by accent has been homogenize, but there is an accent. go, what is that? it's a chicago accent. they said they never do that again. this is the irish? they were so confused. the history ofy the city, chicago is of neighborhoods and there are so many irish folks that it was probably the dominating sound. it came down to what we know today. >> do you know how to promote this? have beent is all i doing. tavis: i am letting you go, go. >> it was made in the 10 episodes and pbs turned it into a two-hour pilot and they are making a episodes out of it. person that i don't think lights up the screen on this. downton abbey is the country, this is the city. it's on blu-ray. come to my home, we'll watch it together. what you want me to do? tavis: you did it. on masterpiece sunday night with our friend jeremy piven, i am sure these loyal viewers are watching it. >> then why the hell am i here? tavis: we wanted to tell you think you and congratulations. that is our show for tonight. until next time. ande good morning, ladies gentlemen. you are at the beginning of something amazing, the best

yeah. >> close the light. >> jimmy: with a very english accent, american accent. [ with british accent" [ light laughter ] and they're like, "oh, jordana doesn't make any sense." [ light laughter ] i have this photo here of -- >> aw. >> jimmy: it's a destroyed ottoman. this is -- your dog did this? >> yeah, my lab, ella, she really -- she wreaks havoc on the down. >> jimmy: you have a lab? >> two labs. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: i love dogs. how old is ella? >> they're 7 and 8, so you'd think they'd mellow out by now, but no. >> jimmy: no. >> if they're pissed off, they let me know. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> mhmm. >> jimmy: that's out of anger? >> that's, like, we didn't get enough walks today, mom. >> jimmy: oh, is that right? oh, really? and they'll just go at it, and they go, "oh, well, i didn't do it." then, they make the guilty face. you know that dog -- sheepish, yeah. you actually brought a video with you, which i think is -- >> i did. >> jimmy: explain this now? >> well, ella, the culprit, she goes crazy when she sees one specific thing on television. like, goes nu

>> jimmy: yeah, adele called and said -- [ british accent ] -- "i'll give it to you." [ british accentu can have my grammy, mate." [ laughter ] [ british accents ] >> jimmy: "you're good enough, man. you'll get it, right." >> steve: "you're better. you're better than me." >> jimmy: "you're better than me." [ laughter ] >> steve: "give me another pint." >> jimmy: i just love that you don't expect that voice from her. >> steve: no. [ british accent ] >> jimmy: thank you. >> steve: especially after she sings. it's so beautiful. >> jimmy: oh, her voice is fantastic. [ laughter ] "the 20/20 experience." he's going to talk with us and perform a new song. justin timberlake is here. [ cheers and applause ] j.t.! [ cheers and applause ] it's a killer album. from the hit show "justified," timothy olyphant is joining us. [ cheers and applause ] and every week, we're getting the celebrity who was fired by donald trump on "all-star celebrity apprentice." tonight, we have legendary rock star dee snider in the house! [ cheers and applause ] we're going to talk about that. and as i mentioned, we have

it's not really about the accent.about what you said about football, the real football, the one that we have in our country. you said that our football was a celebration of nothing and quote, most -- the most unfit men watching the most fit men. >> yes. >> i resent that, piven. because i am one of those unfit men, most unfit men. >> so you resemble the remark, you don't resent it. you resemble it. here's the reality. if you were to go on further in that interview i said the reality may be is that it is a brilliant sport that we don't know much about, and that's the end of that. so you took it out of context. it happens all the time. >> let's turn to mr. selfridge because i'm fascinated by this. this is a series of leadership quotes which he apparently, the real mr. selfridge, came out with. i want to run through them and see what you think of this. how many you would personally subscribe to. people would sit up and take notice of you if you sit up and take notice of what makes them sit up and take notice. you go along

only at denny's. [ french accent ] antacid! sorry, i have gas. but you relieve gas, no? not me... fast. [ moaning ] a little help? who's the gas xpert? [ antacid ] it's gas-x. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> welcome back, everybody. this entire week we have been lucky enough to have this superstar here every night. he has done comedy bits and hung out and performed a bunch of great new songs from his album, "the 20/20 experience," which comes out march 19th. please give a warm welcome to one of the most talented people we know. say hello to justin timberlake, everybody! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: j.t.! [ cheers ] >> thanks, guys. how we doing? [ cheers ] >> jimmy: i think that's thanks on behalf of what you've done. >> have you been watching this week? [ cheers and applause ] so it wasn't for nothing? >> jimmy: justin, it was the most fun. i'm seriously going to miss you. we had fun. are you gonna -- [ audience aws ] >> i'll miss you, too. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: that's so not sincere at all. >> what do you mean? >> jimmy: are you going to miss me? >> yes. [ laughter ]

get rid of your accent. >> life can be pricey in america. >> that begat something rather amusing.house ethnic. whether i played a polynesian girl, an arabian girl, an east indian girl, i always had the same accent. >> did it always bother you? was there a point where you said i'm going to do this? i accept it. but then you write it became very demeaning. how did you turn that around? >> it didn't become demeaning. it always was demeaning. but somewhere inside of me, i always felt there was this stubborn streak that said you are talented, even when i was a little girl, you have talent. somehow if i persevere, somehow, some way, someone will see that in me and give me a break. and it happened in "west side story." and of course "the king and i." but yet again, i was talking like this, you know? beautiful role. fantastic movie. but there i was doing the same thing, only with more beautiful costumes. >> so if you had an opportunity to kind of reach back to your teenage years, early part of your career and you would be able to advise yourself, given your life path, your odyssey. what w

unclear, what the accent of the individual is, but believes to have some sort of an accent. we are just getting that information. john king is working his sources now. he joins us with the latest on the investigation. john, what are you hearing? >> well, that bolo, shorthanded police lingo for be on the lookout, just issued. i will give you reporting from all of our cnn team. a little more on that bolo. law enforcement is looking for a darker skinned or black male with a black backpack, possible foreign national because of an accent. the bolo notes to law enforcement officials says five minutes before the first explosion, this individual attempted to gain entry to a restricted area and when turned away, he broke eye contact and pulled his sweatshirt and hood over his head. no further info on him is what the bolo says. this is law enforcement telling other agencies and telling the public through the release of this now through our sources to be on the lookout for such an individual. that urgency comes in contrast to a public statement the fbi boston office just moments ago pu

i found this video this girl can do a variety of spanish accents. the difference between a mexican or dominican accent. let me know if you can tell the difference. [ speaking foreign language ] >> i can't put my finger on what sounds different but it sounds different. >> then she gets to spanish. they have a bit of a lisp. [ speaking foreign language ] >> this is impressive. i can't understand anything she's saying but i like watching it, it's entertaining. >> she doesn't miss a beat. >> it's insane. she breaks into italian, hebrew. [ speaking foreign language ] >> smart girl. >> we can always depend on our friends at buzz feed to come up with awesome and hilarious and education things. in today's edition you might not have wanted to -- wait. today we're going to learn 18 surprising facts about your own pee. >> i don't want to know that. >> the average person pees more than six cups per day spoo and that person doesn't drink enough water. >> i know. >> ancient romans used to use pee as mouth wash because the ammonia in stale urine will whiten your t

it's gopher clubbing time. >> do you want accent or american? >> jimmy: accent would be great.> hey, gentlemen. get your numchucks. it's gopher clubbing time. >> jimmy: the movie is called "oblivion." opens a week from tomorrow. tom cruise, everybody! be right back. >> still to come, paramere is here. >> jimmy: after high school, our next guest planned to study psychology at an ivy league university, but decided to become a glitter-flecked pop star instead. it worked out her new tv show "kesha: my crazy beautiful life" premieres april 23rd on mtv. please say hello to kesha. [ applause ] >> hey. how are you? >> jimmy: you look lovely. how are you? >> awesome. >> jimmy: last time you were here, you had blue lipstick or green lipstick? >> it was blue. my signature. >> jimmy: oh, look, there's a picture of us with lipstick on. >> look how cute you are. >> jimmy: it looked like i did something dirty with a smurf. how do you put the glitter on? how do you apply it? >> many different ways. when i first started, i was actually -- i was just young and naive and i used to bathe myself in

. >> i love the accent. that was until that stingy hoyer. >> exactly. >> you do get a lot of southern accents in politics. you hear it on the television where everybody kind of sounds like this. >> you do. i will tell you that you don't often get too many southern democratic accents these days. that's gone by the wayside. he does play the democratic minority whip in the house, but something that has struck me and you see it there, many of the people that we interviewed, don, are actors from television shows that have to do with washingtonivities absolutely. >> bradley whitford "west wing" alum. "house of cards," "veep" -- >> but there were also a lot of reporters there, washington reporters, guys from politico, you know, from "the nation" a lot of reporters were featured in that spoof. >> absolutely. >> they were. >> by the way, just a little news -- entertainment news we can break. i did ask bradley specifically will we see a "west wing" movie? it's been rumored in hollywood for such a long time, and he tol

now, i have the "fargo" accent that january had. they said, "come in early." at that point we didn't even know that all the craziness that was happening in boston was definitely connected, the marathon attacks. for the better part of the night officials weren't saying. so they said you better get in here because we think it may end up being connected. which, sure enough, it was. so, we went on the air -- >> jimmy: is that scary for you as a journalist? like, what do you do? i remember i asked brian williams once, he said he had a bag already packed and ready to go in case you have to go somewhere. >> yeah, it's true. you have to be ready all the time. and i think it's scary because we're human first. and it was just awful what was happening. what, there's a carjacking? and there's a shooting and they're throwing explosives out at the police officers? >> jimmy: yeah, i mean -- explain, update us to what's going on now. >> so, today, the suspect who survived was charged. two counts in federal court. there may be additional charges in

the philadelphia accent. as it's pronounced in philadelphia, philadelphia.thand how this thing works. could i get a glass of water? or one of my personal favorites, attitude or beautiful. university of pennsylvania professor says the philly accent could be a thing of the past. oh my god. part of the study the professor and his assistants took a poll of kids and adults at philadelphia's science museum. the franklin institute. according to the "associated press," "they connected hands-on demonstrations including one that asks does mad rhyme with sad? midwest most of the youngsters answered yes while in mad and sad. many of the adults said no pronouncing mahd and sahd. to anyone unfamiliar with the accent, "not sure if you've heard of philly patois? listen to tv commentators chris matthews and jim cramer and you'll hear it loud and clear." >>> furloughs caused by sequester cuts that led to flight delays around the country. congress has no problem of fixing the sequester when it affects the rich but not when it hurts the poor. that's ahead. you're watching "hard

and then they would be stunned this guy with his stupid accent is up there.o americans and canadians we don't understand that. >> i just figured out you are the glass we gi an robin williams. >> i can do a lot of accents. but britain defines their self-worth by accents. >> to americans it all sounds classy. >> it should be mary poppins doing a dance in the background. and you say that is the fanciest of ads. >> that's how the infomercials work. you take it and cut the carrot and people say oh my. >> what happens after you cut the carrot? i need to know. >> this guy quit his job at oxford and started selling knives. it must be quite a knife. >> he had to memorize his lines because he is illiterate. >> a perfect example is "road to perdition" character, jude law. he was a hitman and walked around like, -- like this, hi, mate. >> are you free for dinner? >> kt, do you have any good stories about hanging out with margaret thatcher you can share? >> there is one time after she was prime minister and left office where i went to a small dinner party and there were 1

. >> i loved the accent. wanted immigration to pass until that stingy hoya >> exactly. >> brianna, you do get a lot of southern accents, you know, in politics, and you hear it on the television where everybody kind of sounds like this. >> mm-hmm. you do. i will tell you though, you don't often get too many southern democratic accents these days. >> yes. >> that has gone by the wayside. he does play i think the democratic minority whip in the house, but something that has struck me, and you see it there, this -- many of the people that we've interviewed, don, are actors from television shows that have to do with washington. >> yeah, absolutely. >> bradley whitford of west wing alum and "house of cards" is very represented and we talked to julia louis-dreyfus. >> and also a lot of reporters there, washington reporters, guys from politico, you know, from the nation, a lot of reporters were featured in that spoof. >> absolutely. >> they were. >> and by the way, just a little news -- entertainment news that we can

, 30 years ago we judged accent's a lot. we don't know or grammatical mistakes we are much more international society. how will that play out with standards? that will be interesting thing i would love to see. >>host: how has the instantaneous of being always on changed us? >> it has led to a lot of frustration and security we talked about earlier. it'll so is the misnomer. we'll get instant messaging that suggest you will respond immediately. with synchronous communication if you run nine or 12 and people don't do it as much as they used to but if you do six or eight or 10 at the same time of course, you are not. it is one then another and then another and said the reason the spelling and grammar is so bad because we're sending it out but people don't get it i am at specially if you are a teenage girl you think i have got the e-mail and this is hell i will respond. fay edits in day at it and they ended. so we don't take this as a call we have to respond immediately. social purpose the is this called growing up but if i send

. >> you can't say whether the person spoke with a foreign accent or american accent or anything like that. that would be premature. >> again, this source did use further language to characterize and i'm just as a reporter who's been through a lot of these who knows sometimes the information you get does not in the end turn out to be what happens in the end, i'm making a personal judgment, forgive me, but i think it's the right judgment not to try to enflame tensions and say the law enforcement source was clear, they've enhanced the video and have a close-up look at this individual they have on video they say dropping a package, making a placement that they believe to be the explosive device. and they say it's a dark skinned male. i'm going to stop there. >> until we see the picture, we won't know sort of what that description means. and they may release the picture. they moved the press conference from 1:00 to 5:00. that's because they want to get all their ducks in order. and just as they engage the media and public and everyone else, they might do so in the hunt. if they had them i

and titan isms you know there were the aussies and the bessie's and there are sorts of jokes accent andthere still are to a certain to be even twenty years later so there's always going to be entirely missed me you have there but i really do think that the germans in general they really are they want to be good europeans they want europe to be cohesive and they want to be a part of that but the problem of courses is that number one they have a certain way of looking at things and they basically think that the rest of europe should do it the way that they've done this or do it their way and then the second problem basically is that you know the germans of today are not the germans of before if you think about people that call and schmitz and these other german politicians from the seventy's in the eighty's they had their legacy in terms of the war there was the war guilt so this big today the jerk the politicians who are running germany they have nothing to do with the korean war germany or nazi germany etc that that sort of thinking is not there the thinking now is look this is sixty ye

and then, we added those accents and talked like this and just got funny. >> mike: well, some of thents i think in the entire series with tim conway, you or vicky would get harvey korman, he couldn't finish the scene and laughing with the audience. >> harvey was upset with himself because he was a serious comedic actor. (laughter) it got to be when there was a tim-harvey sketch. all tim would have to do at the beginning was to look at harvey and go-- and harvey would be gone. and-- give him a look and he would be gone. >> mike: the remarkable thing about this incredible career that you had in the 11 years of the carol burnett show, you were also raising a family, you had three daughters. i can't imagine balancing, between with growing, you know, children and --. >> well, we had our show on a school schedule. and the only time i worked in the evening was on friday night when we had our tape night, but then the girls would come and watch the dress he rehearsal. so, it really worked out beautifully. >> your holdest daughter carrie. >> yeah. >> mike: a great story in the book about, you

george bush stupid that means you're somehow honest so you have george osborne going from the posh accent to you know it's more cockney on the scale to sound real doesn't matter what he does i'm sort of going to have a drink down the pub with him all right let's move on because what i mean that you know the whole of this easy money thing is just it's becoming obsolete because the one group the benefits most is the governments on the one george was doing nothing about it you go back to two thousand and nine he was giving speeches about how well the conservatives were going to help save us i mean the promises they made were quite extraordinary moment and to power of course they just forget it now the economy of course this is what about this idea of he brought forward of. cutting the minimum wage because interestingly enough in the telegraph. which is considered to be more you know right when. there was a story i forget who the impossibly gerry warner was was arguing in favor of that actually minimum wage to be raised so here's another now first of all if if the left wing out there were sma

english which is latino was a white van way of talking right lifeguarding disorder is to us it's accent you know a guy original sound like one of the blokes is the i'm not a posh little you know it's the same thing with george or he likes it just the accident just so to make it appear doesn't got it george bush used to sound purposely stupid because in america if you sound like george bush stupid that means you're somehow honest so you have george osborne going from the posh accent to you know it's more cockney on the scale to sound real doesn't matter what he does i'm sort of going to have a drink down the pub with him all right let's move on because what i mean that you know the whole of this easy money thing is just it's becoming obsolete because the one group the benefits most is the government so no wonder george was doing nothing about it you go back to two thousand and nine he was giving speeches about how the conservatives were going to help save us i mean the promises they made were quite extrude to the moment they get into power of course they just forget it now the economy of

they're fantastic. [ with irish accent ] >> steve: they're from ireland. >> jimmy: yes, they are.o. these are the "pros and cons." tonight's -- is easter. sure, it's a nice holiday, but it's not perfect. [ laughter ] and i'm about to go there. [ laughter ] >> steve: where you going to go? there? >> jimmy: there, probably. let's take a look at the "pros and cons" of easter. here we go. pro, the easter bunny is great. con, but let's be honest. he's no santa. [ laughter ] right? you know what i'm saying? there's only one santa. >> steve: true. >> jimmy: pro, getting up early to paint your eggs. con, that's what members of the blue man group do every morning before a show. [ laughter ] >> steve: oh. both of them? [ applause ] >> jimmy: protein diet? >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: i don't know. >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: pro, easter is a story of a man who dies and comes back to life three days later. con, or as lil wayne put it, "been there, down there." [ laughter ] check out tmz, y'all! >> steve: yeah! >> jimmy: pro, the new york city easter parade features people wearing oversized bonnets

antigun isms you know there were the aussies and the bessie's and there are sorts of jokes accent andthey still are to a certain degree even twenty years later so there's always going to be entirely missed me you have there but i really do think that the germans in general they really are they want to be good europeans they want your to be cohesive and they want to be a part of that but the problem of courses is that number one they have a certain way of looking at things and they basically think that the rest of europe should do it the way that they've done this or do it their way and then the second problem basically is that you know the germans of today are not the germans of before if you think about people of color and mitt and these other german politicians from the seventy's in the eighty's they had a legacy in terms of the war there was the war guilt so this be today the german politicians who are running germany they have nothing to do with the korean war germany or nazi germany etc that that sort of thinking is not there the thinking now is look this is sixty years later sev

your accent needs a little work. >> eacher day hear the huckabee mike huckabee show on the details atikehuckabee.com. >> while president obama used the smeech in the dedication. george bush library and musime to push for immigration reform. a federal judge said the policy is probably violating the law. the administration can't refuse to arrest illegal immigrants just because they are not considered dangerous criminalings. homeland security janet napolitano said that she's concerned with the morale of the border agents. could their low morale have anything to do with the fact they are not allowed to do their jobs. joinings me is chris crane. chris, it is it a pleasure to have you here and thank you for joining us today? >> thank you for having us on, governor . thank you for all . support for immigration agents, we appreciate it greatly. >> you are on the front line and asked to do a job to protect the integrity of our law and your union sued the federal government which in itself is remarkable. balse you say you are not allowed to do your jobs, explain. >> well, there is a lot going o

your accent needs a little work. it shows. we don't run like that.e build john deere equipment the way we always have: the right way. times change. our principles don't. you don't just have our word on it. you've got our name on it. that's how we run. nothing runs like a deere. discover the full line of riding lawn equipment at johndeere.com/howwerun or your local dealer.

i would start talking in an english accent. some pure boar bristle brushes and some tile and grout cleaner. and they would just stand there and listen to me and call their families to the door. oh, my god he's from england. >> jimmy: and did that work? >> it worked a few times. >> jimmy: unbelievable. people love english accents. >> people in texas back in the '70s did. >> jimmy: when we come back we will look at dennis's new movie "at any price" that opens in theaters in wednesday. >> the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is brought to you by sony. ♪ [ lighter flicking ] [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where giving up isn't who you are. ♪ this is the age of knowing how to make things happen. so, why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, a

your accent needs a little work.our marriage. [ boys laughing ] sanity. [ sighs ] [ male announcer ] and time. oh, and money. technology saves lots of money. take esurance for example. they were born online and built to save people money on car insurance. [ boys laughing ] yep. technology can do some amazing things. but it can't unhurt feelings. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. to huckabee. >> on thursday all five living presidents gathered in dallas to honor president george w. bush at his library and museum. the honoree got emotional in his speech. >> i will always believe that our nation's best days lie ahead, god bless. [ cheers and applause ] >> say what you will about president bush, he always brought a sense of optimism to his job and never blamed people for what he inherited or issues that he faced and even in those moments, he loveless his country and has great hope for it frankly, that is it one quality we love in a president and why his approval ratings when

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. -- accents. >> it took two months or something like that with a dialect coach. ♪ >> there is levitynd nastiness and it could alienate some theater-goers. >> a lot of people go to broadway for escapism and don't want to see the tough material. the question is if people will be entertained and if they feel it is sending a good message to the kids. >> matilda is trying to reach beyond broadway, with the potential to become a theater franchise with money-making productions around the world. >> it has real potential. this is really the interest in it across the world -- it has been strong. triumph first it must on broadway. advanced ticket sales are strong and the new york times theater critic has given it a positive review. like the darkans side of matilda? that brings today's show to a close. find more on our website. i am laura trevalian. for all of us, thanks for watching and have a great weekend. union bank, investments. >> rethink how you are invested and refocus as your career moves forward. you are -- fidelity investments, turn here. >> bbc world news captioning sponsored by macn

foreign accent. say yes. >> he's saying we can't say. the fact that he's saying it you have it in your head. i think we're moving past the time about who gets it first and more about who gets it right. i think cnn will be out of the picture. >> no one is saying anything about nbc today and how they didn't get it force. >> everybody is giving credit to nbc because their legal expert came on and said, no, no, no, they did not arrest anyone. by the way, it was not all cnn. ap and they are the most trusted name in news, and they got it wrong. bnc is saying i draw the line. no one has been arrested. >> yes, it's dangerous. there are people who want to get revenge in all instances. i think i saw that guy. i was standing near that, oh i think that guy lives on main street. >> just due process. >> that goes to this point. today there was a story about how when they thought that they had the guy in the hospital--one of the original stories. the police are guarding someone at a hospital who is a person of interest. apparently people we know to the