this is a guy who thought it was a good idea to move madison square garden across new york city, have to wonder if he's too pie-in-the-sky for this job. we need someone who can do this and get their hands dirty. >> you referring to the racial planning association. this board that makes recommendations and transportation. is a stupid idea. >> what about those his idea. achilles mickey mouse, if he can make the trains run on time, he's my hero. he looks like he has experience. does have the political courage to turn nj transit upside down? of the senator says i need to find hundred grand job from a friend, will he have the courage to say no. >> this is not practical application and implementing plans. these are thinkers. last thing we need is a thinker. we need a guy who can rose sleeps up until the unions. >> maybe he's appointing people like that. behind the scene guys and girls to take on the unions. >> the last thing trent needs is the other thinker. i was so think about property taxes. >> you have to give murphy credit. he took idea and kim's idea that he will audit new jersey tran

a guy who stand up and fight for what he believed. think it was that strength he exhibited that was the power that we had to negotiate a balanced budget in 1997. because the republicans understood they were dealing with a guy who had a backbone. a guy who is tough but not unreasonable. a guy who negotiate never compromise his principles. whereas people think he was proud of balancing the budget, he was but that was it when he was proud of, he was proud of how he balanced the budget. he was proud that we could put our nation's fiscal house in order that we also protected our values and this balanced budget in the right way let me give you some examples. my balanced-budget that additional funding for a new child tax credit to help the people who needed it to raise kids. we get funding back so people could afford to go to college. we got an expansion of the earned income tax credit in an unusual way. by stacking it on top of the child tax credit. additional funding for training so people could transition from welfare to work. we cared som

i'll come up with from a. guy . like you down now you know whether he's a mental illness is this or that this was another. musical by god who was going to. see it would all model. thank you. for what. you say but i might be isn't there and it was something i thought i would tell myself that it was. on my deodorant. the measles. and she said i mean it's not one single got side but he could have. it. this is why the genome of the sentiment in the home. of an engineer will want this well known tool muji. yet there was you know going to normal for a dumb idea. you know. if you can. they spot one don't mean you'll. waste a spot. to force your way there really would you regard as a. family law. group who lives there shall form a deed figure out five question before three hundred five who are to couple. who has dust and. is just by asking you to get that game here for us that they did to die did our thing. so for. a while womb would just leave the resume was a mere. facet beads age big idea. or a. zone who says the devil. w

he's a very special guy. [ inaudible question ] about what? [ inaudible question ] new york city he didn't say that. he didn't say it the way you would like him to say. he's doing a terrific job. we have a big immigration problem. you see what happened. you see what's going on, and we have a big problem. we'll see if we can get it straightened out. the democrats because of the tremendous success we're having with the tax cuts and the tax reform, i mean, these gentlemen, they own this facility and you look at what's happening. they said, you know, it's just the last six months we haven't had anything like it. they almost can't take anymore work. when you look at that and you see what's happening -- and this is real america, the democrats want to see a shutdown to get off the subject because this subject isn't working for them. the tax cuts and tax reform has not been working well for the democrats. yesterday you saw with apple, $350 billion investment, now they're giving thousands of dollars to their employees. that's happening all over the coun

a guy who would fight for what he believes. think it was that strength that he exhibited in 1995 that was the power that we had to negotiate a balanced budget 97. the republicans understood they were dealing with a guy who had a backbone, a guy who is tough, but not unreasonable. a guy who would negotiate the never compromise his principles. people think he was proud of balancing the budget, he was, but what he was proud of was how he balance the budget. his proud we are able to put our nation's fiscal house in order that what was important was well we did that, we protected our values. that we did the balanced-budget in the right way. the me give you some examples. in that balance budget the president got additional funding for a new child tax credit to help the people who needed it to recirculate. we get the funding back for the scholarship tax credit so low and moderate income kids could afford to go to college. we got expansion of earned income tax credit in an unusual way, by stacking it on top of the child tax credit. add

here's a great guy, a great ambassador. everybody ina way guy, a great ambassador.dy in a way owned jimmy. guy, a great ambassador. everybody in a way ownedjimmy. he guy, a great ambassador. everybody in a way owned jimmy. he would talk to anybody, have a conversation with anybody. he was a lovely guy even though we knew he was so well, he will be greatly missed.” though we knew he was so well, he will be greatly missed. i have always tried to be loyal. it isjust always tried to be loyal. it isjust a generation i was brought up in. jimmy armfield, who has died at the age of 82. britain's armed forces risk falling behind russia unless there is more investment. sir nicholas carter said the ability to deal with threats will be eroded if we do not spend more money. let's talk tojulian lewis, chair of the house of commons select committee. was this effectively just a plea for select committee. was this effectivelyjust a plea for more money for the mod or at least to avoid any more cuts to the mod? money for the mod or at least to avoid any more cuts to the momm is certai

look, he's not on the weeds in policy, not a guy who's in ideology, not a party guy. he's 70 plus years old. it's very hard to change a man after he's finished teething. god knows, i've tried. his work habits are not much work habits from all these years in new york and in the real estate business and in the private sector. this is who donald trump is. and i think that's part of the reason why you see so many republicans still sticking with him. because they're taking advantage of the fact that haz not into the details, that he's not into the policy and that they can fill in the blanks whereby they can fill in the agenda, they can work with john kelly, they can work with the cabinet secretaries. >> can that last for all four years? >> yes. i mean, maybe not. let's ask bob mueller who's got all sorts of interviews coming up with him. but you think donald trump is going to be working 15 hour days at 72, 73 years of age? >> i think all of us would want our president to be well-read and to know policy and know what's going on. >> you know

a guy with a hoodie and a hammer goes straight for him. he decides he's fighting today. there's more people standing by the door, he goes at it with the guy swinging a hammer at his head, at his arm. he goes around to trip the panic alarm, but the alarm itself has been triggered. >> the alarm automatically went off because of the fight. >> the violence of the fight ended up tripping the alarm. these guys are left to grab what catch they can which has spilled onto the floor. the others are trying to keep roger away from them. you stay over there, i've got a hammer. a few seconds later they make their way out the door. >> you notice they started to scurry and they got confused. they thought he was going to run away. >> you wonder if after 25 years he got a little complacent? >> they came through the door the second he's emptying that cash machine. they knew his schedule is what i'm thinking. >> i wish he'd lock the door. >> the guys got away with $825. he ended up with a swollen and bruised arm. they were the ones that looked scared, not him. wales, similar situation here.

[ clears throat ] a guy comes into town looking for a girl. , "you talking about mojita?" he's like, "i am." he's like, "you'll never find her." he finds her. right? he goes out there. he's like, "i love you, but i can't take this," and she's like, "what?" she takes out a gun. he's like "no!" she's like, "yes!" he's like "no!" she's like, "yes!" boom! she shoots him. oh! right there -- bang! he goes down like a -- like that, right? but he doesn't die. and here's the twist -- he's her brother. but that's not the big twist! they're both clones!

i don't know i'll come up from a. guy . like you down now you know whether he's a mental illness is this or that this was another. musical by god who was going. she would all model. thank you. for what. you say but i might be isn't. there. a little something if i will tell myself that it was. a good thing i buy. the unusual. and. i mean it's not one single good sized body and you can have. it. there gene the sentiment in the home. or negative. you. know. muji. there was a. you know. you can. and i. mean you. foresee a way where he would you regard as a. family law. group whom the rationale for my deed figure out five question died for three hundred five people who are too couple but the. deaths and age. isn't just by asking people to get that again we're forced on a day to die did our thing. so for a while while more would just relieve the resume was a mere. fancy deeds age big guy dear. boy she has as old who says death. would kill to see if you want to see you soon or do it to you what does that persia tell the guy. who sa

i don't i'll come up from a. guy . like you down now you know whether he's a mental illness is this or that this was another. musical by god who was going to. see it would all model. thank you. that's what. you say but i might be isn't and then i'm going to fall i will tell myself that it was . the unusual. and. i mean it's not one single got cited but he could have. it. either gene the sentiment in the home. or negative. to. you we. know. you can. and i. mean you. foresee a way where he would you regard as a. family law. screw who lives there shall for my deed figure out five question before wow three hundred five who are two couple but i don't know of who has suggested that age. is just bias and he figured that gay we're forced on a date to die did our thing. as a. while womb would just leave the resume was a mere. facet beads age big idea. or. as old bruce's death. would kill to see it to want to see you soon wouldn't it to you what. worries you the other guy. who said to focus read the origin my g.c. you give us a g

tradition of giving back you know these are the message he's a real great guy. great you're going to hollywood had on raising you think jimmy carter is not photogenic enough to be a man rushed. me ok i don't say the other i only said that the president reagan would look nicer up there yet. you think until the fall when they run for president i'm like his billy carter so if you think reagan would be good are you saying you like jimmy carter that's your choice no. i don't think so so you wouldn't do it jimmy carter. what do you still love me who i put on mount rushmore i'll tell you what but i'm not sure neil armstrong first man on the moon that was america's finest moment because he hit me up on the classical problem was my friend an american that. stephen still the ways to go before their next stop on the field. after a morning of the court matters in russia our heroes got a late start so with sun setting and their stomachs empty they decide to pull over for dinner and get some shots. as the sun rises stephen is awoken by the sounds of a banjo on the disc. well t

because you don't really feel like a human being you know. and then. the guy just came over to me saw me and gave me a change of this book. our heroes have arrived in north dakota stephen is battling for six truong wins along with narrow roads of the band. besides the early strong winds stephen is also distracted by the cuteness so rio de janeiro. now they're heading toward to contrast the best ever. but when. they had a somewhat he said there was like something about seeing ball on this road. on this road would probably buy the water and wait a minute wait a minute when i left a sec this could be it this could be a. chicken or. steven i'm accept made their way to the sitting bull monument to pay their respects oh well people burn and stuff and everything oh yeah this is it to turn you take. time ok ok the talk of it i think is how you sell your town. otherwise on a single day this guy pete custer along with his whole tribe and crazy horse. he's one of the greatest american heroes of north america all the america's great warrior great wisdom great learned man.

and i'm in l.a. and a guy comes up, and he says, "hey, who's your agent? you in it." i'm like, "a movie movie? i'll do it." - thank you. - tell the cops he's hanging around the corner. and on behalf of the citizens of los angeles, i would like to apologize. levin: you played a black superhero-- steel. was that significant? 'cause i think it was the first black superhero. it was because, as you see up there, i used to collect superman comics. so the geniuses decided to kill superman off and bring him back as seven different supermans just for a while. and john henry irons steel was the african-american superman. and so, like, when i'm loo, i was like, "that's me. that looks like me." so then, when warner bros. and quincy jones approached me about it and said, "you wanna do this movie?" i said, "yeah." when you were lsu, before you got there, you had said girls wouldn't even look at you. - that changed. - wouldn't even look at me. it changed when i got on the cover of "sports illustrated." - that was it? - yeah, when i got on the cover of "sports illustrated,

subpoena, then the president invoked executive privilege which is valid. >> then he made a comment to a guy who wrote a book that he thought that the trump jr. meeting was treasonist. what difference does it make about what he makes about that? >> his opinion is. >> why uninformed? >> treason only applies if you're at war. the united states is not at war with anybody right now. the president gave nuclear codes to vladimir putin and it wouldn't be treesennist. david: that meeting in trump tower is perfectly permissible under federal law, the campaign election act, which says that you can meet with anybody, even foreign nationals in a campaign as long as money is not exchanged. so if he's a guy who has these ill-informed opinions about things, why is mueller so anxious to get him? >> he's interviewing everybody who currently works in the white house and used to work in the white house relevant to his probe. it's a fishing expedition to try to uncover any evidence if any can be had. and i suspect that nobody in the trump white house has anything to say about trump-russian collusion. david: mea

a little uglier. what do you think about him going after the guys that take a knee? >> any good speech has a structure to it. the only structure i saw was the first half was disingenuous and the second was divisive. even talking about the tax cuts. it's great people are getting bonuses, i wish everybody was, but there's no long-term talk now that we've given $1 trillion over to corporations forever. how does that help us pay for health care, education, child care and things that will actually help the middle class get ahead. >> i do think there's no money left for infrastructure. he was talking about private sector infrastructure. i'm not sure what that is. companies don't build highways and bridges and fast rail. let me ask you about the calling on all these people with these special cases. they were all heroic people. i thought going after some of the victims of ms-13 was really rough on those parents. the idea of being a parent and losing a kid, a child, and then have to go sit there before the american people in agony, i don't know, i don't know. i guess maybe th

a year. my wife told me -- oh, thank you, guys. gns your marriage is in trouble, which is a pretty big sign our marriage is in trouble. ( laughter ) it's tough being married. new rules pop up all the time. pretty sure she makes it up as she's going along. the other night, i got home at 11:00. caused a fight because i told her i would be back by 10:00. so now i overestimate a little. before coming here she's, like, when are you coming back? i was, like, february. ( laughter ) we watched football together the other weekend. during the game, my wife sees tom brady. she goes i don't find tom brady very attractive. my wife couldn't see the beauty in tom brady, but she could see the beauty in me. ( laughter ) it was at that moment i knew she could not be trusted. ( laughter ) ( applause ) we have a neighbor, he's not very bright. we had a blackout six weeks ago. my entire street lost power. during the blackout, he tweets on his iphone "it's like the 1800s over here. i have no electricity ." ( laughter ) he tweeted that. on his iphone. i f

in a commercial they show a guy 5'6" talking about a girl.ext scene they showed what would have happened if he had max talls. she would have had sex with him. that's quite the turn of events. that's it. that's the entire commercial. ( laughter ) they're, like, it's smooth sailing from here. but i thought about it. it's not. because once he gets her in bed he's going to have to take off his max talls. ( laughter ) and there's going to be an uncomfortable moment when she says to him where are your legs? ( laughter ) i'm married. i have year. my wife told me -- oh, thank you, guys. my wife told me she googled signs your marriage is in trouble, which is a pretty big sign our marriage is in trouble. ( laughter ) it's tough being married. new rules pop up all the time. pretty sure she makes it up as she's going along. the other night i got home at 11:00. caused a fight because i told her i would be back by 10:00. so now i overestimate a little. before coming here she's like, when are you coming back? i was like, february. ( laughter ) we watched fo

a guy who wears glasses is a four-eyes, a guy who is a tag is a queer. >> "all in the family" did somethingeally new for television. it put before the american public archie's friend who is very masculine and who happened to be gay. >> how long you known me? 10, 12 years? >> yeah. >> you know in all that time did i ever mention a woman? >> oh, come on, steve. >> glorify on public television, homosexuality. you don't glory whores. >> nixon objecting to the show was a badge of honor. >> and it was really culturally on point. every time for a sitcom, that was unheard of. >> one, two, three. >> i wanted to do an episode where somebody could give archie what he earned. >> shut up all of you. >> we created a character that you know could really let him have it. >> maude. >> i'm only here because of edith. the fact that you happen to be here with her is beyond my control. like any other freak of nature. >> before that show was off the air fred silverman was on the television with me saying -- there's a show in that woman. >> hello? no, this is not mr. findley, it's mrs. findley. mr. findley has a

wolff's credibility, here's a guy that claimed he interviewed the president. he's been asked that point-blank. he did not interview him ever for this book. i am told that the longest conversation he had was in a phone call with the president, michael says it was a half hour, the phone logs obviously said -- the phone logs show it was 12 minutes. something like 12 minutes. he had a brief meeting with the president to pitch the book, the president said, why should i do a book with you? there's other authors that want to do the book. it was a very brief meeting. there were no questions asked about policy. he did a few during the campaign for the hollywood reporter. so there was no real interview. so why does he keep claiming, i interviewed the ex-president? i think that cuts to the very heart of not only his credibility, but where he's embellishing things. i think it's perfectly -- i've been on your show. i've criticized the president on certain issues on policies i disagree with. that's perfectly fine. but to make up stuff. >> he says he interviewed the president

but he's a guy we counted on all season long. he stepped up and had a nice game. >> brandon said he knew it would be a sprint out on that fourth down play. did you and your staff recognize that. >> yeah. the communication was a couple of things, obviously. they had a couple time-outs. but typically in those situations get the quarterback on the run gives you more of an option to throw the football. and so our guys are ready for that. >> head coach doug peterson at the podium. you heard a sound bite there. you will hear it all week long. 13-3 in the regular season. they were underdogs even as the one seed. it doesn't matter what you guys are talking about. what is going on in that locker room is special. they've got heart. philadelphia eagles going up against the championship game. >> you can see the vibe there of coach doug peterson 's face. he is so proud of all of his men in the locker room. you can see how it shifted. >> one of the reporters in there said underdogs. he was wearing a dog hat. i want to see a shot of that. got to

rick is a great guy. he's a special person. >> you won the district by 20 points. can he do as well as you? >> i hope so. we're here. we're going to be helping him. i'll be back for rick. we're gonna fill up the stadium and do something really special for rick. i look forward to it. i really think the democrats want a shutdown to get off the tax cuts. nobody thought they could work this well. they've been so good the democrats would like to see a shutdown in order to get off that subject. that is not a good subject because of the way they've worked. >> mr. president, lot of steel workers looking for help from your administration. >> we're gonna be helping them. just like we helped a lot of the group, including here. i love the work you did. i love this business, right? i understand this business. you probably are a little bit surprised. when i see that going into that, that's a 1980 version. >> that will be good. that's 1980 and it looks like it just came out of a factory brand new. thank you very much. rick saccone, great man. great cuts.

i mean, this is a guy, to rev's point, the art of the deal, he wrote a book called the art of the deal. the only person that gooets gets a deal is his porn star ex-girlfriend. >> that's true. >> it is unbelievable. as we look at trying to make a deal, yesterday mitch mcconnell said the most damning thing i've ever heard which is i do not know where the president is. where is leadership? he summons chuck schumer to the white house nine hours before the deal. you and i were on the other side of each other on tax negotiations. we spent all of our time together. >> this is me waiving a white flag. i promised to never fight with you again. >> we had paper, we discussed compromise. >> that's why i ask, garrett. so, what would normal -- we should just talk this through former white house staffers. what would happen is there would be a piece of paper floating around office to office trying to get people to sign onto that. word would spread by mouth. you got come inches? i got collins. let me work on graham. i'm going to take durbin with me. that doesn't sound like that's even happening. how do

i think it was a real adjustment for him being a guy that is a free-willing guy, and was in the entertainment business and had no political advisers, and we saw the results of things like that with steve coming out and saying wild things that i think are simply delusional. this is a president that has record unemployment and record stock market and record consumer and business confidence that is soaring after the tax cuts, so how can we say the president is unfit for the job -- >> i understand what you are saying, but you are glossing over the impulsive tweets, and a lot of people are worried about what he's doing with foreign policy in a way that make people very nervous. does it make you nervous that the people in his inner sank tupl are telling michael wolff he is incapable of doing his job? >> a lot of the people quoting in the book are no longer in the white house. when you talk about north korea, i have confidence we have people like general mattis and general mcmaster and general kelly, and these are good men that have a long breath of experience. i am concerned about twitter. i always

a place for many flips over the years so i know the guy even so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the beach with a funnel school it's about the passion from the fans and. the age of the super money killian a loan has been spent in sure did a twenty million a one player. book it's an experience like nothing else not to because i want to share what i think of what i know about the beautiful game great so well paul chimes with. the thinks it's going to. show the same wrong. but old clothes just don't call. me the thing yet to stamp out disdain comes to educate and it gains from it because the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. our heroes have arrived in north dakota stephen is battling for six strong winds along with the narrow roads of the bad. besides the eerily strong winds stephen is also distracted by the cuteness of rio de janeiro. now they're heading toward on coming traffic the best ever. but we've got. a good. day somebody said there was like something about seeing ball on this road. on t

and forced a throw and wish i didn't do it but i did it and learned from the experience and can tell a guyet in the game relax and let the game come to you and you have all the talent in the world and can get the job done. >> good advice from a veteran quarterback and jaws as i mentioned the player and coach came off the plane he gave them a nice warm hat to deal with the minnesota weather. >> where is yours? >> i lost it somewhere i will find it. >> better be more in the studio and jeff you want to talk carson wentz the other quarterback. >> the other quarterback on this trip as well and foles said time and time again the eagles would not be superbowl without one carson wentz and wentz saying it has been hard to sit back and watch as the eagles play in the superbowl but now his focus is on his rehab and trying to help foles in the film room and sideline next sboard f going down the airplane steps very carefully careful there nobody can guy's bags come on it's carson wentz and carried them most of the season and in foles ear right now as painful as it is to sit back and watch he is trying

a decision. i am asked as are this is the guys ready for lots of interesting things. who say hey little rocket man actually had a little sort of crazy thing going on there how would you describe that as the rocket man a fit i'm going to argue that not really not working like right now my fingers look small and that doesn't get a big rocket. shot thank you doug wilder i would say like robert deniro or al pacino as max guys are doing the pressure max guys are doing oppression about the change in that movie now but i will fix your hair right the way it's going to go like that let's do it we've mentioned in the past everybody knows that trump got a lot of press attention for tweeting at kim jong un as little rocket man and that was after little rocket man kim jong un had called president trump though tired and you know my feeling is that after this surprise we have prashar moment between the north and south korea at their meeting and the notion that north korea might actually send some athletes to the winter olympics i think actually surprisingly. it may have been schoolbo

a samsung galaxy s8 free. all on america's best unlimited network. this guy is in a hurry. uh, i was in a hurry this morning. ey guys. try my country scrambler plate, with jimmy dean sausage, homestyle potatoes and scrambled eggs mixed with bacon, ham and cheese. part of my brunchfast menu. come try my country scrambler plate. with juicy jimmy dean sausage, crispy homestyle potatoes and fluffy scrambled eggs mixed with bacon, ham, and cheese. here you go. oh, cameras. hi mom! part of the brunchfast menu. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: with a slew of 2017 year end praise, my next guest is poised to break out in 2018 making her television debut performing "a little dive bar in dahlonega," please welcome ashley mcbryde, everyone! ♪ ♪ ♪ to the bags packed first love leavers the heart cracked double down dreamer ♪ ♪ the homesick for grass that's greener and a slice of mama's peach pie ♪ ♪ to the flat broke couch cushion gas money the worker bee that ain't getting no honey ♪ ♪ missing someone all the while running gunning for the brighter lights ♪ ♪ here's to the break ups that didn't break us the break down wr

a little uglier. what do you think about him going after the guys that take a knee? >> any good speech has a structure to it. the only structure i saw was the first half was disingenuous and the second was divisive. it's great people are getting bonuses, i wish everybody was, but there's no long-term talk now that ewe've given $1 trillin over to corporations forever. >> do i think there's no money left for infrastructure. he was talking about private sector infrastructure. i'm not sure what that is. companies don't build highways and bridges and fast rail. let me ask you about the calling on all these people with these special cases. they were all heroic people. i thought going after some of the victims of ms-13 was really rough on those parents. the idea of being a parent and losing a kid, a child, and then have to go sit there before the american people in agony, i don't know, i don't know. i guess maybe there's some educational purpose in it but i think it could have been done differently. your thoughts, that family. >> i thought in general going into this that on

soon he would hit just the right note. >> you're a real wise guy you know that? tonight an exclusive. the number one show on television watched now by 28 million people. >> how stupid can you be? >> "the apprentice" was a hit. the ratings faded after a first few seasons. but millions of americans who had only been vaguely aware of donald trump now knew him as the successive decisive go-getter he played on tv. >> you're fired. >> you're fired. >> you're fired. >> that intense identification people felt with trump was a big factor in 2016. but perhaps an even bigger one was this. >> why doesn't he show his birth certificate? because i have and everybody else has to. >> birtherism, the racist smear campaign that trump launched in 2011. >> i have people that actually have been studying it, and they can't believe what they're finding. >> you have people down there searching in hawaii? >> absolutely, and they can't believe what they're finding. >> of course, nothing was found. in fact, there's not a sled hre evidence trump ever sent anyone to hawaii. >> oh, if that wer

does that sound like a guy who wants a bill of love? >> it's simple. provide border security money for a wall. let's limit chain migration. everyone can agree that's something we need to do. >> what does that have to do with daca? >> because you'll end up being back here revisiting a daca another provision in a few years if you don't address the root issue. >> van, do you agree? >> and end the visa lottery program. the three thipgs the president said. >> people on both sides. you have people on both sides of the aisle who through this whole process complained publicly and privately that the presidents instability and lack of -- >> you interrupted me. it's fair. >> lien. you have people on both sides. republican and democrat. who have complained publicly and privately leadership and otherwise. that the president has been inconsistent. it's made it difficult to make the negotiations happen. here's what happened. let's be honest. you had two trains moving down the track. one was in theed for the budget. the other in need to deal with daca. they both wind

he's a guy who ran over many people. eight died. ten to 12 are really badly injured. so i really think that a lot of

the republicans understood that they were dealing with a guy who , a guy who was tough, but not unreasonable. the guy that would negotiate is never compromised hisprinciples. whereas people think he was ,roud of balancing the budget he was. that wasn't what he was proud of. what he was proud of was how he balanced the budget. he was proud that we were able to put our nation's fiscal health in order. what was important to him was that while we did that, we protected our values. we did this balanced budget in the right way. budget, thenced president got additional funding for a new child tax credit. to help those people who needed it to raise their kids. he got the funding back for the hope scholarship tax credit so people could afford low income and moderate income kids could afford to go to college. we got an expansion of the earned income tax credit any kind of unusual way by stacking it on top of the child tax credit. we got additional funding for training so people could transition from welfare to work . we cured some of those butthe -- some of the biggest flaws that it built. but the thi

tr i remember -- he's such a ibhe's an amazing guy. out one night, it was just the two of us, and we were in a bar in s dancing. and when he dances he doesn't really dance like most people. so we're in this bar and he just starts getting into it, and he's like this. [ laughter ] [ applause ] it's his heart. i actually wish i could dance that free. but i'm standing with my diet coke like this. and i'm like, hey, matthew. because everybody's looking. you know. and matthew -- i'm just going to go home. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and was he okay with you leaving? >> yeah, he was fine. >> jimmy: wow. [ laughter ] gerard butler is here. the movie's called "den of thieves." we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ itit's fine. because i get a safe driving bonus check every six months i'm accident free. and i don't share it with mom! right, mom? righttt. safe driving bonus checks. only from allstate. switching to allstate is worth it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ iand to comfort you in times of need. forsaking all others. did you sleep with her? and to keep yo

obviously every week on "snl" there is a certain amount of pressure. you guys all-time greats, will ferrell this week. some would say oh, my god, cruise control, but you have to feel pressure. >> yeah. you do, you feel a lot of pressure because everyone already knows he's good. [ light laughter ] so if it's not good it's our fault. we're the ones that's the problem so yeah, it's a lot of pressure. hopefully will can step up to it. [ laughter ] carry us through with a cowbell two. >> seth: well, i especially am grateful you guys came here tonight because pretty much you're gonna leave here here and go right up stairs and write through the night. i can't wait for saturday. it's always such a pleasure to see both of you. and update has been so fantastic this year. keep up the great work. >> ah, thank you man. >> congratulations on the globes too. you were fantastic hosting the globes. >> seth: thank you so much. really appreciate it. [ cheers and applause ] >> wonderful, wonderful. >> seth: jost -- jost sent me jokes for the globes, which was very nice, and like a

completely other thing. >> reporter: if a guy nicknamed the kissing bandit, he's gtight-lipped strategy to avoid giving spoilers. >> by not giving away information? >> reporter: his favorite answer seems to be -- >> can't answer that. can't answer that either. i can't answer that either. >> reporter: what will he reveal? his plans once the show is over. >> hide. first thing i want to do is probably do to holland and hang. >> right now, you can't hang. there are 21 women left on monday. arie will take 15 of those ladies to, to demolition derby. >> that should be fun. >> that's romantic, right? >>> still ahead, "e.t." on the sets of three tv debuts. the 911 drama. amazing and the "black-ish" spin-off. >>> and the story of how jennifer lawrence and emma stone first met. >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> jennifer! >> friendship goals. those two right there. j. law photo bombing emma stone on the red carpet. always looking like they're having a blast. >> to be a fly on the wall. the relationship is the real deal. we got to see a glimpse of that in their exclusive

guys got the basketball court. no surprise there. but if you're ahite guy that wants to play basketball, is it just not recommended that you go over there? if a white guys got a good jump shot, would they welcome you in there? >> you may feel that way and it may not be that these guys have an issue with you. >> okay. >> it's that the guys who look like you may have an issue with you coming over here. >> oh. is there any sort of effort to try to create that cross-pollination? >> there are many efforts. whether through educational opportunities. through programs we have. work assignments. we do try to bring our population together and we successfully put people next to each other who traditionally will not be next to each other. >> okay. sam wanted me to meet rashawn thomas, a writer for the award-winning newspaper "the san quentin news." >> rashawn, want to introduce you to someone. >> hey, bro. it's all good. >> hey, kamau bell. >> how you do, kamau bell. heard a lot about you. >> i wanted to come talk to you. i've heard lot about you. people said i

he is a guy whose heritage is irish and american. he was not born in ireland himself, but he has plenty of family there and he goes back to visit. he was all-and for donald trump and on the local organizing committee and all of that. favor of this wider republican message of smaller government, lowered taxation, more conservative family viewpoints. brian: in the trial, they were described as homegrown terrorists who came to hate the united states. who we are talking about? caitriona: the tsarnaev brothers. that was another story about

you're in a hockey team or a basketball team was over there guys well poke at each other they'll pick fights with each other that's how you get the team going us i get the team organized as you develop a spree decor so by trump saying hey rocket man it's like you know george w. bush used to call it but he kept it little names and pet names and nicknames it's a form of endearment so as you point out he's talking directly to this guy this little rocket man in north korea or as obama might go through a diplomat or he might not speak to him directly to goes or channels or goes or back channels and it's all very corrupted and it's all very a lot you know those trumps right to just say the little rear your frickin lunatic let's have a conversation i have a mate paul spaghetti you know like you like movies you like just you like the way south park made you look like a imbecile in the movie america team america did you like that and he's like yeah kind of what's up we don't have you over the white house in fact here's a headline we didn't get to last week because we were covering these other

he is a guy whose heritage is irish and american. he was not born in ireland himself, but he has plenty of family there and he goes back to visit. he was all in for donald trump and on the local organizing committee and all of that. he is a case study of irish-americans who were in favor of this wider republican message of smaller government, lower taxation, more conservative family viewpoints. brian: in the trial, they were described as homegrown terrorists who came to hate the united states. who are you talking about? caitriona: the tsarnaev brothers. that was another story about

this is a guy who is in his 70's. eople at home have a real appreciation of how incredibly grueling a tour is, even if you are touring in high style like elton john. jane: my best memory of him is playing at princess diana's funeral, and it gave a sense of how he was able to break the mold. exactly how has he changed the culture, not just in the u.k., but globally? >> in one way certainly he was responsible or a big contributor of why the 1970's was this great era of flamboyance. more recently he was a huge advocate, powerful and effective advocate, for fundraising and awareness around hiv. these are two substantial legacies for him. i should also say, obviously, this is a guy with more top 10 hits than could fit on a single album. obviously, the musical legacy is where you probably start. jane: it really is incredible. neil diamond is also retiring. are we seeing the end of an era? >> it is a little bit of an end you have been seeing. these baby boomers are aging. you can look at the passing of david bowie as part of