>> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, rosario dawson, dr. anthony fauci, and music from anitta. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, hi, there. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thanks for watching. i'm glad we're together. i want you guys to know something. you are, and i mean this -- you are the bill to my melinda, so thank you. [ laughter ] bill and melinda gates yesterday announced that they have decided to part ways after 27 years of marriage. they got the 27-year itch, i guess. [ laughter ] the split is said to be amicable, they've already agreed to a custody arrangement. bill gets to spend time with their money on tuesday nights and every other weekend. [ laughter ]

melinda gets it the rest. they have a combined estimated worth of at least $134 billion. when you're that rich, why do you even need to get divorced? can't they just live in separate wings? [ laughter ] poor bill gates. he's been sleeping in his jet. it's very sad. [ laughter ] but he's getting back out there, he's already got a profile on tinder. [ laughter ] that photo is a little bit dated. and he also has a killer wingman. remember this guy? yeah. [ laughter ] he's dead now. died over the summer. [ laughter ] who would you date if you were bill gates? there's only one person you know for sure isn't in it for the money. jeff bezos. imagine if those two got married? [ laughter ] you know who i would like to see bill gates date? kim kardashian. [ laughter ] wouldn't that be something? [ cheers and applause ] takes him home to meet caitlyn jenner. oh, man. they'd sell so much lipliner, the likes would be through the roof. anyway, you hate to see anyone split up, especially after 27 years, but the good news is that, since melinda is fully

vaccinated, bill will still be able to track her wherever she goes. [ laughter ] starting as early as next week, the fda is expected to authorize use of the pfizer vaccine for children ages 12 to 15. president biden said today he hopes 70% of american adults will get at least their first dose by the 4th of july. he said it's very important that we're at least potential vaccinated by that date to make room in the hospitals for guys who blow their fingers off with firecrackers on independence day. [ laughter ] grampotus is also reaching out directly to the kids, with the kind of hip tech know-how you rarely expect from a 78-year-old man. >> visit vaccines.com -- go goff-dot com or text your zip code to 448829.

>> jimmy: easy as pie. [ laughter ] old bazooka joe, going on and on about gum again. this is interesting, the next round of covid vaccines might not be shots. several companies are developing vaccines that can be taken as a pill or sprayed into your nose. wouldn't it be funny if all these anti-vaxxers suddenly decided to get the vaccine because of that? turned out, all this time, they were just scared of needles? [ laughter ] i'm waiting until the vaccine comes in a can of monster energy drink. [ laughter ] today, in case you don't know, and congratulations if you don't, is "star wars" day. [ cheers and applause ] "may the fourth" be with you. this is a holiday for people who hear you say "baby yoda" and they go "actually, it's growgu." [ laughter ] this is a tradition that dates back -- you know how far this goes back? >> guillermo: long time, jimmy. >> jimmy: how far back? >> guillermo: maybe 100 years. [ laughter ] i don't know, a long time. >> jimmy: 100 years? >> guillermo: i don't know. i don't know. >> jimmy: we know i don't don't

know. you think "star wars" is 100 years old? >> guillermo: no maybe 20 years, 40 years, i don't know. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're now close. the tradition dates back to 1979, the day margaret thatcher took office as prime minister of england. we got one english guy laughing like i'm kidding, but i'm not. [ laughter ] this is an ad her party took out in the paper, "may the fourth be with you, maggie, congratulations." and "star wars" day was born. "star wars," of course, is a great movie. a lot of people call it a western in space, but to me, it's the timeless story of a teenage boy learning how to use his penis for the first time. [ laughter ] think about it. he inherits his dad's "light saber," and at first he doesn't know how to use it. he gets all nervous, and then this weird uncle shows up in a robe, "just close your eyes and let it happen." [ laughter ] everything he's got up the cervix of a giant egg called the death star and it explodes.

it's just like puberty, really. [ laughter ] it's a classic. [ applause ] anyway, today is "star wars" today. tomorrow is cinco de mayo. so we came up with a character that honors both these special days simultaneously. with that i'd like to welcome, chewbaccamole, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] this is chewbaccamole. ♪ >> jimmy: thanks, chewbaccamole, everybody. >> [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: back to the cantina you go. that bit, somebody said wouldn't it be funny, for cinco de mayo and may the fourth we had chewbaccamole? i said, yeah, that would be funny. that's where the writing

stopped. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: you know how chewbaccamole's best friend is? >> guillermo: no. >> jimmy: flan solo. [ laughter ] get it? >> guillermo: a little bit, yeah. >> jimmy: a little bit. if you together it, who will? [ laughter ] >> guillermo: what a writer. >> jimmy: you think harrison ford leaves the house on may 4th? he probably doesn't leave the house anyway, especially on may 4th. people are crazy about "star wars." i was 9 when it came out. it was in my wheelhouse. uncle frank took to us see it. he fell asleep immediately upon sitting down. [ laughter ] slept through the whole movie, woke up, said it was boring. [ laughter ] but we loved it. now i want to show the "star wars" saga to my kids but i don't know what order to show it to them. for me, the first one was the first one. so do i show them that? or do i show "the phantom menace" first? since it's episode i? in order, which would make sense?

but do i really want to kick things off with jar jar binks? not really. [ laughter ] you know how there are people who will guide you through a mushroom trip? [ laughter ] i need that for "star wars." a guide. [ applause ] there's so much to watch now. there's so much "star wars." and this is interesting. with all the prequels and sequels and tv shows in the "star wars" universe, there's one pretty major character we never saw on-screen again after "the empire strikes back." >> aahh! >> jimmy: that is the character right there luke sigh walker's severed hand. it fell down a chute, went into complete obscurity for 41 years. until tonight. we were able to pull some strings with the lucas people, and? honor of "star wars" day, we tracked it down. please now say hello to luke skywalker's hand. [ cheers and applause ] hello, luke's hand. thanks for being with us. are you having a good may the fourth so far? good, i'm glad to hear that.

how have you been since the last time we saw you? oh, right. because you got sliced off, you fell down -- that must have sucked, i can understand, yes, right. there is anything you want to say to the legions of fans who have been missing you for all these years? peace, and love. that's nice, nice. anything you'd like to say to darth vader, the man responsible for separating you from your arm? [ laughter ] oh, well. i guess i can understand why you're upset. thanks for chatting with us tonight -- oh, for -- wait, no, no. no, chewbaccamole -- no! no! well. that's why they call him chewy, i guess. [ laughter ] i told you, we stopped writing a little prematurely. [ laughter ] just before we got to the joke, we stopped. the force is with us tonight. so is dr. fauci. [ cheers and applause ]

joining us from a galaxy far, far away. dr. anthony fauci will visit. he is promoting his new fragrance, "inoculation." [ laughter ] i was thinking, what an incredible career this man has had. aids, swine flu, ebola, covid. all the greats. dr. fauci has served as an advisor to seven different presidents. and this is good, pay attention to the difference in his demeanor, working for trump compared to working for joe biden. >> a lot of the things going on. we're going to be going over to the hill. a lot of meetings. and from the financial, this is a medical situation, not a financial situation. financial, though, is moving along very nicely. i want to thank you for being here and update you on the progress we've made after a week of extraordinary mobilization. ♪ >> thank you very much, i'm going to spend a couple of minutes just summarizing the status of where we are.

>> masks, swabs, sanitizers, ventilators, and everything else -- >> it really depends on what you mean by normality. >> right, that's why i want you to define it. >> ha ha ha. >> i'll be back tomorrow. we'll probably do more of this tomorrow. if i might, i'd like to ask vice president pence to take over -- >> do you feel like you're back now? >> i think so. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: grouchy to fauci, just like that. more than 100 million adults in the united states are fully vaccinated, which is good. unfortunately, more than 1 in 4 say they're not planning to get the vaccine ever. 26% of americans are planning to skip the shot altogether. which is crazy to me. i get that people are skeptical of politicians or celebrities telling them what to do, but we should listen to doctors. the men and women who have been on the front lines of this thing, risking their lives to

save ours, and they're frustrated and who can blame them. if we don't get more people vaccinated, we could see new mutations of this virus and go through all of this all over again. as a public service, we asked real doctors to offer their best advice to those who the fence about the vaccine. pay attention, because this is important. >> i'm a doctor. >> i'm a doctor. >> an actual medical doctor. >> i've practiced medicine for 21 years. >> i am a critical care nurse. >> i've been a nurse for 16 years. >> i spent four years in undergraduate school. >> four years in medical school. >> then another five years as a resident in emergency medicine. >> look at all of my diplomas. >> i worked a second job to put myself through nursing school. >> i'm 53 and i won't have my student loans paid off until well after i retire. >> i can name every organ in your body and tell you exactly what it does. >> between 60,000 and 100,000 miles of blood vessels are in the human body. i know that because i've studied human bodies. >> the human body has 205 bones. you're wrong, it's 206.

>> i did know that because i'm a doctor. >> did you know that eating raw ginger cures cancer? you didn't? good, because it doesn't. >> i've saved people's lives. >> i've cracked open a chest and manually beat a human heart. >> i've delivered babies in the back of cars. >> do you know how many people have shown me weird skin things at parties and asked me if they were dying? >> too many. >> my life is spent trying to improve and save yours. >> oh. but you read something on facebook? >> your friend from high school who sells jewelry, she posted it? >> the one who's 53 and still builds dollhouses? >> you heard what? on whose podcast? >> is he a doctor? no? scientist? no? >> can he name one of the ingredients in the vaccine? >> can he point to his cabella? >> then tell him to shut the [ bleep ] up.

it's right here, by the way. >> remember the polio shot we gave your kid, then your kid not getting polio? well, those two things are related. >> do your job, i'll do mine. >> get the vaccine. >> get the vaccine. >> just get the vaccine. >> grow the [ bleep ] up and get the vaccine. >> tell your friend on facebook to stick to jewelry. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. medical professionals. we have a great show. dr. fauci is with us. we have music from anitta. we'll be right back with rosario dawson, so stick around! ♪ [truck horn blares]

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as we step out, bay area, lets step up our march towards social justice and health equity. join aids walk san francisco live at home, streaming on may 16. register today aidswalk.net [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, there. tonight, he is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, and chief medical adviser to the

president of the united states, dr. anthony fauci is with us. [ cheers and applause ] then later, by dr. fauci's request -- [ laughter ] she as brazilian in miami. her song is called "girl from rio." music from anitta. [ cheers and applause ] that's right, big anitta fan, dr. fauci. tomorrow night, rob mcelhenney and uzo aduba will join us, with music from middle kids. and thursday, julianna margulies, daniel day kim, and music from amethyst key-ah. please join us for that. [ cheers and applause ] on this may the fourth, it seems most appropriate to welcome a guest who is not just a gifted actress but a whiz with a lightsaber too. she returns from a galaxy far, far away for an adventure here on her home planet in "the water man." >> you lied to me. but i let you go.

i didn't think you could handle the truth. you thought the same of me. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: "the water man" opens in theaters friday. please say hello to rosario dawson. [ cheers and applause ] hi, rosario, how are you? >> hello. i'm so good. how are you? >> jimmy: good to see you. [ cheers and applause ] by the way, i don't know why -- you're the first i think remote guest ever to opt to stand for your interview. and i have to say, i'm impressed. [ laughter ] >> thanks. i got these boots on. i have to say, as much as i'm enjoying doing all of this up over zoom, i've been working and doing some really fun things over zoom lately, just kind of trying to master it all, but i do miss the in-person, i miss pthe boots and the whole thing, so i got dressed up. >> jimmy: especially on may the fourth, a holiday. you're on "the mandalorian." this has got to be a day of -- [ cheers and applause ] -- deef reverence, celebration.

is it fun? is this your first may the fourth as an official member? >> well, yeah, as officially out. >> jimmy: right. >> i got my bad batch gear. as we know, the "star wars" fan, bad batch out today, which we've been excited about. playing with all my gear, which now, you know playing with it feels official now. like it's not -- i'm working hard, you know. this isn't just goofing around. [ cheers and applause ] this is research in process. >> jimmy: that's a good-sized light cyber. is that the one your boyfriend, man friend, whatever you call him, senator cory booker -- oh, yeah, he posted that on instagram. did you see that he did that? show us that. >> i took that picture. >> jimmy: you took the picture, okay. [ laughter ] there he is. >> yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: so that's yours? >> i made sure to put grohgu in there and all the things. my favorite comment was someone going, "with the guns out like

>> jimmy: you introduced grohgu to the world, we were saying baby yoda. >> yeah, the child. it felt like a lot of pressure, honestly, keeping that on a tight lid when i got that script. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. because you knew quite a way in advance. not too many people did. who in your family or circle would really have wanted to know baby yoda or the child's name? >> cory was dying. he loves spoiler alerts. he's all over it. he wanted to have every detail, i gave him none. >> jimmy: you gave him none? >> my family was pretty -- no, no, i just -- i think it was important to be able to share it with everybody. i wanted to get everyone's first reaction. there's a lot of pressure. this was so exciting. i knew with her having all of this backstory and information, it was going to be very watched, let alone because she's such an amazing character. >> jimmy: as a united states senator, cory has top secret security clearance.

[ laughter ] do you think it was wise to hold back the name of groghu when you could find out if there are ufos? [ laughter ] >> i didn't want to test it. have to say. any and every opportunity, as you can see, where he can lean into his "star wars" love, he does. he said "may the fourth be with you" more than i have. >> jimmy: sure, that's how it goes. how old is cory? he's right in that age? >> just turned 52, yeah. >> jimmy: right, that's right. that's when it really makes an impression. you are also in -- i mentioned that this movie, "the water man," is going to be in theaters. that used to be something we just threw away, obviously, movies in theaters. but it's unusual now for a movie to be in theaters. that's kind of exciting, right? >> it's super exciting. and it's really beautiful. david ayellow is wonderful.

i fangirled on him at an awards show, said if anything came up, please call me. then he delivered this gorgeous script. you get to see these young people on this dramatic adventure for the sake of love. you know, in their family. it touched on so many different things in my life. i think especially watching it now, where i think the big life lesson is to take -- to really appreciate the time that you have, and make it as meaningful as possible with the people that you love while you can, i think is a message that's really going to resonate. i'm excited people get to see it in the theater. >> jimmy: not only that, people get to see the outdoors, really -- where did you shoot that movie? >> they literally filmed this in the same place they did "twilight." >> jimmy: that is true? where they shot "twilight"? >> yes, i didn't know this in advance. >> jimmy: team edward or team jacob? > i mean -- we go back and forth, obviously. if you're going to be living forever, you're going to end up under the mobile at some point,

so being sparkly is cool until you're stuck in one position for eternal. i'm going to have to go for the hot-blooded, native wolf. >> jimmy: you're with the werewolf. >> i'm with my daughter on that, actually, yeah. >> jimmy: interesting. all right. so when are you going to start shooting your own "star wars" series for disney plus? when does that happen? >> what? what? >> jimmy: i said -- [ laughter ] >> huh? i think we're having a -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: is it even a secret? >> here, i'm thirst trapping. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it can't be a secret that you're going to -- we know you're doing it, right? >> did i show you these? look how cool. [ laughter ] these planets, death star planets i got. were you asking me something? >> jimmy: okay. so let me give you a different question, then. [ laughter ] have you been practicing with two lightsabers? i see you're squeezing those balls pretty good. >> i have been. >> jimmy: have you been

practicing with lightsabers? >> i've been training in all the different ways that i need to be training. >> jimmy: what ways? >> force training, as you know, it takes a long time to wield the force and command it strongly. got to put the work in. >> jimmy: what do you mean, it takes a long time to learn to wield the force?p>> just traini summoning, you know. it's -- like i've been working on, you know, using the force through zoom, for instance, right? you can always keep growing your talents and your abilities. >> jimmy: really? >> i believe, you know, i think she could do it for sure. >> jimmy: you can use the force through zoom? can you give us an example of that? >> i mean -- ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh my -- oh my gosh. >> yeah. [ cheers and applause ]

>> jimmy: you really can use the -- guillermo, are you seeing this? >> guillermo: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow. unbelievable. wow. rosario dawson. she's got powers. she's got trinkets. she's got a new movie called "the water man." it opens in theaters friday. thank you, rosario. >> thank you. >> jimmy: we'll be back with dr. fauci! oh, no! i just record myself on brb. very interesting. hit activate. then i go. whoo-hoo! thank you! >> dicky: enjoy the go and no

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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jmmy: music from anitta is coming up. our next guest has advised six u.s. presidents on domestic and global health issues. one of them he argued with a lot. he is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, please welcome dr. anthony fauci. [ cheers and applause ] hi, dr. fauci. >> hey, jimmy, how are you? good to see you. >> jimmy: it's good to see you too. [ cheers and applause ] thanks for being with us, we appreciate it. dr. fauci, you are -- you know,

i mentioned you're the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious disease. i feel we're not hearing much about allergy nowadays. [ laughter ] are you working on a peanut vaccine? because i would like to be able to make lunch for my children to take to school. >> well, jimmy, yes, actually. there are people still working on those other problems as much as the attention is taken away from it. >> jimmy: oh, it's interesting. that there are people working on this stuff, and probably not feeling very loved right now, are they? >> no, they're not. they're certainly not on the primetime. >> jimmy: speaking of not feeling love, first of all, i love you. i think you are a goodsend to us in this country. [ cheers and applause ] i am grateful for your sanity throughout all of this. but are you -- i would imagine, and of course, i'm putting my own brain in this situation. are you frustrated by the fact that after all the work you and so many people did to get these

vaccines working and available, that one-quarter of this country will not get it? >> yes, jimmy, it is very frustrating. not only because you care about everyone in the country, you want -- you care about the health and the safety of individuals. but also, you know, there's a societal responsibility that we should all have to put an end to this outbreak. if you have a group of people who understandably may think that they're invulnerable because they're young and healthy and statistically the chances of their getting into trouble when they get vaccinated, therefore, it doesn't mic any difference if they get infected because they likely will do well. that's really not the right attitude for the following reason. one, you're not exempt from a serious outcome, because we still see now a number of young people getting seriously ill. also, what happens, if you let yourself get infected, it isn't just you in a vacuum. you may innoc innoc innoc

someone who could really get in trouble, somebody's grandfather or grandmother, someone's wife who's on chemotherapy for breast cancer. you can't think about yourself in a vacuum, you have to think about some of your societal responsibilities. that's the frustrating part. >> jimmy: at what point do we give up on these boneheads and send the shots to india where they really need them and want them? >> no you don't want to give up on people, you want to give them the opportunity, first of all, to make it very, very easy for them to get vaccinated. you know, the president today made the announcement that we're going to pull back from the big massive vaccination programs and really have a walk-in type thing, where youo an any of tens of thousands of pharmacies, get vaccinated without an appointment or anything like that. that doesn't mean that we still should not pay attention, which we should, to the suffering throughout the rest of the world. because i do believe we have a

moral responsibility to be able to do what we can to get those people vaccinated also. >> jimmy: absolutely. this is a first pandemic we've had -- [ applause ] -- in the era of social media. do you feel like it has been -- obviously there are good things where you can get the information out more quickly, people can sign up online and whatnot. also, it's easier to spread disinformation. do you think social media has been good or bad in the context of getting people vaccinated? >> i think it's total mixed blessing, jimmy. i think it's both good and bad. getting information out to people, you can do it quickly, you can do it in bulk. but also, when you get disinformation, conspiracy theories, out and out fabrications, that gets frustrating. when people go through social media, sometimes they can't distinguish the complete nonsense from the things that are really important to them, that's the problem. >> jimmy: speaking of complete nonsense, when is the last time you talked to donald trump? [ laughter ]

>> well, i believe, jimmy, that it was when he was just about ready to get out of the hospital when he was infected with sars-cov-2. we had a conversation. we may have had a conversation maybe once after that. the one i remember very well, when he called me up when he was in the hospital, and that was just essentially recovering from sars-cov-2. >> jimmy: why did he call you? was he looking for medical advice? why was he calling at that time? >> well, you know, he was talking about the fact that he was impressed with the fact that he got the monoclonal antibody, and he felt it really did him some real good. he wanted to just call me up and tell me about that. >> jimmy: and so -- did you get the sense that he felt like we didn't need to keep working on the vaccine because we have the solution right here? >> no, no. i mean, to give credit to the former administration, they put together "operation warp speed" which was really important in

getting things rolling. right now we're in the implementation stage, which is going really, really very successfully in vaccines. >> jimmy: yes, it does seem to be all of a sudden, it seemed like the vaccines were available and where it was very difficult to get one. i mean, i was online trying to get my parents an appointment, to try to get my aunt and uncle appointments. it was like -- it was like trying to get tickets to van halen in 1984. [ laughter ] it was crazy. >> that's -- yeah. so that's the truth. when the demand outstrips the supply, you get the experience that youhad, jimmy. but when you then have the supply and the demand either being equal or even maybe a little bit more on the part of supply, that's when you've really got to get out there and put the extra special effort. as the pool of people that you want to vaccinate gets less and less proportionally, that's when you've really got to put on the afterburners and get the last group of people vaccinated.

>> jimmy: were you shocked to learn that people were angry with you and actually threatened you and had all these hateful things to say about you? was that something that you never thought you would experience in your life as a doctor? >> yeah, jimmy. i never would have imagined, when i was training in medicine, and for the many, many years that i was in medicine with the field of hiv and all the other things we did, that we would reach a situation where there would be such extraordinary divisiveness in the country. i mean, if there's one time or one area where you don't want to be fighting with each other, it's when you have a common enemy that's a very powerful enemy that's trying to put both of you out. and that's the virus. i mean, it just doesn't make any sense. and i as a person who's giving public health advice and trying, you know -- i consider the country as my patient, metaphorically, where you really want to take care of them.

it's sort of like part of that group wants no part of you, and actually attacks you, which is -- you know, i'm used to it now, jimmy. >> jimmy: yeah. >> but it was a real jolt and a shock early on, when you get completely criticized and attacked because you're saying things that is trying to save the lives and preserve the health of people. >> jimmy: it's just -- >> it's kind of weird. >> jimmy: it's maddening is what it is. how is your wife doing? and what is it -- what are you looking forward to doing when this is all over and we can move freely about the country? >> well, my wife is really the anchor of all this. she has been incredible. i don't think i could have gone through all of this extraordinary surrealistic year and a half without her support. she's really an amazing person. lookin forward t get i haven't n my children. i have three young adult daughters. the youngest of whom i haven't seen in well over a year.

and the middle and eldest one i haven't seen in almost a year. >> jimmy: wow. wow. >> that's what i want to do, because they have not travelled things, go to a ball game, watch the washington nationals. >> jimmy: gotcha. and maybe clean up your office too? [ laughter ] while you're at it? all right, dr. fauci, when we gom back, we've got some regular people on the street who have questions, and hopefully these will be questions that help a lot of the people who are wondering. more with dr. fauci after this, we'll be right back.

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register today aidswalk.net [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hey, we're back. music from anitta is on the way. dr. anthony fauci is with us. you've probably been asked enough questions for the rest of your life the past year, but we have a few more, dr. fauci, if you would be so kind. which vaccine did you get? do you say? >> yeah, i got the moderna. that was the one that was available to me at the nih. as i've always said, get the one that's available, get it as quickly as you can. >> jimmy: all right. >> it happened to be moderna was available at nhi so i got that. >> jimmy: that is your notify when it comes to dating as well? [ laughter ] let's go on the street and meet some folks who are passing by. what's your name? >> darus boyd. >> jimmy: hi there, darus. dr. fauci is on the line. do you have a question?

>> yes, sir. dr. fauci, will i need a third booster shot to go with my pfizer vaccine? >> it is conceivable that you might. we don't know for sure right now. but if the protection, the level of protection that you have, starts to taper down over a period of time, we're following that in a large number of patients. so it is conceivable that you might. so i wouldn't be surprised, and you can expect that that might happen. and if it does happen, you should definitely take it if it gets recommended. >> yes, sir. thank you so much. >> jimmy: thank you, darus. we're going to boil that microphone and hand it off to someone else. [ laughter ] we're very safe around here, dr. fauci. what's your name? >> duane standridge. >> jimmy: go ahead with dr. fauci. >> will i ever be able to again at hometown buffet? [ laughter ] >> the answer is, absolutely, yes. we will gradually get back to normal, we will. >> jimmy: duane, what do you like at hometown buffet?

>> brunch, waffles and eggs and everything. >> jimmy: he's a breakfast man. >> absolutely. >> jimmy: all right. thanks. let's hear from somebody else. [ laughter ] dr. fauci, have you eaten at hometown buffet? >> no, unfortunately not. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay, all right. next up we have, hi, what's your name? >> i'm michelle. >> jimmy: hi, michelle. dr. fauci is with us, go ahead. >>fy got one shot of moderna and one of pfizer what would happen? >> they're both the same type of vaccines, both mrna vaccines. we recommend you get the same type. but if one is not available, we feel that there really isn't a major difference, as long as it's within the same type. so if you started off with one and got the other, you should be in good shape and get a good response. >> jimmy: oh, that's great. i had no idea. i feel like i know everything about this stuff, and it turns out i don't. [ laughter ] well, that's interesting. all right. who else is out there on the boulevard? we have? >> hi. >> jimmy: what's your name? >> rockish. >> jimmy: hi, there.

>> yeah, i was wondering, if my dog gets covid and i kiss my dog, can i get covid? >> jimmy: that's a great question. [ laughter ] >> yeah, well, it's unlikely that your dog is going to get covid. it's unlikely if you kiss your dog, you're going to get covid from your dog. so you have two really unlikely things. >> that's great news. >> jimmy: animals do get covid, right? >> they do. they do, they actually -- that's a good point. animals do. there have been zoo animals, big cats and others that have gotten covid. but there's no incidence at all that's documented of covid that is directly transmitted from a domestic animal, a pet, to a person. >> jimmy: very good. one more question, i believe. >> the question is, why? why are schools doing this? and is it a good idea? from a medical standpoint, it's hard to understand the reasoning behind this. as a group, young people are not at risk of dying from covid. maybe more significant, huge

numbers of college students have already been infected with the coronavirus. we know that. and therefore, they have natural immunity to it. why do these kids need the vaccine? no one has explained that. >> jimmy: dr. fauci, can you explain to the gentleman with the big cold sore on his lip -- [ laughter ] why the kids need the vaccine? [ applause ] >> you know, jimmy, what i said a little bit ago, that one, you want to protect yourself. but also, you don't want to be part of the propagation of the outbreak. because if you get infected, even though you're young and healthy, you could, as i said, it would be inadvertently and innocently passing it to someone else who could have a severe outcome. and when you get infected, you are propagating the outbreak. you're not being a dead stop, you're allowing the virus to continue from you to someone else. so even though you don't get any symptoms because you're generally a young, healthy person, you don't want to be part of the continuation of the

outbreak. you want to be a roadblock to the outbreak. and that's why you want to get it. >> jimmy: we have to work together to stop this thing. thank you for leading us dr. fauci, we greatly appreciate it. don't listen to those maniacs, everybody loves you. [ cheers and applause ] dr. anthony fauci, everybody. be back with music from anitta! ♪ listen to your heart, ♪ ♪ find a gift perfect for me. ♪ ♪ put it in your cart, ♪ ♪ a great price, all would agree. ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love what you get me, ♪ ♪ i won't have to lie. ♪ ♪ so put it in your cart, ♪ ♪ spend less, gift better, goodbye... ♪ this mother's day, listen to your heart. spend less, gift better. t.j. maxx, marshalls, & homegoods

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>> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: all right. now we take from l.a. to the pgood time hotel in miami. with the song "girl from rio," anitta! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ hot girls falling in love with the girl from rio ♪

note yeah yeah ♪ ♪ and telling from a different rio from neither one that you know ♪ ♪ the one you meet when you don't have no real baby it's my love affair it's my love affair yeah ♪ ♪ just found out i have another brother same daddy but a different mother ♪ ♪ this was something that i always wanted baby it's a love affair it's a love affair yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ oh whoa ♪ i got it i got it i got it ♪ ♪ i got it it runs in my blood oh love it i love it ♪ ♪ i love it i love it you already know a dime a dozen ♪ ♪ i'm lucky i'm lucky i'm lucky i know ♪ ♪ it's my love affair hot girls where i'm from we don't look like models tanned lines, big curves ♪ ♪ and the energy glows you'll be falling in love with the girl from rio ♪

♪ hot models ♪ ♪ tan lines and curves and the energy glows ♪ ♪ you'll be falling in love with the girl from rio ♪ ♪ babies having babies like it doesn't matter ♪ ♪ yeah the streets have raised me i'm favela ♪ ♪ it's my love affair yeah i just had to leave another lover cus he couldn't handle ♪ ♪ my persona cause i'm cold like winter hot like summer ♪ ♪ baby it's my love affair it's my love affair ♪ ♪ i got it i got it i got it it was in my blood whoa ♪ ♪ i love it i love it i love it i love it whoa ♪ ♪ i'm lucky i'm lucky i'm lucky i know ♪ ♪ it's my love affair ♪ ♪ hot girls who don't look like models ♪ ♪ tan lines big curves and the

energy goes ♪ ♪ you'll be falling in love with the girl from rio ♪ ♪ hot girls we don't look like models ♪ ♪ tan lines and curves and the energy grows ♪ ♪ you'll be falling in love with the girl from rio ♪ ♪ hot girls we don't look like models ♪ ♪ tan lines big curves and the energy goes ♪ ♪ you'll be falling in love with the girl from rio ♪ ♪ ♪ hot girls where i'm from we don't look like models ♪ ♪ tan lines big curves and the energy goes ♪ ♪ you'll be falling in love with the girl from rio ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.

i have the pleasure to present to you... dr. martin luther king. sometimes, this is what it takes. facing down hate. facing down bias. as we step out, bay area, lets step up our march towards social justice and health equity. join aids walk san francisco live at home, streaming on may 16. register today aidswalk.net california's choice beauty? register today pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; cafoia'sallingff a cliff. high taxes, unaffordable costs! even elon musk left! gavin's mismanagement of california is inexcusable. we need big beastly changes in sacramento.

i'll make 'em. recall the beauty. meet the nicest, smartest beast in california. john cox. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i want to thank rosario dawson, dr. anthony fauci and anitta. apologies to matt damon. tomorrow night, we have rob mcelhenny and uzo aduba joining us with music from middle kids. "nightline" is next. and we seem to have lost chewbaccamole, so if you happen

to see him, please feed him some chips. thanks for watching, good night. ♪ this is "nightline." >> tonight, after nearly a year of chaos in portland, antifa speaks. the rare interviews. two members of the far-left group. >> when people like proud boys or nazis or fascists come to our city and want to do that harm, then we are not allowing that. >> their movement blamed for much of the destruction, but have their evolving tactics pushed citizens too far? plus the wonder women making big impacts with gal gadot. >> you don't have to be one thing. we're all sorts of things and we're all kinds of things. >> the new docuseries spotlighting real-life

superheroes. how this tea