campaign, that he showed himself to be a neo-phyte, and if someone gets that rattled, then they can't handle commander-in-chief. >> in his first year walter mondale got clocked. then they brought in my boss, a political consultant, and he turned it around for reagan. so everybody can have a bad debate performance. you don't know. this race tomorrow in new hampshire, i think trump will win, he's so far ahead, i think he'll win. i think sanders will win on the democrat side. (cheering) there is only two democrats, so hillary has to come in second. but on the republican side, after trump, you just don't know. it's just a swirl. there is only 17 people in new hampshire, i don't know whether you know that or not -- (laughter) -- and it's the same people. they're getting do donuts and

>> stephen: why do you think trump is doing so well? what's his secret to appealing to the audience? >> trump hit history at the right time because people are angry. trump and sanders are really the same guy, they just change their facial expressions. (audience reacts) i've never seen them in the same room at the same time. >> that's right. >> stephen: trump and sanders are the same guy because they're tapping into the anger of the voter who feels they're getting hosed. on the right they don't like the fact there is an open border, that i.s.i.s. is beheading america, nothing happens to i.s.i.s., arrange, anger. the left, they feel the economy is run by the bigs, and i'm going to solve that -- >> stephen: are you having a stroke? i'm not sure what's happening (applause) i wanted to make sure we have the e.m.t.s standing by.

controlling it, the 1% controlling 90% of the economy >> stephen: you're still having the same stroke. (laughter) haven't people always appealed >> no. >> stephen: you do on your show. >> i'm different. >> stephen: jeb bush. does he look angry? >> stephen: no, he looks >> why? >> stephen: do you think jeb doesn't want to run? he looks like h he thought he was going to a wedding and wanders into a bar mitzvah and goes, i don't know what language... do i put the little thing on my head? is it a smack or a hat? i don't know what to do, is it a taco? colbert's lost control. let's go back. >> this time in history. people want an avenger. not a politician. >> stephen: do you think that's good because an avenger cannot necessarily govern or lead, he stirs a crowd but how

>> that's actually a good question from colbert. (applause) it's good and it's bad. the good part about it is it gets people engaged in the political process so that trump himself has performed a miracle by making americans actually pay attention to what's happening. that's good. what's bad is both trump and sanders say stuff that's impossible that could never happen and their followers i guess don't likely care, so trump says for example, well, i'm going to deport 12 million illegal aliens. i said to him on my show, you can't because of due process. once you're in the united states, whether legal or illegal, you have all the rights under the constitution, that would mean you have 12 million separate hearings in front of judges which would take us up to about the the year 2080. >> stephen: not if you use judge judy. she could whip through those people. (applause)

judge judy. >> on the other side, you have sanders going everybody is going to get a free public education. >> stephen: they do it all over the world. >> doesn't matter, 16 people in denmark, there is 325 million people here, $19 trillion in debt. i know you don't care but there is a big debt and bernie would double it and you can't do that. so it's never going to happen. so that's the good and the bad. >> stephen: well, that's a good place to pause and take a commercial break. we'll be right back with the good and the bad and the bill o'reilly!

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,, ,, ,, (cheers and applause) >> stephen: we're back with the man himself, bill o'reilly!

out for a little while but caused a bit of a stir "killing reagan." >> mm-hmm. >> stephen: why are you so fascinated with people dying and how they died and telling their story? >> it's a way to get people in history as far as telling the big story around an incident. we started with killing lincoln and the assassination of abraham lincoln give gay us an opportunity to the tell the reader about the civil war, how it came down, how brutal it was, and lincoln's role and he was assassinated because of his role. reagan came so close to death and people don't understand how close he came, but it did affect him. some believe, and i can't prove this, nobody could, that his wounds suffered at the hand of john hinckley who is still alive and they may let him out which would be a horrible thing if that ever happened led to his death subsequently because of the terrible deterioration that a bullet that close to your

he just -- he had his good and bad days, as the staff said. >> stephen: do you think reagan was too old to be elected at 69? >> no. reagan was a really good president and we show how he overcame this assassination which is the heart of the book. >> stephen: he's often misremembered as someone who never raised taxes, never compromised. >> that's true. ronald reagan was an excellent politician. he did what he had to do. ultimately, he did two things that benefited the country. he turned the economy around. in the carter years, it was desperate. you remember you had to wait in line to get gasoline in america, it was horrible. >> stephen: run ran up huge deficits. >> he did but it was in the pursuit of bringing down the soviet union which was accomplished. so you bring down your major enemy and you have to do it by spend money. >> stephen: huge deficits that can be justified by military expenditure but you're saying it

humanities, educating people, social receivables? what's the difference of those things? they're both vital aspects of our culture. what is the difference between those two and one justified and not the other? >> all right, this is a classic liberal position. >> stephen: it's not a position. it's a question, bill. >> no, it isn't. >> stephen: we have to be able to ask each other questions. >> i see. >> stephen: we don't have to pick sides. why do we have to be liberal and conservative? why can't we just love each other? >> you're having a stroke again. in self-defense -- >> stephen: am i attacking you? >> you have to spend money to defend yourself from an enemy who is bent on either conquering or killing you. that's why we're in this war on terror now. on the arts and educational, we have to get away from this fanlt si that the government can solve all the problems by kick money in, and we can't be promising everybody everything as these

reagan didn't do that. >> stephen: no, he did not promise. >> he raised taxes when he had to, but reagan was pretty straight on what was going on and straight talk is what we need which is pry sanders and trump are doing so well. you don't have to like them but you know where they stand, and i like that. >> stephen: well, bill. i know where you stand. >> no, you don't. >> stephen: really? you have no blanking clue where i stand. >> stephen: everything you said could be a lie? >> it's all true. >> stephen: i trusted you, bill o'reilly. >> i'm a problem solve around each problem can be solved, i think, with good common sense. >> stephen: you're not a problem solver. you're a cable newspaper superhero. bill, thank you for being here. >> i'll take that as compliment. >> stephen: you're a great mod thank you so much. thank you for being so inspiring.

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,, ,, ,, ,, (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back. my next guest is a four time winner who is now making his

please welcome, eddie george. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: congratulations on your broadway debut. >> thank you. >> stephen: you are in "chicago"! >> yes. >> stephen: there you are. (cheers and applause) you had two shows saturday, two >> yeah. >> stephen: did you have a chance to watch super bowl? >> i did. >> stephen: were you watching on iphone? >> actually, it was a laptop backstage i was looking at. as i was going out to deliver my lines, i would look at the screen and say, okay, what's going to happen? when cam newton got sacked and the ball was in tend zone, i said, oh, to! i had to go outside and say. things (laughter)

performances do you do a week? >> eight shows. >> stephen: eight shows a week. >> week. how does that compare to one football game a week? >> at first i compared it to broadway the old school three-a-day practices i played in football. we go three times a day. broadway is very much the same way with the shows, we pedal the shows and it's tiring. it's harder on my voice than anything else. >> stephen: do your people play injured? >> well, i tell you what, the dancers -- and you can get injured on stage because they're playing and dancing with torn toenails. >> stephen: i have been there. >> yeah. >> stephen: so how does somebody who is n.f.l. icon, a heisman trophy winner, how does he get to broadway? try to get to the espies and

(laughter) >> after i was playing football, i was depressed and wanted to find something i enjoyed. i found my voice to the arts. long story short, i started as an acting coach. i started acting two or three years before i ever hit the stage. >> stephen: did you try anything before that? >> well, i did auditions. i was terrible. it went really, really bad. i said, i need to get help if i want to do this. >> stephen: from straight to football to acting? >> no, actually getting lessons first. i was getting lessons for two years before i did anything on stage. and the first play i ever did was an ensemble, was god's trombones, and my lines were god himself sat down with the moon on the right and the stars on the left -- that's what i was supposed to say. the bright lights hit me, i felt

going on, band playing, african drums are going, all this stuff. so i turned aroundenned, go down center stage the heat of the flights, i see my family and friends and i said god himself stepped down with the sun in his right and the in his left -- the wind is blowing -- the -- the animals are in the pasture, the grass is green. then i said, god said, that's good. and walked off the stage. (applause) but that's the magic of theater. that's why i love it. i knew then, i said, this is what i had to do because i had to come back and conquer it. >> stephen: there is a camaraderie among the cast. >> yeah. >> stephen: is it similar to the camaraderie of a team? >> it is, yes, very much so because when i first came in to chicago, the dancers, the other actors looking at me, like, this

world as a thespian, they have been doing this forever. so i had to really win them over, i have my chops, i have been working at this for a long time. >> stephen: when you're on stage, do you snap into football mode, see the dancing girls and want to look for the snap and charge through for a touchdown? >> i want to just pat them on the bottom and say, good job! (laughter) >> i had the moments where we do a good scene, a little handshake. we're having a good time >> stephen: obviously, the goal of show business is the yes, ma'am, grammar, oscar, tony but you already have a heisman. you get a hegot! (laughter) what's next? >> i was thinking about know...

all we have time for, everybody! (laughter) >> stephen: eddie george stars in "chicago" on broadway through february 28th. we'll be right back.

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,, >> stephen: and now, here with the song, "white priviledge 2." please welcome, macklemore &. ryan lewis, featuring jameela woods! (cheers and applause) well, ooh well, ooh well, ooh well, ooh pulled into the parking lot, parked it, zipped up my parka joined procession of marchers in my head like, is this awkward? thinking if they cant, how can thinking if they chant what do wanna take a stance, cause we are not free then i thought about it, we are not we am i on the outside looking in, or am i on the inside looking out is it my place to give my two cents or should i stand on the side and shut my mouth no justice no peace

they chanting out black lives matter but i don't say it back is it ok, for me to say i don't know so i watch and stand in front of a line of police that look the same as me, only separated by a badge, a baton, a can of mase, a mask, a shield a gun with gloves on hands that gives in alibi just in case somebody dies behind a bullet that fly's outta of their 9, and takes another child's life on sight like.. there's murder in the streets no justice, no peace no racist believes the rest to be free there's murder in the streets no justice, no peace no racist believes the rest to be free there's murder in the streets no justice, no peace no racist believes the rest to be free there's murder in the streets no justice, no peace

damn, there's a lot of opinions a lot of confusion, a lot of resentment some of us scared, and most of us aren't even it seems like we're more concerned with being called racist than we actually are with racism someone once said silence is an action god knows that i've been passive what if i actually read an article actually had a dialogue actually looked at myself actually got involved if i'm aware of my privilege and do nothing at all i don't know hip hop has always been political, yes it's the reason why this music connects so what the hell has happened to my voice if i stay silent when black people are dying and i'm trying to be politically correct i can book a whole tour, i'll sell out the tickets rap entrepreneur, who built his own business if i'm only in this for my own self interest not the culture that gave me a voice to begin with then this isn't authentic it is just a gimmick

but one thing the american dream fails to mention is that i was many steps ahead to begin with my skin matches the hero, the likeness, the image america feels safe with my music in their systems it suited me perfect, the role i fulfilled it you know who gets cast as the villain white supremacy isn't just a white dude in idaho white supremacy protects the privilege that i hold white supremacy is in the soil, the foundation the cement and the flag that flies outside of my home white supremacy is our country's designed for us to be indifferent my success is the product of the same system that let off darren wilson, guilty walk like, talk like, dance like, yet we just stand by if we take the best parts of black culture but will we show up for black lives we wanna dress like, walk like, talk like, dance like, yet we just stand by if we wanna take the best parts of black culture

lives the sun they say in time, give things will change. but i cannot control this riot in my skin. waiting burns like pepper spray. indictment. do not make my skin a conviction when i say black lives matter! i'm not trying to take anything from you. i am resurrecting our dead. i am reminding myself that my black life matters, too! >> because you made it about race. because we did not invent the bullet. because black girls go missing without a whisper of where. because jordan davis boomed, and image whistled. because hughey p. spoke, martin

always be too loud to live because you don't know who netto is. because this nation fears our minds, rager, dreams, because they sold our bodies and appropriated soul, because tamir was tall and his color, and that was reason enough. because enough... because enough... because enough... your silence is a luxury hip hop is not a luxury your silence is a luxury hip hop is not a luxury your silence is a luxury hip hop is not a luxury your silence is a luxury hip hop is not a luxury

hip hop is not a luxury what i got for me, it is for me what we made, we made to set us free what i got for me, it is for me what we made, we made to set us free what i got for me, it is for me what we made, we made to set us free (cheers and applause) >> stephen: macklemore and ryan lewis, everybody!

,, ,, the difference between it's a person who surrounded and supported by others-by us- who believe it, too. u.s. bank -- the

>> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when my guests will be olivia wilde and christiane amanpour, plus a special performance by our own jon batiste. corden. goodnight! are you ready

it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen all the way from mikonos, greece, give it up for mikonos, greece, give it up for the one, the only, james corden. >> james: hello, good evening and welcome to this the "late late show" approximately thanks for being here. good evening everybody, thanks for coming you outs. thanks for being here guys. did everyone watch the super bowl yesterday? peyton manning and the broncos were the champions and the nation cheered on their incredible victory. well maybe not the entire nation.

brother eli manning reacted to the moment the broncos scored the game-winning touchdown. aww, poor guy. can we see that clip again with the sound turned up a bit? everybody heard (laughter) that's not the face you make when your brother wins the super bowl. that's the face you make when the person in front of you in line at baskin-robbins asks for a fifth sample. who needs to try vanilla!? eli, you're at the super bowl, there are cameras everywhere. pretend to be happy for him! people do that all the time! like when you're single and your best friend tells you she's engaged and you're like, "oh my

happy for you! no this is just my voice because i'm so happy!" i think one thing's clear. eli should have taken advice from america's other less successful little brother. >> please clap. (cheering and applause) eli's reaction was weird, but even peyton himself had a strange way of celebrating his super bowl win. moments after winning the game, peyton manning rushed over to kiss the person who is most important in his life, papa john's pizza c.e.o., papa john. they are there. i peyton may not have gotten any love from his brother, but he definitely got it from his papa. peyton is of course denying that the hug was part of any endorsement agreement with papa

this morning he issued a statement saying, " these allegations are as unfounded as papa john's crust is warm, buttery and delicious." for those keeping track, peyton manning kissed his wife after kissing papa john. his wife was like, " that's so not cool," while papa john was like, " wait a sec-- wife?!!" but in fairness, this is just like the time my delivery guy accidentally gave me extra cinnamon breadsticks and we hugged for 45 minutes. papa john's wasn't the only corporation peyton celebrated his win with. people are talking about his odd mention of another sponsor during a post-game interview. >> i got a couple of priorities first i want to go kiss my wife and my kids, i want to hug my

of budweiser, i promise you that, i want to kiss my wife and my kids, i'm going to drink a lot of beer, budweiser. finally. someone mentioned budweiser during the super bowl. i mean, peyton mentioned budweiser more than we do on this show and we have a budweiser bar. peyton manning claims he doesn't have a deal with budweiser. is he a great player who's just secured his legacy and everybody is happy for him, right eli? (cheering and applause) >> james: >> james: shall we see in the purple room, she stars in one of the world's most popular sitcoms, " the big bang theory,"

mayim bialik. >> i'm eating the chocolate you left me! >> james: very special chocolate. reggie's special chocolate right? congratulations on that critics choice award. >> thank you. >> james: thoroughly deserved. we can't wait for you to be on the mayim bialik, everybody! in the orange room, you know him from "america's go in the orange room, you know him from " america's got talent" and" piers morgan live," the brilliant piers morgan! >> i'm very excited to be here. this little guy i used to know in james, you're the biggest star in hollywood! (cheering and applause) >> james: i love you for that!

car you gave me, there was a massive picture of your head on a billboard. all i think was, we used to do "america's got talent" on that studio, and now your head on that billboard and i don't like it! >> james: piers morgan! grammy nominated for his chart-topping hit "see you again" with wiz khalifa and did you know, that song has over 1.4 billion hits on youtube, the very talented charlie puth! how are you? >> i'm good, how are you? >> just relaxing with candles

>> i get doing all the preshow rituals before you do all you should. >> james: does that preshow massage do any good? >> no especially not right before. no. >> james: >> james: he's reggie watts, i'm james corden, and this-- this is the "late, late show!" ( cheers and applause ) captioning sponsored by cbs the late, late show, oh, oh the late, late show, ooh the late, late show, oh, oh the late, late show oh, oh the late, late show >> james: everyone has a vest before, this is my first vest on the "late late show." >> reggie: as soon as i saw it, now that you mention it, a waist coat is the way to go.

i think it's kind of cool. >> james: three-pees jimmy is what you call it. six piece breast and leg, mainly. it's time now for reggie's picks recap. last week reggie made his picks for the super bowl, and the results are in. do you have any idea how you did? >> reggie: i have a feeling it was pretty good. last week we asked which team you thought would win the super bowl, and you picked the panthers. the broncos won. you made a pick on the coin toss. do you remember what you picked? >> reggie: panteros.

you picked a -- it actually landed on tails. so you are 0 for 2 on that one. now, the over/under on the length of the national anthem, which was set at 2.02.5, you did watch lady gaga's rendition, she is a maverick that refuses to play by the rules, she clocked at 2:09 seconds, and you're right. good job, reggie. >> james: and finally, we asked you which song coldplay would open their half time show with and in one of your strangest predictions, you guessed that they would open with ricky martin's " livin' la vida loca." so close. but i can tell you that as much as we all would have loved to

coldplay actually opened with a mashup of " yellow" and " viva la vida." you were 1 out of 4 on your picks, reggie. best reggie's ever done on reggie's picks. congratulations, reggie. now yesterday apart from the super bowl there was another competition you could have bet on. every year along side the super bowl there is the now legendary puppy bowl. there was a woman at the back going, yes, yes. yesterday was the puppy bowl's 12th year. that's 84 years in dog years. it trended on twitter and was watched by 3 million viewers. and it was huge. however, there was another bowl yesterday that you pay not know and we have the highlights right now. ladies & gentlemen, in it's

>> i'm schoolteacher wally will willoughby,. >> these babies are chomping at charted. dose of cuteness. >> i call her adorable the explorer. >> she's still at the 20s. still there, still there. touchdown, asd. the nfc is clearly not happy. >> bye-bye, nfc, bye-bye. >> you want to pinch their chubby little legs, rich? >> by nfc, he spikes the ball, simply precious and they're selling him out. here comes mommie and now a cry baby.

half time show featuring coldplay with chris martin. >> back to the game and it is utter pandemonium in the second half. you should not be doing had with baby. i'm shutting this down. >> and that's about it with the babies. >> james: >> james: not sure who won, but it looked like a big upset. we've got a great show! stick around, we'll be right

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,, >> james: welcome back! now, as everybody knows yesterday was the super bowl, and they ran a lot of ads during the game, specifically those prescription -- i couldn't say specifically there, you heard i said specifically -- that was a hard word. specifically those prescription drug ad commercials, where at the end end they say "side effects may include." well it turns out there's side effects for everything in life. there are even side effects to celebrating the super bowl. which brings us to our segment,

(cheering and applause) >> side effects may include. >> james: anyone intrigued by the side effects to hosting a super bowl party? the side effects of a super bowl party may include: ice, so you bought too much ice and then told everyone about it like it's actually a really funny story. a sore throat from shouting, "what the hell was that doritos commercial?!" constantly asking everyone if they were having a good time even though you were the one definitely not having a good time. getting annoyed when the person who brought boxed wine proceeded to drink all of your craft beer. missing the most important part of the game because you were on the floor cleaning up the potato salad that carol spilled and walked away from because she thought nobody noticed. i noticed, carol. it's my (bleep) home!

hosting a super bowl party is never host be a super bowl party again. what about: watching the super bowl without knowing anything about american football. a little close to home. there are side effects to watching the super bowl without knowing anything about american football and they include, asking what happened to "giselle's husband." [ laughter ] >> james: talking throughout at everyone to shut up during the halftime show. screaming "goal!!!" when beyonce joined coldplay. annoying everyone when you referred to the panthers and broncos as the blue team and the orange team. and the final side effect to watching the super bowl without knowing anything about american football is: stabbing yourself in the leg with a pencil so you didn't call it "american football" instead of just "football" even though the rest of the world already

feet. (applause) >> james: what -- what about: being the fourth layer in a 7-layer dip. if you're thinking of being the fourth layer in a seven layer dip you should know the side effects and those side effects may include: you are beans. moving on. (applause) >> james: you are beans.now anyone here a carolina panthers fan whose wife also left them this week? because if you are a carolina panthers fan whose wife also left you this week, you should know there are side effects and those side effects may include. asking yourself if your team was

yelling that they weren't putting any effort in towards the end even though you hadn't given up. realizing the panthers will never wear this year's super bowl ring, as you stare down at your own ringless finger. (laughter) >> james: not being able to see your players on the weekends. seriously wondering if humans were meant to be loyal to just one team for the rest of their lives. think about all the other teams you could have been rooting rooting for. and the final side effects being, being a carolina panthers fan the same week your wife left you, realizing you never liked football in the first place or women. oh my god, you're finally free. (applause) >> james: what about being cam newton today. there are side effects to being cam newton today and they may

flashing back to peyton manning kissing papa john while you order domino's. dabbing your tears after losing the super bowl. having to pay for your trip to disneyland. (laughter) >> james: returning your versace pants, because they sort of scream "winners only." not getting that fig newton sponsorship you wanted. spending the whole season thinking you're superman, then playing the super bowl like you're just clark kent. and the final side effects of being cam newton today is: feeling sorry for yourself until you realize you're still cam newton, you're 26, beautiful, you're rich and you will definitely be back again! and that was side effects may include. we'll be right back with mayim