it is. it's very -- it's diy. that's it. >> i don't know what it is. it just is what it is. you know, i guess it's that. it's going to be a mixture of things. >> yeah. >> i don't know why my show got so popular, but it was funny when people used to come over -- you know, like when bryan cranston came over, he was like, you know, i walked him into the back and he's like, really, in here? and i'm like, yeah. and i said, you know, jon hamm did it. and he's like, oh, yeah, hamm was in here? that somehow solidified it. >> paved the way. >> yeah. like i guess it's okay if hamm was here. i swear to god i really wanted to talk to walter white. that whole time when cranston was there, like i could not separate them. i have a hard time with actors and i was like, well, how do you make speed? [laughter]. >> that would be a good show. >> i don't think he could answer it. but it was good. that was a very nerve racking one because that entire show was shot in albuquerque and, like, i didn't even ask -- >> and you're from albuquerque. >> i know but i didn't even ask him. >> yeah. >> that w

it's not -- wait what is it? okay, it's not me, it's me -- >> me. >> no. >> you. >> it's not take, it's give. >> good, good, good. >> it's not hate, but it's love. >> okay, great. it's not good -- >> it's bad. >> you give me bad love. >> what is your first -- no, no. >> hoda is my -- >> favorite. >> you give love a bad name. >> i blew that one. my bad. >> a movie. >> a movie. >> okay. good luck. >> oh, man. >> holiday film. >> kriss kringle. kriss kringle. over christmas time, the guy with the beard. >> santa claus. >> and he's not a good one -- >> "bad santa". >> that's it. i know you're a singer. you're a singer, elijah, what is your favorite song to sing? what is the song you sing when you perform? >> that we sing? it is called "renegade". >> go. >> sing it. >>. the renegade who had it made going straight >> our thanks to tim stack from guess what happens next, andy gets to check out lilliana's dressing room after this. >>> lilliana, hope you're dressed. i have a boy >>> i hope you're dressed. i have a boy com

it was -- it wasn't just it happened to be l.a., it could have been minneapolis. it was actually important that it was l.a. and you took a lot from that. >> yeah, sure. besides the growing up stuff, i was influenced by -- a lot by this artist/architect, john knight, who was a -- who is a conceptual artist. and it was interesting. a lot of, you know, just looking at the city through -- in that way and looking for a subject matter in suburbia. >> yeah. >> and taking that to new york was confusing. but it was interesting. >> but it was interesting, right. and then new york, of course, is the other place in this book that is such a resonate character. and what i loved about your new york stories were -- you actually inspired this thought, it's the chock full of nuts new york, not the starbucks new york. >> right. >> right? the era of new york that you write about is a pre-giuliani, pre-cleaned up new york, pre everything that we now, disneyland kind of new york. it was the old rough and tumble and more interesting new york, right? >> yeah. definitely. it's -- yeah, 42

that's what it is and. - it's a beautiful i like the way it looks here. i'm gonna pull out a fork or a knife here and just show you guys like. the hash is right under here, look at this, you get the nice runny egg with the nice hash. and it looks to me like it's sort of like a 50/50 mix with the potatoes and the corned beef, huh? - well, potatoes and green peppers and a lot of people like 'em with onions too, but. - [david] so, i came in here, i was, i saw a gentleman in the corner and he was havin' some pancakes. and he says he's been comin' here for 20 years. - that's not unusual. the whole business is about regulars. and that's what's and there's people been comin' in over 20 years, and not just a few of 'em, a lot of people. it's comfort food, that's what it's all about and that yeah, they do, they feel at home. - so, do you do any cooking back on the grill now? - um, once in a while. i open a few days a week. but i'm not doin' much cookin' at all, any more. - is that a young man's sport, back there? - that's a young man's sport. (laughter) and i'm no

what a relief it is. love it. [ laughter ] burger king's slogan -- have it your way. that is a great slogan. everything should benefit from one? so we came up with some for you in a segment we call, "new slogans." [ applause ] >> seth: let's start with a slogan for scratching posts. scratching posts -- where your cat practices before destroying the furniture. [ laughter ] next up, coleslaw. coleslaw -- cabbage with mayonnaise. [ laughter ] how about this? how about a slogan for land lines? we all remember land lines. land lines -- don't answer that. [ laughter ] who could it possibly be that you want to talk to? [ laughter ] everybody familiar with herbs? great. [ light laughter ] it's about time herbs get a slogan. [ laughter ] let's see it. herbs -- looking for a good thyme? [ laughter and applause ] ketchup, such a fantastic condiment. never had a slogan for it. that's offensive. [ laughter ] well, we fixed it, you guys. ketchup -- make your food a crime scene. [ laughter ] oh, that's offensive. next up, erasers. finally a slogan for erasers. erasers -- you [ bleep

say, "hey, it's not human," kick it out.w there are people lined up for livers, for kidneys, and other organs, really help lots of people immediately. >> seth: because a lot of people who are waiting, human organs don't become available all the time, right? >> right there's not enough accidents on the road. not enough people are drinking and driving. [ laughter ] >> seth: so i mean now is the time to tell people to get out on the road and drink and drive. you heard -- no. >> no. >> seth: that's not what we want. but you -- so you could actually get a pig's kidney and your body would be fine with it? >> that's new this technology. it really is, you know, going to be the great equalizer. and the beauty is it works whether you're old or young, whether you're rich or poor, the lucky years is for everybody. >> seth: and i also want to talk to you as a doctor, one of the things technology has done, it's provided the patient with more information then they've ever had before. is it frustrating to you or is it helpful to you that pa

>> it's work. you tell them, try it this way.alls to tell an allan alda, can you do that again? >> jimmy: especially when he's cursing at you. >> he's a sweet man and he worked very hard. just turned 80. >> jimmy: really, 80? unbelievable. [ cheers and applause ] >> working really hard, yeah. he's alive. >> jimmy: let's give alan alda a round of applause for significant we'll alive. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: he did it for us. $5 for the first episode. >> yeah. >> jimmy: $2 for the second. >> $3 for the rest. >> jimmy: $for a$3 for all the . before the finale, now the finale's $80? >> won't happen. buy it, stream it or download it as many times as you want. >> jimmy: credit card or can we send cash? >> you've got to have a credit card, i don't want your dirty money. >> jimmy: you're doing very interesting things. you really started this with your comedy special. people paying for it directly. luckily your fans, for the most part, are not scumbags. because people do know how to steal this stuff and spread it around for free

it looks like it's been snowing.he road may be icy, but the truck right up ahead coming in the opposite direction, loses control. swerves. >> holy mother of tom cruise. >> yes! loses control. tips over. crashes into the median. it immediately is engulfed in flames. a black cloud forms over the truck. the car right in front of us immediately starts backing up because you don't know what's going to happen afterward. fortunately that's as bad as it gets, for now. the guys in this truck pull over. they decide they're going to get out and go help the driver of that truck, whom they at this point believe is probably dead. >> that looked like a hollywood explosion. >> yes. >> i have never seen that. >> the guys make it over. the video keeps rolling. you see flames around the truck. and we don't see it in the video, but there is a comment below this video from someone we believe is related to one of the rescuers, says that they were able to pull the driver out of the cabin and save that driver's life. >> it was just a tiny w

then do it right 'cause you want it all right now overnight if you're gonna do it then do it right 'cause you want [ cheers and applause ] >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, 60 days in. these innocent volunteers agreeing to months behind bars in a violent prison. >> going to get stitches. >> in a reality tv show twist, inmates. >> i was absolutely petrified. >> part of the sheriff's effort to expose crime and corruption in his jail. would you do time without committing the crime? >>> model misfortune. it was a dream come true for lexi palmer, so she thought. this jamaican model is filing a suit against donald trump's modeling agency. something.

bed yet. >> he just needs to find the right place. >> get it, get it, get it, get it, get it. >>> and this one, well -- >> just keep going forever. >> oh, yeah. >> eventually -- >> it looks like they are going to toss the toy. poor little dog. give the dog a treat. >> meanwhile, the other one is looking on like, okay, let me just help you out. teamwork. >> which they do get it. >>> there are eternal questions out there in the world, but many of the questions matter here at why this minute. anything you can do i can do better vine can do anything better than youtube no it can't yes it can >> this is john coza. he has all kinds of great inventive songs and you have thomas from vine. you may recognize him from all kinds of very funny, very short videos. i can do impressions i can help depression. >> while it all seems quite nice, a bit of shade comes through. i can reach double as far as you can no you can't yes i can >> john wins that one. go back to mom and daddy youtube gamers it's enough for your mom anything i can do i can do better everything i can do better than you no it's not no

>> what is it? >> it's a fiat 500. >> well, i know it's a car. i know what kind of car it is.your thought here? what is this? >> it's a mobile promotional vehicle. it's a way to test the retail theory and see how many people actually want to buy mochi ice cream and mr. green tea products in new york. really low operating cost. we can get about between 650 and 700 mochi in this freezer. out the door car, graphics, and the freezer was 18,500. >> $18,000? how many mochi do we have to sell to pay for this? >> uh, i do have numbers. i do have numbers. >> okay. >> they're in my head. >> [laughs] that doesn't-- i was really caught off guard when michael went out and made this extravagant purchase without anybody's permission. it's a bold move, but it's impossible to determine if it's a good return unless you run the numbers. >> you know, you just can't keep all these numbers in your head and think that everyone could read what you're thinking. >> why can't you trust that i know what i'm doing? >> because i could have spent that 18,000 five other ways. >> michael, the word that comes

to get it get it together i know going to get it get it together and flow going to get it get it together and go fixing up a car to drive in it again when you're in pain when you think you've had enough don't ever give up don't ever give up [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, everybody >> jimmy: oh, come on. [ cheers and applause ] coldplay! "a head full of dreams" is ou now. my thanks to jesse eiseng zoe kratcp e again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots right the m [ cheers ] [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: from 30 rockefelr azi new york, it's "late nigw tes tg- o cn " c sm ar featuring the 8g band with matt camn. [ cheers and applause ] ladieangln s e [ chrnpu] oevi e iil h h evebongh [ cheers and applause ] that is fantastic toea

it's a girls night in it's a girls night out let's go and shout it it's just us we'll do it loud turn it up all my ladies hell of a day i need a night to get crazy nobody here to tell us to act like ladies hey ladies come on, come on break up free no cover charge which one you want it makes no sense it's a girls night in come on, come on crank it up shake what you got it's just us it's alm the way to 2:00 a.m. it's a girls night in it's a girls night in it's a girls night in >> yeah! "girls night in." >>> we're heading up the creek without a paddle. >> yeah, because -- >> eugene and daniel levy are always full of surprises. >> and we hope the luck of the irish is on your side when you play "who knew" along with our crowd across the street. at nature made vitamins, we know there are lots of things you're supposed to do to be healthy. but nature made adult gummies are one part of your health routine you'll actually look forward to. mmmm, mango. nature made adult gummy vitamins and supplements. quilted northern works so well people can forget their bathroom experience. just like they for

it' s totally a mint! it' s disappearing as i am chewing it. where did it go? it' s not a gum. not a mint. it' s a breakthrough in cool. whatcha gonna do when you get outta here? i' m gonna have some fun! what do you consider fun? fun, natural fun! yeah, we rocking right now. there' s a party over here. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. thank you, roots. our first guest is a golden globe award winning actress starring in a new film called "miracles from heaven," which opened in theaters today. please give a nice, warm welcome to the lovely [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come on! you're the best, man. >> i'm glad to see you. >> jimmy: so good to see you. >> hello. >> jimmy: i always love seeing you. welcome back. you look gorgeous, as always. >> thank you. thanks. i feel like my bits and pieces are gonna come out, but -- [ cheers ] you never know! >> jimmy: if you have a 4k tv. [ laughter ] you always look fantastic, by the way. >> oh, thanks, jimmy. >> jimmy: i have a picture of you from the academy awards. and you look gorgeous. >> oh, tha

we know it's happening. it's one of matrix, i'm able to -- it's one of my tricks. it's a huge undertaking to create a project and negotiate how we'll make a sound and how we'll make a move and if you can do that, that's a big step, getting people behind you. you have to coerce a lot of people, even in music. you have to have a great team bind you and great people to help you do what you're doing. >> rose: what's the documentary you're making? >> right now, we're still developing this idea in cuba. you're going to speak with the director later but i think we're trying to capture a moment in time right before cuba is going to make a huge change. we're seeing the way these kids are interacting and getting music now because it's a special time. i think once the information starts to flow here, the music starts to happen, it's going to be super crazy. so we'll capture a time right now where this is changing for them. >> rose: you know what's interesting, too, is my p of music, beyonce, say, theyhe are at the top because they have been open to new ideas. >> yeah. >> rose

but in the end, it was worth it. >>cy can picture so many women at home right now whatting that piece saying me too. a lot of women do want to get back into the workforce. you're going to help us with some kind of practical steps, right. you say first up is reset your expectations. >> look, this is a little tough love. the council of economic advisers found if you've been out of work for a year, only 9% of people get a job within the first 6 to 12 months of looking. imagine what it is for working moms. it's lower than that. so you have to understand, you are not going to re-enter at the level you exited at. you're going to have to step backwards to step forwards. this is not great news. both laura and jane are at this place. they understand. they've had the interviews. the hiring managers know the world has changed. you'll accelerate once you get your foot in the door but step back. >> you say the second step is to fill all your deficits. what does that mean? >> you have skill and knowledge deficits. unless you're th

. >>> congratulations, you made it. >> it's friday. >> it's try day friday, march 4th. jenna bush hager is in for kathie lee gifford. listen -- it's called lush life. >> i knew you were going to say that. >> i also include myself. this is someone named sarah larson. yeah, see. >> this is a good weekend song. kick off your weekend. lying around the house? we'll show you how you can make money off of that stuff. >>> and so many people have a little trouble getting a good night of sleep. i've not been sleeping well this week. we'll get you the tools. >> and if you're looking for an interesting way to keep in shape, these firefighters have it's a hot program, called the firefighters work-out. >> you got me. >> we can't wait. me may not even work out. but we get to hang with them. plus, all of those activities, i need this, when i call my mom and i'm like, nina's in ballet, and she's 2 1/2, are they necessary? so we'll tell you what to do to raise a successful child. >> and all of those activities, we have a question for you. you're in traffic, someone cuts you off, you're a

it is good. it has created the internet as we have it today.e cannot be liable for some random content that someone else posts. carol: are you racist? dune: i am not racist. carol: do you take kickbacks? dune: no. i spent years studying chinese. david: you have written an article about all of the harm that this has caused. you are not suing him. you decided not to do that. walk us through this happening to you. dune: i was very naive. i should have known more about this. i did not realize that i would find it impossible short of suing him to get the stuff taken off-line. it seemed egregious to me. twitter, facebook, to them, that is censoring the internet. i thought it would go away. it did not go away. even after he was indicted, it still did not go away. this guy is under criminal indictment. >> it impacts you personally. david: you are not alone. dune: i am the least of his victims. carol: a rediscovered masterpiece by leonardo da vinci. keri: we have a russian billionaire, dmitry rybolovlev, and a well-known art dealer, yves bouvier. bouvie

picked it up. >> like a yard sale? did they buy it? >> no, it was scrap. i mean, it was things that were gonna be eventually hauled off to landfills, burned, whatever. >> he brings it home to illinois from law school and gives it to his father as a memento. his dad inscribes his name and writes the date on the back. the piece is handed down in the family to mike's dad, wayne meister, in the 1930s. where was it kept? >> it was in the basement of our house out in illinois -- a farm that my parents bought after world war ii. and it was hanging on a wall. i can remember being a little kid and asking my father what it was. and he would say, "that's a piece of the white house." >> did you believe him? you're a farm kid in illinois, and your parents have a piece of a white house? >> when he said something, it meant he wasn't making things up. >> pretty cool, though it's just one conversation piece in a house that wayne and his wife, ann, pack with all sorts of gewgaws, knickknacks, and odd antiques. >> one of their hobbies was going to auctions and tag sales and

was some wine to it but it looks like it won't be a huge monster. sunny skies might be coming to you in the break in between. the normal high temperatures at 450 and that's where we will be with clouds increasing tonight.by tomorrow morning, we have clouds rolling through in the high is with the morning showers with dryer skies thursday and friday with a chance of snow showers out there. it doesn't look like that big of a deal. that's it. it will be dry and cool. let's bring in ines to see what's going on. >> your commute this morning with problems in rockland county. it flipped over vehicle and we are not sure if it's a this is not bound by exit 15 where you have all the activity going on. no delays but there is a lane closure. there is construction going on south down at the moment.>> let's go to the cameras and take a look at the commute. it's doing fine eastbound and no problems westbound. the george washington bridge is doing great and we are in the upper and lower level looking the same. >> fox sportscaster erin andrews breaks down on the stan

there it is! and here we are. so, this is it. it's amazing! it says, "1775." were the initials added by your family? >> no. i think that was way back when that was made. >> are you a descendant of george washington? >> no, i'm not. and it's quite a long story. >> a story that begins back in the 1700s, when large wallets like this -- or "pocketbooks," as they're called -- are essential accessories for important men like washington. what strikes you about washington when it comes to money? >> well, he was a wealthy man, but it was mostly in land. so, in terms of cash, that was always a problem for him. >> apropos of a tale about washington's wallet, biographer richard brookhiser tells me that the great man's career revolved, more than anything, around money. the revolutionary war is sparked by cries of "no taxation without representation!" and for washington, raising an army is easier than raising the dough to pay it. >> he sees his men without shoes, he sees them without the weapons they need, and he sees them not being paid, and he is the man who's at the cent

hey. >> jimmy: we get it. we get it. we get it. >> steve: we got it! [ applause ] >> jimmy: we get it. thank you, the artist who makes having something against hands and feet. [ laughter ] >> steve: they're too hard, man. >> jimmy: yeah. that's too much detail. >> steve: that's too much work for me to do, man. [ light laughter ] i'm tired. >> jimmy: i was out burying a a buck knife all week. [ laughter ] how do i draw hands and feet? >> steve: took the kids out there. >> jimmy: yeah, kids loved it. >> steve: they love burying buck knives. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we probably bury about, uh -- probably 20 or 30 buck knives. >> steve: per week? yeah, sure. >> jimmy: i mean, it's just like, "oh, honey, it's raining, what are we going to do?" we go -- >> steve: bury a buck knife. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't care if it rains. it's easier to dig holes. >> steve: yeah, 'cause mud is much easier to dig. >> jimmy: that is correct. that's why i had a sprinkler system installed. >> steve: really? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. you know how many times i cut t

it helped mccain. i think it would politically help trump if he did it. that's the irony.n his political best interest to do this, not that are there. luck and have a good thank you, sir. >>> now to the relentless rain that soaked parts of the south this week, causing deaths and leading to widespread and even more rain is on the way. we'll get to dylan in a moment, but first,anet shamlian. >> the sheriff and national guard staged outside of a flooded this community reeling after three days of drenching rain. what officials are calling historic flooding. >> reporter: the rescues don't fe-threatening conditions everywhere, from memphis to mississippi. for residents of this flood- flood-ravaged region, it's likely to be days before they're allowed back to see how much damage was done. >> last time, it was two weeks. to be longer than >> reporter: some decided to ride it out and now admit they put themselves in serious danger. >> the water came so 't -- people don't understand that. i've learned a lesson. >> reporter: this is the work of the national guard. t

it's great. >> when it works, it works. and they're smart enough to keep you. >> yes. >> and what does fabio do? >> can we congratulate him? >> that's the big deal! citizen. >> i'll tell you -- [ cheers and applause ] >> congratulations. >> and he got 10 out of 10. >> it's the greatest feeling of my life. you know, first of all, when i came -- the first time in this country, i was 14 years old. and that's when i fell in love with america. >> you didn't speak english very well, did you? >> not at all. not at all. and as soon as i got off the plane, it was like, i'm home. i felt home. and i never felt home back in europe. >> wow. >> and then, you know, when i actually -- i was 14. i ran away from my father. >> wow. >> and i wasn't used to -- and my father was going nuts. because i'm 14 years old, run away from him, and you know? >> i think we're winding down -- >> coming down to the break. fabio, we love you. come back and see us, okay? you american thing, you. >> aw. unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it diffe

it's a girls night in let's go and shout it it's just us we'll do it loud turn it up all my ladies hell of a day i need a night to get crazy nobody here to tell us to act like ladies hey ladies come on, come on break up free when one you want it ain't no sin it's a girls night in come on, come on crank it up shake what you got it's just us dance all the way to two a.m. it's a girls night in it's a girls night in it's a girls night in >> yeah! "girls night in." that's our kinda night. >>> we're heading up the creek without a paddle. >> yeah, because -- >> eugene and daniel levy are always full of surprises. >> and we hope the luck of the irish is on your side when you play "who knew" along with our crowd across the street. >> that's after your local news. or yours actually. wish your skin could bounce back like... ...it used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin ...supple and hydrated... ...day... ...after day. with hydrating hyaluronic acid, which retains up to 1000 times its weight... ...in water. this refreshing water gel... plumps skin cells with intense hydra

it's as if it didn't matter. it's as if in capitalism, you had a bunch of workers going to work every day. then there was a revolution. the flags changed their color. and after the revolution, the workers went to work again, but instead of it being a board of directors selected by the major shareholders, it was a board of commissars selected by the communist party and the government, and that the actual difference it made to the worker, who was sitting up there doing it, eh, wasn't all that exciting. i think there's a point to that criticism of the socialist and communist alternative, but it's a criticism that this idea of democracy at work gets at. because if the workers are the ones who make the decisions, then it's the workers who provide the state with whatever resources it gets. it's those workers who pay the taxes, either as individuals or as the directors of their corporations. the people at the base will finally control the resources of the society. and the state will have to be accountable to them, not j

and it was in the middle of bleeping nowhere. >> seth: you can say it. it -- just to say it.> [ bleep ] nowhere! >> seth: yeah, there you go. [ laughter ] >> so good. so good. >> seth: so much better. >> so, and i posted the picture everybody was like, "that blurry person in the picture that's john snow. [ laughter ] it's john snow." and i'm like, "it's my dad. he's 63-years-old. [ laughter ] not john snow." >> seth: your dad's never even been close to john snow. >> no. >> seth: you're going to stick around and we're gonna talk some more about "game of thrones." that cool? >> sure. >> seth: all right. carice van houten, everybody. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ the nissan rogue with intuitive all-wheel drive. take on the unexpected. fan favorites burbon st. chicken of applebeand shrimp? it's so smokey and mysterious... then that cajun spice. i almost forgot i could feel this way. she used to talk about me like that. everyone's a fan with applebee's 2 for $20 fan favorites. the next thing i know it'sedic morning. with tempur-flex you've got the spring and bou

is it hot? how is it? i >> it is amazing. they don't even need sauces to be honest. a >> the batter is so light. she says don't you is don't you dare get me on camerara these are delicious. it is pretty easy to make. the most important thing is if you have a gas stove it that is important to 60 - - 370 when you mix the batter don't over mix it overmix it not dryi it is a little dry that is how you get that looki. >> the election but all? >> i will try that yes. >> a nice big one. >> i will show youu this before talk about summertime. >> are we going to talk about summertime. >> we are.. actually maybe spring i'm jumping ahead. >> spring and summeral even the kids and grandkids are out how do you entertain them? your as an idear things to the great lakes science center check this out. t >> i honestly can't think of a better place to come and bring the kids stand the great lakes scienceak center. josh, this is the cen time of year when we start to think of spring with breaksi coming utp there are great camps here for the kids.i the first we have from a wild to the adve

it's depend ent on it now? >> could it can balancize the iphone. >> rose: you've thought about it i can tell when an idea. >> the great thing about-- . >> rose: has caused to you-- i have to edit myself. >> yeah, we don't worry about can balancization, is the truth. i mean people, when we put out-- . >> rose: no? >> we don't. when we came out with the ipad everybody would say it will can balancize the mac, why are you doing that. when we came out with the iphone people said oh my god t will can balancize the ipod, why are you doing that. so with everything we do, people automatically worry that can balancization. our view is if somebody is going to cani bal iez, i want it to be us. >> it is okay as long as you cannibalize yourself. >> exactly. and if you don't, someone else will. so we're all about making great product. >> rose: think future for me. >> yes. >> rose: this future here, rather than here? >> i think for as long as the eye can see, people will have both. >> cuz you can shall-- you can talk to people

she can't play with it until it's built and it's going to take dad how long? >> like four hours. >> to build it. >> yeah. >> so dad has to start bargaining with her. >> if it doesn't get put together tonight tomorrow while you're at school, i will put it together. okay, i promise? and i'll even let you stay up later tomorrow night and play with it, okay? >> you know what sucks, it should be a 16, 17-page instruction booklet. but they put all 17 pages on one page and you have to just do this. >> my daughter was so happy. >> the world was watching, daddy, so you better post the pictures to your facebook page. >> i feel, you man. carrots. >>> as usual, colin firth's day starts with a bucket full of wins. >> yes, yes. he built himself a rocket launcher. pretty simple. you just put the fire work in there. he's got basically kind of like a lighter in the back. pushes that button, it lights the fuse, and shoom, dreams come true! >> it's even got style, too. look at what he cut into the back. you can actually buy on a game, "grand theft auto." but there's more. sale a

it doesn't take much to get fast it really doesn't. it's just like anything, it's practice. the more you put into it, the faster you're going to get, the more skills you'll get. >> yeah. squeak, squeak, squeak, >> squeak, and thff,en to top it o let's see, i've got a little round here with some polka dots. wrap pi ng t>>hi as ndar, ouyondu , sejue, i'm just st like that. and there is your crown. >> oh, thank you! >> oh, it looks great on you. perfect! very regal. >> i feel like a princess. i look very nice. we'll learn more about making money by making balloons when >> we're back with sandi masori. she's a cba, or a certified so, how did you get into balloons? >> you know, totally by accident. it started off that i a wasfirst grade teacher, and i started making things in my classroom. i found out that i could get the kids to behave by making them a balloon on friday. and then the next thing i knew, my school went out for the -- it was, like, the summer, you know, the big break, and i was invited to go perform in japan. and i went all over the world making balloons. and, you

it's very easy, it's a one-pot dish. traditional fish stew from your cookbook. it's jacques harenger. >> the french accent is only for the pain. anyway, this is a great dish, nutritious, extremely healthful. many people consider it an aphrodisiac. >> really? >> well, aphroditi rose from the sea on a scallop shell. it has saffron in it, leeks, fennel, shrimp, carrots, onions. the traditional one can be just with fish but the main thing is you make this wonderful broth. we start with a julienneof carrots, celery and onions. in some olive oil. then we add shallots and tomato paste. >> okay. >> right like this. and then we take chopped tomatoes, chopped fresh toe at a time owes, about a cup of white wine. >> any kind? >> a dry white wine. actually a dry bordeaux is typically what you put with it. this is fish stock. you normally would take the bones from the red snapper and make a stock. you could use clam juice or a nice jvegetable broth will work. and we're going to cook this for 25 minutes. >> lid on it? >> lid on it. the

when the accompany reported it, it's not as bad as it thought it would be. it's more of a home good -- it's what the consumer wants. all the hot categories. they're doing extraordinarily better than expected. i didn't say they're doing extraordinarily well. urban is doing much better than we're use to urban doing. that's a very similar dynamic to what we saw with jc penny. it was these two retailers figuring out what the customers were buying to take advantage of it for the holiday season. both are classic examples of getting it. just really understanding what's selling and what isn't. it's a constant reminder of the fact companies can reinvent themselves at the moment when you've written them off for good. to be fair, it's only since the second week in february that this market hasn't embraced any of these beaten down names. i think that's because there's been such a goal between the stocks, not the companies, the stocks of that haves and have notes. yes, it's a difference. you know what else, at least until the last 48 hours another former market darling.

it is a house of ghosts. it is also it was a laboratory , for me. have filmed so many action movies where we are sitting. i have filmed so many animated movies with my "g.i. joe" characters. i was a kid carrying around a camera. my dad had those big over-the-shoulder camcorders and he brought one home. we never shot family videos, it was just me making movies. charlie: did you think you might be a director? lin-manuel: i did. i wanted to be steven spielberg. steven spielberg doesn't get you far in school. so i kind of figured out who i was socially by doing a school play. i got cast in the sixth grade play. i played conrad bernie. well, i played a lot of people. charlie: does that just happen? how is it that one kid wants to do those things? what was it in you that made you want to do those things? because those are the things you do. lin-manuel: isn't that incredible? isn't that incredible that we get to do what we love? it really is you have to think , about how you lucked into this. i grew up in a house where cast albums were almost always playin

yeah, it's pretty cool. >> jimmy: i loved it. it is great. and man, oh, man, it was perfect for you. because i was like, oh, this is so ryan reynolds when you're on fire and as funny as you are. >> oh, i love it. >> jimmy: this is a perfect thing for you. i don't know how much you improvised or whatever, but there's no way they wrote -- that's a great line. oh, that's a good thing. oh, he did that." >> nobody wrote a lot of the -- some of the stuff they didn't write, 'cause i'm just saying vicious things about myself. [ light laughter ] horrible things about ryan reynolds. >> jimmy: it's really, really great. >> i had to write those ones. >> jimmy: yeah, it's just a fun movie and well done, man. >> thank you very much. >> jimmy: so happy for you. i wanna show a clip. here's ryan reynolds as deadpool. he'll be the guy in the red body suit. take a look. >> you're gonna do a superhero landing. wait for it. woo! superhero landing. on your knees. >> totally impractical. they all do it. >> you're a lovely lady but i'm saving myself for francis. tha

no cream in it. >> it's not. >> hmm. it's good. >> isn't that great? >> it is wine . here are pictures a enjoys her feast. >> delicious. where is that? >> i can't see that far. >> you said you could see -- >> that's the monostai monostairymonetary. they walked along the jericho road. they did it for festivals in ancient times. this is a place built into the -- only way to get there is walk. >> you went with your kids? >> they . my granddaughter, frank's daughter, like my own daughter. and david and i wrote about 12 songs for this trip. next week after you see the different things, the different segments, you can download them. we wanted that to be a gift for everybody to have. we went all around israel singing these songs. here are highlights from the trip and proof i was thinking about hoda. take a look. >>> hoda, i couldn't come without bringing you along. this is kojack. you can tell he is a camel. i thought this would be perfect because nobo likes to good hump better than you. hi, hoda. this is a litt bagel. she likes it. not too much, hoda. don't chew with your m

it's terrible. it's like "the hunger games." no, it's worse than that. hungry for power games." ( cheers and applause ) welcome! welcome to "the hungry for power games"! tributes, assemble! oh, so few remain. you can barely count them on one of trump's teensy little doll hands. ( laughter ) and last week, yet another tribute fell, as retired neurosurgeon and ambien-american ben carson announced he was leaving the race. >> now that i am leaving the campaign trail-- >> no! >> you know, there are a lot of people who love me. they just won't vote for me. >> stephen: oh, well, oh, well. you know the old saying, "love means never having to say you're sorry you voted for ben carson." but his fall was not unexpected. he failed to win a single state on super tuesday-- or on average wednesday-- and carson told supporters he sees "no path forward." doctor, with your eyes closed, you can't see anything forward. ( cheers and applause ) oh, oevment! my champagne is going flat! where's my voiceless eunuch! this is andro. this is andro, my voiceless man-boy. andro, make

there it is! and here we are. so, this is it. it's amazing! it says, "1775."ded by your family? >> no. i think that was way back when that was made. >> are you a descendant of george washington? >> no, i'm not. and it's quite a long story. >> a story that begins back in the 1700s, when large wallets like this -- or "pocketbooks," as they're called -- are essential accessories for important men like washington. what strikes you about washington when it comes to money? >> well, he was a wealthy man, but it was mostly in land. so, in terms of cash, that was always a problem for him. >> apropos of a tale about washington's wallet, biographer richard brookhiser tells me that the great man's career revolved, more than anything, around money. the revolutionary war is sparked by cries of "no taxation without representation!" and for washington, raising an army is easier than raising the dough to pay it. >> he sees his men without shoes, he sees them without the weapons they need, and he sees them not being paid, and he is the man who's at the center of all this and tr

because at least in new york, it's springtime. it's the '70s, we can feel it. it's like knocking on the door. >> and it's thursday. >> and it's thursday. and friday eve. friday eve. one more wake-up. a great show today. tory spelling is here. she had her hands full, juggling four kids, a couple tv specials and she's going to take us on a picnic. we're going to tell you about that. >> perfect weather for a picnic. speaking of picnics, we'll show you some fun new gadgets to bring with you the next time you head to the park that will make your life a little easier in the kitchen. what is she holding? >> don't ask. >> okay. >> and two ladies in new york for a basketball tournament are getting ambushed, baby! we've got some young kids and some moms and things who are here. we're going to discover their new looks in just a little bit. >> my favorite thing you just said is some mom and things. >> a mom and daughter. maybe it's not mom. >> a mom and a thing. >> i want to say, we have some cute girls of our own here. the girls from the skim are in studio 1a. >> hi, guys

but it was the army, it was carpentry, and it was metal work. because they were actually trained to be part of the infrastructure. i wanted to look at that. because in a way i wanted to also talk about a history of building within the african american community. that was important that they weren't just, you know, crop sharers, or crop pickers. they were also people that were building and making america. and i wanted to speak to that. >> i was actually down walking around the property yesterday, and it's almost an inversion of a typical building. >> exactly. it sort of opens itself up. and it reveals itself. but it also kind of moves upward. but what it's doing is that it's referring to a few things. it's referring to washington's monument. the sort of obelisk in the center of the monumental sort of master plan of the core of washington. the pyramid at the top. it's an inversion of that pyramid. and it's exactly the same angel as that pyramid. so, visually they come into alignment, almost like two sort of planetary bodies. but also it's referrin