how do you even have doing you know i remember when that scandal broke i walked into the office and everyone was like oh guess who's going to get to do is first called open. and it was jim downey was my first ever saying live from new york it was so how do you find someone like spitzer you watch him i just want it that i watch that and just try to get is the voice and i'm either i get it immediately or i don't have it all a time i can work on a little bit finesse it a little bit but usually it's like immediately i can get it. i've interviewed some of the great in person is over the years and some of them told me it's not so much the voice as the characteristics of the yeah it is and i it's good to watch them being interviewed and stead of then actors are big on mission yeah but you know one came from him to give an exit any acceptance speech and he was just kind of being i was you know give me a. thank you so much for here this is very like it was very like all right. and you know. we i think i did thing about him my first thing was the as like it was anderson cooper in my first line

do you do those together. do you have a minister in a race car. >> no. >> what's the name of your ministry. >> game player for life.com, they can see what we're doing. the head coach is playing the biggest game of all. and an all powerful coach would have a good game plan. >> you have three super bowl rings. that's part of god's plan. chuck noel has four super bowl rings. god likes chuck noel more than you. >> he does a better job than i did. >> let me ask you this. are you ready for some football? >> yes. >> a redskins fan born in washington dc, obviously the hey day, fantastic time. john riggens, sandra day o'connor, john g. marshall. what was it like to coach that team in the 80's. >> it was the greatest experiences. it's the greatest town because of him. i think it's the greatest sports franchise in the world. >> three super bowl victories. huge deal. >> i think it's probably the greatest thing that man could create in a super bowl. >> moveable print. the pyramid of gee sa geaz gizae super goal. not necessa

you do that? do you have in your department specialists in privacy and ethics issues? >> we do not have privacy advocates sitting down there. but we do have attorneys that focus on this, the protocols that we put together by our attorneys. obviously, we live in the most litigious city in the world. we have to be aware of potential and ongoing litigation. certainly, privacy issues are among them. >> commissioner davis, walk us through how technology helps you after the boston marathon. >> i was at the marathon finish line before the bombs went off. after they went off, i recognized that there were thousands of cameras there. not just cameras along the street, which were basically owned by businesses. the city had very few cameras in that particular area. but we did have thousands of people who have iphones taking still shots and video of the finish line. it was my estimation based on what i was seeing that no one could move through the crowd without being observed. so after the bombs went off, our i

how are you parents doing? t wait to throw them off a (bleep) balcony. [ laughter ] you know what is almost more upsetting other than knowing that republicans planned to sab tag the administration or the guy threatening to hurl a man off a balcony is in the a thug but a man we collect elected to congress. it's that he went after a ny1 reporter. ny1. [ laughter ] ny1 is the pulse of our city. from the latest theater opennennings to the latest subway closings, to them just literally sitting there reading you the paper. they read it to you. [ laughter ] like you are a little baby. [ laughter ] ny1 is always there for us. it's the channel my channel box reboots to. so that no matter what i was watching, it says hey, guess who was just murdered in brooklyn? it gives us weather on the 1s, the 1s, not the 2s because the 2s is for suckers, for losers, for (bleep) philadelphia. that's who it's for! it's the 1s. [cheers and applause] so before you throw that reporter off a balcony, congressman, just know that once we hear

what do you wantess ? what people do you want to worok wiwith? what skills do you want tose? hat work-life balance do you want? get a clear vision of what career you want to have. >> how important is it to sett specific goals instead of a banner goals was to mark i wt a promion. >> i want to be king of the world! means nothing unless you write your goals down. write down specific goals tt will help get you to your future. there have been a lot of studies on goal setting and the importance of it. would you u believe that only rd percenent -- 3% of people actuay write down goals? those 3% outperform the other 97% by 300%. the act of writing down your goals is important. what they have to be specific, a actionable, realistic, and timely. once you have the goal, you talk about setting an action an. how do you figure out, i have written down my three or four to gettinghe year, thosthings achieved? it seems this is the important on >> they get more imporortant evy time. with this, i like toto do something called backward action. to be say my goal is president of the united states. w

know how do we live out the christian faith and not just you know do you know do revivals know not necessarily where you a fan base is not just christian right it was then you have muslims even atheists or explain that you know why would an atheist be if well no i think what they like larry is when you know the principles that we teach of from the scripture but they help they can help anybody you know to reach dreams or to forgive and to have a healthy and. good self image so you know i know i'm not a traditional pastor in terms of i'm just going down to teach in scripture by scripture because you know a lot of my you know what i would teach would just be more how to live a great life or do you play amuse beaches or you call the goal speeches while growing up we call him sermon people sermons people call him speeches and just i have no set you know routine i just say what i feel you write about i write about myself what day of the week well i'll start on wednesday so i'll take wednesday and just study and try to figure out what i want to say you know if i want

now i don't i don't wonder about it i don't really believe in but you do believe you go somewhere i do believe i believe yeah we are social media questions for you a p how tweets you consider yourself a leader and how do you define leadership well i would consider myself a leader just because there's a lot of people watching and following me i think a leader is somebody that you know that leads others that people look up to that that carries a high standard you know defining leadership i guess would be that have to do with success but it's how you carry yourself your character and you know how other people see. c.j. miller wants to know what you think about obamacare up till obamacare we were the only industrialized nation in the world without health care plan yeah you know i don't know that i understand it all i like the fact that you know obviously as a as a person of compassion we want to see people have health care i don't know if i understand it all but try not to get very involved in the certainly covering preexisting conditions is a pretty good idea i like the fact that you know

[applause] >> do you think that might be possible? do you want to go home, too? n do you think you will be able to? >> it's a difficult question. i think personally, as she said, she has to learn a lot and has a long way to go. and for me, i will go back when the situation is a bit normal. these days, i think quite dangerous for me as well as for her. so we will go back. love of one0s own home and own land, i think it's a kind of feeling which comes when you live your land. it's very difficult. you remember each and every thing of your homeland which you leave behind. i miss the shining faces of my students where i used to go every morning. i used to go from classroom to classroom and see the shining -- the brilliant faces of the boys and girls, and i'm listening in these derelict countries, i've made it in pakistan. in afghanistan. i'm needed in swat. we are -- i should continue to education, to girls education to boys' education, and i think that i believe that one should live for a cause which is greater than him. so my cause is greater than me. even if i die,

baldwin, gete alec 10 diggs to do it -- you get 10 takes to do it. raised tof you were believe, and then it was onnforced from kindergarten all the way through overture school, junior high, alan g -- all the way through graduate not allowedyou're to report that any culture, any nation, any form of government is better than any other. after all, how do you not notice just your prejudices? barack obama was asked point blank do you believe in the american exceptionalism? a very clever answer and when she said yes, but then that it clear he meant no. believe in american exceptionalism as the greeks believe in greek exceptionalism and the reddish believe in british exceptionalism. it is not based on new think of the fact that he believes they are -- that he lives here. our protestant work ethic, our christian heritage, he just happens to live here. it.re stuck with exceptional, not then how is somebody like barack obama to explain america's successes? given that we are the most successful nation in all of human history, barack obama and the modern liberal

the things my friends do. you know-- american things. here's what you do. k your old man straight in the eye, and you say, "guess what, dad, we won today." you know? but we didn't win. well, i know that. you lie your ass off. it's the only way. look, this is america. besides, he's not gonna know. he's from riki tiki tavi or wherever the hell it is. i used to do it with my pop all the time. maybe i'll just tell him we tied. you could do that. that'll work. now, come on. i'll take you home. let's go. [ woman ] a hundred and eighty bucks? that's norma kamali. it's vintage. they can't even make rayon like that anymore. really? hey, does your mother know you're selling that crap? - what are you doing here? - just passing by. - after three years? - three years? it's been three years? well, you sure are growing up fast, that's for sure. not fast enough, if you ask me. there's plenty of time for that, honey. just like that story about the caterpillar who's crawling along like a worm, then the next thing you know, he's in that cocoon and... bam! "look at me now. i'm

can, and i am doing it well. youi do not feel that i am doing it well, all the honors don't mean anything. people can say, you are wonderful. why do i feel that i'm not operating at my top-level? nice,, honors are very but i still feel that the -- ienge of anybody my age can't believe i'm saying that -- is not to be bored by what i do. you see, that is the thing. after a wild, how many -- a while, how many times have i laid -- played the beethoven violin concerto? i just played it yesterday, and i found the things in it. that's great. otherwise, i always say the same thing, and they tell it to my students -- don't play at the way it goes. play it the way it is. isry time you play it, it slightly different. look for something. that is the challenge, not to be bored. tavis: i wrote this down. i want to read a quote that you said. i think i get it, but i want you to unpack it for me. before i do that, your comment about the honors are nice, but what really matters is what you think of your work -- i thought about a quot

doing. sompt >> so if you had a son or daughter -- >> i do. >> teens? >> that's right. >> if they are texting more than 100 times a day, you don't have a problem with that? >> i have a kid in an ivry league institution, he's a teenager. my main concern is how he does in school. he texts quite a bit, but also gets all as in school. >> i don't know if you want the whole child to develop, not just academic. >> precisely. you just said it. >> i don't know if the texting is leading to that. dr. ablo, you see it differently. i see a coming storm here, tsunami building with the drugs, soft drugs, the pot, and the high-tech abuse. i think it's abuse. kids texting 100 times a day, that's abuse. go. >> absolutely. this is a perfect storm. we've talked about this, bill. i've written about it, you've written about it. bottom line is, any time you attempt to exit the real world in favor of a fantasy land where your emotions aren't troubling to you, there's a price to pay for that. those are called addictions. texting, the incessant use of facebook, the use of marijua

you work out every day? >> i do work out usually when i am in training six days a week. but i'm not perfect. right now i'm putting my best face forward for you, bill. and i'm hoping it's working. >> i can tell that you're not -- you know, look, you're not the average 70-year-old, all right? you're not. >> i am raquel welch. i'm paid to look good. >> okay. final question -- do you follow politics? do you watch "the factor"? >> yes, i do. i do. >> are you a conservative bottom? >> i would say i'm more on the conservative side, yes. >> how did that happen? most hollywood pin head autos -- of course, you're not one of those -- are left, very liberal. >> i don't know. i think it was my upbringing, to tell the truth, midwestern values. i just was raised in a certain way. ladies behave a certain way. your country is important. honor those people who do fight for our country. and i did go to vietnam and entertain the troops in the uso. i was fortunate enough to go with bob hope while he was still alive. i had a great, great

because you do not have to go down that path again. where i came from, it is all a waste of your money. that is not the case the way science works. knowing what you're doing and measuring it, there are a lot of to applyound trying metrics. in some cases you can in some cases you have to take on faith. i know this will help and i'm willing to make the that. that -- that that -- the baded -- the backed -- the bet.he ba >> the successes you have, we have had a one where the productivity has doubled, that gives you a believe to keep trying. >> with the private money, you have the luxury that you can experiment and see what works. if it does not work, you can move on. >> you can do a lot of things with private money. my daughter works with a group in their interest is low education and that sort of in. did not have private money, we have the old masters. it is the private moneys that through history have been willing to try new things and have an instinct that something will work. they cannot prove it but are willing to make that bet. are go

. >> yeah, a lot of people say that what you do behind the scenes may have a proclivity of what you do in public. clinton's impeachment trial was definitely, for the first time, a president's sex life was out in the open for everyone to judge, and since then, knowledge of sex scandals has increased dramatically, making it easier to spread the dirty details. americans never seem to fire of the stories, but does the public hold politicians to a higher moral standard or simply the standard that they expected of themselves and significant others? and what's the media's role in all of this? are journalists giving information that's valuable in the interest of the candidate or just robbing time of real news? to help us tonight, allison, a political scientist. she teaches courses on american behavior in pennsylvania, and she's the editor of sex, scandals and american politics. megan, a columnist for bloomberg view, has a book coming out, the upside of down, and on skype from berlin, eva, a journalist and founder of a publishing company. and john, a law student with policy, and thanks for ever

when we speak i look at you. i donow, the only way i know if you understanding these words is you are nodding right now. that is feedback saying maybe my words are pointing into her brain somewhere and we have this common understanding. humans do not have that --i am sorry, he computers do not have that. they have massive amounts of data but not the human experience. quite so there is communication happening. >> exactly. it is usually contextual. if you are using all kinds of information for around you. you mentioned foursquare. you want to capture more and more context. the more features that can allow you to narrow into what you mean by a particular word or phrase is going to facilitate that dialogue between a human and the scene. >> did you see the movie "her?" >> not yet. >> i have seen appeared i thought it was great. >> it was amazing. it created a really thought- provoking and seemingly plausible/possible future with a computer that has a sense of humor, to understand what you're saying. that is the thing. huma

you have to figure out how do you narrow that down, how do you most effectively narrow that down to the finalist [speaker not understood]. so, there are a few logistical things to work out. the logistics, obviously be in closed session, it will be done in such a way that we would not have candidates see each other. we went to great lengths the last time. we did them on 14 separate days. >> and they came in one door and went out another. >> so, the fortunate thing about doing it -- >> we do have video conference now, right? >> fortunate thing about using a search firm is that takes care of some of the initial screening. we won't have to look at 14 candidates hopefully. >> one of the reasons i asked commissioner wan to work on this search aspect is because they, i think more than i think may have occurred in the past, maybe in certain other experiences, the way they set it up at the juvenile probation commission, all 7 commissioners were engaged. and, so, there was this very good process, i think it will be helpful to learn from, to do that. so that there's active direct commissioner enga

but you said that he gets betrayed but what do you expect? >> what do you expect? you're hanging out with your so-called friends. >> the highlight of the whole weekend, i'm sorry, the new orleans saints. >> the saints. >> oh, my god. i was so scared and there they were, and i was trash talking, trash tweeting savannah for the eagles. >> so ugly. >> decided at the very end with the field goal. >> she went to sleep and missed the moment. i was, like, wake up. by the way, if you're wondering, today, of all days -- >> you already know this probably. >> is the most depressing day of the year. they took a survey and the survey said -- >> british researchers. they're not happy anyway. >> three years of tweets on this day. >> yeah. >> the first monday back after the new year holiday. >> back to work, you're already cranky. you're already wrecked your new year's resolution. >> guilty, guilty. >> so they say that this is called blue monday. if you're feeling crummy, you know, you're not alone. now your bills are coming in from all the christmas gifts you bought and you don't

something like that you do it or you run. >> or you do it. aquin. were you in the next room? >> no, they had already shot that and edited it. and i just kind of came in. >> jimmy: i see. i have to admit, i was impressed by it. you really, really made an impression on me. and i think when people see it they will be delighted to know -- >> except for my dad. >> jimmy: did you even meet joaquin then? >> no. but i like to tell people we worked together. but really -- >> jimmy: you did kind of work together. in "the spoils of babylon" this show, i thought it was very, very funny. thank you. thanks. i'm sorry. >> jimmy: something wrong? >> oh, many i gosh, i have a phone call. i kind of double booked tonight. i went -- this is going to sound really crazy. i went online and met this guy. and we have a date tonight. so i told him he could come here. i hope that's okay. because i didn't want to cancel on him. i didn't want to be rude. >> jimmy: oh. yeah, it's fine. we'll get him in here. >> hi. sorry. >> hi. nice to emeet you. >> jimmy: you have not me

you have to do all of them. >> here is the thing. you are pointing to the moment that it changed, which was - we had a table of information. it didn't make sense, we were stuck there, again, the advantage of if i bring any advantage to this conversation, it's that i spent my life thinking about theements and thinking about structure which are complex and how you can see how to organise everything. when you figure out the theme. we went to dinner with friends who are doctors and they are really brilliant people. kevin used to be the head of the hospital, pennsylvania, university of pennsylvania, and taught the residents. they are there. they think they know everything. on their first days he says, "i need you to under this. if you tell your patients if they do these five things, sleep eight hours a day, eat a balanced diet. chers three times a week and do not smoke, pay attention to mental health, you honour that, if you do the five things chances of getting all diseases drop below every medicine, every pill ever inveented. everyone go

and your youth, it is your sexual prowess, if you do very well, you are a king, if you do very bad, youre a poor naked wretch. and the fact is you are neither, and then it changes, and then it becomes how famous am i, what did i win? who said yes, who said no, where am i not but because you are young you think you have forever, think way and you kind of push away this revelation so i kept pushing the it away, we have so many toys until we get old. we really do and the saddest people in my generation are these people, they are the saddest because i know that they don't have -- and this isn't hubris, they don't have the courage or not pushed up against the wall i was to look and say, i better figure this out or i am going to find myself under a surgeon's knife or continuing to do what i have always done which i don't want to do, but at the same time you decided not to make cheap choices too. >> yes. you decided to stick to those kinds of things which have an integrity in them. >> i very - >> there were fewer of them and more difficult. >> it wasn't always integrity, it is arrogance. i was

you think about america. do you want to kill someone now. how do you feel about the experience. just asking normal things that reporters would ask. the packaging of the show, like we felt like people don't want to hear on hour about guantanamo. i'm superinterested. but if there was a big head, it would be, "that's so heavy, i don't have an opinion, i know what i think, and i think it's incumbent on all of us. we all have to be cunning about how to bring it up, in that people want to watch the second minute of your show, and probably because it's radio we can back into it, start a story going, and it will turn out to be about guantanamo, and we feel conscious of all the things making people go "i don't want to hear that", and people can present stories that would be hopefully interesting to them to hear, and then dash and then as parts of that we want to use humour as much as we can. i say with pride we did the single funniest hour on guantanamo that broadcasters have done. >> it sound glib and stupid, but i feel

you so much. >> oh my god. what a thrill. how fun. >> oh. >> do you drive a truck? >> what's that? >> do you drive a truck? i have driven a truck, yes. >> that's all we care about. he knows how to drive a truck. >>> a survey says women are most attracted to guys that drive trucks. what just happened? i'm totally discombobulated. >> men like to see a woman who's driving a convertible. a sports car convertible. yeah, yeah, yeah. >>> they surveyed a bunch of people. they also said -- your description is good. what kind of man -- what kind of car should he be driving? >> a clean one. thaeps important to me. >> you said a jeep. >> i like a guy with a jeep with a surfboard coming out the other side. you know what i'm saying? oh yeah. >> that was weird. >>> what happened to meat loaf yesterday? what are we going to do about mr. meat loaf. hope he's okay. >> if you haven't seen it, go on our website. >> more than four hours, you need to see a doctor. you're going to want to see meat loaf yesterday. >>> don't drive a minivan if you want women to be attracted to you. only 2% of women were attracted to a man with a mi

you always make things feel warmer. >> i do? >> you sure do. >> i do. you guys, just as we were sitting here, 30 seconds before air, joanne ran in with breaking news and we very rarely get to break news. >> i never have broken news before. break it. >> okay. shall we? >> let's break it. >> you guys already know that justin bieber was arrested. what we have are results of a news conference that just ended moments ago. okay. so this is what happened. they say around 4:11 this morning police officers saw a yellow lamborghini drag racing down the streets of miami. okay. so they pulled over the car and they smelled alcohol. that is the alleged yellow lamborghini. then, they said he was put under arrest, justin bieber was put under arrest and they say that it was a 30-mile-an-hour speed zone. according to cops he was going double that. they also say he was -- this is what they say, bieber acknowledged according to cops he was using prescription medication, he had been smoking marijuana and drinking beer. >> okay. >> so -- >> and it was a rented yellow car. so

if you do it yourself, you have to maintain factories. how do you do all this? a great team. if we did not have this team, we cannot do this. we work hard. >> what is the volume for one year? >> that i will not say. but we are in about 3000 stores. we are in about 25 countries. >> congratulations. anthony is our mystery guest. thank you very much for watching taking stock. i am pimm fox. see you next time. ♪ .

you know what? do what you got to do. stretch is out. you need to buy crackers, that's a lesson learned. >> i appreciate everything you give me. >> he is my son. he's my sweet boy. it's just, he ended up with the wrong people at the wrong time. so -- because he made foolish mistakes, he has to pay for those. you don't shut off your kids because they make mistakes. >> i love you, mom. thank you for coming. >> i love you, too, sweet. >> sorry you didn't have more time to visit, but -- >> i know. >> thank you for the $7. >> i do what i can for you, sweet. can you, please, take a bath? >> no. i love you, mom. bye. >> i love you, too, sweet. bye, honey. >> he's just done some really foolish things. but i know that as he grows, when he gets married, when he has kids, his greatness is yet to come. i've always told him, he's destined for greatness, and he -- he is. he'll show everybody. he'll be fine. >>> coming up -- >> that's my sasquatch print. see that piggy toe? >> scott dipiazza hears from the judge and a major development for the four men

we'll see you again monday. i do have to tell you, that before you can go to your weekend you do have to spend important, quality, quiet time, in prison. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons. into a world of chaos and danger. now, scenes you've never seen, "lockup: raw." inside prison or jail, regrets are never in short supply. >> actually killed an innocent kid. that haunts me. >> and as if watching "lockup" isn't warning enough for some -- >> tell him you will get [ bleep ] up in my book. >> this is a place where people come to die. >> -- prisons and jails use inmates to warn troubled teens before it's too late. >> huh? [ bleep ] >> an hour's worth of tape. >> others express their regrets with personal cameras. we call inmate cams. >> i just wish that i could do it all over again. >> during a typical "lockup" interview, we have our producer, our director of photography, our audio technician, an associate producer, and

he says you have to do this interview to be on the show. aid. >> jimmy: he likes to know what's new with you. >> he says you're going to be on the show eight times. >> jimmy: your eighth time here. >> i said the first time i was on the show, jimmy invited me to come over his house for a barbecue. >> jimmy: yeah. >> you're supposedly a great barbecue cook. >> jimmy: i'm okay. >> h >> huey lewis said -- >> jimmy: he vouched -- >> he vouched for you. he also invited me to your house. >> jimmy: why didn't you come? >> because you have never actually invited me. you only on the air said come over to the house. >> jimmy: let me explain something. i don't invite people personally. i have huey lewis invite people for me. he's my representative in that way. but do you really want to come to my house? most of the time people say that and they don't actually. >> i want to come to your house. and i invited you to come to my house and have cuban food if you remember. >> jimmy: people invite me to come to their house but then they never give me an address

(applause) >> stephen: hall of fame, do you put the hall of fame behind that do you want to bet something. >> i put the hall of fame behind everything i can do, and you charge more when you do that, so even though you're losing, you're winning. >> stephen: really? there's-- there's a hall of fame surtax on everything you do. listen, i would charge -- >> i was never on this show before. i'm in the hall of fame, holda i'm here. >> stephen: well, please come back. >> thank you. (applause) >> stephen: football hall of famer, cris carter. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) fÑ,x,pnpnp withins this's it for the report, everybody, folks, before we go, legendary folk musician and friend of the show pete seeger passed away yesterday at the age of 94. it was an honor to have met mr. seeger. and to have him on the show. and to commemorate his extraordinary life we close our show tonight with a performance we didn't air last time of pete seeger singing if i had a hammer. good night. ♪ if i had a song ♪ i'd sing it in the morning ♪ ♪ sing it in the evening ♪ i'd sing it in the evening ♪ ♪ all o

(applause) >> stephen: hall of fame, do you put the hall of fame behind that do you want to bet something. >> i put the hall of fame behind everything i can do, and you charge more when you do that, so even though you're losing, you're winning. >> stephen: really? there's-- there's a hall of fame surtax on everything you do. listen, i would charge -- >> i was never on this show before. i'm in the hall of fame, holda i'm here. >> stephen: well, please come back. >> thank you. (applause) >> stephen: football hall of famer, cris carter. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) ,xd

you think you'll have a chance do meet vladimir putin dorr you think somebody else might do the interrogating? (laughter) >> well, that's -- i have no idea. you know what? i'm going go think about that. >> stephen: say hi, he's a friend. >> s he a friend of yours? >> stephen: yeah. >> >> what kind of a guy is he? >> stephen: often shirtless. don't you think it would have been braver of obama and shown more leadership if he had just chosen to be gay for two weeks and gone over there himself? (laughter) >> i don't think that's being true to yourself. >> stephen: but you agree it's a choice? >> a choice? no. >> stephen: it's not? okay. >> no i do not think that. >> stephen: you haven't read the science lately on that. >> oh, i hear people say it's a choice. >> stephen: i hope you heard me just say it just now. >> well, you've had a choice and you're straight. >> stephen: oh, i had plenty of opportunity to gay, baby! (laughter) i had my pick of the litter. that i believe's what they call a group of gay men, a litter of gay men. you have >> you have those twinkley brown eyes. i bet they did pretty

actor, what did you do today? >> and he said i think i did a really good look, i did a good reaction and he didn't mean it he didn't mean it facetiously, sometimes you can do that and there are several moments in films where i think i don't know that i could have done that any better than that time and sometimes on stage i think, well, boy -- but then i let it go, i just let it go out the window. >> you talk about a conversation i think with marlon brando in which he basically turned down a role that you took which was playing young william shakespeare, right. >> uh-huh. >> and you, brando said i don't want to do this because i want to go be a movie actor, right. >> a movie star. >> rose: movie star, more important. >> more interesting. did you ever say that to yourself? i want, most of all, because of my looks, because of my talent to be a movie star? >> no. >> you never did? >> no. because i wanted something -- i wanted something so much more unattainable and painful and difficult in my growing up that the idea o

you never listened a vote on the floor. what do you think the chances on immigration are this year and you were telling me this year you feel strongly that doing immigration in pieces does make sense? >> i do, and when i was the majority whip in the house, that's when the republicans were in the majority of the house we didn't lose bills on the floor but we never passed bills. two bills in all the time i was in the majority whip six years passed without democrat votes. that means hundreds and hundreds of bills passed with some democrats voting for every single them. two times in six years that we passed a bill that didn't have democrat votes. i think that could be right. i have to look and see, but there's more division, and part of that is that there's no sense that this bill is going to find its way to the president's desk. it's a different ask when you are asking members to vote for something that is going to become law, that is actually going to change the country and then say let's vote on this because we want to make a statem

>> there's a lot of anger there. >> if you don't do something you are going to explode. >> what do you? >> sometimes i feel like i want to punch and kick. >> let p me try that. -- let me try that. [yelling] noel noel [grunting] >> hey, man, you have to chill! [laughter] [grunting] >> yeah, that didn't work. >> yeah, i still feel really angry. do you have anything else? >> well, i would rather hide in the closet. >> excuse me. >> don't hurt me. >> okay this broom closet was not helping but there was something that would. lawyers from the yale law school filed a class action suit on the vets behalf. this was going to get me out of this pathetic state. this was an outrageous situation. we've seen many cases where records are not available and military says there's no evidence that.ted is from the medical records that -- that the ptsd from the medical records the military lost. >> i don't want to do this anymore. read the glib insensitive questions yourself. >> is ptsd one of those madeup diseases like peanut allergies? every kid in my son's class has a peanut allergy. when did this happen

if you don't have ego you will sit back and say, what do you want me to do, boss? u want to grab the moment hey, follow me. we'll change the world. that is big ego. >> confidence is good. it i was ego that is bad. do you want to be right or want to be happy? >> medical lists is a, i will take issue with you. you see ceos ruin organization by their ego. remember "chainsaw" al dunlap. there are countless examples. melissa: you have to be so confident that you will -- >> not ceo for nothing. absolutely. but at the same time the question is whether you allow your own opinions to be so dominant that you rule out better alternatives. >> i think where is the ego driving is important. what drives your ego. they have big ego people but driven to make people around them better. ronald reagan. he was driven to make other people better. that is the i want to be mentor. i will make you better. i think that, you think of great leaders that you worked for, they made you better. >> you're agreeing with me! >> you by think there is ego there. there has to be. >> of course. >> grab t

what you want to do is elongate and put strain on it. the problem with the old ab wheel was -- >> have i it here. i have it it here. it is this one here. i have to tell you i bought this and i cooperate do it. -- i could not do it. my boyfriend who is an athlete could not do it. yours is different. >> there are three things we did differently. one, we made it 10 times wider than the ones out there. two, you notice how that handle goes straight out on the old ab wheel? >> yes, yours is curved. >> it is curved to get the tricep engaged. and we put in a spring assist. when you roll out it hes you back. >> the issues i have are a couple. i do 500 sit ups in. >>> yoga and yoga-lates. i was always doing 500 sit ups. when i did this it was hard to do and b it hurt my shoulder and my back a little bit. so i think people have to be somewhat fit to start. and what i found was on your website i couldn't find how many times i had to do it and how many days in a row and how long i had to to get results. i found i was in a tunnel with no end. i want to

you working on now. when youbly sky, what do you do? what do you think about? >> you know, the biggest -- the joys of taking a bus across the country, i have to tell you, it's the best way to do a road trip because you don't have to drive. >> rose: are you going by bus? you and steve? >> it's a bus tour. me and a couple of my good friends, joe and asa. this is the book tour. all these yurts, the reason -- my publisher said this is crazy, no one does book tours like this certainly not five months, why you doing this. certainly not 165 stops and i said because this is what i wish i heard when i was in school. i know our generation -- it's not just for millennials but there is an incredible opportunity we have here and i know this is in the face of so much student loan debt and uncertain economy. but we have an interesting advantage because we are -- we were in many cases raised online and we have a different kind of fluency than the previous most -- the previous generation and i wanted us to take the most advantage of it. >> rose: well, thank you. the book is cal

look, if you were not doing this, what would you be doing seriously? on tv. >> no, no. let me rephrase. if this didn't exist, like cnn fantastic new year's what would you be doing? >> i would not be doing. i'd be reading or hanging out with -- i done know. i wouldn't be out. >> would you be rocking it out? >> yeah i'd probably be rocking it out. >> britney spears show? or tweeting things like -- i'm going to quote another one of your tweets. >> okay. >> here we go. 5 million twitter followers. so now all of a sudden instagram has direct messaging? >> oh, wait, i'm sorry. >> when did this happen? >> the folks on the ship are actually ready for us. so we want to go to them. here's how they rang in the new year on that ship that is stuck in the ice in antarctica. let's watch. ♪ ice thaw cha-cha cha ice thaw cha-cha cha ♪ ♪ ice thaw cha-cha-cha ♪ ♪ ships around us now ♪ >> i want you to meet alec doc, chris, welcome, happy new year. i'm glad you're joining us. alec and lawrence. chris is the expedition leader. are you guys doing all right? [ inaudible ] >>

but what else could you do? be good i quit remarked what might make you more money? except the staff of "the willis report." and that is my "two cents more". and coming up tomorrow, our users guide to a new year and a new year with help on getting you organized. that is it for tonight "willis report." thank you for joining us and have a great night. >> the bipartisan senate intelligence declassified report on benghazi. lou: that report shows the obama administration was one of three full months before the terrorist attack that al qaeda was on the rise in libya. and we swore affiliated groups carried out the deadly september 11 assault. and "the new york times" was flat out wrong. i am lou dobbs.

- what do you think you're doing ? - come along now, katharine. you have work to do ! excuse us one moment. - you can't tell me what to do ! - are you feeling okay ? katharine, meet me in the kitchen this instant. come into the kitchen ! what's wrong with him ? maybe there is a full moon. please. i need to talk to both of you... in the kitchen ! okay. fine. we'd love to see your restaurant's kitchen. do you mind ? - oh, no, no, no ! that's impossible ! - it is ? yes. it's the board of health. they are very strict. only employees are allowed in the kitchen. i have a little problem. okay. but you owe us one. a big one. my friends ! welcome to my cafe ! - you have already welcomed us, gamal. - i know ! i felt the need to do it again ! is there anything else i can get you, mr. al-jibali ? - not right now, thank you. - i'll get to work on next week's specials. hello, everybody. you're back already ? oh. good. jamal. i just heard about another robbery down the block. how is the alarm coming along ? i want you to finish hooking it up right away. what are you talking about jama

look how you do it. >> of course. >> you cut off a t-shirt, the bottom, right, and what you do is cutinto strips. >> the bottom? >> yep. you cut the bottom into the strips. you secure it. and then basically you just add something fashionable and look, you've got -- >> only you could make this yourself. >> this is out of an old t-shirt. >> i love it. >> that's that. and then you can upgrade your accessory with a little bling to make it feel like jewelry. so this are from urban outfitters. >> so cute. >> $4.99, $9.99 get the ear warmers, add the broach look you have on and i'm obsessed with the gloves i saw there. >> i love those. >> these gloves can be short or long depending on the hole that you see that they put right here. >> yeah. >> genius. you're wearing one of their eternity scarves. >> if you try this on you'll never take it off. it's like buttery. jenna said it was like wearing a kitten, kind of weird. >> kittens around your neck. >> what you would do is get an oversized eternity scarf, it can wrap up to be the scarf when going to work but inside use it as a poncho come spring

if you do not feel like engaging in a positive way, you should try to stay out of their way. >> do youose cooking competitions, do you like those game shows, bobby, that you have been part of and you have judged? >> yeah, otherwise i wouldn't do them. i do not apologize for anything i do. i did a show on nbc called "america's next great restaurant" that lasted for only one season, but i had a great time doing it. we went through the process of trying to find somebody to create a new business. i have done five years of "throwdown." tom does "top chef." it is part of our culture now that competition is in food and i love it. "iron chef" -- i have done 80 of them. i love doing "iron chef" because i do not have to talk to anyone. i can just cook. it's actually kind of nice. >> what do you think viewers get out of it? what do americans get out of a competition like that? >> it's voyeurism. they are rooting. they want to see what happens at the end. they obviously pick a side at some point in the hour. they want you to win or lose, and that is what holds the viewer. >> the competition exists

i'll start with you, chris. what do you think of the president taking on the little sisters of the poor? doesn't he look like a bully? >> well, look, it's very hard to look good in this situation. but when you look into the facts of the case, judge, as i know you would, what we find here is that they're at -- the president asks them to sign an exemption request. if you sign the exemption request, you're exempt. and your insurer has to do it. in their case, their insurer is also exempt. so i don't even know if they have standing. i think when the papers are reviewed by justice sotomayor and others, it's going to be dismissed. >> but, chris, here's the bottom line. what the president is asking them to do is to give basically a power of attorney, a third party order for someone else to pay for the contraception and the abortion and the other stuff when it leaves them complicit in something they think is immoral. and that's the problem. >> but it's a slippery slope, judge, because then where does it end? everybody could jus

but if you knew about torques, you could do it. let me show you what to do. what to do is you don't drop the rock like that. you get your board, long plank. then you roll a great big piece of rock on it like that. that's counterbalance, all right? then what you do is you crawl out to the edge of the board, okay? [laughter] and you get out on the edge like that, okay? and you take your rock and you drop it. "one, two, three, four, five. "5 times 5, 25, 25 times 5, 125. we're 125 meters high." what does the delightful person do over here? the delightful person says, "oh, wow." knocks the rock over and guess what happens, huh? so the rock comes down, here you go, you're in the water. you come up and say, "fortunately, i can swim." what comes down back after you. you don't have to do it that way, gang. there's another way. anyone know? lee? just throw the rock. throw the rock up in the air, right? throw it horizontally. how about you throw it up in the air, who's gonna be lonesome? how about you take the rock and you throw it down and you start counting, who's go