excuse me, donny, just a note to the producer, we were saving donny kissing up to the other contestants for segment four. we'll just move that up. let me -- let me just ask you guys. this has been a crazy week for you. between the show monday and tuesday, you're going to have to dance four dances in your quest for the mirror ball trophy. how you holding up, kelly? >> you know, i'm doing surprisingly well. i kind of changed my schedule around a little bit to where i rehearse in the morning and then i have a break and i come back and i rehearse till night. sometimes it goes a little later than midnight and you have to be up and back in the studio at 8:00 in the morning and you get really tired. but it's part of it. it's the excitement. it's the challenge. it's fun. it really is, believe it or not. >> oh, i can see -- i told you on one show when you came over to me, getting ready for the judges, it's fun watching you have fun. and that was true back i think in week three or four. but as you've grown as a dancer, it's been even more fun to watch. >> it's just, you know, i never thought in a

excuse me, donny, just a note to the producer, we were saving donny kissing up to the other contestants for segment four. we just move that up. let me -- let me just ask you guys. this has been a crazy week for you. between the show monday and tuesday, you're going to have to dance four dances in your quest for the mirror ball trophy. how you holding up, kelly? >> you know, i'm doing surprisingly well. i kind of changed my schedule around a little bit to where i rehearse in the morning and then i have a break and i come back and i rehearse till night. sometimes it goes a little later until midnight and then you have to be up and back in the studio at 8:00 in the morning and you get really tired. but it's part of it. it's the excitement. it's the challenge. it's fun. it really is, believe it or not. >> oh, i can see -- i told you on one show when you came over to me, getting ready for the judges, it's fun watching you have fun. and that was true back i think in week three or four. but as you've fwroen as a dancer, it's been even more fun to watch. >> it's just, you know, i never thought

donny is here. he completed a western where he is a villain. there was nothing villainous about the swayzes. patrick was scheduled to be on the show the night he went to the hospital with pneumonia. you look up the word special in the dictionary and you get patrick. how did you write it. >> i was bothering before that putting down his thoughts in a book. i'll get a video camera, you just talk. i'll record it. a lot of it is recording and shaping all that stuff. the book, it's very much written how he talks. >> larry: yeah, it is. >> very, very candid, as only patrick could be. and he is famous for being sometimes because sometimes you never -- you never knew what he was going to say next. >> how are you doing, donny? it's been two months? >> hanging in there. right after he passed and we had the memorial, i guess there's a little bit of a feeling, at least his pain, he's not in pain anymore, so i was. >> larry: happy for that? >> happy that he wasn't in pain. then i had this western i went off and filmed. >> larry: you did a movie, right? >> at

and you know, it's kind of -- donny and i were talking about this. it's kind of hilarious because of course patrick's played all these tough guys in movies, and he's got the guns and he can do all the fighting and -- and you go, well, that's kind of actor tough. and patrick was always saying how tough he is. i go yeah, yeah, that's the movies, honey. but in reality it's -- he blew me away. he really blew me away with his strength. >> larry: why? >> his strength and dignity and courage was -- i mean -- >> larry: he knew he was going to die then? >> oh, well, he -- >> larry: i mean that day did he know? >> i -- you know, even then we didn't say it out loud, and i actually talked to a nurse about that. i said, you know, we haven't really said -- because once he was on that journey out of this world, you know, it went pretty fast. and i asked the nurse, i said, you know, we haven't really talked about it and i haven't really said, you know, are we both looking at the same thing here? and she said trust me, he knows. he knows. so we just -- >> larry: we'v

donnie is calling us from missouri. all right, donnie a little bird birdie named louise, my producer, says you're not feeling that. if you will take the government option for abortion, you should be able to get insurance for that. >> caller: no. get your own. i'm not asking the taxpayer to buy me a gun. pay for your own abortion. we don't owe you for an abortion. what if i want a sex change and breast implants, should they have to pay for that? >> leave the guns and sex change out of it. glad you're so passionate. focus on abortion. you don't believe that -- >> caller: it's not just moral. science says life begins at conception. it's offensive to many people in our country. you should pay for your own. if we're going to use tax dollars to help you buy and insurance plan and it covers abortion, no different than giving you a voucher to pay for abortion abortion as far as i'm concerned. >> okay, donnie, thank you. >>> heal public insurance of an kind should not be used for any elective surgery. they actually agree but we'

pockets where it was extremely concentrated in and of the crazy pockets was stockton and you're telling donnie about the scene when things start to break in 2008 you had people leaving home and taking the copper wires, taking everything possible, the refrigerators and putting them in the back of a truck and you haven't bomb literally traffic jams had to in the morning with these people trying to get out of stockton. stockton, california. the mood down and the asparagus and basically put up a city, and nasa is growing because all the people were trying to get out too. >> the whole place and they quickly realized that something wasn't quite right when i worked out that they had the highest amount of illiteracy and the highest amount of crime in any country in the entire country. and then when the mortgages went from 800,000 nobody complained and everybody laughed. the recruiter, washing machine, dry air, carpets. >> we were hearing the stories, we were hearing these on the trading floor in late 2000. the first quarter was in 2007 called early payment default. and i promised myself i'm going to w

. >> are you sure that it's not better than the donny and marie osmond dolls instead? >> no, it's a great product. it's my company. i developed it. and -- no, it's not a gun for hire. it's a real deal and a perfect extension of the women's health advocacy. >> that's great. >> you're also doing stand-ups? >> i have a dvd out. i'm on tour. >> it's lit? >> lit. >> which would be so many things? >> i like that. >> i'm on tour in atlanta and then i go to raleigh, north carolina, or come follow me on twitter. >> everybody is busy working. >> that's not the next mountain that i want to climb. it's not enough. >> they are talking about a lot of work. >> i don't know. there are some good ones. i just climb that mountain and it turned into plastic television. it's not something that i want to do right now. it's like nick at night all over again. >> was it hard to do a story on the jewish family? >> when we got the green light they said if we can make the character italian, that procter & gamble would buy the story outright. i said, it's not going to be authentic and we're not go