you know my rules you.ant to have more than 20% of your portfolio in any individual sector because keeping all eggs in one basket is downright dopey. you trim your winners. i'm not saying sell them all. that's what it's going to be interpreted is, and it's not true. if you're investing for the long-term, you have time to do this. and you do it gradually, pieces, not all at once. as your winners go higher you should sell out parts of your position, a sellout, never sell all at once, just like you should never buy all at once. try to wait for moments of strength so you can get better prices as it goes up. don't wait too long. you don't want your portfolio to become too heavily weighted toward any one group there is one concept you should be aware of when you sell your best performers. that's the idea of playing with the house's money, which i explain? "staying mad for life." you want to trim your position to the point, this is your ultimate goal, not buy and hold, where all the money you have invested in that

you, you know, to where you are going. when i sat down with you i had no idea where this would go. it's a spontaneous experience. >> it's questions well, i think, it's asking questions. >> but it's tennis too. in other words, where i hit the ball will determine where you hit it back, you know, right? >> just like acting. like having a scene partner, not exactly knowing what the temperature of the scene is going to be but what they give you back, then you take that and-- . >> rose: that's a new word for me, the temperature of the scene. i want to close with this. we've seen this play, the hairest which i will give you on one of these cards in front of me as where you can go see it, i don't know that i have it here. tell me, tell me,. >> the walter kerr theatre g see it. we leave you because we've also talked about lincoln and seward with this portrayal. here it is from a movie coming up soon called lincoln. >> well, we'll win the war, sir, it's inevitable, isn't it? >> you will begin the secretary term, imagine the possibil

girl let me love you and i will love you until you learn to love yourself ♪ ♪ girl let me love you aove yourself ♪ ♪ girl let me love you a heart of numbness gets brought to life i'll take you there ♪ hey! ♪ girl let me love you girl let me love you baby, oh ♪ hey! everybody jump, hey! ♪ girl let me love you girl let me love you baby hey, hey! girl let me love you ♪ ♪ let me love you let me love you, oh ♪ ♪ i can see the pain behind your eyes it's been there for quite a while ♪ ♪ i just wanna be the one to remind what it is to smile ♪ ♪ i would like to show you what true love can really do ♪ ♪ girl let me love you and i will love you until you learn to love yourself ♪ ♪ girl let me love you and all your trouble don't be afraid girl let me help ♪ ♪ girl let me love you and i will love you until you learn to love yourself ♪ ♪ girl let me love you a heart of numbness gets brought to life i'll take you there ♪ ♪ girl let me love you baby hey! girl let me love you ♪ ♪ let me love you

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

growing or is it not but you know if i pay you to cut my lawn and you pay me to cut your lawn you know the g.d.p. will go up but is anything different anything at all we have trimmed lawns we have turmoil going to have had them anyway right and you know they if you build a bridge you build a bridge or i build a bridge you know imagine a bridge that i build you know i know engineer but i build a bridge the bridge i spend billions of dollars crossing the east river the hudson river what happens the bridge falls down but the g.d.p. goes up right over that bridge isn't worth much if it's fallen well we're not there yet what's. really happened in those in those transactions especially the bridge transaction is that people have gotten poorer they've gotten poorer because they took resources and they used them for something that did not pan out you know it's not as simple the g.d.p. measures activity you cut by lot i cut your launch activity but what really counts is not activity it's sensible investment it's using resources we only have so many hours in the day we only have so many neurons t

you got what you wanted? i got what i wanted. i got what i wanted. you got what you wanted.trance next. ♪ (singing in background) (background conversation) yes. stand by. howard. what the hell are you doing up here? thinking? and cut. uh, okay. hold on one sec. that was just a little over the edge. that was over the edge, so let's tone it down. i think that you're more you want him -- you're happy you found him. i know he's -- you knew he was up here. but you want to back away. keep it in a little bit. it's a pretty tight shot. it's the tightest shot of the scene so far. so it just seems to me that if you're -- so i know he's up here. yeah. this is where you discovered him. it's like: what am i going to do with you? yeah. he's a kid. what am i going to do with you? (man) scene 7, shot 6, take 3. okay. and action. howard. what the hell are you doing up here? thinking? you don't walk out of a meeting like that! you don't just stand up and walk out! you leave a meeting, you say, "excuse me." you say, "pardon me." otherwise, they're thinking that it's something they said. they d

you took action, you took advil®. and we thank you. you took action, you took advil®.ight for just $12.95. then take home a different entrÉe free for tomorrow. it's dinner today, just $12.95. dinner tomorrow, free when you go olive garden. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> jimmy: our next guest is the co-founder of paypal, chief technical officer of the aerospace company, space x, and ceo of tesla motors. he's the real-life tony stark this guy. please welcome elon musk, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: elon musk, welcome to our show. thank you for coming on. i'm big fan of yours. and you have a -- there's a big announcement here. that tesla model s -- the new one right here. it just was named "motor trend's" 2013 car of the year. this is the first time for an electric vehicle. congratulations. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how does that feel? >> it feels great. huge amount of work on the part of the tesla team to make this happen. it's a huge, huge team effort. but it's a start. it's the first time an electric vehicle has won car of the ye

and you don't have a focus device you can look through, but you have a setting. and let's suppose you're, like, you are three mirror-- three meters in front of the mirror, and you're taking you and the gang, yeah? now, you want to set your setting for three meters or what for your image? check your neighbor. okay, gang. what would be the answer? you stand three meters in front of the mirror, what are you gonna set your setting for the image? where? how many meters? how many say answer begins with a-- [makes noise] how many say answer begins with a-- yehey, that's six, six meter. your image is gonna be six meters away. so your image would be as far behind the mirror as you are in front. makes sense? yeah. now, if you have a curved mirror, different rules, okay? and it turns your image distance will be more complex. we won't cover such thing now, you know why? because it's a little bit more complex and we want to get the easy stuff down cold. reflection is one thing. refraction is another. in this case, the light hits the mirror and bounces off and stays in the air

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

you know -- [ laughter ] you meet people, you know?ve the band, the band -- i was in the mountains, good evening ladies and jews -- >> jimmy: in the cat skills? >> yeah, the cat skills. this is all true. i would say good evening, ladies and gentlemen, man of a house faces. one. two. three. the jews waited for 1,000 faces. [ laughter ] the band -- >> jimmy: they wanted them all? >> the band always laughed. by the sixth face, the band got it, you know. the band is not that smart. >> jimmy: they were with me on the friend thing, too. >> i heard them on the fred thing. [ snoring ] >> jimmy: when we come back, we're going to look at something from this great collection, "the incredible mel brooks: an irresistible collection of unhinged comedy." mel brooks is here. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ it's the bourbon lost to evaporation as it ages. but this story has two sides. this is the devil's cut: a more intense bourbon trapped in the barrel wood... that we found a way to unlock. the result is a smooth, slightly sinister, bourbon... ...and it ain'

you have any decency, any irish in you you will restore hope. especially drivers on the list in their fifties and sixties. some of them can't change a lightbulb. our whole life has gone into this thanks a lot. (applause) >> i have two purposes of speaking, want to clarify the details of the half-price medallion offer; the other is to implore the board to extend the offer to 300 rather than 150 applicants. each medallion moves 1.5 to 2 names; about 500 people can be brought into the fold if you allowed 300. your workers are your greatest asset. is consider forgoing the extra revenue you would get from sharing the other 150 medallions with these drivers and not forgo the goodwill of your workforce. also these people that we have gotten into the fold have proved that they can dodge accident and deal with the public; the previous speakerjerry is a perfect example. he is something like 400 on the list. this is a career worker counting on this; it is not his fault. there are 1000 of us like myself who are either prop k -- and you will sell medallions

you. ♪ ♪ >> my name is peter stein. i'm a lifelong friend of milton marks and his family at least going back a generation and it's really my honor today on behalf of milton's family, friends and his wife abbey and his sons and nathan and will and theo and you will be hearing from this afternoon. it's really my honor to welcome you to this commennation of the life and spirit of our irreplaceable friend miltion marks. today we will hear tributes and memories from those that knew milton in many aspects of his life and work, and i think together these memories and tributes will begin to form a mosaic of the multi-dimensional man he was. i use that word because i wrote it yesterday afternoon want thinking of the mosaic of words, and the word cloud that abbey and will and you collaborated on to express the many dimensions of milton markses and you can look at those expressions of milton and likely add your own. like i said you will be from a number of folks giving their thoughts and tributes to

i think you have to ask, people treat you the way you let them. if you sit there and stew and do everything and complain about it. they are treating you a certain way, you are allowing it. say to them listen -- >> the only power people have is power you give them, hoda woman. >> lots of wisdom in this program, don't you think? >> mm-hmm. >> another, what is it? >> study. receiving a compliment has the same positive effect as receiving cash. forbes.com. >> compliments don't pay the rent but improve performance a similar way to get a cash award. everybody wants to be valued. everybody wants to know that they have been noticed and appreciated. >> no i agree with that. >> unless you are a waiter and someone says that was really great. thank you so much. >> and then don't leave -- like we talked about. >> the tip. i think it depends, i think it is nice to receive a compliment from your boss. >> has to be sincere. you known somebody's not -- >> you know what, i think bosses can tell you they love you, which is important, and show you, showing you means

you would think that with you wherever you go. i look forward to keeping in touch and you guys. i hope that you would keep in touch with me. i thank you for your indulging me. i am letting you know that this is the most fantastic experience i think i have ever had. and you are all thankfully a part of it. thank you very much. having said that, more of the nuts and bolts-- (off mic) >> hi. >> would you like to use mine? >> no. it's okay. i appreciate everything that i learned, and i still have a lot to learn from you. maybe i will be writing you long letters on how to proceed on my career here. as i expand my other avenues also. it would be terrific to keep in touch with you so that i can also - because i feel a kinship to you. because you've been so helpful and so friendly and open and we have become friends. i really appreciate you and love you. and maybe you will become councilmember in hawaii and invite us over to your part of the country so we can observe what they're doing in hawaii in the disability community. we will stay i

any place you rather be ♪ ♪ you can walk until your feet get sore i bet you walking back and i bet youwe don't wanna neva end it's like our life it just began ♪ >> jimmy: so many people to thank. i want to thank reba mcentire, mike tyson -- apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. he will be rescheduled. tomorrow night, eric bana, damian lewis and music from wiz khalifa. the album, "pluto 3d," is out now. playing us off the air with "turn on the lights," see the full performance at jimmykimmellive.com, once again, future. goodnight!

you over eat and you sweat turkey. are around a bunch of people you don't want to talk to, you don't even want to be around. you are watching bad football. i am talking about the shelter and not the schulzs. can't wait to see you, mom. nobody is happy. it is not like you are saying no more indians for us. let's cheer. everyone is miserable. leave us to our devises. >> do you have plans for thanksgiving? >> we are going to my sister's. she is bringing something i hate, her children. that will be fun. >> is it close to manhattan? >> no, rhode island. >> so i could probably get there in an hour or so? >> you will pass an indian casino on the way there. >> i might stop. i have no plans at all. >> excellent. >> reading your book. >> or go to the west coast and have a tofu turkey. >> you don't want to be anywhere near her family. it is disgusting, tiny, rotten people. from giving thanks to a bunch of pranks. they are actually my vies. my size. move on .org is encouraging people to i'm stop a black friday ban. they have long

phillips'. ♪ one for you. ♪ and one for me. ♪ you, you, you, you, you... ♪ and one for me. ♪ check out♪ i'll buy it for bill but it's also for me. ♪ ♪ xbox for jack. ♪ sweaters for nancy. ♪ i'm blown away... i'm freaking out... ♪ ♪ deals, deals, deals! breathe. ♪ one for you and one for guess who. ♪ ♪ it's on, it's on, it's on, ♪ it's black friday. ♪ i'm so super pumped for target black friday! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, nice. welcome back, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] as you guys know, we're always striving to get better here at "late night." ♪ harder better faster stronger ♪ [ laughter ] so, before every show, we put out a suggestion box for the audience just to get some feedback about what you guys think of the show, things you'd like to see us do, that kind of stuff. so tonight, let's look inside the "audience suggestion box." here we go. ♪ look into the box of suggestions the box ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: this first one here from jeff parsons. "hey, jimmy, i love watching 'dr. phil.' he always gives great advice. but do you think you could edit him to make him

you. [applause] >> and now a long time friend and supporter of the marks family. my pleasure to welcome raby from congeeration. >> good morning everyone. good afternoon. we stand in the month here. it's called the bitter month. there are no holidays in this jewish month other than sabat which is some evening. we stand here in a month that is a pause between the high holidays and the winter season, and it is a time of reflection. it's a time of quiet iewd. we're going to hear many voices today, all that will reflect the beauty and warmth of milton. i would like to return to the silence that we shared together during his funeral, a bitter time, and yet there was a sweetness to its silence just as milton in his illness was silent. there was a sweetness to his silence. just as in health milton had silence, and there was a kindness, and integrity, and there was a response in that quiet and take a moment to realize how much we much that silence of an ear that truly heard and understood, a man wh

thank you. >> thank you, charlie. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: thank you for joining us.see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

you better not go anywhere. i am telling you, you better not. better stay here. >> you know what i have with me? i have been telling you about my grand children for quite sometime. and -- [ applause ] >> i wanted you to meet them in person. this is chanler. james huckabee. he was born in july of 2011 and this is little scarlet wild sanders and she was born six mongs ago this very weekend she is exactly six months old and begin me the wonderful look right now. they are not only little hams, but so is their grand father. it is it a shameless we to promote my grand children but there is it a book called dear chanler and charl- and writing letters to my grand kid you are sitting there what do you mean writing a letter. they are not old enough to understand it. that is point. i may be too old to write it and so here's what i want to do. say things to the kids that hopefully will help them to know who they are and knowing manage about who and where they came from. do you ever know what you are leaving your kids? the election season is a tough one and

do you remember i sent you a gift?uple orders of monk fish liver which was the special of the night. >> jimmy: great, yeah. >> i didn't want to send drinks. people send drinks all the time. i'll send jimmy monk fish liver. the thing i never told you which i'll tell you now, i didn't pay for that. le. >> jimmy: who paid for it? >> you paid for it. when the bill came, after i had said send over some monk fish liver. i didn't realize it's very expensive. >> jimmy: how is it? >> it's like $40 an order. >> jimmy: really. >> especially the way this place does it so they said -- there were a couple of people at your table so they brought over and said to me, you know, how would you like to pay for this and i said, actually, my friend is going to take care of it, the one i sent it to then i waved at you and you waved back and -- they thought you had cleared it. >> jimmy: how many orders of monk fish am i in for? >> i would say it was like $250 worth. it was about five people at your table. and i don't -- >> jimmy: you son of a

you know every celebrity there is? >> you know me. >> jimmy: thank you, yehya. the start screen of a famous character's phone. guess who this phone belongs to based on customizable tiles. you will see three tiles. and the first clue is the weather channel app. it says north pole, negative 26 fahrenheit. blizzardy. your second clue from the friend tile. that clue says, argggh, argggh. and for a final clue. one of more of the famous friend tiles. t-minus 41 days till liftoff. ho-ho-ho, xoxo, santa. do you have a guess who this famous character is? >> mike tyson? [ buzzer ] >> jimmy: jose, do you have a guess? >> rudolph the red nosed reindeer. >> jimmy: that is right! >> announcer: jose has won the smart phone reinvented around you. >> jimmy: look at this! [ cheers and applause ] do reindeers hop? jimmy kimmel live with christina applegate, kirstie alley! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] for everything your face has to face. face it with puffs ultra soft & strong. puffs has soft, air-fluffed pillows for 40% more cushiony thickness. face every day with puffs softness.

you said you would take one on your couch. >> every sentence starts with you were saying. >> you are always talking in the green room. >> i am not against bringing them over provided they can do it safely. this report highlighted all of the obstacles. it didn't provide many solutions to those obstacles. i think there is a lot maury search to be done. more research to be done. you have to adjust the laws. >> you also have to adjust the law. i'm sure congress passed a law making it illegal to house them on u.s. soil. >> exactly. >> this is moot. >> for now. >> there is a lot of work that needs to be done. maybe we should have started this earlier. there is a lot of work to be done to make this happen even if they figure outlaw gist stickily how to do it. >> it does seem like president obama has given up on his pledge to close gitmo. why has your messiah for -- forsaken you. >> if we close, gitmo is closed, right? joy what is moot? is moot gitmo's -- is that mitt's brother? >> i think the stands for me on the other team. >> oh, now we learned something. the big concern here seems to be

you need to stay right here. do you want that? is that what you want?, i mean, and i ain't trying to play no hardball, but it's just something i've got to get used to. i ain't used to that. >> you've been here a year. >> but the searches haven't been that thoroughly since you've been cracking down. a lot of contraband is coming in, so now the searches are on more thoroughly than they've ever been, and i understand it's his job, and i ain't mad, but i'm saying kindly, i ain't comfortable. >> the reality, are you looking at time after you get out of jail? are you looking at prison time? >> no, i ain't going back to the penitentiary. i'm ready to get out. i ain't never going back. >> it's even worse there. >> yeah. strip-searched, you know. i know all of it, the strip-searching, bending over, coughing, squatting, all of that, but they don't do that. they definitely don't put their hands right here in the crease like that. they tell you, get naked, bend over, squat, cough, you know? >> all right, well, but you're not going to help yourself if you caused a p

you got a great gift. >> thank you, guys. thank you.

mike huckabee: thank you, thank you very much. thank you very much, audience.nd, welcome to huckabee from the fox news studios in new york city. i hope that you and your family are enjoying some precious and special time together, during this thanksgiving holiday. you know, we all have a lot to be grateful for but sometimes we have to stop and realize it. i'm grateful that i have work, knowing that many of my fellow americans don't. i'm grateful to have the freedom to speak my mind. even criticize the government, even though in places like iran and north korea it probably gets you killed and i'm grateful to have food to eat and home a sleep in and realize during this special weekend, there are thousands still left stranded and homeless by hurricane sandy and tragically some of our nation's veterans are sleeping on the streets, because we have not provided the resources they were promised. i am grateful for my church. it doesn't just preach the gospel, it practices it. and, it delivered hundreds of food baskets to good families, who just need a little help. to m

no matter what kind of a private company you are, you still, if you are wal-mart you still have to put in a fire suppression system. it is not a violation you build it with private capital but we need to have basic public safety rules. these networks are providing critical services in an emergency. this is the time when you need to be connected. tenures ago, about five years ago, when those first reports came out, it was possible to say the networks are young, these guys are investing, and for the industry to say no regulation, even though standard, nothing enforceable, we are past that. there is a point at which were you have to say we are all about you are at -- doing a great job but to many people are dependent on you to let this be private sector decision making. we have to know how to plan and in an emergency, it is to everyone's benefit to have some of this in place. i know everybody focuses on cost. a friend of mine said everybody wants a cheap phones until an emergency and then they are like, where is my backup power? and he is right, it costs money. it is a decision we have to

you get what you really want and you -- and as i said, you have to compromise.s what's going to happen or should happen. and if it does, even though it doesn't solve the problem permanently, people say maybe we are on a new track now. >> from my point of view, you've got 40 days, you're in the middle of a river, you're drowning, got to get to the other side before you stop long-term solutions, how do we get to the other side, dry land right now in the next 40 days when everyone is taking vacations for thanksgiving and then christmas? >> yeah, you want congress sitting there. >> i want something done in the next 40 days. fix a patch, certain things have to happen and then you deal with the structural issues and work on it. you're not going to solve it in 40 days. >> dick says that's a confidence booster if you see a compromise or some sort of patch. that's a compromise that would give boost to the housing market or continue the momentum there. is that the same sort of thing -- >> well, the housing market is -- the housing market is on its clear path. but the moti

you see the center spot and you know where you are going to be, except you are going away from it and then toward it and then away from it and all the way around it and then away from it again and back toward it. that's what it's like walking out in the desert in the deep cliffs, in the dunes where you want to go there but there's not a route from here to there. if you had a gps it wouldn't really work because it would point a straight line from here to there because there's a cliff face and to get down you have to go down a series of ledges and to get up you have to go down a narrow canyon where there's a big boulder jammed into the bottom. every place has this backward trail, this labyrinth, leading you around. i was walking arpd this maze for about an hour before coming here and it does the same kind of thing where your mind settles, where you have to pay attention to where you are going. because if you look up for too long at all the passing architecture, you will forget where you are on the maze. you will end up in the wrong spot. you will end up going the wrong direction and you

you know, and when you trust them, then you -- >> rose: you want them to tell you the truth.o be in awe of denzel washington. >> yeah, i guess. but i of you know. i would ask. i would say, "how do you feel? are you good?" and he'd say, "year, i'm good." >> rose: does having a good actor, with all he's done, give you limitless possibility that you might not otherwise have if you department have confidence and trust. >> oh, yeah, absolutely. i mean, what happened-- i mean, what was great working with denzel is every single choice that he made was great. so for me it was -- >> rose: it's an interesting thing to me. we were talking about creativity here the other day and whether a painter or actor, creativity is about making choices. you play this this way or that way. you can do this or that. you can be louder or quieter. that kind of thing. >> but not necessarily conscious choices. >> rose: ah. >> van gogh just addes more paint. he doesn't say, "i think i need 2.2 ounces." not to say i'm comparing myself to van gogh, but i don't know half the time. that's why i have to trust th

you better not go anywhere. i am telling you, you better not.stay here. ♪ one day, we're coming up with the theory of relativity, the next... stop, stop, stop! my car! not so much. but that's okay. you're covered with great ideas like optional better car replacemen from liberty mutual insurance. total your car, and we give you the money to buy one a model year newer. learn about it at libertymutual.com. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility -- what's your policy? so, which supeast 4g lte service would yochoose, based on this chart ? don't rush into it, i'm not looking for the fastest answer. obviously verizon. okay, i have a different chart. going that way, does that make a difference ? look at verizon. it's so much more than the other ones. so what if we just changed the format altogether ? isn't that the exact same thing ? it's pretty clear. still sticking with verizon. verizon. more 4g lte coverage than all other networks combined. >> you know what i have with me? i have been telling you about my grand children for quite sometime. and -- [

keurig. ♪ one for you. ♪ and one for me. ♪ you, you, you, you, you... ♪ and one for me. ♪ check out the's got some recipes. they are going to become some holiday favorites. >> what i was saying earlier, when you have a big turkey meal. >> i'm just lurking over her shoulder. >> oh, that's right. >> willie was back there and it seemed odd. >> a scene from police stories. got something in your nose, no, other side. >> okay. >> wait, wait, wait. let's t it together. >> bring it back. >> okay. >> so after a big meal, i personally love to have something with citrus, so instead of apple pie i have something different. >> cleanse the palate. >> lemon and thyme. >> a little savory. egg yolks, sugar and flour. mix it together. >> how many? >> eight. >> it's not light. >> still thanksgiving. >> go ahead and pour. >> still whisking while you do there this. >> we'll all whisk together. >> i feel very left out. i know. >> okay. let's get in natalie. >> feels like thanksgiving. family issues coming out. >> that's what giada is all about, huh. >> wow? >> i am so not coming back. oh, my gosh. i cannot t

when you google any topic. you can choose which you like.is talking that woo we live in this world of niches. look at what the woman's vote has done to bring the obama into power. we are not living in a world of niches. >> are you such a bad person. i disavow this young man to my left. >> they are running the show now. from the underdog to the boss. >> who let the roady from "smash mouth" on here. >> i didn't get it until i watched it on tv. >> the uh hock craw see here is it wouldn't be an issue if the left didn't paw lit tau size to begin with. >> it reminds me of thomas freedman. he said, can't we just be china for one day? >> they paw lit size everything. now i want the ball and i want to go home. >> and we will get down to fewer choices, but itent would be them. back when there were three networks he was the highest rated thing on television. and then he came back in a world with 14 choices. >> the only person who watched him was marlow thomas and she hated it. she said i see you at home and now i see you on tv. bill, have you been foll

nice job, you guys. nice job, guys. >> thank you, jay. >> jay: thank you, thank you. i want to thank my guests, newt gingrich, ron shirley, and of course, grouplove. tomorrow night, marisa tomei will be here. but jimmy fallon is happening right now, jimmy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, thank you very much. that's what i'm talking about right there. that is a great crowd. welcome, everybody. welcome. [ cheers and applause ] welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. i appreciate it. here's what people are talking about. it has been two days, and florida still hasn't finished counting all the votes from tuesday night's election. of course, it's gonna be weird when they're finally done. they're, like, "the winner is -- al gore?" [ laughter ] "i don't know. we don't know." this is sweet, though. president obama's photo of him

you can tell stories with dance. did you know that? if i was going to tell you about something else, this dance evolved in the courts where kings and queens enjoyed the dance. she will tell you a little about this right now. i will be back. >> all right. our next scene is going to move us from story telling that took place during the hindu temples and india into the mogel time in india this come from hindu and western cultures brought together. when the mogels came from persia to north india they saw the story telling and thought it was a beautiful art form. they were not engaged with the story but saw the beauty in the footwork and hand movement. they brought the dancers into their courts. they were a form of entertainment. so, i want you to put your imagination caps on. we will go from the forest into a beautiful mogel palace. there are velvet carpets and peacocks walking around. there are beautiful paintings and everyone all of you, the audience have come to enjoy the court and the king sits on his thrown in the corner twirling his

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you say that you are apologizing, but you refuse to move this? you don't want to hurt people, but you are. >> by hurting people i think you mean physical. >> well, i think there is emotional hurt involved here. a very significant proportions. >> with family members' lives on the line these are working paishes who need to provide for their spouses and for their children. >> so you refuse to put it off? you apologize, but refuse to put it off. can we leave it at that? >> they are fed up with over a year of attempting to resolve this situation. >> do you think some travelers will be fed up with the sciu? >> well, the workers here are fed up with going no where at l.a.x. >> andrew, the director of southern california airport division, thank you for joining us. we appreciate. it thank you. >> thank you. >> talk like an egyptian. well, since they are brokering a deal, we should keep the billions in aid flowing to them, right? someone here will not buy it. don't buy it, he says. and flyer beware. as millions take to the skies this week, could the tray t

so why would you build on to your house if you didn't know you could give it to your children, if you the government might say no, i want someone else to live there. without a deed, people don't improve what they have. >> do people understand this, that communal property is not the best way? >> we don't understand it. we took over the indians in america. we made them poor because we put them on reservations and said, you can't own your own mortgage. >> it's so simple, but you do need to explain to people 'cause they don't often think about it. it's a little more complex than that. so 9:00 o'clock eastern time on the "fox business" network, john stossel will explain to you why this is so fundamental to our country and to this day as well. can't wait fort special. >> thanks. >> thanks for being in. happy thanksgiving. if you're cook today, stick around. our butterball turkey talk line expert here to answer your questions. john goes to the restaurant. he just skips all those questions. i agree with you, john. then what are america's soldiers thankful for today? we just got brand-new vide

you are smart, you are, you are slow. what we say as now let's just make sure we have mastered the concepts are rather of rather than having a super -- make sure you understand algebra deeply and that will make a lot more sense. if you master trigonometry bank oculus will seem very intuitive. we are working with schools and some -- one of the best is using con academy as one of the tools to be used and there we have sets going on to understand how it impacts the students and the teachers and objectively on things like test scores and grades but also on subjects. are the teachers more excited about the work and are there students more excited about the were? on top of that we have 3 million problems a day in the huge number of students, we have a treasure trove of data ourselves. all these other web companies are able to do, we as a not-for-profit can cannot do using analytics, optimizing and seeing what kind of learning is going on. >> host: so tell me a little bit about, he viewed give a great historical overview of how

thank you, folks. thanks, you guys. i want to thank my guests, sally field and michael kosta and of course, lord huron. tomorrow night, meredith vieira will join us. but, "jimmy fallon" is next! jimmy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, thank you very much. that's what i'm talking about right there. that is a great crowd. welcome, everybody. welcome. [ cheers and applause ] welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. i appreciate it. here's what people are talking about. it has been two days, and florida still hasn't finished counting all the votes from tuesday night's election. of course, it's gonna be weird when they're finally done. they're, like, "the winner is -- al gore?" [ laugh

are you fluent? did you get fluent? did you have an interpreter with you?hat did you -- how did you amass your ability to transform this town into english that is primarily a spanish -- >> well, i learned only about 45 minutes ago that i made a mistake, a glaring mistake. i was pointing out that because "the miami herald" years ago when a massive immigration was coming in of some cubans and latin americans generally, the herald was, broadly speaking, against it. and that are a lot of, i think, latins who resented the stand that they were taking. so it came to be called i thought it's the -- [speaking spanish] >> it is. >> now, i was just informed that that's really not correct spanish. that it should be -- i'm just asking your opinion -- no yo creo a la herald. which would you use if you used it? >> you know, i don't really know. i'm not -- [laughter] and i think that by this town not becoming a bilingual town, i mean, it has over the years children that are being taught in the public school, but there's still not a blanket statement that this is a bilingua

you have good acting, mike. >> thank you. the third one. >> i'm just very grateful that i'm in the first and second one. >> they can't cut you out. >> i'm just grateful that they let me be in the movie. >> i want to talk briefly about the person who i think was the most instrumental guy, in effect saving you. he was your great trainer. when i watched the one man show, you talked so emotionally about you and the way that he took you and turned you into the most ferocious fighter in the world. what is interesting is what he thought about you as well. i want to play you this from him. >> you know, i owe you a lot and he doesn't know what i mean. i want to tell him what i mean. if he wasn't here, i wouldn't be alive today. the fact that he is here and doing what he is doing and doing as well as he is doing and improving as he has gives me the motivation and interest to stay alive. >> when you hear him say that, he passed away in 1995 -- i mean, before some of your biggest wins. when you hear him talk about what you did to him and

always great to see you and have you on the show. thank you for coming in.i want to know. foreclosure deals dwindling. september buyers got a 7% discount. that is down from 9% last year. mit late? have i missed it? >> there are still bargains to be had every tour across the country. and the discount numbers are relative. you're still going to find properties in a given market that have considerably higher discounts. i think the folks probably among the most conservative in determining foreclosure discounts. so a lot of opportunity people looking for discount properties. gerri: this talk about the kinds of things you are thinking about you say star with sale price. hata analyze that? >> what you want to take a look at is your average cost per square foot. certaanly take a look at comparable properties in the area. for a lot of people that means working with a local realtor who can work through the market and show other properties that are more traditional, show them what other forces those reprises sold for. gerri: property condition is important, and a lot o

you sleep. and you eat. and you sleep some more and you eat some more. >> it is a life of profound monotony. >> can't do nothing. just sit in here and look stupid. same thing every day. just lay down, read a book, and that's it. >> day after day. >> it's hell. >> year after year. >> it's like an animal in a cage, you know. >> spent in cramped, uncomfortable confinement. >> this is a 9x6 cell. i can put my hand from here to here and i can't even stretch my arms all the way out. >> where boredom is interrupted by moments of sheer terror and occasional bursts of inspiration. >> i've been working on this dollhouse for two years now. >> you've got a brother locked up once again. >> inmates have a lot of free time on their hands. it's what they do with that free time that separates where they are going to go with their lives. will they make use of the time in a positive way, or will time make use of them and they go to the dark side? >>> ask any "lockup" producer where to find the most drama in prison and the answ

[makes noise] what color do you guys hear? blue. do you hear blue? you all get it? good. maydell, what color do you hear? white. yeah, she heard white. why did she hear the white? because she's standing right next to the-- that's right, honey-- some, some, filtering. she could have come right at her. it's a good thing you didn't have your eyes there. [laughter] oh, god, no, no, don't. let's get your ear in there. just get your ear, okay? you heard a white. isn't that true? okay. here we go. okay, like that. now, we are at sunset, gang. sunset, uh-huh, all right? air is thicker, huh? what color do you guys hear? blue. white. orange. yellow. [laughter] paul, would you pass out the q-tips? let me remind you, we got, blue, blue, blue, red, blue, blue, chartreuse, blue, blue, red, blue, blue, pink, all right? a reminder, huh, all right? now, you put your ear right behind. you're gonna need with your eye now, sorry? what color do you guys hear? blue. blue. what color do you hear, maydell? orange. yeah, all right. maydell, right here. right here, honey. beautiful. great. you've

i mean you are or you are not doing or not as good as you and i don't think we're alone yeah if you really are here gentlemen one of the time they need to head. all right all right listen that one point for a one point six prediction for the doubling of c o two is something that i've calculated myself that's a correct calculation based on c o two alone just c o two is saturated but that saturation is no not one hundred percent complete and therefore you but it's still called saturation that's the physical phenomenon and so you do get that you know we're not there so you have to alone and then if you want more than that you have to look at what richard is calling feedbacks but the physics and understanding of those feedbacks is even much more much more don't you think you need to understand the math well you know what is the effect alone you don't need to understand then if you want to know where you don't need to understand the look look i want to move what i'm saying one of the most important measurements let me finish this sentence ok one of the most important and this was publish

even you, and this evidenced you are fightable. even you know what this is all about. now, it's a cabal, they use the same words, they read the same web sites. when it gets into places like the "l.a. times," the san francisco chronicle which did the same thing, when it gets into the variety which is where he picked it up. and then it comes back and i'm david duke. >> no, no, no. address this. does that concern you? >> yes, because you should not be categorized as someone like david duke. you are nowhere near that. >> what you are answering my questions. >> okay. >> bill: then what should be done? >> what should be done? >> bill: yes. >> you have you say the media like it's one monolithic entity. there are certain people who will be over the top. >> bill: there are a lot of them. >> it happens on both sides. >> bill: well, hold it come on. it doesn't happen on both sides. >> sure, it does. >> bill: there are a few conservative web sites and i have never seen anything like this. >> come on, obama is a marxist, a muslim. >> bill: that's the president. you follow conservat

you will have to stop talking because i will not talk over you. you, too.en. i usually don't have to finish to ten. when you think of technology in the world today, we can't even imagine what is going to have the month from now. think of the things that have been eaten up. we used to have payphones. they are gone. the cellphone 8 it up. the cellphone 8 of the camera industry. you don't need to buy a camera. the cellphone 8 the watch industry. i don't even wear a watch. you can go through the list. he you don't have to go to the bank anymore. take a picture of a check and make a deposit. look at all the things that we have changed. and change every day. if we can't imagine what is going to happen by christmas time. you don't even have to go to the pharmacy to say, fill this out. pick up a phone, punch in, go and get it. send your kids over. i know. simple point, simple, practical points. the things they you are living, it all in involves technology. am i saying hi to you and applauding you for all of the great things that you are about to do? i just congratu

thank you judge. >> thank you, neil. neil: we have a lot more coming up, including you heard about twirjytwinkies and the folks whe them, they could begun. the ceo of hostess is saying that the unions are forces, forcing this on the company. he is with us here next. americans are always ready to work hard for a better future. since ameriprise financial was founded back in 1894, they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need them. helping millions of americans over the centuries. the strength of a global financial leader. the heart of a one-to-one relationship. together for your future. ♪ together for your future. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. neil: when i first heard about this, i said