myspace you can do. anything you want with social media, it's easy to set up, to write up a subpoena, send it to them, get it signed off on. you're smiling at me. what, it's not easy for you? >> [speaker not understood]. >> i forgot he had some kids. isn't that bad up there? >> [inaudible]. >> yeah. >> you have to go through the jurisdiction. >> [speaker not understood]. >> i've done a few investigations that come always down here in experience, very physical for us to operate down here. [speaker not understood] we have a lot of people under cover doing sex crime stuff, like [speaker not understood]. and those things all come through facebook and all those kind of thing. but then when you want to go after them, it's so difficult because it's dealing with the u.s. [inaudible]. >> [inaudible]. >> how is that working out for you? i'm sorry about that. with that being said, too, one other thing i want to throw out. my detail has been shadowed by people from all over the world. australia, london. if anybody ev

the same way we do. >> i don't. >> you do, you do. i feel confident you would not say that. >> i may say is n word too. >> go ahead, say it. >> we will edit it out. >> you know hillaria, it's the name of a drug for laughter that is not appropriate. it would be hilarious. it's the name of a drug, right? take it before a funeral. >> yeah, so, it's hillaria is what you take to keep from laughing in a serious moment. >> all drugs have a fake greek name. >> they do. >> hillaria sounds like something when you cough, you get blood your tissue paper. that people would die from. >> why take it to a dark place? >> she conattracted malaria. >> i was trying keep it light hearted. >> where is the colonel, he is struggling with hmpillaria. >> we are going to let him go, over a big pool of sharks. >> i love sharks. all right, from an angry rant, they wrote a letter because they know better. some academics and others are call lg on the president of equador to grants snowden's request for asylum. there was signatures on a website from many celebratitie

but you always want to do it at the safest location. so if the street is the safest location, that's where you would do it at. this house here fell over. doesn't have something called a sheer wall. so it's just a platform or a platform or a balloon, nothing that keeps the wall from racking, they call it. so you want to make sure that the building that you are in are sheered. this is a connection between the plate, stud and the bottom plate. tie it all together. unreinforced masonry building. safe building or not such a safe building? not safe at all. you have deep set windows, arched windows, metal plate, then we can work. weak morter, what is that? brick on top of brick on top of brick. there's an ample of the header row, you see how they are turned perpendicular to each other, you can see the header rows in this one, see the brick going the other way about every 5 or 7 rows. deep set windows. here's a close up of one of those plates. a parapet wall is a clue that this building is an unreinforced building. which direction can that build

you do to that what do you do what do you do one that happens you know one no sophie it isn't brain surgery. but what you do and what you do will not change the world so it is what it is some guests are more conducive to discussion than others or you can do is all you can do you do the best you can you try to ask good questions you try to listen to the answers or try to follow up some people are better than others but i think if you're a good interviewer eigen count on. i don't think i've had ten people in my life in all those years that i guess a boy it was that terrible i think of years good people like to talk most people like to talk especially about what they do people may not want to talk about their personal life and i understand that as none of my business and i never made it a courtroom i never subjected them to banging them against the wall but i think actors like to talk about acting politicians like to talk about politics politicians like to talk about politics lawyers like to talk about the law doctors i talk about medicine is that's what they do most people like to tal

what is important that you do what you are doing well and that you like doing it. if you like doing it, you are going to be giving to others. i found my passion in a law. you can find it in almost anything you do. as long as it is legitimate work. that would be a bad thing. as long as you are doing anything that is gainful, that you like doing, you are going to be giving things to other people. so you can walk around this building and you'll see all of the art. these are people who create things. they are doing this for a love. they are seeing a piece of art and they are the imagining the join others will take from it. i don't care what you pick. just pick something that excites you. that is what will make your life meaningful. that, i think, will give you joy, and it will give joy to the people around you. have i done enough talking? should i let you ask questions? i am grateful that you are here. did not leave without seeing the center. it is extraordinary. it is an interactive center. it teaches you about the state of federal courts in colorado. before you leave,

what do you think? money in their game? i know that pac com donated something to the campaign contribution... campaign fund of the previous mayor. how much that was, i don't know. was the contract bought? that's all i'm looking for, is... what's your honest feeling there? i was a bit surprised at how the vote went. how's that? bit surprised? yeah. [shakil]: well, what does manning want? manning wants the contract reopened. he wants the contract back. pacific's going to come down with both their feet on our heads if we try to do that. manning's pulling his boots on right now, so it's one guy or this guy, one or the other, okay? i don't know which way to go. we need some pretty hard evidence to take on pacific, and i would imagine if they did exert any influence, they went through the campaign manager's office, and we already know he committed suicide, so he's no longer available. okay, i'm looking for some guidance here. i was hoping to get some advice. what do you think? that these guys know how to play

name something you might do at a party that will guarantee you won't be invited back. >> i don't do this, but strip. [applause] >> good answer. good answer. good answer! good answer. steve: tell you right now, in my party, you'd be the first one for me to call. >> oh! steve: monique, what are you doing saturday, girl? [laughter] stripping! >> yeah! steve: hey, marcia. >> hi, steve. steve: how are you doing, darling? >> i'm good. i'm good. steve: you ready today? >> i'm ready today. steve: let's go. name something you might do at a party that will guarantee you won't be invited back. >> throw up everywhere. >> yes. good answer. steve: if you throw up. [applause] larry. how are you, man? you're a good player, man. >> thank you. steve: you're a good player. >> thank you. steve: here we go, man. name something you might do at a party that will guarantee you won't be invited back. >> break something. steve: if you break something. [cheering] brandon. >> what's up, brother? steve: how are you doing today, sir? >> doing all right. steve: good. name something you might do at a party that will gu

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

it's all done for you so you don't have to do it. go ahead. >> so, they identify the tager so they can make sure [inaudible]? >> yeah, we don't. >> you can search it like i want sewer, put search sewer [speaker not understood]? >> i'll show you right after this. it's exactly right. they have people who are trained to read graffiti. how many people can read all this crap that you see? it's taken me a couple years to finally start -- oh, look at that, look at that. i even have my kids doing it now. dad, look, graffiti. hey, that is that says sewer. yeah, it does. they do all the analysis of t. if you do use their program -- and i'm not trying to promote graffiti tracker. i'm just telling you what we use because they wanted to get rid of it from the city of phoenix this month or this year. and i said, don't do it because this is helping me a ton. they will provide you a person to come to court as an expert witness if you need it. but after you go to waldo's presentation next, you'll become an expert, too. but you can use them if you need

i'll show you my kitchen. >> wow, do you cook?so many drawers. >> wesley, you want to meet my brothers? >> okay. >> come on, let's go meet them. i told my brothers to be cool. >> hi, wesley. do you like trucks, wesley? we got you the big one. >> come on, wellesley, your cars are really fast! >> jesse doesn't have the best track record with guys. >> yeah. >> this is the coolest date ever. >> last time jesse had a boyfriend, they went hiking and he was never seen again. >> would you like to hear a song? >> yes. ♪ ♪ a, b, c, d, e, f, g >> that's beautiful, wesley. >> when jesse wants something, she usually gets it. >> i'm getting a ring, i'm getting a ring. >> jimmy: next time on the most shocking season finale in "baby bachelor" history, wesley makes the most important decision of his life. who will he choose? find out next time on "the baby bachelor." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey, tonight on the program from the new comely "this is the end" jay baruchel is here. we have new music from robin thick and pharrell. we'll be rig

unlike the two of you, i really do have integrity. man about a blood type. >> yeah, right. >> mm-hmm, mm-hmm. so you paid renee to take me out? >> oh, well, baby, i just -- i wanted you to have a good time. you've been so down in the dumps about the baby. >> yes, will, it's been on my mind, but mainly i've been tired. >> well, you never said that. >> because we never talked about it. >> well, i don't know. maybe -- maybe i didn't want to talk about it, either. hey, you -- you okay? >> sometimes. >> same here. i mean, i-i try to, uh, stay busy, but you know. >> yeah. well, it's been t -- i don't know -- tougher for me at night. guess that's why i haven't been sleeping. >> well... i'm right there beside you. >> i know. i know. look, why don't we finish this conversation over dinner, huh? >> really? >> my treat. >> that's my card. >> i know. [ chuckles ] cool? >> see you later. >> electric boogaloo! ♪ da da da da da oh, this ain't gonna work. ah. >> hey. >> hey, mr. brown, you still haven't brought henry back? >> no. i'm more powerful th

you care, do you remember. i think that is the perfect example of what happened when big brother is not watching. you never thought that would happen. the more information about us the better. you need to figure out my likes and dislikes. i'm all on board, they know me better than anyone in my family. people are upset when something is insanely private and it's out there. it shows us unusual things on line, people are screaming about the nsa. -- percent of the people surveyed said that they should not see your personal info that it is so sad that it would nak them cry, and you should probably be stabbed in the face. i saw that in the survey. >> i'm waiting for the question. >> it was not a question, it was written in by every single person, when it said other, it said stab bill in the face. >> at least that means i'm famous. 100% of the people in the survey knew who i was. >> i do a show at 5:00 with -- >> piece of garbage. >> i have seen it, it's an intervention. >> i like to talk about the nsa argument that i

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 have to figure out what you love to do and what you have conviction about and go do that. so far you guys have gotten where you are by meeting and exceeding expectations. you are awesome. look at you. you look like an amazing, giant flyer. [laughter] here on -- but from out, you have to switch gears. there are no expectations. doing what you love to do, you become resilient because that is a habit you create for yourself. takingate a habit of chances on yourself and making bold choices in service to doing what you love. if on the other hand you do what you think is expected of you are what you are supposed to or chaosings go poorly look forou will external sources for what to do next. that will be the habit you have created for yourself. you'll be standing there frozen on the stage of your own life. are just a doing a, you will be blindsided. i do not feel like i can stand there and tell you to try to have an impact. , itproblem seems so massive seems impossible to make any impact at all and you end up feeling like you cannot do anything. just thinking about it in iran and

thank you. >> do you think using drones is too forceful of a message? efinitely. >> what do you think should be used to strike down the summer solstice? >> just have police around the city, make sure everything is secure. >> how will this affect how much sunscreen you wear this summer? >> i don't think it will affect me that much. i wear sunscreen when i go out. it won't affect me at all. >> and to sum it up, do you have any idea what you're talking about? >> no. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boy, we're in a lot of trouble. we are in a lot of trouble. the summer solstice, by the way, is nothing to fear, the longest day of the year, sun-wise, marks the first day of summer, summer is officially begins tomorrow, which makes tonight summer's eve, which is unfortunate. summer is a lot of fun this is the festival in tennessee, going on every year. it happened last week, and they had a sign language expert on, i have seen a lot of signers at a lot of concerts. this one crushes them all. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: i tell you something, that is a def jam right there. [ applaus

you to do today. he already has tomorrow perfectly in mind. perfectly in mind. so the reason we get in trouble is because if we can't see, watch this carefully. you listening say amen. if we can't see our way clearly we imply god can't. he says, my word is a lamp to your feet, light to your path. god sees the second step and the third, fourth, fifth. he sees all of this. all we have to do is be obedient to him. i can say to you. wisdom says, wisdom says it's always best to obey god. even if it's a tiny step or if it's a major leap. you can't lose either way because he is the one who is giving the guidance and direction. he's the one who has the goals in mind. and oftentimes i think people miss the will of god for their life and the blessings of god, because they can't see their way clear. well, you know, i can see some of that. i don't know. i just, i just, i'm just waiting. sometimes my heart is grieved when i see people who have ability, talents and skills and just laying them aside because they can'

also, you see the depression of everybody. i do not want it. i have enough of my own. >> i hope you will be sharp enough to answer the questions the audience has for you. rather like the academy awards. [applause] these questions have come through on various means. can we have the first question? >> the first question -- i am going to compile a group -- a lot of people are asking what is currently inspiring new? from different cultures, the internet, textile design -- what exciting things are you seeing in contemporary textile design? and what are you reading? >> definitely, that is very sad, but i have not enough time to read. that is the very sad part. so i'm not enough reading, but i'm getting older and getting closer. now that nobody is doing any more reading, i will read. no, i think honestly, it is a question of time, but reading, to bring inspiration, but that is the problem. i get into a book and say that i can make a collection of that after, like, three lines. one time i did an existentialist collection years ago, and i was thinking, s

you doing there? brought my kid on an easer egg hunt. you are right. arrogance is the right word. i know you don't put too much stock in shulman's wife being a lefty. i do. i agree with you on that. >> no, i don't. >> bill: let me make my stement and you can rip me to shah -- sledz. now we know he is married to a very very far left idealogue. now that says something. it's circumstantial but i think it's worth noting. go. >> lack, i don't think that we should do spousal associaons in this country. clarence thomas' wife who is a very admirable woman is a political activist and people have tried to attack him because of her. you don't do that in a. people who are adults have individual lives, even if they are married. and you don't taint one with the other. >> bill: no, but it's evidence, charles. evidence of what was probably -- >> -- that's the kind of evidence -- that's the kind of evidence that you would attack if it were used against conservatives. >> bill: no, i wouldn't. >> it's superfluous. >> >>

it's a great program and it can help you out. once we do get a person like -- let's see, this one is sewer. sewer has 106 incidences. it tell you how many incidences they've done, how many total square feet of damage they've done, and this all ties in with neighborhood services department. it puts it all together for a big case. and all these pictures right here, when you hit this map or the d.a. report, it prints up all these pictures. that's when we sit down and interview them after we've arrested them. we sit down and talk to them about all these pictures. and one thing we do, i don't know what your state or city requires you to do, but ours, the success we've had is we sit down and go, hey, this is tight right here, man. this is good. yeah, i did that back when i was in the eighth grade right there. dog is still burning. yeah? that's tight, man, that's really tight. how did you do that? you give them a little honey and then they start initialing that stuff. they put their initial on it and they keep going. and then they start, oh, man -

and take pride of everything that you do. the attitude. if you are the most skilled individual and you hate what you do, nobody is going to respect you and they will lay you off. you guys all know that. you could be best and the most qualified individual, if you are kicking tools around and acting like you don't care, and you are upset at the world, people will lay you off. you will not be successful and so those are, you know, just words that i would like to use and share with graduates and somebody coming through a preapprentice program. you guys posses the qualifitations to go enter any apprenticeship program, waint to congratulate all of the graduate and thank the city build academy and thank everybody that works for the program. pat mulligan zelda, rhonda, and the board of supervisors this mayor and all of you. thank you very much. and whatever path you decide to be i wish you the best of luck, thank you very much. >> >> thank you, oscar for your educational and inspiring words. i have a few more acknowledgments that i would like to ma

you do to that what do you do what do you do when that happens you know when no sophie it isn't brain surgery. but what you do and what you do will not change the world so it is what it is some guests are more conducive to discussion than others or you can do is all you can do you do the best you can you try to ask good questions you try to listen to the answers you try to follow up some people are better than others but i think if you're a good interviewer eigen count on. i don't think i've had ten people in my life in all those years that i can say boy it was that terrible i think of you is good people like to talk most people like to talk especially about what they do people may not want to talk about their personal life and i understand that as none of my business and i never made it a courtroom i never subjected them to banging them against the wall but i think actors like to talk about acting politicians like to talk about politics politicians like to talk about politics lawyers like to talk about the law doctors i talk about medicine is that's what they do most people like to t

i had no idea -- why would you do this to me? why would you do this to me? bleep ]. >> stephanie, i -- >> all our friends, our family. donovan. don't you care about donovan, my son, that you have been a role model to? >> jimmy: no, not really, i don't care that much about that. let's go back to you breaking up with him part of the conversation. isn't that a key point? let's use that moment as the dividing line and go on from there. so brian went home alone, i'm guessing and then it was time for maybe the best -- i've seen many episodes of "the bachelor," "the bachelorette." maybe the best hot tub scene ever. look at this. that's -- oh, wait a minute. that's -- that's bugs. he's a dentist from garden grove. you see what we're seeing here is a youtube video of a woman giving a rabbit -- which i hope is her rabbit -- some kind of a romantic spa treatment, and the rabbit, he looks like he loves it. this might be one of the ten strangest things i have ever seen in my life. hey, easter's over, the bunny has to treat himself right, right? and then they ate him. here

oz: if you only do one or the other you are only using half the muscle. >> by simply adding that you 50% more fat. dr. oz: i am in for this. >> it is smarter. ok. we will start first with the white. we will do white fiber training called a mountain climber. down like this. we will climb. climb. climb. there you go. keep your core nice and strong. you can go as hard as you can. keep breathing and exhale there you go. someone help. help. you would do this for 30 seconds. you would rest for 30 seconds. you would repeat that for 4-5 minutes. then we go into the five minutes of fat burning cardio. you get in a squat position. we will step. step. step. step. step. you can do it for a minute or two. you do it and then the next two and a half minutes you can run forwards and run back. dr. oz: yes. >> you keep shoulders back, keep your core strong. now you are activating all of your muscle fiber. 10 minutes a day can do this. that is what it is all about. dr. oz: thank you very much. coming up the diet busting food you should never eat. you would be shoc wait a sec! i found our colors. we've

if you have a phd or a ged, it is irrelevant if you can't do the job well or if you can do the job wellthe respect you get from your coworkers is how well you do the job. a again, your degree level is irrelevant if you are the kind of worker who will stand up for your partner no matter what or the kind of worker who will rat out your partner. your education is not factoring in those kinds of situations. people with college degrees perhaps -- and i do not know that this is true, but perhaps -- when it comes to the test for promotion, since they have been through college, maybe they have better study skills and maybe therefore they have a little bit of an edge in getting promoted. but i would have to look at the numbers on that. i would have to sit down and do the analysis of degrees versus promotional paths. , a urban areaown in the country known to have the best sanitation systems? >> new york of course. i'm sorry. define best. >> the most modern, the most efficient system, you would go to x. >> i don't know. i would have to press you a little further to define inefficient. we just expa

you think, titus? dohe number to beat is six. are you ready, titus? >> don't beat him too bad. he has areally bad temper. >> go! shoot, titus!

i i can't do what you all do. i tell them about a book i read called freedom summer about the summer project 1964 when young people from all over the country and the south, bruce tells the story through the interviews of these young people and they went and talked about how they can change the world. they knocked on the doors and they said i don't want anything to do with you. they got discouraged. john louis said if it wasn't for freedom summer, barack obama wouldn't be in the whies how white house. 40 years from now our children are going to see a better criminal defense public defense system because of you. so our lawyers are changing the world. public defenders are changing the world everyday and you don't realize it because you are caught up in this wrath of injustice. part of it is supporting the public defenders to advocate with stories to try to get the resources that we need and to ultimately build a movement where the voices are too loud. you can't ignore the voices saying. remember what gideon said, thi

. >> you don't think you're working too much? >> no. >> do you? >> no. >> do you? >> no. >> you're brainwashed. [laughter] >> maybe we're all crazy. >> maybe we are. [clock ticking] >> we have eight weeks of vacation. >> eight weeks of vacation? >> eight weeks, yes. >> like most frenchmen, marchand has no guilt about taking so much time off. in fact, it's the law. full-time workers in france are guaranteed at least five weeks vacation and a maximum 35-hour work week, with no paid overtime allowed. and not everyone is thrilled about working even 35 hours. >> the aim is to keep your job without working. >> welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i'm leslie stahl. in this episode, we'll examine our relationship with work. how much is too much, too little, and who should decide? but before we look at the hours we spend on the job, we'll look at how employers tried to influence the way their workers act off the job. as morley safer reported in 2005, that cigarette or drink at home, that political candidate you supported, even your eating habits are coming under the scrutiny of y

what can i do for you, bro? end. [ laughter ] >> great, great, great. yeah, let me show what we've got, man. >> jimmy: all right. what do you got over there? >> all right. we've got some canadian blue. we've got shark's breath. we have some dankee doodle dandy. that stuff is good. northern lights. [ talking over each other ] okay, well, you know what, i wouldn't smoke that anyway, that one is not very good. >> jimmy: i'll just go with the northern lights. >> okay, great, great choice. great choice. let me just roll one up for you. >> jimmy: are you serious? >> yeah, you know -- over the years i've gotten pretty good at rolling these doobers. >> jimmy: you can do that here? >> i can. just like rolling a burrito, my man. >> jimmy: yeah, you need any? -- do you need any help with that? >> no, no, i'm good, i'm good. just one last fold and there we go. perfect. [ laughter ] yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that looks terrific. >> thank you, thank you. >> do you mind if we -- do you mind if we spark it up? >> i

you too. - ( laughter ) - do you guys recognize eric? - yeah. ( applause ) - not only from the work he does. but eric, how many shows did we do together? - probably 10, 15. - yeah, i was gonna say a couple dozen. can you paint a picture of gang life in this community, cabrini-green? - i think that i have to speak about a bigger picture than cabrini. i really wanna speak about chicago. - mm-hmm. - there's a number of things that happened around... 2008. one is that, uh, the housing developments in chicago were dispersed. and a lot of people from those developments were moved to numerous communities. another thing that's happened is that the mexican drug cartels have started to partner with gangs in chicago. so now what we have is we have organizations in chicago that are very organized. that are probably more closely related to being the mob and the mafia... - mm-hmm. - ...than street gangs. - for those of the people watching that aren't familiar with the work you do, where you come from, you were a gangbanger. - yes. - many many years ago

would you be doing if you weren't doing this?> i would be a dancer. 10rained in ballet for years seriously and still did it for a few years afterwards, so i definitely would have been a ballet dancers somewhere. tavis: how was the switch made to being a thespian? >> it was interesting. it was kind of a slow burn. tavis: it usually is. while i always acting was dancing, and i kept both going, and there was a time when i had to concentrate intensively on ballet. i did this tiny film, and it was the first time i got a chance to lay someone who was not someone's daughter, to have a role. >> with another major player. >> it was so wonderful. he is such a great man, and he told me these amazing stories, and he was the coolest. it was this amazing experience, being on set at 15. it was being part of this family for six weeks and getting to do something i love and being so rewarded by that. i talk to my mom, and we agreed that was the way to go. that was where my heart lay, and it was going to be a better life, too. it is hard to say act

you do to that what do you do what do you do when that happens you know when no sophie it isn't brain surgery. but what you do what you do will not change the world so it is what it is some guests are more conducive to discussion than others or you can do is all you can do you do the best you can you try to ask good questions you try to listen to the answers you try to follow up some people are better than others but i think if you're a good interviewer eigen count on. i don't think i've had ten people in my life in all those years that i can say boy it was that terrible i think of years good people like to talk most people like to talk especially about what they do people may not want to talk about their personal life and i understand that as none of my business and i never made it a courtroom i never subjected them to banging them against the wall but i think actors like to talk about acting politicians like to talk about politics politicians like to talk about politics lawyers like to talk about the law doctors i talk about medicine is that's what they do most people like to talk a

you my room. i got my kitchen. >> wow, do you cook? my brothers? >> yes. >> come on, let's go meet them. i told my brothers to be cool. >> hi, wesley. we got you the big one. >> jesse doesn't have the best track record with guys. >> this is the coolest date ever. >> last time jesse had a boyfriend, they went hiking and he was never seen again. >> would you like to hear a song? >> yes. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that is beautiful, wesley. >> when jesse wants something, she usually gets it. >> i'm getting a ring, i'm getting a ring. >> jimmy: next time on the most shocking season finale in "baby bachelor "history, wesley makes the most important decision of his life. who will he choose? find out next time on "the baby bachelor" [ applause ] >> jimmy: hey, tonight on the program from the new comedy" this is the end," we have music from robin thicke and pharrell, and we'll be right back with shakira. ♪ [ camera shutter clicks ] ♪ ♪ [ camera shutter clicking ] ♪ [ male announcer ] meet the best low-light smartphone camera. [ camera shutter clicking ] better

what's the first thing you do it do you look at the whole seemed you get your part in what you do read it i mean you did the job like the love is all you need my agent called me up and said suzanne of their worries you a danish director i knew this woman's work i knew the work of the danish filmmakers from the dog mao films which was a title that was given to the the danish filmmakers their number of years ago so i knew suzanne his work the piece was called the bold had his head reza originally and when. i read it i turned page one and i kept turning the pages in it emotionally connected to me as a man as a father as a man who who lost a wife to cancer that this carried to the plane lose away from the terrible accident i know what it's like to be a single parent so there were many emblems within this. story that also played out connected and i thought great and susanna bear is fantastic tonight but the woman you're in love with in the film has cancer screening at their home plays this beautiful character she is. a working mom a hairdresser there in copenhagen and she has. breast cancer

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do you feel safe? >> look, let's clear something up. there's no one who's saying the nsa shouldn't be allowed to do what they're doing, that's not the question. the question is have they turned the fisa court into overreach, into what you say is a rubber stamp, what sounds to me like an analyst at the nsa says i have a hunch, give me a warrant to look and find out what's going on. number one, you have to trust what they're doing, implicitly i don't trust what they're doing. number two, we have an fbi not director but agent, an analyst, who said that they didn't need a warrant to go and listen in on some conversations, if they had reasonable suspicion. my problem is can you blanket and this really arose from them blanketing the whole verizon network, including innocent people and americans who weren't contacting people overseas, whether it is reasonable suspicion to go and get that information and then the other one, what are they going to do with it now. >> doesn't it come down to trust, greg? look, in the past, people in washington, d.c

if you are just a doing a, you will be blindsided. i do not feel like i can stand there and tell you to try to have an impact. the problem seems so massive, it seems impossible to make any impact at all and you end up feeling like you cannot do anything. just thinking about it in iran and north korea, if you go through the list, and makes me want to sweat and not just because of this robe that does not seem to have natural fibers in it. [laughter] instead, what i implore you to do is see if you make courageous choices and bet on yourself and put yourself out there, you will have an impact as a result of what you do any do not need to know how that will happen because no one ever does. i would like to leave you with a metaphor of my early improv days. you are here now and look at everything you have accomplished. it is remarkable. you are also amazing to me. i'm proud of everything you have done. as you get ready to walk out under the bright lights of improvisational stage of the rest of your life, i implore you to remember those two le

you do not have to wear the matching thing. coutoure, i saw similar things and making the dream, you know? instead, in myself, you know, i am sure that i was supposed to do coutoure. but at that time, there was no place. when i started, [unintelligible] it was more like my family or my mother or the concierge. it was sewing. more the kind of thing. very small. i should say that my days was coutoure. i did my ready-to-wear in my first years. and coutoure without realizing it. i think that honestly most of the designers of the 1980's were completely doing coutoure. it is real coutoure. only the fact that most of those clothes are manufactured after -- even some not manufactured right. maybe a piece that is a piece of art. i do not like that expression. so forget it. bessemer truly like making beautiful things. i went there. one * my partner, boyfriend, arrived -- one time my partner, borden, said mickey should do a direct election. i said, why? the designer from the 1980's. he said, yes, but maybe it is could for perfume, things l

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