you, thank you.man, i like that. >> jimmy: that's right. >> you know i know that song. >> jimmy: you think maybe the tiny shorts were the secret? maybe that's what has happened to the lakers? >> of course, of course. now the shorts are too long, all the way to the knee. we had hot pants on, they was hot. >> jimmy: you did. could you as president of basketball operations force the team to wear little tiny shorts this season? >> if that's going to help us win, it will happen. >> jimmy: yes. [ cheers and applause ] first of all, congratulations on the new job. >> thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: not that you needed another job. you now have another job. >> exactly. >> jimmy: president of basketball operations, is that ahead of the general manager, is it equal, a totally different thing? how does it work? >> jimmy, it's a little bit above. >> jimmy: a little bit above general manager. >> exactly. rob plinko is our general manager. he's doing a fantastic job. >> jimmy: if he doesn't you fire him. >> fire h

♪ baby, if you dare if you really care ♪ baby, if you dare won't you meet me halfway there? meet me halfway there? yeah ♪ each and every sunday morning you sit in your church pew ♪ i'm sitting on a mountain taking in this glorious view ♪ well, i know your god is listening ♪ and i know yours must be too and if god is love ♪ and love is god then why do we argue? ♪ i don't know why but i wanna try ♪ well, we can listen to each other ♪ before we criticize yeah ♪ baby, if you dare if you really care ♪ baby, if you dare won't you meet me halfway there? ♪ baby, if you dare if you really care ♪ baby, if you dare won't you meet me halfway there? whoo! ♪ could you meet me down the river ♪ hash it out over a beer? could you smoke from ♪ the same peace pipe till our anger disappears ♪ you want respect you just want love ♪ i want that too for you, and for me and everyone ♪ but you know what's best and i know what's best ♪ let's just agree to disagree and give this thing a rest ♪ baby, if you care if you really care ♪ baby, if you dare won't you meet me halfway there? ♪ baby, if you care

you get what you get and you don't get upset.ame thing happened to the last guy, he got upset. >> what are you talking about? >> what are you saying? >> if we have an item we have too much of, we reserve the right to refuse that. >> can we get credit? >> no, because you got what you got. >> what? >> i'm sorry, i'm not explaining it right. you guys remember when you got what you got, right? >> yeah, we paid for it. we got what we got and we paid for it. >> you got what you got, now you don't get upset. >> we're not going to get upset. >> okay, good, i was worried. the last guy got upset. >> yeah, we seen that. >> he understood the whole first part of it and screwed up the second part. >> in other words we can't even get credit for it or what this. >> ask that's that. there's nothing we can do about it. >> what do you mean? >> it's our that's that policy. >> how much do we get for returning our rugs? that's all we want to know. >> oh, i forget what you get. don't get upset. >> are we going to be able to exchange these rugs? >> did

way you talk and you make you laugh and way you surprise us, we have missed you. >> even more than. >> thanks, karen it felt like we had a family member missing i'm sure viewers can relate to it is just like we had to rally together and be strong for you because you are our family. >> well, appreciate that. we like we are all together. >> i do feel like a family. >> a dysfunctional family. >> i'm the weird uncle. >> all families every dysfunctional. i just don't want to be the drunk uncle, anymore, that is keith. i want to thank thomas drayton for sitting in for six weeks. he was doing six hours a time. >> they shortened it. >> yes. >> four to 10. >> give the guy a break. >> so thank you, thomas. >> thomas is wonderful. >> thank you to my co-workers. because things had to be rearranged and stuff like. that so thank you all for that am i done. >> so see i thought the couch was brought in because, you see, you don't lay down on the couch for therapy anymore. like karen would be the therapist. >> what would george say. >> i thought for sure. >> you would have a beautiful women you could

put a cap on you, put a ceiling you on.is the thing i think more than anything else, whatever it is, i hope that where we are in our country, that everybody understands that they can achieve if they want po work hard to achieve. it takes some help, there's no question. they need breaks along the way, don't let the first >> wing of the things of t forefront of over-the-rhine, which is -- has been well, well published and really well covered in the last couple of years, because of of the urban development. so there's a lot of luxury apartments that are right next door to affordable housing. so you know, it's a little bit different than the typical gent friction that occurs. >> what is the challenge when they thrive and build in their cities. what are the tips to follow? >> guest: i think everybody, what i've experienced is you know, people are going to look for reasons not to get things done. i think that one of the challenges that i've realized is that you got to continue the tough questions, and get those answers that aren'

>> you can. you can.y i'm hand delivering it to you. >> once that happens, then i can have my visits, right? >> the policy allows you to have visits with your fiancee based on the fact that she was an employee here before, i believe that she was denied before this whole marriage thing came up. ultimately, it's still going to be up to the warden, though, okay? but she'll be a member of your family then. okay? that makes it different. >> okay. >> all right. here it is. >> thank you. >> all right. >> see you. >> appreciate it. >>> next, the warden catches wind of david's plan. >> even if you get married, we cannot allow the visits. >> and conrad finally leaves pnm. just not the way he planned. >> 50,000 volts. may cause you to self-urinate ore self-defecate. do you understand? >> yeah. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo

you know that feeling you get when you ride? it's like that, for your mouth.us kick of mtn dew. it's a very simple procedure, mr. diaz. we're just going to make one small incision here, then we're gonna go in and remove your '67 corvette. my vette!? it's just a gall bladder! you don't have.. aflac! paying you cash, so you might have to sell that sweet little muscle machine just to cover your rent. more funny juice. but my papa gave me...that...car. what do you wish you had? aflac. ohh, i love doing that. health can change, but the life you love doesn't have to. keep your lifestyle healthy with- aflac! schick hydro ® vs a lube strip. with seven hydrating gel pools... that give you 40% less friction... it's designed like no other razor to protect from irritation. schick hydro ® free your skin. ® liz assumed all dressingsrust were made equal. assume nothing. just like the leading brands, these kraft dressings are made with high quality ingredients, at a price you can feel good about. no wonder kraft is so good. degree has redefined deodorant with motionsense tech

you are them. they are you. even if you try, you can never get rid of them forever. thank you. [applause] justice sotomayor: my sugar is low, so i will have one of these. one at you as the next question and i will take a picture. >> given that i have been told about your time, maybe just one more question. a law dean will not contradict a supreme court justice, i promise you. the next question. she needs a microphone, i think. justice sotomayor: thank you. >> as a latina, could you speak to any personal experiences you have had of discrimination, whether socially, academically, or professionally? justice sotomayor: ok. my book is full of them. look, discrimination comes in many, many different forms. and for many, many different reasons. sometimes it is intentional. sometimes it is not. sometimes it is thoughtlessly, and other times it is purposefully. and you are going to find it in very different ways, some subtle, not so subtle, ok? so i tell people about the security officer in the courthouse, who, as i was parking my car one day said to me, honey, put it over there. i can

nolan, are you -- do you have a family? are you a runaway?not. >> jimmy: where are you from? >> cottage grove, minnesota. >> jimmy: so you don't even know these people? >> well, i don't know. >> jimmy: okay. >> sal: trying to get in on the free braces. >> jimmy: all right. nolan, we have prizes for all of you. what do we have? >> sal: for the real family, we have a gift certificate to the sit letter. >> jimmy: that's beautiful. >> sal: for nolan, a unicycle. >> jimmy: how about that. all right. there you go. i don't know. i guess that's it. all right. i think i won. did i win? i guess i didn't win. guillermo, did i win? >> guillermo: no. >> jimmy: no, all right. we have a good show for you tonight. we have a very special show for you tonight. first of all, music from snakehips and mo. not that that's not special but that's not what i'm talking robinson is here. john stamos and bob saget will be here to share memories of our friend don rickles when we come back so stick around. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" brought to you by chegg,

you watch, you see tonight.his place is gonna be packed. >> greg, i got to tell you something, this is ridiculous. this is a good example of what's wrong here. you're not focused on the right stuff. hey, gerri, this is nuts. >> little bit. >> i mean, this stresses me out. >> [chuckles] yeah. >> how many seats will we actually lose? how many-- >> i mean, at least-- >> that's 40 at least. >> at least 40 to 50. >> yeah. >> and what does an average customer spend on-- >> probably $35 a head. >> are you [bleep] me? how much do you pay this band? >> 350. >> how much do you have to do in sales to pay $350 on a band fee? $1,000? on 35% margins? >> yeah, probably, yeah. yeah, maybe, yeah, yeah. >> that just seems crazy. hey, greg, walk me through why you think this is a good business idea. >> because it packs the house. this place will be standing room only, and-- >> uh-huh, and how does that equate into dollars? >> it has proven to be the biggest nights. i think we've actually hit 4,000 in one night. >> and you have the

wendy you speak up and went to you -- when do you speak up and when do you let it go?/ touched on it a little bit earlier particularly with michael aggression -- micro aggression. it has to be a personal decision if that is worth your energy. however, if you are talking about something that is more it a little bit earlier particularly with michael aggression -- microsubst your ability to go up the ladder , or if you are being disrespected or undermined at work, it does deserve more direct action. button -- hit the button response maybe to go to h.r. short of that, reach out to the relationships you have, your mentors, people that have been that so you can get handlee on how they that, particularly if you have a relationship with somebody in that same culture to give you some experience on how they navigated it. those sorts of relationships are critical to help you to overcome challenges at work. advice on how to do this. i think when you are in ian office environment, if you call something sexist, racist or homophobic, people get very defensive. you blow up the situati

. >> you knew you were going to hurt my feelings. >> what do you think. >> we will start with you. >>ick. hard player, he is a guy that will bring pressure off corner and most important thing you have to get pressure on the quarterback. you don't get to the quarterback in the nfl it doesn't matter who you have, they will get beat. >> you have to get through a gay like tre thomas. >> is what the best, how can you get beat. >> how can i get beat. one of the things i see from barnett he is an inside foot rusher what that means when you see him, he will be a four , fifth step guy where he is trying to step underneath. they are issues he will be facing on the professional level that he will in the be able to getaway with on this level. he was just running by guys, inside foot, that one, two, three, four he is dipping underneath the punch where on the professional level guys will play for. that they will push him. on the professional level you get back and just look at super bowl where you have tom brady, he will just take those three steps up in the pocket, and these guys aren't going to s

you said you can?up issue brought about by some special interest groups that made a request. you can look at the records of the bureau and find that our government business is -- if i could, this is a personal -- this is a personal issue you're raising. i would like to have a chance to respond. >> can you guarantee that neither you nor anybody at the cfpb has used personal communication devices, text, e-mail, cellphones, and have fully complied with the federal records act, yes or no? >> again, this is a trumped-up issue. you'll find if there were ever incidental -- >> reclaiming my time, sir. >> you know, you're making accusations, and i think i have a chance to respond to them. mr. chairman, do i have a chance to respond to these personal accusations? >> the time belongs to the gentleman from maine. >> thank you, mr. chairman. if this accusation is false, can you guarantee us that you've complied with the law and the folks who work with you complied with the law, yes or no? >> again, this is a totall

so, i ordered you a car. thank you. be out here at night 'cause of the, uh, coyotes. ok, thanks, bud. bye. be nice to have your car for some shelter. bye. when it really, really matters, you need the best network and the best unlimited. just $45 per line for four lines. this blue goo leaves a residue quit playin' with my eyes,ghter. goo... so, seventh generation developed this powerful natural detergent it gets your clothes clean. really clean. buh bye blue goo, and come clean with seventh generation. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: welcome back, everybody. please give it up for the 8g band, right over there. [ cheers and applause ] also, so happy fred armisen is back with us this week, give it up for fred, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] and -- so great. i'm so happy when fred's here, because it gives us a chance to catch up. but i will say, fred. i sometimes feel like you say things about your life because you want attention. >> fred: i don't think so. >> seth: okay, but i -- [ laughter ] well it always seems li

but you got it. >> tucker: thank you.ave known you for a long time and i don't agree with your politics but i think you are smart and thoughtful. i wanted to talk to you about this specifically there are always debates between the states and the federal government on to who ought to -- about who ought to have authority. and that is the tension and then there is a separation of powers, which is also a legitimate tension and long-standing. what you seeing now seems different. profoundly so. california among them. don't recognize federal authority in important ways. no matter what side you are on, that looks like the first couple of steps towards permanent division. >> well, i completely agree with your opening comment that we have not been as politically and culturally divided since the civil war. but, you blame the framers. as you implied. they built in a disz persian, not a concentration of power between state and federal where had you to fight it out often on particular issues. and then, of course, three branches of gove

my job is not just to train you, but to educate and teach you. tonight i'm letting you in on something real big. the method of my madness. i know this is the craziest, most bizarre thing not just on business tv but in television in general. a one man show on business. unless you're one of those people who tunes in to see if tonight's the night that i actually do the walker rails. it will happen one day. this show is all about the method or methods from strictly quoting the bar from my methods. why do i tell you some stocks are worth buying now or just on a dip? that's the question that everybody would like to know, tonight i'm going to give you pieces of the answer. one of the easiest ways to identify potential cramer names for stocks, but won't always necessarily end up on the show. but from watching my list from when i was frankly a little boy in fifth grade. i used to look at the new high list. stocks in that illustrious list, the highs of the high, only the best of the bests can hit new highs when the market is falling apart. what does it tel

you are them. they are you. even if you try you can never get rid of them forever. [laughing] [applause] >> thank you. >> my sugar is low so i will have one of these -- why did you ask the next question. i will take a picture and then maybe -- >> so one more, is that what you're saying? >> no. >> given what i've been told about your time, maybe one more question. >> no, you can give me more. [applause] >> a law dean will not contradict a supreme court justice, i promise you. malena, next question. she needs a microphone, i think. >> as a latina could you speak to any personal experiences you've had with discrimination, whether socially, academically or professionally? >> my book is full of them. [laughing] >> look, discrimination comes in many, many different forms. [laughing] >> and for many, many different reasons. sometimes it's intentional. sometimes it's not. sometimes it's thoughtlessly, and other times it's purposefully. and you are going to find it in very different ways, some subtle, some not-so-subtle, okay? so i tell people about the security officer in t

and you, it's always good to see you. >> yeah, likewise. >> you ready to go? >> ah, ready or not. >> all right, man, let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ we always start with that $500 question, and here it is. if your ideal mate is someone who likes their food "spicy enough to make their forehead sweat," then what dating website claims to be for you? >> hmm. yeah, that's a--i think i'll--i think b sounds like that has to be the answer. that's-- that's my final answer, b. >> sadly, that's probably a real thing. yes, that's right. [applause] $500. $1,000 question. referencing some '80s song lyrics, a popular meme jokes, "rick astley will let you borrow any of his disney-pixar movies, but he's never gonna give you" what? >> oh. i, uh-- hmm. let's ask the audience on this one. >> all right, use that lifeline. final? >> yeah. >> all right, audience, chris could use a little help here. if you would, pick up those keypads. enter your vote now. [percussive music] ♪ all right, let's take a look at these results. [laughter] >> kind

you knew, you recognized. you saw them both spinning but when they stop you briefly put your finger on the top to stop it and if it is stalled. the solid to stop the entire thing. if it's liquid on the other side, used off-the-shelf at the liquid on the inside still goes around because nothing stopped it so the shell stops for a second and then it gets pushed around by the liquid again. the principle that this demonstrates to the physicists would call it angular momentum and what it means is when something is spinning it keeps spinning unless you give us something titsomething to stop s indefinitely and it will always point in the same direction. so, that is all very useful if you have eggs in the fridge and people to go home and play with them after. but this demonstrates a principle that is more important which is this is a picture of the hubble and the space telescope has been there for more than 12 125 -- 25 years. if you took a drinking straw and needed two and a half meters long which is almost the width

] you do your job and you take them down.and save the entire damn world. fire! [ engine revs ] [ upbeat music playing ] i need to get my selfie levels up. you realize this is classified right? not today. rated pg-13. ( band playing ) ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my next guest stars in the most critically acclaimed show ever to have a man eat 45 pancakes in a single episode. from comedy central's "review," please welcome andy daly! ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> so excited. so excited to be here. delightful! >> stephen: nice to have you, and i understand you walked here through the snow. >> i did walk here. the traffic was so bad at 39th and 3rd i said to the driver, "i'll get out and walk. and i thought he would say, "no, i can do it." and he was like, "yeah. i'm not good at this." >> stephen: did we dry you off when you came in here? did we treat you nice? >> it was invigorating to walk. >> stephen: oh, good >> gee, i used to live in new york and all my street walking instincts came back

you didn't know i was watching you. but when we were together and you were looking at those kids, i was looking at you. you love those kids. you love those kids. i want to ask you a question. do you think that donald trump's budget reflects the values of a man who loves kids the same way that you do? >> well, look, i understand when people have budget problems and we try to cut down the deficit and all of those kinds of things because i have gone through it when i was governor. the fact of the matter, when you try to cut the budget, the first thing is you cut children's programs, especially after-school programs that are so important to our families, to our kids, and you try to balance the budget on the backs of those kids, i think there's something wrong. this is why i spoke up. and this is why i challenge him on that. i think it's extremely important that we do everything that we can to get this $1.2 billion back in the budget. the kids need it. after-school programs is an extraordinary great, great program. he has ta

of course you know you should. it could be impacting your brain, as well as your weigh line there is new research. >>> welcome back, coming up at 7:58. new study suggest drinking diet soda may be associated with health risk. i know what you are thinking. you said that before. but no, for your brain, it could ab affecting your brain. >> it might be shrinking your brain and most cannot afford that certainly not me. doctor mike, really. >> well, there are two news store that is just came out, one about diet soda and the fact that is there an increased risk of dementia, and stroke. now this is not something that is, iron clad, it is in the like it showed, causality but is there an association. there was another study that showed, sugary like regular old soda with sugar in it, also candy crease the size of your brain. now, how do we distill all of this down? bottom line is whether it does , whether it doesn't, it is calories, and it is not good if you want to get off to go to diet drink. i have my drink doing naturally

and thank you, thank you, thank you for doing that slam poem.plause ] i don't know if i'm kobe or kobay. kobe, kobay. >> jimmy: could be kobe or kobay. exactly. you have three little girls now. >> yeah, three little girls. >> jimmy: 14 -- >> 14, 10 and 4 months. >> jimmy: four months? >> yes. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> we're both in the team no sleep right now. >> jimmy: yeah, no sleep. yeah. but all girls too, you know? but there's no -- no -- no male figures in the house besides you? >> nope. nope. >> jimmy: a dog, a pet, anything? >> well, there's one dog but he's a dwarf lab so. he doesn't have much say so in the house. >> jimmy: he doesn't say no. >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you get to control the tv or that's gone? >> no. i think i do until they actually come in the room and then it's like, give it up. >> jimmy: yeah. what are you watching now like teen nick and stuff? >> yeah, well, we're big on di, so like one of our favorite shows, "stuck in the middle" we'll watch that all day long. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. yeah, i watch that too. it's jus

you tell me mine, i will tell you yours. charlie: thank you again. kevin: good to be on the program. charlie: back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: john mayer is here. the seven-time emmy award winner has opened records worldwide. he has shared the stage with bb eric, carlos santana, and clapton. clapton called him a master guitar player. he returned with his first album in four years. it is called "the search everything." i am pleased to have him at the table. it is so good that you had to release it in stages. john: i believe in the songs so much i deserved they should be seen without distraction from either the barrier of entry with so many songs all at once, or other is a coming in and sort of -- or there being so many songs -- songs that are not that great, a few that are, and the boldest thing i could do is say, i think i did it. at aa look at these four time, and the response has not only been positive for the work but positive for the format of releasing music, so i was not alone. i am a happy consumer and artist. i remember getting gr

momma, you want my bird poop? you want it? daddy, you too? you too? you too?ou want some of this? >> they didn't want that good luck. but yes it was a really big weekends, my grandpa he's been saying a long time he wanted to go to the african-american museum of african culture, hard to get tickets, we finley got some tickets, day one, saturday becomes to walk n he donated to the museum there is asks something he always wanted to do. so we got to do it. >> how was it? >> the other picture there is one that you posted. >> oh,. >> did you see this, karen? >> no. >> it is like -- so this was the contemplation, or fountain, i think they called it, this was after -- it takes us through all of our history when we came over on slave shims, it talks about slavery, civil rights, some of the tough parts of the history bottom part. in the middle they say because it is so tough they wanted to you sit and reflect, and have something little lighter as go through, more modern day part of the history which is little more positive. so you see there, sam cook, quote from martin

i want you to tell me how you say it. al, start with you.. >> they connected a little survey. route, 66% of people say route. 34% say route. >> they will rout you to a certain number. >> rerouted. >> or routed in a game if you lose badly. yes, it is. put the second word up. al, we start with you again. >> i'm in the minority of this one. i say aunt. >> aunt. >> aunt, as well. 62% say aunt. 37% say aunt. let's try one more. this one is more difficult. here's the ward. >> caramel. >> caramel, as well. >> what do you say? >> a lot of people say caramel. >> the second "a" is silent? >> 62% say caramel. and 32% say karm caramel. >> do you say orange? >> i say florida. >> how do you say wash? >> wash. >> my grandma said wash. >> i say orange. you say orange. >> orange. >> ooh. >> now, we're getting to it. >> aren't you glad we're done with this? >> yes, we are. >> that's my third grade book of jokes. >> that was perfect. >>> college football, intense. there's a lot of plays you have to practice and memorize. the statue of liberty, the hail mary. d

please sit back and >> good to see you my friend. how are you, are you all right?proud to present present, "john legend makes mundane things sound sexy." ( applause ) >> interesting. ♪ oooooh ooooh ♪ honey, i'm running out to costco ( cheers and applause ) ♪ there's no such thing as too many paper towels ( applause ) that was pretty sexy. i like that. ( laughter ) okay, what's this one? let me change keys. ♪ baby, my beige turtleneck is pilling. ( laughter ) ♪ so please wash it inside ou ( laughter ) ( applause ) tumble dry low tumble dry low. ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you! >> stephen: john legend! "the darkness and light" tour starts may 12. john's going to do a song for us later in the show. stick around. "the darkness and light" tour a prince wants to give us 20 million dollars, he just needs our social security number we're gonna be rich!!! the first spam was sent by telegraph in 1864. put some flavor in your break. make time for snapple ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy

lemonis: thank you very much. thank you. kate: thank you.hat you didn't make your mom the showcase of it all, i can't understand it. we've talked about it. what is it that didn't make it the big front-and-center thing? trevor: i really feel like too much of that -- i-i-i don't -- for this board, i'm not gonna put pictures of me and my mom on there. this is not who i want flex to be. lemonis: it's obvious to me that trevor continues to run from the original purpose of this brand, but without this story and without the purpose, there is no brand. what's going through your mind right now? trevor: i don't know if the face of the brand is supposed to be so much about me and my mom. as much as that's our story, like, i just struggle with talking about it. lemonis: why? trevor: i don't know. i don't want to mess it up. you know? lemonis: for who? trevor: for her. she's -- she's a big part of flex. she was our team mom, and she helped us get off the ground. i mean, we had nothing, and even just some connections with the breakfast program and connect

you do know. use those context clues. you studied hard, worked harr, your teach verse prepped you well. so use those context clues, take a deep breath and problem solve. >> the annual cram for the exam is fun and informative. join us sunday, april 30, at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> former president barack obama spoke yesterday with a panel gathered at the university of chicago to discuss civic engagement and activism. it was his first official public appearance since leaving office in january. this is about an hour and a half. mr. obama: thank you, hey. thank you. hey. ow's it going? please, everybody have a seat. have a seat. >> we love you! mr. obama: so what's been going on while i've been gone? it is wonderful to be home it at the rful to be university of chicago. it's wonderful to be on the south side of chicago and it's wonderful to be with these young people here and what i want to do is just maybe speak very briefly at the top about why we're here and then i want to spend most of the t

so, i ordered you a car. thank you. at night 'cause of the, uh, coyotes. ok, thanks, bud. bye. be nice to have your car for some shelter. bye. when it really, really matters, you need the best network and the best unlimited. just $45 per line for four lines. >>> just about 7:30. good thursday morning. let's start with bill henley. most accurate neighborhood forecast. look beautiful. >> what a great day. little cooler than the last few days. clear skies from philadelphia. nice sunshine. the temperatures will warm up. not going be the kind of heat we've seen in the last few days. 60s this afternoon. heading out the door. delaware at 47. south jersey 46 degrees. in the city right around 50 degrees. graduate hospital warming into upper 60s this afternoon. >>> now check the roads with nbc 10 first alert traffic reporter jessica boyington. >> watching 95. first we're going to start 95 over in delaware. over in newark where we have a crash on the northbound side. just around church plan road. 95 moving around center city phila

thank you, god bless you! thank you! thank you!> dickerson: and at the end of the day a private celebration with the staff on air force one. [ applause ] >> congratulations to everybody. we all deserve it. this was a tough go and it was really fun. and i just want to congratulate everybody and now we are going to do a great job for the american people. thank you. [ applause ]. >> dickerson: 100th day of the trump administration, i its higs and lows coming up on "face the nation". good morning and welcome to "face the nation". i am john dickerson. on this 101st day of the trump administration we begin with our wide-ranging interview of the president, taped yesterday in the roosevelt room at the white house. we asked him about the news that north korea had fired yet another test missile late last week. how he has changed his thinking on china and what he has learned in his first 100 days in office. mr. president, you and the administration said to north korea, don't test a missile, they have tested a missile, is the pressure not work

are you ready for the surprise? you are?s, back right after this. ♪ ♪ >> oh, before i moved to philadelphia. >> what? >> i was a big fan of the hostess twinkie. >> really where is the cream filling? >> what do you mean where is the cream filling? >> isn't that what the commercial is? >> i don't remember twinkie commercials. >> no? >> megan, i know you brought 800 things there, but are there twinge us? >> like animals trying to find to look like things, oh, where is the cream filling? >> well that was the great thing about the twinkie was the cream filling, the little holes underneath, the machine would squirt the cream filling in there. and, well, they turned 87, twinkies are 87 years old. to the is national twinkie day. the beloved host he will snack was created, yes, in 1930. >> wow. >> that's eight decades of deliciousness, despite that one time, when they vanished from store shelves for about -- for about nine -- >> oh, weren't they threatening to put it away? >> 2012, 2013, public outcry and it brought the hostess twink

as are you. >> thank you. >> what do you think? can you help him out here? >> i sure can.he answer, for a fact, is d, twins. >> that's where i was going. but i really don't know anything about twins. so--but i trust you 100%. >> fortunately, we're not twins. >> and... >> [chuckles] it's like looking in a mirror. [laughter] >> i'll go d, twins, final answer. >> and i'll go to $5,000. you got it. >> thank you. >> also known as identical and fraternal twins. that's the difference between those two. >> yeah. >> hey, you got to $5,000. you're on that threshold. we're gonna come back and play more "millionaire" right after this. [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ help prevent discomfort from gas, with beano. taken right before meals, it makes healthy gas causing foods easier to digest. take beano before and there'll be no gas. ccoco kellmeas] parwo le. .r pa ve t 12hothpithcoyb w rt fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet

would you repeat it? are you going to bark all day, or are you going to bite? i got involved in helping quentin with the casting which an actor of my experience should do for a young director a first-time director. so i read with a lot of people and all that. and then i wanted quentin to see all the actors he could to make the best choices he could. there wasn't money in the budget to finance a trip to new york to see new york actors so i financed that. to me, if it was good acting and it was a clever dialogue and good writing or whatever it would have been a failure if it hadn't worked as far as the film going to a projector. (screeching tires) (gunfire) (quentin tarantino) it's cool because i get to be both actor and director. actually, i don't like most movies directed by actors. there's no cinema involved they're all touchie-feelie. i like cinema. my heroes are brian de palma sergio leone, mario bava martin scorsese, nicholas ray, people like that. sam fuller. cinema guys. ever listen to k-billy's "super sounds of the 70s"? violence in movies doesn't bother

what did you see when you went to west berlin. did it change your ideology or reinforce what you have been told. >> first of all i need to give folks perspective. in those days, we didn't have color tv and i lived in an area where you couldn't get west german tv at all. we called it the value of the clueless. i had no idea what i would find on the other side of the wall. have first impression i thought oh my, there's a lot of color in this world. the buildings have color, people were dressed nicely, in the east everything was gray and brown. that was interesting but it certainly didn't make a dent in my ideology. the other thing, i was scared out of my mind. i was running -- i felt like i was running around with kgb on my four head. it was rather stressful because this was enemy territory. this was the folks that i was going to fight, in my sort of way. >> we were joking when we talked earlier that we would have you come out with a thick german accent so the americans wouldn't understand, but clearly you don't have one. if anythin

[inaudible] >> thank you. thank you all for coming. you don't think it's on? you are probably right. is this matter likes all right. thank you. welcome to my townhall meeting. i do want to thank the mayor for letting us use the city hall. we've done several town halls here. we're going to be very interactive for the next hour or so. i have a few announcements. all these cameras you see around the room are from c-span television. they are not televising it live but they are going to tape it and show it sometime saturday. so you might be a c-span celebrity this weekend. we have some rules about our townhall. thithis is a conversation betwen you the constituents and me the congressman. this is not a debate between the gentleman on the front row and the lady over there with the american flag t-shirt. if somebody says something you like, you can apply and probably some of you have signed your going to hold up saying you agree or disagree or whatever. not a problem. this is not a forum to get into a fist fight with somebody else in the audience that you happen to di

it is ♪ you want it ♪ you got it, ♪ you want it ♪ baby you goat it ♪ bust a move ♪ you want it ♪ youmusic ] strut past that aisle for the allergy relief that starts working in as little as 30 minutes and contains the best oral decongestant. live claritin clear, with claritin-d. whattwo servings of veggies? v8 or a powdered drink? ready, go. ahhhhhhhh! shake! shake! shake! shake! shake! done! you gotta shake it! i shake it! glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day. >> when you look at the totality of what we have accomplished on job creation, on immigration, on trade, this is unbelievable what he has been able to do. >> you see this president has done a lot in 100 days. >> i look if you look at these 100 days and what president trump has done. president trump has hit the ball out of park. brian: that is what you expect your chief of staff to say. tomorrow marks a big milestone for this president 100 days in office. this morning we are rounding out week long series first 100 days looking at the president's biggest achievements and biggest letdowns. here now to give the grade

and they tell you. can you sleep at night? are you ever hungry? [laughter] >> everyone has these symptoms. well, we have a drug for you. "oh, my god, better get some testosterone." they show that that kind of marketing is very effective. moderator: we have had this epidemic for a number of years now and there has been responses, to be fair to the government, in terms of prescribing practices and monitoring systems. how is that working? is that having any impact? anybody want to -- >> i don't want to sound cynical. [laughter] >> i'm on the front lines of this. i've been on both sides of this , from the films and all that and seeing it in offices. but we have a prescription drug monitoring program. the government has tried to do things. the problem that the government does is they always try and limit access. and when you do that people that , want to do drugs are going to get their drugs. all you do is raise the black market or the illegal market of these drugs when you decrease it. and you also get people to actually need these medications caught

all the best to you. >> and thank you for what you have done. was sitting there in the dressing room looking at the people that you have interviewed and i said, what a strong representation of the arts. the arts can be so marginalized today, and thank you for doing ing that. >> well, i love the arts and i love to have you here. and all right. new york, i hate you [ laughter ] up next, singer and producer sanford with us. stay with us. ♪ >>> i am delight and pleased to welcome stanford sanford to this are program, the british born producer born in sierra leone, and he is getting a lot of love for the debut of the album called "process" and later in the program, you have a special treat that he is going to perform for us, and you do not want to miss this, i promise you. i am honored to have you on the program, brother. let me go right to the project, the album, and i pulled the liner note, because i am a fun -- fan of them, and before i could get to this i saw a photo of you and your precious mother, and you dedicated the project to your mother, a

you guys could basically stop anything you want if you stick together. what do you use this leverage to fight for? mr. meadows: i thought this was going to be a good morning. i think what we do, specifically you are trying to get at is what is in the cromnibus. they are talking about, i would have preferred to vote on it this week where you not wait -- we always wait until the very end of the deadline. it's like a florist being surprised by valentine's day. i don't get it. we have to come to a point and say we know funding is going to run out and time we actually get it and should have voted on it this week so there are differences we don't have the clock on a shutdown clock and work on this. you will see funding in there for the law and better enforcement on sanctuary cities and plus plus-back on military. i think most people will vote for that. it will go to the senate and then have a hard decision to be made in four days. how's that? >> the things that drive me he don't necessarily drive the rest of the group. mr. meadows: i'm sitting more to the righ

you need to go -- when you go back in your cell, you need to sit over there, maybe you want to tell mehe truth and tell me what's going on. >> let's go, dude. >> i've been totally honest with them from step one. i had gone through all the procedures. i spoke to everybody. and for them to not believe a single word i was saying -- i'm lost. now, you know, my fate is almost in their hands. well, as he said, you know, talking about one of the highest shot callers around, that i put in the hole for a couple nights. not going to go over lightly. and i'm sure, you know, revenge somewhere down the road is going to have to be dealt with or met or something. you know, you hear stories of a guy getting out of the hole and stabbing somebody that was taking a shower. you know, you hear those stories. so, yeah, that scares me. >>> coming up -- >> i enjoy cooking. i love it. >> four-star dining, prison style. >> you get the soup packet out of this pea soup, put it over the fish, and then you put a scoop of this and a little bit of this on the fish. just eyeball that. it flavors up the fish real good.

shame on you. you failed him. you failed the umbilical brothers. you didn't deserve this great man.ever did was have your back, and if you're a woman, you know, have a go at the front, too. and what? suddenly sexual harassment's a crime? but that's the country we live in now-- obama's trump's america. i guess i always knew this day would come. when i first saw bill on tv, i knew in my heart that no one could possibly sustain such a broad character for that long. so, bill, i invite to you come live in a mountain cabin with me and jon stewart. it's fun. you'll like it. we've got an animal sanctuary. jon and i milk the goats. and soon, i hope, we'll be milking you. ( laughter ) stay strong, papa bear. oh, god! is this really happening? >> stephen: that's it. it's over. end of an era. the end of an era. it looks like o'reilly may be out of a job. but, luckily, he still has his publishing empire. he's the author of "killing lincoln," "killing kennedy," and his latest book, "killing my career." ( laughter ) ( applause ) but, listen, in case-- don't forget, in case you're a fan of sexual h

you know, you got to earn a dollar, right? what do you think? that's not just a dollar.$60 plus million book deal what do you think? >> he's cashing out. >> he's dwarfing all former presidents even in inflation adjusted terms. so obviously he's popular figure. what do you think? >> he's obviously a popular figure and a historic man. the first african american president. we're talking about the conference that he had, the youth. he galvanized the youth in 08 and 2012. he was seen as a disrupter. he didn't wait in line and take word from nancy pelosi and those that supported hillary clinton. this is an interesting time for president obama. the magic bullet known as obama lost its effect. we saw what happened with him campaigning her for months and the million plus young people that didn't support her, giving it to donald trump in the beginning. >> neil: what i do notice, you can be middle income going into the presidency or not have any money like bill and hillary clinton and leave and hit pay dirt with speeches and books. before you know it, you're a multi-hundred million

let me tell you this, when you look at the s&p 500, you say you got all the bankers into the next weeksafter the money straddle, basically pricing how much movement between now and say april 21st, which is april expiration, it's pricing like 1.5% movement. so nobody is worried about anything right now. i'm not telling you, you should be. maybe that's the right trade right now. we have massive complacency, i think the idea of granting losers this year, doesn't make a lot of sense until you get something fundamental. if they guide up and they tell you, we will get there and have that, you go buy it. they will go back up to your point about tangible book. >> banks haven't done that, energy is the worst performer. of course, the comparisons year on year are very easy. >> it counts for energy now, it's a completely different world. i we heard something ridiculous how growth will be, it lab astronomical in terms of what we saw last year. listen if you think oil will go sideways to slightly higher from here, like ana darko petroleum. if you think crude oil can go sideways, i think you want to

if you gas a baby, if you put a barrel bomb in to innocent people, i think you can -- you will see a response from this president. that is unacceptable. >> so, douglas brinkley, you know, as david just said, spicer's office has since walked it back, but he said it at least twice. assad has been using barrel bombs against his people for a year. is this a new red line? >> i think it is something of a new red line. look, there is no real trump doctrine except they want to fight terrorism abroad and free trade, you know, internationally and american first kind of here at home, but i think with syria it's confused policy right now. i mean, ultimately we're going to have to decide whether we want to get rid of assad or not. if every -- but the reason that trump's getting such kudos is that americans have an aversion to chemical weapons, period. and i think the visual of nikki haley holding those photos, the photographic evidence moved donald trump and many americans. my fear is that this strike worked and he may want to do more, but the next one may not be against assad. it may end up goin

you will see creativity. will you see dynamism.e same thing in space that i are witnessed on the internet over the last 20 years and believe me, that's fine. right now, you can't see that. and the reason you never get there is base the price of admission is too high. if i'm a kid in my dorm room i can create the next snapchat t. projectiles for emission to snapchat is low. i can't create the next planetary mission or the next exploration satellite, any of -- most of the things you want to do in space that are truly interesting right now have a very high price of admission. as a result, you can't unleash the creativity of thousands of thousands of start-up companies and kids in dorm rooms everywhere. but if we can reduce the cost of launch by a factor of and then by a factor of 100, believe me, that will take time and hard work. if we can do that, you will be living in a completely new world. it will be a gooden age of space exploration. you will see so many people. then it will be a big industry and a very dynamic and fascinating o

because you originally, you were interesting in marco rubio, you thought he was the candidate for you>> that was our first choice. >> martha: how do you think how president trump is doing? when you watch him, almost 100 days in, what is your take? >> he has had a couple of fumbles, but at the same time, the most important thing was religious liberties. we think with the supreme court nomination he has had, we're going to have religious liberti liberties. that's a big deal for us. we can handle more or less taxes, but we're excited about that part of what president trump has accomplished. >> martha: what do you think about him personally? >> well, we pray for him. that,m our standpoint, i had a little chance to talk with him and i says you're not going make america great without god. in god we trust, and when we trusted, we prayed. that's how i think this country, the only way the country can go from here and be successful. >> martha: you talk about your book, and the fact that you, you know, sort of make -- as a businessman, sometimes you have to make unpragmatic decisions in order to

it thank you. i thank you for the support you give to courtney. you have served the country with distinction or previous posts here and we appreciate your willingness to serve. our goal is to enable the committee to consider your qualifications and to allow for deliberation by our members. she has provided substantive written questions. for thoughtful deliberation by our members. she's provided substantive written questions -- answers to more than 90 questions presented by the committee and its members. today, of course, members will be able to ask additional questions and to hear from ms. elwood in this open session. courtney comes in front of the committee with the distinguished legal career. after graduating yale law school in 1994, courtney clerkd for the u.s. district court of appeals for the fourth circuit after which she went to clerk for chief justice william rehnquist of the supreme court sht she then took a job as the associate of kellogg, hub better, hanson in the same firm where she is now a partner. january, 2001, she left the firm to

you, but to educate and teach you.e stocks take a real leap, we have to wonder if we have come too far