District Court for the Northern District of California

Rock stars, sports stars and other celebrities not accustomed to live television can often bomb — painfully — on Saturday Night Live. Remember Wayne Gretsky? No? vouis vuitton mens shoes How about Steve Forbes or Paris Hilton? All panned by fans and critics alike. So it came as a bit of a surprise to see Mick Jagger steal the show hosting last night’s season finale. And one of his best bits was a political song about Mitt Romney. Yes, about Romney. Jagger introduced the song “Tea Party” by saying “My roots are in blues music. I love the blues because in any era the blues talked about what’s on people’s minds. So here’s a blues that I wrote about the presidential election.” The song then began with a classic blues riff and repeat: “If you want to sleep in the West Wing, yeah you got to strategize a bit. If you want to sleep in the West Wing, you wanna keep that private boat yeah you got to strategize a bit. Yeah you’re gonna have to raise about 100 million dollars, or you’re gonna end up so deep down in the s**t.” (Only one note Mick: They don’t actually sleep in the West Wing.) Both funny and unexpected, Jagger’s lyrics also included one of the best lines in a memorable night: “Yeah, Mr. Romney’s a hard working man. And he always says his prayers. Yeah but there’s one little thing about him. Don’t even let him cut your hair.” The Rolling Stones front man was also notably at ease during his opening monologue, and hysterical in stints as a flamboyant, closeted gay actor in “Secret Word,” louis vuitton ladies tee shrits and as a shy insurance salesman in a sketch where cast members Fred Armisen and Bobby Moynihan sang karaoke versions of Stones’ hits, complete with imitations of the Jagger swagger. Just watch the whole show. Mick stole it. The chief executives of Apple and Samsung are expected to meet tomorrow in a San Francisco federal court to try to work out their patent dispute, according to a Reuters report. Apple's Tim Cook and Samsung's Choi Gee-sung, as well as their general counsels, were ordered in April to attend the magistrate judge settlement conference by Judge Lucy Koh of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. After the referral was ordered, the companies said in a joint court filing that "as directed by the court, Apple and Samsung are both willing to participate" in the discussions. Koh has expressed a desire for the companies to try to settle some of their differences out of court. Earlier this month, Koh ordered the companies to pare down the number of claims each plans to make in their intellectual-property lawsuits against each other. The case is scheduled to go to trial on July 30, but Koh suggested that if the companies don't present a more workable set of claims, the trial start date could be delayed until next year. Their legal confrontation began in April 2011 when Apple filed a lawsuit in California accusing Samsung of copying "the look and feel" of its iPad tablet and iPhone smartphone. "Rather than innovate and develop its own technology and a unique Samsung style for its smartphone products white louis vuitton bag and computer tablets, Samsung chose to copy Apple's technology, user interface, and innovative style in these infringing products," Apple complained. Samsung quickly responded with a countersuit against Apple, taking the fight overseas to South Korea, Japan, and Germany.