and have morgan freeman do the voiceover. >> yankee candle: the official cuddle up candle of the n.f.l roy. of course, the super bowl ads aren't the only way the the big game will be affected. if you're hoping to get a ticket, you're even more out of luck than usual. >> if you want to go to the super bowl get ready to dish out major money. the big game is always pricy but there is limited capacity this year. >> we're talking about major, major money. right now prices range from $10,000 to nearly $85,000. i can't even wrap my head around this. this is the most expensive super bowl ticket yet. >> $85,000 for a ticket? i was spending that much money, the seat better come with unlimited drinks and all you can eat hay. >> one thing i'm glad to see-- the n.f.l. is giving 7500 vaccinated healthcare workers free tickets to the game. they busted their ass throughout the pandemic and what better way to let off steam than see 100 men slam their brains together? >> it turns out at least one poet got the invite. invite, too. >> now inaugural poet amanda gorman is going to perform at the super bowl.

it has a long history bas old as morgan freeman and betty white combined.hat black women are emotionally resilient, naturally selfless, too proud to ask for help, and can succeed with no resources. so, basically, every character played by viola davis. the irony is the strong black woman stereotype was started by black women to combat all the negative ones. see, in the aftermath of slavery, there were really only two stereotypes of black women: you were either some sex temptress jezy bell, or a mammy just there to smother people in her womb. mary church durle coined the strong black woman motto, "lifting as we climb." and i get what she was going for, but lift as we climb? even body builders don't do both at the same time. you can't expect awe black woman to do more than schwartz narg in his prime. but over time, society shrank a black woman down to just her strength. and the popular perception now is that black women can bear and overcome any burden. we see it all over our culture. in movies like "the color purple. ." >> all my life we had to fight. >> and

morgan freeman, jack nicholson, if i only have a year to live or whatever.h all of you, his listeners, his bucket list was to do what he was born to do and he did even fighting through, you know what cancer treatments are like. we know somebody who has been through it. it is hell on earth and he went through the treatment, get well as soon as he got well enough he raced to the studio to follow his bucket list. being on the air. >> his unbridled talent, his showmanship, his unwavering patriotism, his uproarious sense of humor and his boundless enthusiasm for its craft, his endless love for his listening audience, his defiant perseverance even in the face of cancer gave us comfort and you bet, gave us inspiration. >> limbaugh was a profoundly talented broadcaster, that is not why he endured for generations which he did. rush limbaugh believed things, believed them with sincerity, that was his secret. what he believed most of all is america is a good and decent place and worth preserving. todd: david weber joins us to talk about rush's influence on his own radi

. >> watch the movie the bucket list was a great movie, morgan freeman, jack nicholson, if i only haveear to live or whatever, rush's bucket list was to be with all of you. his listeners. is bucket list was to do what he was born to do and he did, even fighting through, you know what cancer treatments are like, we all know somebody who has been through that. it is hell on earth, go to the treatment, get well, since he got well enough he race to the studio to follow his bucket list, being on the air. >> is unbridled talent, his showmanship, his unwavering patriotism, his uproarious sense of humor and boundless and susie as and for his craft, his endless love for his listening audience, his defiance perseverance even in the face of cancer gave us comfort and inspiration. >> limbaugh was a profoundly talented broadcaster, that's not why he endured for generations and single-handedly reshape the media business which he did. he actually believed things with sincerity. that was his secret was what he believes most of all is that america is a good and decent place and worth preserving. >> we

i said, "hey, maybe the third one, morgan freeman can be your son."f it's the clip i think it is, i'm talking to myself, because i'm a very lonely. i think simi is talking to morris the barber. i might be two people in this scene. >> stephen: all right, jim. >> so what you doing back here, idiot amine. >> i just discovered i may have a son in this land. >> how much child support are you paying? >> the king doesn't pay child support. >> no child support for 30 years and you came back, you are a dummy. >> stephen: well, arsenio, it was really great to meet you. thanks so much for being here. >> this was a lot of fun, man. keep doing what you're doing. when i was in atlanta, and my special on netflix came out, your people invited me. and we had never met, and, obviously, i couldn't leave atlanta then. i really appreciate that, man. and thanks for having me today-- tonight. >> stephen: i wanted to meet you for a long time. and please give my best and my thanks to your mom. >> absolutely. i'm going to send you this. i'm putting it in fedex! >> stephen: ple

this show, don't work, but, i mentioned earlier, i talked about the movie the bucket list with morgan freeman and jack nicholson, it's a great movie. you know, i've talked to people i have conversations that go on a whole dinner about what's on your bucket list, what would yo like to do. >> he was living it. >> but think about that. he would go through these harshest of treatments, they have to kill you to save you when you have advanced stage four lung cancer, and i knew he wasn't feeling well every day, but he would find the strength because his bucket list was to be on the air, to do what he wa born to do, it wasn't to go travel here or they are or see mountain or climb mount everest no, his bucket list was to give back to the audience he loved. that is amazing living the dream , and he is living the dream this is what i want to do. >> you or rush, same quality. >> that's why we got along. he said i'm going to one of you i'm going to one up you. he loved you, and great show, i enjoyed every minute of your show tonight. thank you. >> we will miss them. >> he is in paradise i have no doubt.

is probably all o us have watched the movie the bucket list, and it's a great movie come out morgan freeman jack nicholson, if i only have year to live or whatever, rush bucket list was to be with all of you. his listeners. his bucket list was to do what he was born to do. and he did even fighting through , you know what cancer treatments are light, we all know somebody who's been throug it, it is on earth, and he woul go through the treatment, get well, as soon as he got well enough being on the air. here is one of his favorite radio broadcasts. >> lou gehrig announced that he had his disease that was forcin him to retire from major-league baseball. to the sold-out yankee stadium, today i feel like the luckiest man on the face of the earth. i didn't understand that. here is a guy that had been jus diagnosed with the most termina of terminal diseases. i said you can't really think this is the luckiest guy in the world, this is just something h saying because it will play well . i don't mean to be insulting lo gehrig, don't misunderstand, bu if your being honest how can yo feel like you're t

he's since written forthcoming tv series and feature films with collaborators likely morgan freeman and will pacer his op-ed pieces appeared in "new york times" and team vogue here today to talk about his latest project black magic his book, let's welcome chatted sanders to the program chad thank you so much for being with us. >> yeah thanks for having me i'm grateful. >> i'm going to go to take a page out of your book -- [laughter] and ask you to run through the geographic thoughtses from your acts to childhood and what the focus was at each and every of those thoughts. >> oh, wow. so there have been many stops, i was born in alexandria, virginia. my first place i lived was in yanked raised by my parents i had an older sister who was three years older than me. we moved from -- part of the city that was close er to washington, d.c. when i was six a little bit out in the suburbs to very sort of americana cul-de-sac single family home neighborhood. and that's where i lived until i was 18. i went to college down in atlanta, georgia, i'm sorry the purpose of each of the stops well in alexan

morgan freeman, jack nicholson. if i only have a year to live or whatever.h's bucket list was to be with all of you. his listeners. his bucket list was to do what he was born to do. and he did. even fighting through -- you know what cancer treatments are like. we all know somebody who has been through it. it's hell on earth. go through the treatment, get well. as soon as he got well enough, he would race to the studio to follow his bucket list. being on the air. and here is one of his final radio broadcast from just a few weeks ago. take a look. >> the day that lou gehrig announced that he had his disease, it was forcing him to retire from major league baseball, he said to the sold-out yankee stadium, "today i feel like the luckiest man on the face of the earth." and i didn't understand that. i mean come here is a guy who had just been diagnosed with the most terminal of terminal diseases. and i said, "this can't -- he can't really think he is the luckiest guy in the world. this is just something that he's saying." because it will play well. i don't mean to

morgan freeman, jack nicholson, two guys that meet in a cancer ward, diagnosed with cancer, things theyok over a year ago and got this horrible diagnosis, stage 4 cancer, lung cancer, the odds were not good on day one, was very upfront about it with his audience and what he would do is go through horrible cancer treatments, kill you to save you or by you more time, as soon as he felt well enough or even if he wasn't feeling well enough, he would race back to his golden eib microphone and that was his bucket list. is bucket list was to be on the air, it was his life's calling, what he was born to do and that is what he wanted to be. that is much how he loved this audience. all of us who have the honor of being on the air. we have that honor, and they entrust us with that. returned that every day. and that dream of his to become possible, listening the face of television and watching. and he found the love of his life, his brother david has been my agent, my entire career over 30 years. my entire extended family. >> >> she said if there's anything to talk about tomorrow, didn't talk about

morgan hill 67 also cupertino 64 will do it for freeman in union city 66 for tri valley 66 walnut creeka popping at 67 along with fairfield chilly 59 vallejo in santa rosa at 67. so our temperatures to cloud cover we do get a little bit of a break that happens as you can see on wednesday. end of the week here comes the showers temperatures moderate a little bit overnight. we'll have the 30's early on in the 40's later on because of the cloud cover to deal with in 40's at the coast. >>well the super bowl spread for a lot of us is just as important as the game this year's celebration is going to look a little bit different including a home party with people from your own household. but really there's no need to forego the traditional food fast if you're trying to stick to your new year's resolution or make a lifestyle change the super bowl doesn't have to derail those plans and our health expert karen along joins me with some tips on surviving this year's super bowl in care and it all starts with the pre-game workout just like the >>it doesn't end here work out before the game you're goin

morgan >> all right, thank you. >>> let's turn back to twitter we sartarted there, return there earnings report that's after the bell today for more, let's bring in john freeman. rates twitter as a buy but $53 price target, actually below where the stock is trading right now, thanks for being with us. >> thank you for having me what do you expect and what would it take for you to change the price target >> well, pretty sure i'll change it after earnings today most likely i don't know the direction, obviously. twitter, yeah. in the spring, i saw accelerating growth. some exciting stuff and then the pandemic hit and all kinds of different things going on and sort of these three surges of greater engagement because of billions of people around the world sheltering at home the surge hitting now in the fourth quarter and held back, people didn't know what the heck was going to happen with the pandemic see a lot of positive things but before i get, and absolutely, put the bio back in november and then last week, we'll see. but i'm looking for 52 cents well above consensus on epf. but i think there's a lot there. >> i'm curious if you're surprised by how much this s