we pretty much concluded our negotiation with canada, with mexico. we have done the deal and signed a deal with south korea which a lot of people said was not going to happen, would be impossible. it's a good deal. it was a horrible deal, it's a good deal. i think this has to do with the fact that already companies are moving back in to our country that have left our country in some cases. they're moving back because they want to be here but in many cases these are automobile companies that have left and gone to other countries and now they're coming back to the united states. so it's nice to see. one of the things that is so beautiful to watch is 3.2% wage growth. that hasn't happened in so long for our country. that's an incredible thing. that means people are actually getting more money, tin more money and that's something that's really nice to see. a lot of you have been following

me when we were on a thing called the campaign. that was an exciting campaign. a great campaign and i used to talk about wages going down, not going up. but going down for years. 19 years and now they just went up 3.2%. yet, there's no inflation because other things are going down like the price of your gasoline at the tank. it's low and that doesn't happen by luck. i work hard on that. that's like a tax cut for people. so a lot of good things are happening. labor participation rate increased to 63.1. that's an incredible number also so i wanted to bring that out. the economy is very good and remember from the time of my election the stock market has gone up very close to 30% and that's with all of if things that are happening. there are a lot of things that

are happening. we have a massive trade negotiation going on with china. president xi is very much involved. so am i. we're dealing at the highest levels and we're doing very well. we're doing very well. in the meantime, we have taken in billions and billions of dollars in tariffs from china and from others. our steel industry has come roaring back and that makes me very happy. i think we'll have to build a steel wall as opposed to a concrete wall because we have steel companies again. there's something nice about that sound. so we have had a productive meeting today with speaker pelosi and senator schumer. i thought it was really a very, very good meeting. we're all on the same path in terms of wanting to get the government open. we're going to be meeting -- i have designated a group and we're meeting over the weekend. that group to determine what we're going to do about the

border. really i want to thank a lot of the border patrol people, they're nice people who came up yesterday. they had a tremendous impact on i think a lot of democrats, frankly. but a lot of people. because they were able to lay out exactly what the problem is. and one of the problems described to me as an example, you have ports of entry. we're going to agree with chuck and nancy and steny and dick durbin who was there, we'll agree that -- and we want to, make the ports bigger, more powerful, able todlmore traffic. have very, very powerful drug equipment there. so they make very good stuff now. we don't have it because of budgets and other reasons. but we'll make our ports of entry very powerful, very strong. but we'll have the best drug finding equipment anywhere in the world. they make it much better today

than they made it even two years ago. and i explained to them the problem is though, we could have a wonderful port of entry but you have 2,000 miles of border between the united states and mexico. and if you take a look and you see like we do through certain technology, including cameras in airplanes, not just drones, you'll see vast numbers of vehicles driving through the desert and entering where you don't have a very powerful fence or a wall. that happened this week where a wonderful, young police officer -- i spoke to his wife yesterday, where he was shot -- viciously shot for simply stopping a person that came over the border illegally. got shot, killed and took the most beautiful picture just hours before. a christmas picture. we don't want that happening.

but i was explained -- i explained to people because it's really common sense, so you have ports of entry. we have great security at the ports of entry. then you may have fencing or walls up and down, left and right. east and west. but they stop. have proper border security. these people have vehicles. they drive to the right. they're not going through where we have great border patrol officers and i.c.e. officers and military now. the military has done a fantastic job. they don't stop. they go right to the easiest part and the weakest part, sometimes out in the desert, but you have miles and miles and miles of unprotected area. you can see where they drive over. you even have people walking that trek. that's a dange

they bring their children or even worse they use their children. children are the biggest beneficiaries of what we want to do. children are hurt more wha open borders, because they think they can get away with it. they don't come in through the port where we have protection. they come in through empty areas, vast spaces, empty areas, just like this terrible person came in when he shot officer singh. they come in through these vast open areas. you don't even have a sign saying mexico/u.s. there's no sign designating you have just entered the united states. it's just open space. i explained that to the meeting today with nancy pelosi, chuck schumer, a lot of other people at the meeting. and i said one of the things that happens there is human traffickers, maybe that's the worst of all. you will have traffickers having

three and four women with tape on their mouths and tied up. they're sitting in the back of a van or a car, they'll drive that van or car not through a port of entry where we have very talented people that look for every little morsel of drugs or even people or whatever they're looking for, not going go there, they fet oget off the road, drit in the desert, make a left turn -- usually it's a left, not a right. because in san diego and areas of california we just finished brand-new walls. beautiful walls. steel walls. they wanted them badly. they were asking us. that's why we did it there. i said let's not do it in california, california always complains through their great governors. always complaining. let's not do it. let the governor ask us, but we did it any way because they needed it. they were having tremendous problems. we built a brand-new wall in san

diego, it's working really well. you should go and look at it. amazing. incredible how well it works. these coyotes and these human traffickers, they make a right turn, before they get to the port of entry, they go as far as the wall is, or as far as the barricade is, then they make a left, welcome to the united states, what they do with usually the women, sometimes children that their trafficking with you don't want to know about. the only way to stop that is by having a solid steel structure or concrete structure. whether it's a wall or some form of powerful steel. the steel is more expensive than the concrete.

i think we're talking about steel because i feel the other side feels better about it. i can understand what they're saying. it is more expensive. we mentioned the price. we want 5$5.6 billion, very strongly. there's been numbers thrown around, 1.6, 2.1, 2.5. this is national security. we're not talking about games. we're talking about national security. this should have been done by all of the presidents that preceded me, they all know it. some of them have told me that we should have done it. so we're not playing games. we have to do it. jus remember, human traffickers, remember drugs. thedrugs are pouring into this country. they don't go through the ports of entry. when they do, they sometimes get caught. when we finish and the democrats do want this, they want ports of entries strengthened. i want to do that, too. it's about 4$400 million.

we could have the best equipment in the world. now what they'll do, if we have the protection and we have strong ports of entry with this incredible drug finding equipment, i don't know what they're going to do. they're not coming in through and past the steel gates or the steel walls. or the concrete walls, depending on what's happening. we are meeting this weekend. we have a group -- i set up a group. they will tell us who their group of experts and probably people in the senate and congressmen and women will come and we have three -- i said give us three -- i said you know what? send over nine, six, three, two. send over whoever you want. now when they make that turn, they make it and all of a sudden they can't go further. they have to go back.

that will stop the krar vcarava because they won't be able to get through, and when they realize they won't come through, they won't form and they can't come up. they can apply for asylum. most importantly they can apply for citizenship because the companies that i told you that created these great job numbers, incredible job numbers, beyond anybody's expectations. there wasn't one wall street genius, of which i know many of them, they're not geniuses, there's not one that predicted anywhere close to these job numbers. i thought they would be good. but there wasn't one that i saw. now we have everything so beautifully handled. we need to have, however -- we need border security. all of this security, if we do

what i think the democrats want, all of the border things that we'll be building will be done right here in the good old usa by steel companies that were practically out of business when i came into office as president and now they're thriving. you call up the heads of u.s. steel, i could name ten companies. you look at what's going on in the steel industry. it's almost a miracle. it was a dead industry. we need steel for defense and a lot of things. but those steel industries were in deep trouble. the steel industry is now a vibrant industry. i'll ask mike pence, vice president, to say a couple of words. we put together a team of people who will work over the weekend, they'll be negotiating on the border, on the look, on different things having to do with border security, including

at ports of entry. i think they'll be very successful because i feel the democrat s want to do something. so we're at 5$5.6 billion, but we're able to, in addition to that, because what we want to do we want done properly, and we're negotiating tough prices, very, very tough. you heard higher numbers. those higher numbers were a misnomer. you heard 20 billion, 25 billion in daca. what happened was when a judge incredibly -- i will say it was an incredibly wrong decision -- president obama when he signed the daca with the executive order made a statement to the effect this is not going to work. tom judge from the 9th circuit, here we go again, upheld it. it was upheld by the 9th circuit

appellate, now it's going before the united states supreme court. hopefully that will be properly adjudicated, if it is, talks will begin on larger immigration matters, having do with daca and other things. that is taking place. we may add a few things on to our discussions over the weekend. but i will ask mike pence and then i'll have a few words from mr. mccarthy, and we'll take some questions. we were proud of the jobs numbers. i think i'll be more proud if we could have great border security for the first time in the history of our country. the southern border is a dangerous, horrible disaster. we have done a great job, but you can't really do the kind of job we have to do unless you have a major power 68 barrier.

that's what we're going to have so, fit srtith mike pence. >> president trump there striking an optimistic note after a two-hour meeting with congressional members this morning. you saw him flanked by mike pence and the republican members of the house. the president's comments came after chuck schumer and nancy pelosi spoke before the white house cameras. >> we really cannot resolve this until we open up government. we made that very clear to the president. services are being withheld from the american people, paychecks are being withheld from people who serve in the interests of the american people and our border security will suffer if we do not resolve this issue. we are committed to keeping our borders safe. that has always been our

principle, to honor the oath of office that we take to protec and defend our country and our constitution. we can do that best when government is open. we made that clear to the president. >> yeah. i basically want to say the same thing as the speaker said. the bottom line is simple. we made a plea to the president once again, don't hold millions of americans, hundreds of thousands of workers hostage. open up the government and let's continue the discussions. i pointed out to him for instance, the call i got in my office this morning. a dispatcher from upstate new york. wife is pregnant. signed a mortgage. can't get the fha to approve it now because the government is closed. this kind of situation is happening in millions of instanszi instances across the united

states. so we hold the president we needed the government open. he resisted. in fact he said he would keep the government closed for a very long period of time, months or even years. the discussion then -- we discussed a bunch of issue issu the leader said, were somewhat contentious, we'll continued discussing. but it's very hard to see how progress will be made unless they open up the government. >> tale of two meetings there. very different views from the president and the democratic leaders in the congress. want to bring in mary bruce right now. the one thing they do seem to grow on is some sort of discussions will continue through the weekend. >> yeah. but they can't even agree on the status of these discussions here. you hit the nail on the head, this is the tale of two different read-outs. the president saying this was a constructive meeting. democrats saying it was contentious. the president touting the formation of what republicans are calling a working group. the president sending down to

the hill this weekend his top folks so they can continue these talks. i'm told from a democratic source there is nothing new here. talks will just continue. there is no new working group that has been formed here. it just goes to show you the real breakdown here. they can't even agree on how they're going to continue conversations. >> striking also that senator mcconnell did not appear behind the president in the rose garden even though the republican leaders in the house did. >> mitch mcconnell was just spotted here in his office in the capitol. he's been notably absence from a lot of this. he is trying to lay low here making the argument that this fight is between the democrats and the president. there's a question how long mitch mcconnell can stay out of this fight especially since we are starting to see cracks in his caucus. two republican senators now, both of whom up for re-election

in 2020 are publicly saying they support reopening the government with or without a wall. that will put continued mounting pressure on mitch mcconnell. >> but for now, day 14 of the government shutdown. talks will continue through the weekend. our coverage will continue on abc news live, that's our 24/7 streaming channel, you can get that on abcnews.com. have a good afternoon. iwe just had special coverae of the meeting president trump and the congressional leaders had to try to end the government shutdown. as you heard from george stephanopoulos, there is no deal. in fact different views of what

happened this morning with the democrats saying it was contentious, that meeting. president trump saying it was productive. no deal to end the government shutdown, though they will have working meetings over the weekend. speaking of the weekend, one other big story we're watching for you here is -- though it looks clear now, the last of it, we got a lot of storms coming. very wet ones. let's check in with mike nicco. >> thank you very much. hi, everybody. you can see the high clouds signaling another storm is approaching us. the moisture this morning led to some frost and fog. now we're looking at a canopy of high clouds. the storm door opens tonight and brings us the chance of rain through at least thursday. here's a look from the sutro w quality for now. 49 to 56 is the spread by noon.

by 4:00, 55 to 57. milder this evening, 44 to 51 at 8:00, 40 to 51 at midnight. tomorrow morning we don't have to worry about frost because of this tonight. a half inch to an inch of rain from the downpours and chances of thunderstorms and winds around 35 to 45 miles per hour with gusts up to 60 in our hills. let's fast forward to 2:00 tomorrow morning. you can see that wall of water. the yellow, oranges, downpours ready to move in because this storm is moving west to east, it will move through quickly. that's why there may be localized quick flooding. by 8:00, it moved on. we have scattered showers and the potential for thunderstorms through the early evening hours. that tapers overnight. a few showers sunday morning. the next storm is more traditional, sliding slowly southeast. by 11:00, it's still

we will wake up tomorrow morning, a quarter to a half inch. by saturday evening, we're adding on more, maybe a third to a half inch. sunday at noon, watch this. the next storm, sunday's storm will be stronger. it will have the faster winds, and our winds will peak -- we're under a wind advisory from 4:00 tomorrow morning to 4:00 tomorrow evening. sunday they're gone. we'll get near 50 to 60 in the valleys. that's pretty quict total rainf through thursday. an inch and a half in the south bay. here's how it gogogo saturday storms, a 2. sunday, a 2. monday morning, a little rain,

and another strong storm on wednesday. >> the first of several services for fallen the central valley. sky 7 shows the procession forc modesto to newman. hahn honor guard viewing is being held at the west side theater until noon today. he was gunned down during a traffic stop hours after christmas day. you heard president trump make reference to it. the suspect, who was previously identified by an alias, was charged with murder on wednesday. bart is investigating a new round of sick calls today by employees. it's costing the agency a lot of money. amy is live with the latest. amy? >> it happened over the holidays. bart just released a statement saying that the spike in absences over the holiday is of great concern and they're taking steps to appropriately respond

to those employees who did not show up to work. they did not say what that would be. but they're responding to the recent revelation that more than one-third of b.a.r.t. employees called in sick on christmas eve. b.a.r.t. riders have some sympathy for employees who were scheduled to work on christmas. the "san francisco chronicle" reported that more than one-third of b.a.r.t. workers called in sick on christmas eve. riders we talked to were willing to give them a pass. >> i wasn't at work on christmas eve and christmas day. there are bigger issues with b.a.r.t. >> they want to be with their families. i can understand that. family first, right? that's what they say. >> reporter: not everyone is willing to look the other way. >> the mass absences on christmas eve is totally unacceptable. >> reporter: state senator steve glazer says b.a.r.t. needs to better manage employees to

prevent this in the future. five stations didn't have station agents and b.a.r.t. police had to step in to do the work. one b.a.r.t. director said she would much rather see police focusing on safety. >> the station agents are the eyes and ears for the safety of the passengers. >> reporter: the b.a.r.t. union president says these workers are under stress because of the shortage of police officers and need personal health days. riders would also like to see more officers. >> hire more b.a.r.t. police. >> senator glazer hopes there's consequences for these sick calls which cost b.a.r.t. 406 hours of overtime. >> they should hold those employees accountable. if they are supposed to be at work, they don't have a legitimate excuse, there needs to be accountability for that. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. said safety is a priority and a number of measures have been put into place to improve safety including the hiring of 24 more

police officers. >> thank you. it will be a busy weekend in the south bay. today is the first of three days of the playoff fan central ahead of the college football national championship. look at what's happening inside the convention center. playoff fan central is a 200,000 square foot interak stictive experience. the quad, as they call it, also opens today. officials are encouraging people to take mass transit and get the free app easy fare so you can pay in advance. >> we are encouraging the general public to plan ahead. be patient with service and visit the website for service information. >> we have all the information you need on the veep he events website abc7news.com. the santa clara lions will

greet both teams in the championship, the teams will meet for the fourth year in a row for the college footbal playoffs. clemson and alabama face off monday night at levi stadium. you can watch the national championship on espn. it could be a wet one for them. >> the best chance of rain is in the morning up until game time. it will look like the chance of rain will taper during the game. if we can't have snow, i'll take mud. >> from all of us here, thank you for joining us. "who wants to be a millionaire" is next. a look from our mount tam camera. still dry, but not for long.

>> our returning contestant, brenna landis, is halfway to the $1 million question, and she still has two lifelines. next up, the $20,000 question. today, on "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ hey, everybody, welcome to "millionaire." are you ready to play? [cheers and applause] i know our returning contestant, brenna landis, is definitely ready to play because you are halfway to a million dollars. 7 questions down, 7 to go, and you still have two lifelines. how are you feeling coming back into day two? >> uh, exhausted and nervous and excited. >> i feel like you put so much into this, study. you're a trivia nut. >> i did. yeah, no, i love it, so i'm-- i really do have high hopes for myself, but i'm, like, my own worst critic, so... it's like i--you can never study enough. there's always more things to study. >> always, but i love what a big

deal this is for you to be on this show and to play this trivia game, the ultimate trivia game, "millionaire." >> yeah. >> that's awesome. so enjoy it a little bit. don't forget to enjoy it. >> i know. i gotta take it in. >> yeah, and we'll continue on. $10,000, but we're gonna add to that. so let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." $20,000 is where we start today. chance to double your money. here's the question. if you're rolling a standard set of five yahtzee dice, what are your odds of getting a yahtzee-- where all five dice show the same number--on any given roll? >> all right, great. so i love math, but i hate this particular part of math, so you're gonna need to bear with me 'cause i don't know where to start here, but i love yahtzee. >> [chuckles] >> my da--i played it with my dad all the time. if you're rolling a standard set of--okay, so there's five dice.

what are your odds of getting a yahtzee where they're all one, one, one, one, one on any given roll? okay, so i think you do-- well, the odds of each one would be... one--one, two... [chuckles] three, five-- so there's six sides. i needed to make sure of that first. six sides on a die, so it's 1 in 6 times 1 in 6 times 1 in 6 times 1 in 6 times 1 in 6, i think. 6 times 6 is 36. can i use this to-- >> yeah, sure. whatever--all it is is a pad of nothing, but, yes. >> i know, but it helps me. >> okay. >> i don't know why. so 36 times 6 is... 30, uh... 216. yes, 216 times 6. oh, it's right-- oh, it's right there. okay, 1,296 times 6...

1,200 times 6... would be 7,400. 96 times 6... would be 476? that--see, that just doesn't seem right to me. i feel like my--i must just be doing my math wrong. >> okay, well, we do... have two lifelines. you have your "plus one" and your "50/50." >> yeah, i'll use my... i'll use my "plus one," i guess, because i am just blanking. >> okay, final? >> final. >> all right, chris, come help me. [cheers and applause] how you doing? >> good. >> chris has had some time to sit back there and do a little math in private. >> i just talked that out so he would have more time to think. >> [laughs] good stall tactic. >> this one hurts my brain. i really-- >> no. >> it do--it's hard. it was hurting your brain too. >> yeah. >> uh...[chuckles] i think maybe if you get

the "50/50." i mean, i agree-- >> well, can you even su--like, eliminate any of these options. like, okay, so i was getting to 1,296 on the fourth one if you're multiplying them. but then when i was multiplying 1,296 times 6, i wasn't getting that. >> i mean, it should be right. >> is that just-- >> 6--6 times 6, 36. [mutters] 76. >> so three... >> i th-- >> where are you getting 76? >> well, i was just doing 6 times 6 is 36, carry the 3. 6 times 9, 54 plus 3 is 7, so you get the 76. [dramatic music] ♪ >> so you're saying that that is the math, 1,296 times 6? >> i think so, but i would use a "50/50." >> okay, then i'll use my "50/50." >> okay, final? >> final. >> okay, let's take away two incorrect answers. [audience groans] 1 in 1,296. 1 in 7,876. >> i think rolling a yahtzee is

probably really hard. >> but that--the math is just what's confusing me because when i get to the fourth one, i get 1,296. when i try to multiply that by 6, i'm not getting 7,876. am i just doing my math wrong? >> well, do you wanna go for it or do you wanna...? >> what're we at? >> here's where you are. you're at $10,000. >> i'm so sorry. >> hey, it's a lot of money. >> [laughs] >> you're at $10,000. that is yours to walk away with should you choose. going for $20,000, all right? and if you get this wrong, you're gonna give up half, that's $5,000, and you leave with $5,000. >> i mean-- >> so what do you think i should do here? i honestly--i'm, like, so... my brain is fried right now. >> you got a 1 in 2 shot. >> 50/50 call. >> i guess i'll--d? is that what you're leaning towards also? >> i mean, i would think so, but i think you're right about the seven doing the math. >> i'll say d, final answer. >> it was b. b, 1,296. you guys worked it as hard as

you possibly could. you gave it all you had. $5,000. congratulations. we're gonna come back and play more "millionaire" right after this. >> [sighs] ♪ >> at paris, las vegas, you'll find world-class entertainment, exciting nightlife, and dining from celebrity chefs like gordon ramsay and steve martorano. enjoy the romantic side of the strip at paris, las vegas. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients.

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[dramatic music] ♪ >> welcome back to "millionaire." our next contestant is a character in a cirque du soleil show from right here in las vegas, nevada. please welcome charles o'neill. [cheers and applause] charles, how you doing? >> good.

>> welcome. ♪ so you're used to putting on a show. >> pretty much every day. >> well, winning a million dollars, basically the same thing. >> i hope so. >> you're about to face 14 questions all the way up to that $1 million. you got your three lifelines up there if you need 'em along the way. you ready? >> i am so ready. >> let's make some money. let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." all right, charles, good luck. we'll start you off with that $500 question. >> okay. >> here we go. a common tip for handling food you suspect may be spoiled advises, "when it doubt," do what? >> [laughs softly] oh, things i've done with food. um, yeah, that--"when in doubt, throw it out." that would be "a," final answer. >> that makes the most sense. >> it does. >> that's right. [cheers and applause] that's $500.

>> all right. >> here's your $1,000 question. >> all right. >> the masthead of which of the following magazines refers to its staff members as "the usual gang of idiots"? >> [sighs] it's from my era. so a "gang of idiots" would have to be working at mad magazine. that would be b, final answer. >> "usual gang of idiots," yep, at mad. [cheers and applause] [chuckles] all right, second question down. >> all right. >> third question's worth $2,000. what hotel has a customer service policy known as "the $2,000 rule," authorizing employees to spend up to that amount to resolve a complaint? >> i used to work a front desk. we were never given that much money to solve a complaint. >> [chuckles] right. >> um, that would definitely-- motel 6, days inn-- have to be c, ritz-carlton.

final answer. >> that ritz-carlton service. that's right. >> all right. whoo. [laughs] all right. ers lo at your $3,000 questiorivefr t latin for to a bil ba riend of the court" with a strong interest in a particular case? >> amor, ami. it'd have to be amicus for "love." so that would--amicus. yeah, "a," amicus. final answer. >> you got there. that's right! >> ah. >> first one to kind of stop and make you think. >> i know. i was like... >> both: all right. >> that brings us up to this $5,000 threshold question. you get this one right, guaranteed five grand. here it is. >> okay. >> in 2018, after less than a month of dating, what pop star got engaged to "snl's" pete davidson, who now has her black

bunny ears mask tattooed behind his ear. >> i have to admit, pop culture pretty much ended for me in '91, i jokingly say. i, um... >> i don't believe that's any longer considered pop culture. >> well, that's when i graduated coll--[chuckles] i know, but it is for me. i have no idea who has black bunny ears, so i'm gonna have to use my first lifeline... >> which one? >> and "ask the audience." >> okay. that's what those lifelines are there for. so, audience, if you would-- final? >> final answer. >> okay. pick up those keypads. enter your votes now. [percussive music] ♪ all right. hopefully the audience is up on their pop culture. 68% say it's "a," ariana grande. >> i was just thinking it through and i thought, "well, bunny ears." then i thought, "cat, katy. no, that can't be it. bunny ears." well, i'm gonna trust this audience who seems very supportive. so i'm gonna have to say--and go with them.

say "a," ariana grande. final answer. >> they got you to $5,000. >> thank you. thank you. thank you. >> good work, ever >> all right, charles, you're over that speed bump. >> yeah. >> $5,000 is yours, but we're gonna add to it when we come back.

[dramatic music] ♪ >> welcome back. local boy charles o'neill through five question. $5,000 guaranteed in the bank. playing a good game. used one lifeline. still have two more as we head on up the ladder towards that million dollars. >> okay. >> let's get back to it, and let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." all right, we'll pick up with a $7,000 question on the board.

given his famous novel, author alexandre dumas might have been pleased to know that the french open men's singles champion receives what trophy? >> alexandre dumas. french. i think--i-- crusoe... gulliver, i-- i'm just, like-- i know every-- that he didn't write "gulliver's travels" or "robinson crusoe," and i can't for the life of me pull those names out right now, but i know he didn't write those. ulysses is definitely more ancient. greek or something like that. so i'm pretty sure alexandre dumas wrote "the three musketeers." [mutters] french open, musketeers' cup. so i'm gonna have to go with c, musketeer's cup. final answer. >> final? you got it. there you go. yes, he wrote "the three musketeers." you're up to $7,000. >> all right. whew. >> well done, think your way

through it, keep working through it. >> right. >> shot at five figures, hitting the halfway point with $10,000 if you get this right. [dramatic musical sting] ♪ wildly popular today, quinoa first originated in an area near which of these mountain ranges? >> all right, the himalayas are in--i think quinoa came from south america, like, brazil or something like that. it's got that spanish, portuguese, quinoa sound to it. so i don't think it's himalayas, which i think is in asia. urals are in russia. pyrenees, i--pretty, uh-- i'm guessing it's in spain, portugal area, but i know that quinoa was a south american one, and the andes are in--okay, let me think about this. andes... yeah, i think andes are in-- himalayas, asia. urals, russia. pyrenees, europe.

i'm gonna have--okay, quinoa. [chuckles] mountain ranges. i'm gonna go with my gut. i think the andes are in south america, i think quinoa came from south america, so i'm gonna go with b, andes, final answer. >> you're on the right track. >> ah. >> you got it. south america. you had your geography right, working through it. >> very good. >> okay, halfway point. seven down, seven to go. next step, doubling your money, chance to get to $20,000 right here. [dramatic musical sting] ♪ what is the last word of the first sentence of the gettysburg address? >> last word. lincoln wasn't stupid. i don't think he would have ended a sentence--last word of the first--last word of the first sentence. "all" cannot be a last word

of a sentence. it just--that one's out. all, nation, equal, liberty. maybe liberty, equal. i'm trying to formulate what kind of sentence would be-- and i'm assuming maybe they're all in that same sentence. all--all are equal in a nation of liberty. equal liberty--equal seems-- it's a--seems like a preposition, so that wouldn't seem to go into the last word. well, we are all equal. that could work too. um, one nation founded on liberty all equal. i think i'm gonna have to use my--my "50/50" right now. >> okay. >> eliminate any possible-- >> final? >> final. >> okay, we'll take away two incorrect answers. >> both: nation or equal. >> a and c. >> equal, nation. nation, equal. one nation, we're all equal.

either way he could have said something that--nation or equal. we are all-- >> you're at $10,000, risking half your money here. you'd lose $5,000, but a chance to get to $20,000. you still have your "plus one" back there if you need him. >> [sighs] nation or equal. i'm gonna--equal doesn't seem like it would fit at the end of a sentence as much as nation does. one united nation, he would probably tell them all. we are one united nation. i'm gonna go with my gut. >> okay. >> and i'm gonna say a, nation, final answer. >> it was equal. >> ooh. >> it was c, equal. yeah. >> i'm sorry. >> hey, it was a pleasure. charles, you're walking out of here with $5,000. >> thank you. >> you took a shot at it. we're gonna come back, start a new game, give away some more money right after. ♪

the world'a ven what courymbue indonesia or georgia? >> the answer to that question was georgia. [cheers and applause] welcome back to "millionaire." we've only got a couple minutes left here today, so 'bout we

play "thousandaire" and try and give away a thousand dollars to one of our audience members? looking for paul farrelly. paul farrelly? paul? [cheers and applause] come on. [cheers and applause] >> [indistinct shouting] [cheers and applause] >> what's up, paul? how you doing? take that. we don't have time for your touchdown dance yet. get down here and earn some money. paul, where you from? >> i'm from louisiana. >> what do you do back in louisiana? >> i'm retired from the military. [cheers and applause] yeah, get it. >> what branch? >> u.s. army. >> u.s. army. thank you for your service. love giving money away to our servicemen and women. so i'm gonna ask you a question. you get it right, i'll give you a thousand dollars. >> all right, soun >> let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical sting] thousand-dollar question.categoe

rock and roll hall of fame? >> got me out here struggling. s-t-ruggling out here. let me see. performers, nonperformers, early influences, rock-- groupies. >> which of the following is not the name of one of the categories for inductees at the rock and roll hall of fame? performers, nonperformers, early influences, groupies? >> i'm gonna go with, um... d as my final answer. >> whew. [laughter and applause] >> i hope i got it! hey! >> be honest, y'all were all just as worried as i was. y'all were just as scared. you're in this car with me. you got it right, paul. [cheers and applause] i--i hope you were messing

with me. you had me worried for a minute, man. all right, that's a good way to end the game. thanks for being with us. for everyone who's been a part of this one, i'm chris harrison. we'll see you next time. one, two, three... >> all: four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. >> money. yeah. >> that's you. closed captioning sponsored by: enamel is the white, outer layer of your tooth surface. the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface, the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend pronamel strong and bright. it's going to give their patients whiter teeth. and i'm still going for t even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin.

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hi, i'm rema from texas. welcome to "gma day." >> announcer: happy friday afternoon. welcome to a brand new episode of "gma day." today sara and michael welcome former "daily show" correspondent, comedian and host of the new netflix show "patriot act," hasan minhaj. plus, former housewife of new jersey and current matchmaker siggy flicker gives some dating advice for the new year since the 2018 a him before, riding a mechanical bull in the middle of times square. that's almost too much show. so sit back, relax and have a