"Silver Linings" Star Eyes Oscar Gold
COSTELLO: You might be seeing more of Michael Jackson's oldest son, Prince Michael, that's his name, he's been hired as a reporter for Entertainment Tonight. The lawyer for the 16-year-old says he is determined to make his own money, though he's set to inherit millions of dollars from his father's estate. Counting down now to Hollywood's biggest night. The Oscars, just five days away, for actress Jennifer Lawrence she's hoping her performance in "Silver Linings Playbook" will turn to Oscar gold.</s>LAWRENCE: I said I'm tired. Are you going to walk me home or what?</s>BRADLEY COOPER, ACTOR: You mean me?</s>LAWRENCE: Yes, you. Are you going to walk me home?</s>COOPER: You have poor social skills. You have a problem.</s>LAWRENCE: I have a problem? You say more inappropriate things than appropriate things. You scare people.</s>COOPER: I tell the truth. You're being --</s>LAWRENCE: What, I'm not telling the truth?</s>COSTELLO: Our Showbiz correspondent Nischelle Turner joins me now. And you aat down for a one on one interview with Jennifer. Tell us what she said.</s>TURNER: You know, Carol, she's kind of salt of the earth. I've interviewed her several times from good, young actress to A-list superstar. Now she's a front-runner in the race for best actress for the Oscar but she says all in her life that glitters sure ain't gold.</s>TURNER: 22-year-old, your second Oscar nomination, do you ever just say this can't be my life?</s>LAWRENCE: Yes, I do. Now it's just I find it hilarious.</s>TURNER: And you're at these things and you're like --</s>LAWRENCE: I know, I'm looking around at all of these legends, my heroes and I'm just like --</s>TURNER: I heard you on Piers Morgan the other night tell him that you were vulnerable. When I heard that I said no way, you come off as such a confident, tough girl.</s>LAWRENCE: That's just my voice, I have a deep voice, makes me sound very confident and tough.</s>TURNER: What are you vulnerable about?</s>LAWRENCE: Well, everything. There's not really, there's no way to really feel like fully confident when you're photographed almost every day. I mean I can't read what anybody says. I don't know, just very, very watched and kind of looked under a microscope, it's impossible not to feel vulnerable.</s>TURNER: I remember interviewing you when "The Hunger Games" was coming out and the paparazzi were starting to figure you out and find you. Have you made peace with that? Because I know it's a full-on issue.</s>LAWRENCE: No it's horrible. The worst part they take away your peace of mind, even in my house you still have the feeling of being watched. It's just kind of a horrible, horrible thing. I don't think I'll ever come to terms with that.</s>TURNER: When you're not looking like you are today with the gorgeous makeup and the great dress, what do you do when it's just like Jennifer Lawrence's day off?</s>LAWRENCE: I never wear makeup. I'm not good at putting on makeup so I never wear makeup. I'd look terrible. I normally stay in my pajamas forever especially now because I'm not leaving the house. So my friends come over you've been wearing the same thing for three days. I'm like, ugh.</s>TURNER: Now my girlfriend actually said she saw her at CBS the other day with a ball cap on and no makeup and she was still cute. So there you go. Carol she did seem a little shocked though at all of this success she's had so early. She maintains -- she's still just Jennifer from Louisville, Kentucky. And I know you will appreciate this because you're a woman like me who loves her sports. We got into the University of Kentucky/University of Louisville athletic debate and she said in her family they are definitely UK, University of Kentucky academic people, but they are U of L athletic supporters all the way.</s>COSTELLO: It's in your blood sometimes. You can't help it.</s>TURNER: It is. It is.</s>COSTELLO: Nischelle Turner, thanks so much.</s>TURNER: Sure.</s>COSTELLO: A mysterious message pops up on Facebook and it leads a woman to news about her missing son. Why she's now furious about that message which came from the police.