy damage, kind of a clue there. three of the buildings have collapsed. what can you do as nerts? not quite nothing. would you go in to search a heavily damaged building? no. you will -- very good, notify erd, if there's a gas smell, shut the gas off. you can do something. even if it means everyone stay back, no one is trying to rush in. you are going to have your yellow he

do you know? do you keep a handle on them?ow that part. >> i do know but i don't like to discuss money. >> why? >> i don't know. it's something my mom always taught me. it sound obnoxious when people do that. >> the most recent thing i read says you make about $10 million a year. i would imagine it's more than that, isn't it? >> yes. >> don't talk about money or politics. >> is it a lot more? >> i do very well for myself. i'm very proud of what i've done. >> don't talk about money or politics, your mother says. >> both. >> that's extraordinary that you're making just like this absurd amount of money. >> i feel really proud of what i've accomplished. >> what is brand paris? if you were pitching it to me? what is that? what do you personify? >> fashion, fun, excitement and amazing products. i really am passionate about every single thing i do. and i really believe in everything. and i've worked really hard to achieve all this. >> and do you know what you're worth? i mean, do you keep a close eye on the money? >> that i bet she d

you have to do? >> if any of you have a ladder you are depending on for eggress, you don't want to wait until there is a fire. there is a lever to pull, and you should check it once a year to make sure it is still working, the bolts haven't rusted out, the mechanism still works. they're dangerous enough to use in a fire, but if they aren't working perfectly, there is more of a danger trying to use these ladders than there is running through fire. bucha>> you can climb down easi. my mother can. my wife can. >> if you are trying to get out with a toddler or a baby, forget it. >> for that reason, we no longer allow people to put those letters there and say it is equivalent, because clearly it is not. >> it was the code for years. >> fire escapes are much better. they provide a spare and a handrail. and at that point, we expect the hard part will have a letter at the bottom. >> it is a bold. it could rust out. you have to make sure it is the cure. -- it's a bolt. it could rust out. you have to make sure i

you say, "do you want to see mine? do you want a sex movie?" she says, "do you have those, too?"ou say, "i don't have but i can borrow one." and then you say to her, "don't say anything to anybody that i'm coming." sure seems like you knew what you were talking about here and you knew what you wanted from this 15-year-old girl. >> i don't want to have sex but -- >> what do you mean you don't want to have sex? >> kissing. >> you talk about -- no, it's not just kissing. you talk about showing her your penis. >> this was really the first time where we saw a number of guys raise religion as a defense. when i confront them they say, well, i really wasn't going to go through with this because of my religious nature. >> i don't do it. again. >> you won't do it again? >> no. this is first. >> this is your first time? >> yeah. against my religion. >> it's against your religion. >> today i choose to come here or not. so i decided to come. but i shouldn't have come. >> well, why did you if you're so religious? if you knew it was so wrong? why did you walk into this house? >> i don't know. >

if you have -- if it leaks, what do you do? you get drafts, what do you to? -- do? you take the window out, you can reglaze, put new glass in it but you don't take the whole thick and throw it away. there's -- thing and throw it away. there's no need. take them out, take them to a reglazing shop, clean up the frame, tighten it up and put it back in. it's a green building practice, too, rather than requiring you to take this 100-year-old functioning thing and throw it away and put in some temporary vinyl clad thing that's going to last 10 or 20 years if you're lucky and have to throw that away again. now, it's possible by the way to take these windows and increase the steps of the rabbit and put that thin double glaze in there. i've heard of people doing. that i've never actually seen it done but i hear it's possible. have you ever seen that done? where people put the dual glazing in existing -- >> we do it all the time. we try to -- the positive is that you cut down noise, but you can do the same thing with a lambnant window and you cut down energy loss. the problem

do you think? what hurts me more than anything else, because he could have started over, and now he's not able to start over. it's so important for everyone who's going through anything in their life to start over. and yes, michael could have started over. my biggest regret is that i wasn't there to help him start over. i feel he probably would have been here today had he started over properly. >> let's talk about you for a moment. how has it been for you starting over? >> it was a very difficult task for me to start over because there were so many different interruptions when i was about to start over and i would have to put everything on the back burner, but i think in everybody's life, we go through different journeys, different paths, and it doesn't always take us the way we think it is going to take us, but i feel that every life experience that we experience in life is a left handing tool and it's up to us to find out what is the best way for us to go when we're taking these tasks and differen

you. >> is it exciting? do you like doing interviews? do you hate them? how do you feel? very keen about doing interviews. >> why not? >> i'm not much of a talker. i mean obviously i will if i have to, but i'd rather listen. i'd rather just stay very quiet and listen to what's going on. >> yet you have written a book that was incredibly open. i was surprised knowing how quiet you are. i was -- wow, she's being frank and honest here about private stuff. >> it's funny you say that. a lot of people said the very same thing when i did "the velvet rope "album. i have always written about my life experiences and this is just another step, another level for me. >> reading your book, janet, there seems to be two janet jacksons. the brilliant stage performers with all the confidence of a top performer and the quiet, shy, retiring young janet who goes home who's very different. which one have i got today? >> i don't know. maybe a little bit of both. i don't know. >> you are two people, aren't you? >> yeah. i am. i think everybody -- it's beyond two people. i mentioned this in "the

they will say, did you see that? >> where do you go next before you can make your move to interview somebody? >> typically, i will have a conversation with my producer and say, how can we find this person? it is about storytelling. one of our new leaders at abc, venture word, a new president of the news division -- ben sherwood, a new president of the news division, that is the way you drop people in. then we are looking for a way to make them real. one of -- there is a difference between television and print. there are tweaks and differences on how you tell the story. but i think the biggest thing about television is, other then tasted and smell it, you can bring that story right to the people. so we look for ways to tell the story that do not seem bureaucratic or sort of real to people, that people can identify with. >> abc announced that they would drop 25% of their news staff. how has that been filled by you? >> you feel in terms of colleagues that you know and love, when they're gone, and the experience that left with them.

i believe you can do it. i know you can if you just put your mind to it, and you do not get distracted from the naysayers, people who do not want you to succeed, or the events that may happen when there is family or friends that distract you. keep focused. keep your mind set on what your doing. and unless the investment people have made in new -- under is the investment people have made in you. i think you will get into the $10 million club. that is what i am trying to do. with that, i promise to make the city welcome you to -- when you have that degree, to make sure we have the jobs. i am trying to make the city successful. i am trying to make sure muni is on time. but i am also trying to make sure great companies like microsoft, like twitter, like zynga -- all these multimillion- dollar companies about to go public -- i want them to hire you. they will only look at you if you have that degree and that focus. keep this in mind -- other people who did not listen to this and did not know people invested in them

what would you be doing if you hadn't gone into music, do you think? >> i can't imagine.e or my family i did like writing. i wrote an autobiography years ago. i loved the process of writing. maybe i would have wound up in front of -- you know, writing something. >> when we come back, more questions from your fans. >> anything you want. >> and from the twitterati as they are now known. >> isn't that great? [ applause ] [ female announcer ] only yoplait original has twice the calcium of the leading yogurt. that's 50% of the daily value. pass on the news and make sure you and everyone you know is getting the calcium they need. ♪ now,listen to a magazine,aper, they need. curl up with a movie, and see a phone call. now, we can take a classroom anywhere, hold an entire bookstore, and touch the stars. because now...there's this. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain

you can do this... get the ball, girl. hmmm, you can't do that. but you can do this.elief + massage with penetrating nubs plus the powerful pain relief of bengay. love the nubs! and today, we're re-inventing aspirin for pain relief. with new extra-strength bayer advanced aspirin. it has microparticles so it enters the bloodstream faster and rushes relief right to the site of your tough pain. ♪ in fact, it's clinically proven to relieve pain twice as fast. new bayer advanced aspirin. extra strength pain relief, twice as fast. new bayer advanced aspirin. host: could switching to geico 15% or more on car insurance? host: what, do you live under a rock? man: no way! man: hey rick check this out! anncr: geico. 15 minutes could save 15% or more on car insurance. >>> my special guest, la toya jackson. before the break, we were talking about your dad, joe. tough man, hard man in many ways. did you ever feel that in his relentless pursuit for you guys to be successful, that the relationship you had with him crossed the line, that it became abusive in any way? >> no, and let me

what i love to do as well, you know. >> what do you like doing most? put family aside for one moment, professionally, if i could offer you the chance to just do one of these things every day. >> my goodness. one? >> what would you choose? what would you get rid of? what's the one thing you love most? >> that's been my curse. i can't really find that one thing that keeps me content or happy. i've always wanted to have the ability to do what i want to do and there's so many things i want to do. i love acting. i love directing. i love producing. i love being a wife. if i had to choose one, put me in the crazy house. >> what would your mother say? if i had her sitting here now, what would she say is the thing you enjoy most, do you think? my mother would know. >> she would probably say being a mother. >> right. what about professionally. >> music. >> really? that's interesting. >> yeah. she would say music seeing me on stage. >> sharon osbourne raves about your music. she said you are a rock chick. i find this hard to understand. you seem so apparently nice

well do you want to do the briefing? do you want to do the briefing, sir? >> answer the question. it was from you or not? >> permit me -- do you want me to finish my answer? >> when he does that it reminds me the end of "fargo" when the guy is trying to climb out the window. >> be right there. >> everybody knew -- everybody knew that this guy was guilty, and there is worse stuff out there. there is this stuff on facebook about oral sex. it is pretty graphic and no one has put it out there. and there is the one picture which some people have seen. you don't want to see it. >> i kind of want to see it to see what the whole obscenity thing is. they are saying it is rank and raunchy. it is not even in my class. >> the conversation he had with the woman who is the single mother, she lives in texas or somewhere in the united states, this is the weird thing. he called her up out of the blue after sexting her, and he calls her up and he heard her daughter in the background. she has a three-year-old daughter and he goes, oh that must be -- the daughter's name. and that's what freaked megan

you really do. you have to have trust. >> can you watch him do it? >> i can. >> really. >> i really can. but i'm a different creature in that way as well. i'm always the one like, listen, you better -- all right? don't sew me -- hey, let him see what you got. all right? don't play with it. you know? that's always me. >> we'll take break. when we come back i want to talk to you about your marriage. what i liked about it is that you were kind of flabbergasted you got married anyway. then you're even more flabbergasted it's lasted 14 years and you still seem ridiculously in love. i need to know the secret. we all do. >> okay. okay. you going to ask me when we come back? >> when we come back. give you time to think about it. on our car insurance. great! at progressive, you can compare rates side by side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. wow! that is huge! [ disco playing ] and this is to remind you that you could save hundreds! yeah, that'll certainly stick with me. we'll take it. go, big money! i mean, go. it's your break, honey. same covera

"why do you wear-- "why do you wear thong underwear and low pants even though it's dreadfully uncomfortable?" "i don't know. britney does. so that's what i see; that's what i do." "older people, why do you vote republican? "or democrat? when there's clearly really no difference between the parties?" there really is no difference between the parties, you know? they pay lip service to some differences here and there, but when you vote vehemently democrat or republican, you are broadcasting-- to me, anyway-- that you're not doing your homework. do you know what i mean? like, you--when--like last night, when i did stand-up, and as soon as i mentioned george w. bush, some arms got folded. some heads lean-backed with the old, "okay, don't say-- this is bush country." what does that mean? what does that mean? "you--i want you to tell me "why you're a dyed-in-the-wool republican or democrat, because there's no discernable difference." most people only do things because it's habit. everything's a habit. your patriotism could be habitual. your religion is habitual. your desire to marry and have child

do you think? > she's doing a great job. fabulous job. i see the kids all the time. i'll see them in two days of course, again, family day. we'll see everybody again. i see them all the time. i try to go to my mother's house every sunday and visit the kids and see how they're doing. i speak to them all the time and we text back and forth. and just call each other and see how they're doing. making sure their grades are fine and they are doing good in school and they are. >> if you had the chance to talk to michael again, what would you say to him that you never had a chance to maybe? >> i would tell him that i'm sorry, that i wasn't there to help him to start over. i wasn't there to prevent this from happening to him, what took place and what happened, this control. had i think i been there, i think he would still be here today. i know he would. because i wouldn't have allowed it to happen. i'm -- there's so many things that i could say, that i'm sorry that he's no longer with us, that these people t

do you see that? steve 'cause i do kids show, and you bring it out, call it linda blair, and moms get mad. and they're like, "why did you call --" you know what i mean? you don't want to deal with it. so, they -- >> jimmy: who would ever hire you for a kid's party? [ light laughter ] >> that hurt. >> jimmy: it hurt? >> it's ok. now -- >> jimmy: that shouldn't hurt you. no, i'm just joking around. >> that's okay. the last animal i have will probably eat you, so that's where we'll be fine. [ laughter ] now, this -- >> jimmy: you are the greatest. >> this guy here -- thank you very much. this guy here -- their eyeballs -- if you had eyeballs like an owl, your eyes would be the size of softballs. now you can't -- how you look and you turn -- >> jimmy: he's staring at me. >> i know. >> jimmy: yeah. >> now, watch. he was calling backstage. go. [ imitating owl ] hoo, hoo -- hoo. try it. >> jimmy: i don't think it's going to work. [ light laughter ] >> come on. i did it backstage. he did it great. like a deep

helping you do what you do...asking what happened on august 16, 1983, and knowing you'll actually get an answer, there is a lot at stake here. the discovery of people with instant access to virtually every day of their lives could recast our whole understanding of how human memory works and what's possible, and that has implications for all of us. is it possible we all have memories of every day tucked away in our brains but we just can't retrieve them? could understanding these remarkable people someday help with alzheimer's and other memory disorders? scientists tell us the potential is enormous, but the inquiry is just beginning. the first step: look at and try to figure out what might be going on inside their brains. we watched as the first mri images of louise owen's brain appeared on the screen. the hope is that somewhere in these pictures and measurements will lie the first clue that might explain what makes her memory so extraordinary. >> owen: find anything good? ( laughs ) >> we'll find out. >> stahl: wh

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

do you deal with that. >> i don't know, do you find anything? >> everything's trash. >> dave, let's get a little of that. >> the way to do it easier without opening the can is push off the debris off the top and you are topping off the can. we are not supposed to empty the can. there is a can on every corner. sometimes we get calls the majority of my work is done on eyesight if i see it i do it. downtown we fill up 3 or 4 times a day. >> daily it could change and be various different assignments that come up. we can swing by, we see some of the trucks unloading in the area. >> this is our dump site, this is where we dump the debris. we come twice a day to unload all the trucks. i need you to go on up there and he will assist you to unloading the mattress and the futons. >> okay. okay. >> sometimes you see it popping out. you have to be very careful. pushing in and down. pull it out. >> you have been here once earlier? >> did you have as much stuff? >> more. >> oh , my god. >> did you survive your day in dpw? >> i did i learned quite a bit. the pa

i said -- what are you doing? and he said to me, what do you want to do? and it was this dilemma. he said he was a good policeman. but this concept of "we do what we need to get done" is combined with protecting each other, because it is bus against them. you see it. you continue to see these cases of searches. these policemen do not think -- the people in pacific heights, they think it is okay to break down their door, because they are drug dealers or drug users. the problem we are seeing is the community loses faith in the police department. when we do not have faith and in the police department -- whether it is the judge or the court -- we all lose. these recent events, they are certainly unusual in their occurrence, and one after another. but i think there is something, if we were all on this year, we would say we had been here for awhile. -- if we were all honest here, we would say we had been here for awhile. if you look to the person to your left and to your right, he and i are friends, and we got to know each other when he was charged with a crime. falsely charged. police

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

why are you doing the interview? because i missed you. >> oh. >> that is perfectly understandable. but, actually, you're here to promote something. you wouldn't do it otherwise, would you? part of your brand you control pretty ruthlessly, and nothing wrong with that, is you come on to promote stuff. what are you promoting? >> i'm here for the world according to paris, which is my new tv show. >> i love that title "the world according to paris." how interested are you in the world? >> very. >> are you? >> yes. >> are you interested in world affairs? >> yes, i am. >> genuinely? >> yes. >> i mean, when you see what's going on in the middle east and stuff like that, do you have a healthy interest or does that kind of stuff not really touch your life? >> i have so much going on in my life. yes, i do pay attention to what's going on in the world, but i also focus a lot on my business. >> kathy, you're in this tv show quite a lot. >> yes. >> what's it like being paris hilton's mom? >> it's been quite an experience. it's bee

you do. mcdowell, i love that guy. he's one of my favorites, man. i love him. [ scattered applause ] he's great. >> sink-a-baller. >> jimmy: yeah, i love -- all right, let's -- what we got. so this is my five. i'm using checklist. >> all right. [ laughter ] here we go. i got -- >> jimmy: oh, my god! i got another checklist. [ laughter ] that's the worst pack of cards ever. i'm going to put that in there, too. >> i've got to get jim walewander. >> jimmy: yeah, you got to put walewander in there. i'm going to put beardo, double checklist, willie mcgee and my man, roger mcdowell. >> here's what you do. >> jimmy: okay. >> okay. you take the card. >> jimmy: mm-hmm. >> there's a skill in this. you're going to flip the card. >> jimmy: okay. >> now, i'll flip the card. and then you have to try and match it heads or tails. you match it, you get both cards. you miss, i pick up my card and yours. okay? >> jimmy: okay. >> not at the same time. >> jimmy: okay. [ light laughter ] >> okay. heads, match it. >

you. i said very well. what do you do?ell, i write the headlines and i was the one that wrote dutchess of pork. and for him it was very good. >> for you it was one of the worst headlines you ever -- >> worst headlines. >> i remember you saying it hit you so hard, dutchess of pork was so direct, so offensive, it played right into your insecurity about your weight. it was -- i mean, you know, i'm not going to defend it. i think it was a vicious head line. >> i thought it was actually very funny now. >> it's funny to everybody else and i've written headlines like that over the years where you do it without any sense of the consequence for the human being because in a way the royals at the time, if you weren't in the newspapers in britain, they seemed like caricatures, like soap opera stars. it was like writing about television characters. >> i didn't realize that, you see. and that's been always my problem. i took it personally. and i got very hurt. the more i got hurt, the more i lost my confidence. and andrew was away. and

given what you have been through, do you worry about her? ry about the pressure that you know she's going to be facing? >> i think she's able to cope with it. she's got a very good family. i love the look of her mom and dad. i don't know any of them, never met them. but they all look so together and solid. and i think that she -- the way her mum and dad are always there and pippa, it just looks lovely. i think it's homey and i think she looks absolutely incredible. and also she knows exactly, she's nine years they have been dating. she knows what she's doing so she's -- i think she's doing well. >> i think he's chosen a good girl. >> and i think that she so loves him. i think so, don't you think? >> totally. >> except my -- andrew and i kiss on the balcony -- >> was better. >> well, i think so. >> but they did two. let's just hold it there for a moment. when we come back, i want to talk to you about this extraordinary near death experience. you were 20 minutes away from dying on 9/11. in one of the towers. i want to talk to you about that. >>

why would you do that? u start a show, publicists, they control the actors, what publicity they do. so publicists basically run actor's lives and what they do in a weird way. so when you go out to publicists, they're afraid of you. they go, oh, this show is probably going to flop. i don't want my client to be near a flop. i don't want my client to go on a sinking ship. so you have to call in friends and favorers for the first week at least. so i had tina fey, i had justin timberla timberlake. she was like i'm do the first show, second show. whatever show you want me to do, whatever the hardest to book i'll do for you, buddy. don't worry about me. don't make me feel good. like the first guest or whatever. so i wanted an a list actor, someone from new york city. so i called robert de niro. i was like, look, i've done charity things with him before. he's the coolest guy. nothing to promote, nothing coming out. he's working on movies. really no reason to come on. he goes, okay. yeah. i'll do it. i'll do it. and

what do you and your friends like to do? aying basketball. >> jimmy: oh, you like to play basketball? >> yeah. >> jimmy: oh, okay. so, you do play basketball? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. because earlier you said, "not really" and it threw me off. >> yeah. >> jimmy: let me ask you some basketball things. do you know what a basketball is? >> yeah. >> jimmy: mm-hmm. you eat it, right? >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: yeah? who's your favorite basketball team? >> um, kobe bryant. >> jimmy: you like kobe bryant? >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you know what team he's on? >> yeah. >> jimmy: which one? >> i'm going to choose the kobe bryant. >> jimmy: the kobe bryants? >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: mm-hmm, okay. you know what a dunk is? >> yeah. >> jimmy: what is it? >> a horsey. >> jimmy: a horse? >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: okay, that's right. do you know what traveling is? >> when you're in a ferrari. >> jimmy: going in a ferrari? pretty cool, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you're pretty cool. >> i know. >> jimmy: are you the coolest kid around? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah? what

what would you be doing if you hadn't gone into music, do you think? >> i can't imagine. i did like writing. i wrote an autobiography years ago. i loved the process of writing. maybe i would have wound up in front of -- you know, writing something. >> when we come back, more questions from your fans. >> anything you want. >> and from the twitterati as they are now known. >> isn't that great? [ applause ] let me tell you about a very important phone call i made. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement insurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, but it doesn't cover everything. in fact, it only pays up to 80% of your part b expenses. if you're already on or eligible for medicare, call now to find out how an aarp... medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, helps cover some of the medical expenses... not paid by medicare part b. that can save you from paying up to thousands of dollars... out of your own pocket. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans

how you doing? on, huh? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that was phenomenal, right? >> first of all, hubba hubba! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hey, elmo. yeah. beautiful, right? then, to sing like that? that is wonderful. >> jimmy: can you sing like that, elmo? >> no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, i figured i'd ask. i don't know. >> no, elmo was gonna try to sing something but no -- no. >> jimmy: okay, okay, no problem. i don't want to make you -- i know you're shy. >> no, it's okay, it's -- what was that beautiful song she sang? >> jimmy: it was -- >> "his eye is on the sparrow." >> jimmy: "eyes on the sparrow." >> ♪ eye is on the sparrow [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hey. [ cheers and applause ] that was beautiful. >> ♪ and he watches over me ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] elmo actually said "me." elmo never says "me"! >> jimmy: no. >> only in song. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh yeah, only in song. >> only in song. >> jimmy: elmo always says "elmo." >> yes. "elmo." yes, yes, yes. >> jimmy: hey elmo, i want to k

senator do you want to do that. how much further to dig down five meters with how far exactly. between three and four meters forty five meters five meters are you sure i will. find examples name on the lot i will cut it down. if the exit be used for the merchandise of the. book and the egyptians found it most of them blew it out of the. tunnel but. there's not a lot of damage one day's work at most is going to go to morrow we can bring some stuff back. this is. rich open two days time the tunnel will be full of merchandise. why don't the egyptians leave us alone. come on we've already got enough problems with the israelis may. blow. ok. i'll bring you back a bottle of coke order. she was a prisoner of war when you playing for three meters and she convinced me to be entrances full of sentiment that we need to remove it and we'll take a day of national who does i was slim and want to use it yes and when when everything's ready simple smooth. move. all right my friend. how are you doing. how's it going about. your things in egypt as it was a hellish their roadblocks everywhere oh w

you? >> jimmy: doing good. right? is that what you're doing? [ laughter ] congratulations on that. >> after that, i'm doing a planter's peanut commercial. it's a whole thing. yeah. >> jimmy: mr. peanut. that's a hard gig to get. >> exactly. >> jimmy: everyone's after that. how are you? you're going to the royal wedding. that is a giant nbc thing. >> it's not only an nbc thing, jim. it's a giant thing around the world. >> jimmy: the world. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> do you believe how much coverage we're dedicating to this? >> jimmy: it's insane. >> friday morning, we'll be on the air for seven hours in london. >> jimmy: they're pushing our show further back. >> i know. >> like, we air, like 3:00 in the morning. >> my soup maker -- >> jimmy: you look great, by the way. >> -- has ingeniously created a catheter inside -- >> jimmy: no. come on. no, no, no. >> seriously, i can't move for seven hours. >> jimmy: i mean, insane. how is it going to work? >> hold on. >> jimmy: yeah. no, no! [ laughter ] you got to calm down. th

you would be the guy to get the interview. what do you ask anthony wiener? >> i never thought about an interview when i went in to do it. people don't believe it, i would turn to the camera and say, my guest is tavis smiley, i don't know what i'm going to ask. abaco on the premise that i now know that there are high school pictures of him. -- i now know on the premise that there are high school pictures of him. when you are leading a kind of double life, let's say that your not having a physical affair, what is that like every day? you are on my show, congressman, and you were talking about relief for the victims of 9/11. he led the fight to get them financial aid when a lot of people did not give them financial aid. at the same time that you have done this, you have gone into the green room, what was going through your mind? did you ever think was wrong? did you ever think, why am i doing this? tavis: what the questions i would ask and i am not into these conversations, as you know, but i would ask how is it that he thought that he was not crossing the line.