i have watched hours of coverage today because i work from home. can. i do believe that the message of unity that our president spoke is truly the essence of where we need to heal. looking at the candidates and how they come across and appear to the people, not just from the top up but from the top down to the bottom up. so tonight, i feel very blessed because here is something that also impacted me as i watched today. what also impacted me is our former president. i want to send a shoutout to our former president george w. bush. i want you to know that i pray for you. god bless your family. god bless your father who is going through his health issues . i love your family. i want to say this. during the course of george bush's reign, his time as president, the democrats had to be -- for the republicans, i'm going to speak to you and say it is time to eat that humble pie. host: anthony, thanks for your call. you mentioned the statement from george h.w. bush's family. barbara and i send president obama and family our best wishes and prayers on this hi

i watched that and first thing that went through my mind if i was watching that as a young girl i'd think> dana: i did a little research. the girl scouts did a survey. they found out that you and i can think that way, but younger girls in their preteens in particular, when they watch it, they think they want to be like that because they want to be observed and want celebrity. that's the problem. >> bob: babies' momma show you have a wealthy guy, living in a mansion, impregnating all the women and black kids in the inner city of washington thinking gee, that is an interesting thing to do. >> andrea: it goes to culture and how you were raised. >> bob: most blacks are not like that. you can find it in certain areas. this dude, look at him. i who would buy his music in the first place? he sounds stupid, writes stupid and plays stupid. >> andrea: he does one thing well. >> bob: obviouslych one powerful sperm bank. >> eric: back to what andrea's point is. >> greg: you can't the kline the correlation of intact family and dereliction of duty. broken families or you are looking at things like newt

became economic and i think we can learn something. >> i know it's weird to hear -- [inaudible] >> i watched you navigate through the various talk shows shows -- [inaudible] [inaudible] >> as he as he wrote this book, did you feel it was forced -- [inaudible] >> scheuer. don't think because i was up at about 10 of us have prepared. it's funny because i'll hear they don't like me because i'm -- [laughter] both say why they don't get dates in the db the reason as to why it happened. you can never explain somebody's definition. somebody with a use case or he's back. i'll always be that that person on the comfortable with whatever definition people have. i have to be mature enough to accept the fact that's the way i'm seeing. i am not afraid to lose and i'm not afraid to win and i'm not afraid to be a hero and i'm not afraid to be a villain. it's a wonderful thing when the sound of your voice the commerce of something. so even when i'm scared, it's me i listen to. i'm not really afraid of someone's opinion. [applause] except you, baby, only you. >> what advice could you give to the youth of amer

so i watched it. and you do get addicted. you don't watch it? >> i don't watch it. >> it's unbelievable. >> is it? >> yeah. it's great. >> okay. but i don't like to be revved up when i go to sleep. does it make you all revved up? >> what do you mean by revved up? it's not a sexual thing. it's -- what are you talking about? what are you -- revved up? >> when your heart's pounding because it's got drama and -- >> yeah. but then you can let it go, hoda, because it's a tv show. okay? you just let it go. no, what happened was, so then i decided, okay, i don't have showtime, i'm not buying showtime, that's ridiculous. >> you're tight. >> i am. then the second season starts, and i'm at home, just sitting there and i'm saying no way i'm going to get showtime. i'll see it, like you know -- >> when you see it. >> yeah, exactly, when it comes out on dvd. and around 9:00, the show comes on at 10:00, i am shaking. i'm shaking, and i call showtime. i see the number. and i say i need showtime. the lady goes okay. i say no, now! i need it now. she thought i was

i know what's going on, pal. 50, 50 bucks. 50 bucks. 50 bucks. we're bidding your watch off. is that me? what the [ bleep ] is on my face? that's going to get edited. >> pike was at maricopa fighting a variety of methamphetamine-related charges. including burglary. >> i can't believe people tune into this bull [ bleep ]. when i get out and go to get a job it says please explain your criminal history, well i'm going to have to back a truck in or see attachment "a" because of all my charges now. >> pike says all his charges stem from one bad relationship. >> my relationship with meth has been ongoing since i was 12. i've had a little bit of break time when i get incarcerated, so it's the only time i clean up. since i've been 12 years old, i'm now 28, i've been using meth. i shoot with a needle, i use a syringe. extremist. >> i assumed because meth has such deleterious health effects that his missing teeth were from meth, but he told me a different story. >> this is get hit in the face with a car club now. this isn't meth mouth. this is car club mouth >> what happened? >> a frien

i watched those incredible gowns. i hate to say it. blown away, homer simpson like as i watch them strut down the red carpet. >> you know, it's fun. we do get taken in. i love to people watch. you see the celebrities strutting down the red carpet in these beautiful gowns it's a sight to behold. there was some people, for me, that stood out last night definitely. we're looking at pictures of, first of all, naomi watts in this gray lace gown. she looked like a dream. the theme for the night was a modern twist on old hollywood and she personified that. she just looked gorgeous. jennifer lawrence had this blue dior on last night that some people thought she had a wardrobe malfunction. she may have had a little one, but that fits her to a tee, just looked absolutely gorgeous. >> anne hathaway could wear a garbage bag and look great. hello, you can see in the front of her dress. >> flirty. >> dang, that was more than flirty. i think you definitely deserve some sleep. oscars are more than a month away. thanks for your work last night. i watch

didn't watch michael be conceived but i did watch him grow but to know that they were two separate entities that came to be and i think the role of jennifer she was also very helpful in helping me make the transition and helping me understand the benefits and what it means to serve san francisco and how she was just very helpful in that transition and as a family as a collective unit i believe this couple is expemple player in their service ask time. last week i was leaving city hall and i said, how many ebbs do you have tonight and he said are you kidding i'm going home to have dinner with my wife and effect friend. and i said, that is beautiful i have got three toaivet go to. but that is the core that drives sean that family value. you know it's irreplaceable you cannot make that stuff up. so i'm just going to leave it here and thank you shop i hope i have not made you too uncomfortable but i have really a a very eager pupil at your field watching and learning and hopefully, we will be able to continue to mak

i think the defense will be a fight. that will be fun to watch. >> let's talk about guns. i have been talking about this a lot. particularly since sandy hook, but before that. you're an independent in many ways, but what do you make of the gun debate. i'll tell you why i ask. in britain, it's not a political thing, never has been. never left or right. it's more of a human reaction when things happen, we have to do something. why is it so political in america? >> it's a part, i think, of how our country was formed. we did have to take up arms to form our country. >> to get rid of us. >> i didn't want to say it, but if you're going to bring it up, yeah, to get you guys out. there's that. it's in our constitution. look, i own a gun. you know, i'm gone a lot. i have a wife, i have two kids. i know how to keep them. they're in a gun safe. >> how many do you have? >> three. >> what type? >> i don't have an assault weapon. >> you have handguns? >> exactly. and i'm a sportsman. and i shoot skeet, and i grew up in the midwest. that's a part of my culture. i understand them in a way

i don't go to the movies. - or watch tv. - i don't watch tv. - you get the point. - no, i don't. - alljust try it. let's just watch one. which one do you want to see? let's see. "where there's fire, there's smoking." that sounds funny. "slumber party pooper." "grounded for life." well, i mean, they all sound fantastic. okay. let's just play the first one. - episode four, "broken arm, broken heart." - ooh, good choice. episode four. - ♪ make yourself at home with the cooper clan ♪ ♪ you'll never be alone with the cooper clan ♪ - picture go fast. - it just started. - picture go fast. - go fast. - picture regular. - picture regular. - hey, jimmy, you want to sign my cast? [boys chuckle] nobody groovy wants to sign my cast. - picture freezer. - picture freezer. the "e" and the "t". it's the same handwriting. - as what? - as the mirror and the letters sent to christine rapp. i knew i'd seen it before. she wrote those letters to herself with her left hand. - why? - so she could kill victor timlinson and claim it was self-defense. she was setting him up. - you heard the captain. he was a nobo

i watch all of them. >> you watched it. liked it. >> jimmy: that was this year. >> yes. >> jimmy: it was awesome. but then it leads to -- you do this. you do "celebrity apprentice." >> yeah. >> jimmy: you were a star on both shows, and you still are a star. >> yes, thank you. >> jimmy: atlanta. and then you're on "new normal," and i've got to say you're holding your own against ellen barkin. >> ellen barkin! >> jimmy: who is the best! i mean, and you're, like, holding your own. i was, like, look at nene. i go, this is awesome. >> you know what? when i met ellen, she and i hit it off like that. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i love a girl that speaks her mind and doesn't really care what anybody thinks, and that is my girl ellen barkin. so we work together on "the new normal." we have a great time. she's taught me a lot. she's a great actress. >> jimmy: and it's a killer cast. andrew reynolds as well. >> yes, i love andrew. >> jimmy: it's a good, fun show. >> andrew's so sweet. >> jimmy: and pal, i just can't be more happy for you becau

and very frankly, i think that what i have seen happen because i do watch these meetings when i don't attend them and i watch you maneuver the agenda around so if there are a lot of people here to make public comment you come in the last minute and say that we are going to move this over here and this over here, and as a result, the bottom line is people don't get it. so i had another item that i was going to talk on the next agenda item, but now i am going to have to sit in the hall and wait for an indeterminate period of time to have the opportunity to do so. everybody always complains about your time, your effort and your energy. what they fail to take into account is that members of the public rely on these agendas to decide whether or not to come here to speak to you. and they have to... they have other lives, and they have to make arrangements for their children, to pick them up after school and have them taken care of with their job or whatever and they do that based on the agenda that you put out 72 hours in advance. in you come in every time and you do it almost every time. y

i was like god, i'm so annoying to watch. next to me, he's tweeting -- >> it should be therapy. >> it is. i said it's such therapy because you're watching it and you're like ugh! >> have you been nicer to scott since you've watched how annoying you are to him? >> probably. >> yeah. >> jimmy: that's a good question. have you really been? >> i have. >> jimmy: when you have an argument with somebody, it's like oh, i wish i had that on tape so you could look back and see what you just said. you have it all on tape. >> i have it. i get to tweet with people and then i see everyone's comments. like i love you, but you're the biggest bitch. people just write -- >> jimmy: i assume you've seen this. >> i saw that sitting on your desk. scott's first job posing on the cover of novels about horses. "taking chances." >> where did that come from? >> i have no idea. >> jimmy: may i ask, who is throwing the baby shower for kim? >> i don't know. probably me and khloe. >> jimmy: you need start thinking about this stuff because you obviously hav

when i watched butch cassidy and the sundance kid, and i saw paul newman and robert redford up there, and that adventure, going along with them, and i felt terrible. when they got shot. when i saw all of that, i was a part of it. when i watched a movie is going through high school, and i am struggling with try to figure out how to talk to a girl, and i see movies that explore that same subject, i was learning, you know? i was learning that we all suffer through those things. stories help you get through. of course, there are more profound stories. there are a big, spiritual stories. what is like to live in the south during the depression. what it is like being an okie, trying to get out to california. those things can what in your view of the world. i knew a lot more about europe from films until i was aged 25 or 30. i did not get over there. i did not get a chance to see it, but i learned about cultures and people and places far from me. it is all i wanted to do. i wanted to be an actor for a while, but i always wanted to be a part of this. tavis: if you are. >> and i am, and very pr

i out weigh my mother by 50 pounds though her effort to help find my balance is more colossal than any man. my father root indeed pockets watches us at a distance like we are on a channel he'd like to turn. that's a sad poem, he said. cant you write nothing happy? not with you in it, i said. but i ain't never hit you, thumped our head once or twice. mostly, i'm stuck remembering what we never did, share something. play catch, even. was not athlete. tried teaching you how to drive. sitting next to me on the freeway holding the steering wheel sdont count. well ain't had no one to teach me none of those things neither. did you ever hold me when i was a baby, i asked? gnaw, afraid i'd drop you sides you were someone else's child didn't think we would keep you long. thought she was take you back to your people. if you wrote a poem about right now, he said, about us here in this room, how would it go? >> last rights. while sitting with my father waiting for his end white tooth sprouting from his wintry branches i watch the hospital clock. see us men watch one another and not look at each other for an hour and 15 minutes. it never occ

i say, "okay, now, i want to watch the baseball game. now, i want to watch"--actually, i multitask. um, but we really shouldn't. so--so, of course, you know, i get thirsty, and i'll say, "okay, i'm gonna go to the kitchen and, you know, take a little break. so i get up and i walk to the kitchen, and more often than not, my new big 17-pound cat is following close behind me 'cause he thinks he's gonna get a treat in the kitchen. and then, very often, i get into the kitchen, i just find myself standing there...looking around. (laughter) and then i look down, i see my cat, he's just looking around. (laughter) and then we look at each other and we say, "i don't know." "you know?" he'd say, "i know, i want a treat." so i totally forget. i say i totally "forget" why i went into the kitchen. but guess what, i didn't forget. i never knew. (laughter) there's a difference. that's what a senior moment is. you see, in a senior moment, you never register the information in the first place in your brain. okay? it may have been that when i had that flash of a thought of a desire for a glass of wate

and succeeding. >>> dana, today, i watched a vice president running for president. mber of occurrences, sotomayor, of course, being asked to give an oath. all kinds of signs that he might be interested in running. his kinetic performance on the parade route today is evidence to me he's retailing his way to the presidency. your thoughts? >> unfortunately, the the crowd loved him and also loved hillary. i'm not sure it guarantees him anything. he's really enjoying with the signing in ceremonies on the hill. i'm not so sure he's doing it to campaign. he's doing it because he's joe biden. and he loves doing this stuff and he can't believe he's getting as much attention as he is for doing this. but this is genuine joe biden. >> let's stick to my preface, that he's running. and my premise is the following. if biden and obama made such an overt move to run. i think he's creating what was called new facts. he's creating the fact that i'm running. and then once he does that, hillary, secretary clinton, has to decide whether she wants it a primary fight. i still think she'll p

watch. okay. >> cool. >> okay. i brought you each a watch. this is the yes we can watch. don't worry, we have -- >> i need the time to pay taxes watch. >> okay. we can't find the other watch. it's here some place. i need $1 million in financing, to work on the new watch. this is called a flip watch. two watches in one. people don't buy watches anymore to talk about -- just to tell the time. they buy watches to tell something about themselves. so this watch, you could be -- in this case it's in the obama inaugural watch. one watch there and here. >> i'm going to stop you right now. what do you need the $1 million for? >> we need it for licensing and cash flow. >> got it. okay. you guys, you have a watch. i wonder if this is going to influence monica's decision, but i'm going to suspect now. nice job. okay. what do you think, monica? >> i think his pitch was great. i think you have a kitschy product that's really fun. but for $1 million i'd be looking for a company that has the opportunity to scale. so i'd really want to know how you're going to grow this business. post, you

. >> i got home, i watched my film, i watched anything on tv but sport. and i go to bed and come back and do it the same way next day. >> first couple months out here living with him, the only thing he would watch were cartoon movies. >> kap is still the same, quiet guy. just trying to run the team and take us where we need to get to and that's the super bowl. so, he hasn't changed. >> now, we had to show you the end of the st. mary's/byu game. tied 57-57, tyler haas hits the fadeaway. dellavadova dribbles past the timeli timeline, nothing left, they shocked byu 70-69 in provo. that's how you win a ball game. >>> how do you win a woman back? if you're tiger woods you pay her $200 million, according to a report in the national enquirer. his ex-wife had already won a $110 million divorce settlement but only if he includes an $350 million anti-cheating clause. you cannot make this stuff up. >> i think i'd take that deal. >> love is expensive. >> i'd take that deal. >> welcome to the bay area. >> we'll be right back. as a mom, you spend a lot of time helping

all of the news, i watch you all day, i watch stephanie -- or rachel maddow, and i have heard all ofeah, that's to me that's a fair amount of guns in a city that size. >> caller: yeah, that's quite a bit. and we have seen the difference on the streets. >> stephanie: yeah. well, hello. listen the gun laws have had an effect in new york city. there is provable evidence in a lot of places. i don't even understand why the gun lobby has a problem with that. it's volunteer. someone in the gun lobby said they shouldn't be allowed to destroy the guns. they should sell them. >> that's what the state of arizona is proposing. >> stephanie: you are missing the point entirely. >> yes, but they are being forced to make it voluntary see how that works? >> stephanie: i see. forty-five opinions after the hour. right back on the "stephanie miller show." >> announcer: free speech? what a concept. it's "stephanie miller show." ♪ out for us. [ male announcer ] pillsbury grands biscuits. delicious. but say i press a few out flat... add some beef sloppy joe sauce... and cheese fold it all up and boom! i ju

i was watching the game. that was pretty exciting. do you have any gear yet. >> no, i don't have any gear yet. mine is silver and black. it's on channel 5 here. that makes it more exciting. i can't wait to see your reports. that ought to be fun. >> folks around the bay area, we are looking at another nice day outside. a lot of sunshine coming our way. a little chilly to start. we are beginning to see clouds creep closer and closer to the coastline. another couple of nice days here. mostly clear this morning. valley fog, mild afternoon with hazy sunshine and major changes in the not too distant future. outside it is cold in spots. inland freezing temperatures showing up in the valleys. 28 degrees in santa rosa. and 32 degrees in livermore. that ridge of high pressure, the whole access beginning to shift a little further to the east now, and eventually storms going to punch on through. one could come through as early as wednesday to bring with it a chance of some showers and big changes ahead. as we look around, a good travel day, nice d

>> stephen: i am by reflection because you watched it with your cool dad -- >> i mean other capital c, capital d cool dads like your show. >> stephen: tavi thank you. good luck in whatever next thing i conquer. >> stephen: that's it for report, everybody. good night. [cheers and applause] captioning sponsored by comedy central from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." any name is jon stewart. our guest tonight, the one and only christopher walken. christopher walken will be joining us in a little bit. we're excited about that let me get to this right now. [cheers and applause] yesterday was a big day on capitol hill. secretary of state hillary clinton appeared before our nation's lawmakers finally answer the tough questions about the terrorist attack on in benghazi in september. of course, she was supposed to have testified back in december but kept postponing it for health issues. [ laughter ] it came to be referred to as the -- >> t

. >> well, i would even say, i take it further and i have two young adult sons so i watch through, i ten watch the work of the country through their eyes and through the young people that i serve and my sense is in this election, the most recent election, that the future of our country kind of showed up and voted in a way that no one was really expecting that they would given what you surmised which was a sense of perhaps disillusionment or in the professor's words, the revival being over. but in fact, i think they came back more seasoned, more realistic, more determined to do the hard work to bring about the kind of political consensus that we need and particularly in the state of maryland, if you look at the two issues that were passed on referendum the religious communities, the immigrant communities, people of color, they all came together in ways that totally surprised the expectations given what was perceived to be such a mood of pessimism, even just months before. >> what about you, professor trulear? do you sense any little glimmer of hope anywhere that things can be better? >

i watched jill every morning for the year our son, major biden was stationed in iraq, i watched her everyng before she went off to teach, standing over the sink, stirring her coffee and saying the same prayer, those of you who are spouses, there is not a day, an hour, a moment that goes by, as much as you try to put it out of your mind you don't worry. when your husband or wife, your son or your daughter is in harm's way. so we owe you, as well. ladies and gentlemen, you are, and this is not hyperbole, you are the heart and soul of this country, you are america's very spine. you are the spine of this nation. and you also, you also are america's promise. so god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you all so very, very much. [ applause ] >> now, i understand we have a live link, i want to know what is going on there you, colonel kramer? >> good evening, sir, and commander of second battalion, on behalf of the service members and their families, 8th army and second infantry division. >> that is the vice president at the commander-in-chief ball. he seems to be chris-crossing w

- in a way, i watched her grow up. - you watched her grow up? nda obsessed with the show. - really? can't imagine. - galvanized pipe bomb? - yep, black powder. electric blasting cap wired to the ignition. very simple, very crude. anyone who's online could have built it. means anybody could have done it but you. we found some threatening letters. we're gonna take another look at those, maybe see what the feds have to say. - okay. oh, god. that's her. - yes, it is. - she got bigger. - oh, my god. oh, my god. oh...my...god. - how is that? - it's filthy. i thought i was a wild child. look at this. - that's got to be a typo. - that is not a typo. and look at this. "chapter five: boy crazy." there's a list. - whoa. - yeah. - ricardo montalban. dudley moore. cheech, chong, cheech and chong. - ugh. - why is there an asterisk next to bob denver? oh, my god. - oh, that's not even the worst part. look. page 73. - is that even possible? - oh, this is gonna kill mr. monk. he's her biggest fan. - natalie, there she is. it's really her. i can't believe somebody

i watched you here. more in with the idea that you are stepping on graves which anyone would, but it was different for yourself when you are saying you are wrong. it makes it hard. >> listen, i'm trying to be fair-minded. >> i can see that. >> what are i find hard is when i'm categorized as being a ragy lefty who hates the constitution. i totally respect and admire the constitution and the second amendment and the americans's rights to defend themselves at home. he couldn't give me one. it's a coherent argument for why a civilian needs one of the assault weapons. i don't think anybody does. you have to make a stand somewhere and you have to start somewhere and the logical place to start given the automatic weapons is you go to the semi automatic weapons. in an ideal world i would have all guns gone. this is not my country and i respect the fact that most americans wouldn't wear that kind of argument. that's why i feel angry when i'm being categorized in a way that i think is wrong. >> i agree with you an

i watched it with my dad last night and he's like a cool dad. >> stephen: i am by reflection because tched it with your cool dad -- >> i mean other capital c, capital d cool dads like your show. >> stephen: tavi thank you. good luck in whatever next thing i conquer. the book is rookie

i watch you every night.atch you every night. >> he does. >> and you tell it the way it is and you cut through everything. i mean, you travel more than anybody on tv, i think. >> greta: pete, thank you. >> i'll give you that interview, i'll give you that interview if i make the hall of fame. >> greta: if it happens. all right. thank you, good luck to both of you, thank you both. >> thank you. >> okay, all right, greta have a great night. >> greta: and a fire, how an australian man describes a wildfire headed towards his home. with moments to spare, the man helped his wife and five grandchildren make an amazing escape. as they were escaping, everything around them burst into flames and the grandmother and kids ran to a nearby jetty, soon the jetty caught fire and forcing them to jump in the sea. in neck deep water. the grandfather came to the rescue in a boat and children have now been reunited with their parents. >> and coming up, the trial of a woman accusing of savaging, murdering her boyfriend in the showe

i watched from home. er e-mailing you last night saying, holy cow, we have to do something on it. it was the most moving speech. >> it was brilliant and it was really real. >> and honest. pretty incredible. >>> it was chilly out in l.a. last night. unseasonable weather, sam, on both coasts. record highs and lows. by the way, welcome back. >> welcome back to you, too. >> it's nice to be back. i'm so glad to be on the warm side of what we're about to show you. because, out west, it's been crazy. when you see icicles like this, okay, maine. all right, vermont. this is scottsdale, arizona. look at the trees. then, look at this. look at the jet stream. this unusual position with a giant dip. you should see it down here. allowing colder air all across the planet. but we have more than 300 record-high temperatures on the east coast and then all of cold air to the west, makes the january images jarring. it looks like a map flip this morning. below freezing temperatures in the usually warmer west. west.while in the

i watch the audience and there were two or three things that stand out to me about your audience. u have the absolute most diverse audience of any artist i have ever hung out with our experienced in concert consistently. what is it about you or your music? i've seen a black thing and the white thing, you have the most ethically, culturally, racially diverse audience of any artist on the scene. why you? >> i think from the beginning as i was coming into my own persona and understanding of who i was, i never talks down to my audience. when you do not talk down to your audience, they can grow with you. i give them a lot of credit to be able to hang with me this long because i have gone through a lot of changes. they have allowed me to grow. we can tackle some serious subjects and try to be better human beings, all of us. tavis: of the other thing about your audience that is different is your audience is very musically sophisticated. they love music. it is another thing to have fans that are sophisticated about music. >> and a lot of the people who come see us now, their parents listen

i might like. but it doesn't know me. my wife comes in and watches the wives of the upper west side or whatever that is called and she throws off mighty vow choices. my tivo choices. i live with two girls. >> stop bragging. >> they are ruining my tv choices. don't you want to one up this? >> no. i don't need my television to know me all that well. i feel like it is one step away from the tv actually being able to see me and some of the stuff i do when i watch tv it is not so pretty. >> elaborate. >> speaking of elaborate you claim you don't own a tv, but isn't that something you tell girls to pick them up in bars? >> no. i don't own a tv because i don't have a home. but i do watch them on the windows of radioshacks. what i find is it is delightful. if you don't like it, you can turn it off. that's the option. the option is there. you can buy what comes with this and turn it on when you want. not to make the story moot because there is an issue and i would like to raise it. i always play a game with myself, and the game is this. when will i see my fir