she earned an oscar, a grammy, a tony, and two emmys. she is the first and only latina to pull off that accomplishment. this is our 10th anniversary, and we are approaching our 2000 anniversary. we continue introducing you to the folks who make this possible. joining us is sheila. i have known her for more than 20 years. i am honored to have you on this program. be here.itizen honored to the conversations you have are amazing. it is such a blessing. tavis: why don't you introduce us? >> we are glad you joined us. a conversation with rita moreno is coming up right now. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminating hunger and we have work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: rita moreno was born in puerto rico and growth in the bronx and ma

. >>> it is a movie that won an oscar, why the chinese government removed it on its opening day. >> mom, he said, take nice deep breaths, she said she is trying. >>> an east bay girl calls 911 to help her mom, how she is being honored today. [ birds chirping ] [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] . >>> well, they have pulled the movie django in chains. the bloody film had been edited and it won an oscar for best original screen play. it focuses on a slave who kills slave owners. >>> a man was arrested after a standoff with sheriff's deputies right in the middle of a highway. he had a knife when he crossed all lanes in santa barbara county and some of the frightened drivers got out of the cars and started running away. news cameras started running when he was finally subdued. deputies had fired stunguns five times

i was nominated for an oscar and i was like what will i name the dog? and i named him oscar.ar needed a girlfriend. i thought i will get a dog and name it grammy. so i got grammy. and then like a few -- well, when the grammys came around again. and they had a baby and we named it dream girl. >> will there be a nickelodeon kid's choice award. >> i want emmy and tony. >> and those are normal enough names for a dog. you might look like a lunatic if you have a bunch of dogs named after awards. just something to think about. i have a dog named pie eating contest. we call him pie. so one of your first professional jobs was singing on a disney cruise. is that a terrible job? >> after so long it can get crazy because it's the same thing over and over and over. >> jimmy: after like one or two days? >> no, i mean -- i was on the ship for six months. i did the circumstance of life song. i was there for six months. i was like this is the most exciting thing and after a while we have to sing stop again? are you serious? >> jimmy: and it seems like the same people come on the ship and off

. >>> it is a movie that won an oscar, why the chinese government removed it on its opening day. >> mom, he said, take nice deep breaths, she said she is trying. >>> an east bay girl calls 911 to help her mom, how she is being honored today. [ birds chirping ] [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] . >>> well, they have pulled the movie django in chains. the bloody film had been edited and it won an oscar for best original screen play. it focuses on a slave who kills slave owners. >>> a man was arrested after a standoff with sheriff's deputies right in the middle of a highway. he had a knife when he crossed all lanes in santa barbara county and some of the frightened drivers got out of the cars and started running away. news cameras started running when he was finally subdued. deputies had fired stunguns five times

senators have even official complaints zero dollars thirty direct to kathryn bigelow who also won an oscar for the whole locker where heroic americans help stupid a role case is dubbed the lady roy from stall of all rage well some stole directed troy of the will in which she grew replies german brutality film well maybe us aboard. dear kathryn bigelow the propaganda amendment just signed into the mold by the president legalizes direct funding a pro-government message in the media that disclosure aimed at american citizens the more probability. your message the more help you currently can get from personality sets to technology for millions of dollars for the gigantic ad campaign that a film like this needs to an audience in a time of darkness in america you are being feted but your career has taken the path of other female apologists for evil lenny riefenstahl. the national socialist now you will be remembered forever as the tortures hunted made and. how do you make a nation blindly accept must give you shows like twenty four others who would show that torture was in fact an acceptable for

reporter: in 1972, her performance as the white of a southern sharecropper in sounder earned her an oscars. where tyson played the mother of kunta kinte who was taken into slavery. how big an impact did that have on your life and your career? >> it is the one thing i believe that has touched every single culture and race. >> reporter: she is perhaps most identified with the autobiography of miss jane pitman, the performance won her a prime time emmy for actress of the year in 1974. >> mom, it wasn't a den of iniquity after all. >> reporter: tyson played a former slave who lived to be 110 years old, long enough to see the civil rights movement. the scene of her sipping from a white only water fountain for the very first time remains iconic. when you look back, do you think you have made a difference? i hope so. i'm told so every day. and that's very rewarding. very satisfying. >> reporter: and still trying to make a difference especially here at the cicely l. tyson school for the performing arts in east orange new jersey. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. >> good afternoon. how are

did ben affleck change the story to win an oscar? an exclusive interview with the former ambassador to iran who reveals the truth behind the movie "argo." >>> and the weekend starting off with a little bit of a warmup inland today. we saw temperatures approaching the mid 80s in livermore. quite chilly in san francisco. ahead, though, high pressure building in to give us an early taste of summer temperatures all across the seven-day forecast. we'll have a look a that wht th we come right back. >>> the lit movie "argo" tells a story about a couple from uc berkeley who helped save american hostages. >> berkeley native ben affleck ended up winning the oscar for best picture. in this case the picture wasn't necessarily true. our own raj matthai sits down with former canadian ambassador to iran, ken taylor. >> "argo." >> reporter: if you peel away the oscar, look beyond the glitz of hollywood and the terror in tehran, you'll end up where it all began. a love story in berkeley. ken and pat taylor have come a long way. they met in 1958 as int

. >> would boys were in an american movie and nominatedded for an oscar. today her father sent me these photos. she wanted to travel throughout the country. >> she was living in a fortified embassy compound and constantly wanted to get out. she didn't want to stay inside the embassy compound. >> that what led her to this road in a poor city in southern afghanistan. she was escorting afghan journalists to hand out books to school kids. when a suicide bomber drive right into her truck. she was such a wonderful woman, her parents said in the statement, strong, intelligent, independent. she died doing what she loved. >> leaving and the possibilities of changing people's lives, of making a difference, having an impact. who was taking knowledge in books to deliver them to the school. reporter: in her home town today white ribbons and american flags for the fir foreign service officer killed in afghanistan since 9/11. today, diplomats like ann are on the front lines and that makes them more vulnerable, including the youngest and the most promising. abc news, lond

when you win an oscar, it opens up an elite level of actor craziness-- throwing telephones at hotel employees to the u.n. about some messed-up crap in africa, and i'm definitely getting a private island. - you're getting an island? - every crazy a-lister owns an island-- nicholas cage, celine dion, charles widmore. this is a whole new world in front of me, l.l. i'm like stout cortez! he's my gardener. he's easily amazed. - you have two choices here. either you can stay in your room, like a child, or you can get out there and do your job. thank you. - oh, i'm sorry. that was misleading. i'm not gonna rehearse. i'm gonna get a sandwich and then eat it on the toilet. - what are you wearing? - my nbc page dress blues. i want to look good, in case i get on camera. - on what camera?

. >> and an oscar winning actress's mental illness set back.m l.a., i'm nancy o'dell. >>> exclusive, inside the mind of the accused boston bomber. >> are you excited? >> yes, why not, you know? >> the unseen documentary, tamerlan in the boxing ring, dressed in red, white and blue. >> if you're a terrorist, wouldn't you want to turn your body into a weapon? >> plus -- did you ever meet tamerlan's wife? could new clues link the wife to the deadly attack? >> she definitely wanted me to think she was muslim. >> and how close did amanda new york city come to suicide? >> there's several different ways to commit suicide and i thought about them all. >>> catherine zeta-jones back in treatment battling her bipolar. >>> an

actress meryl streep who won an oscar for playing thatcher in 2011 "the iron lady" called the former prime minister a figure of awe for her personal strength and grit. >>> closer to home, beloved mouseketeer. she later went on to star in a series of beach party movies. she later went on to star in a series of beach party movies such as "bleach blanket bingo." funicello died in california following complications are multiple sclerosis. a disease she battled since 1987 in what she called a slow progression. funicello is survived by her husband and three children. >>> the u.s. navy says its latest weapon represents the future of warfare. a laser cannon capable of shooting down drones will soon be placed on various naval ships. this cannon is called a laser weapons system, or l.a.w.s., and cost less than $1 per shot since it runs simply on electricity. the laser so far has only been used in testing areas. it is already thought of as the newest way to transform modern welfare. >>> let's talk about weather now. spring about to deliver quite a wallop around the country. there's a weather sy

powell-jobs is working to establish her own legacy, teaming one an oscar-winning filmmaker on a documentaryhat focuses on the dream act. if passed, the legislation would give the children of undocumented immigrant brought to the united states a chance to become citizens after earning a high school diploma. >>> let's make this a true land of opportunity. we're also a land of rules and laws that should be enforced. let's fix this problem, and let's let people flourish. >> the film is called "the dream is now." it's directeded by davis guggenheim. he won an award for his film on global warming with gloal gore. "an inconvenient truth." >>> coming up, jackie robinson's story of breaking the color barrier in be into in the theaters. now the major league baseball changes after robinson paved the way. >>> it took 160 years, but as of today there's a monument for dozens killed in a steamboat explosion in the water near santa clara county. [ belling ] >> there was a ceremony today to mark the explosion of the steamboa"jenny lind." its april 11, 1853, when the steamer headed out for san francisco but

get more information, bring that to you as soon as we have it. >>> only 11 entertainers have won an oscary, and a tony. and it was an honor for me to speak to one of them. rita moreno is a legendary performer who has just written a memoir. she not only dishes on the love affairs that she had with some hollywood legends, but she also delves into her childhood as a puerto rican immigrant in the bronx. ms. moreno told me what it was like to endure slurs and hatred and how that shaped her life very early on. >> i found out very quickly when i came to this country, and it was new york, it was about 5 years old that i was a spick, according to the kids on the block, and a garlic mouth and a pierced ear, all the words you hear in "west side story." at the time i didn't even speak english, the way in which those words were spit out at me, even as a very little girl, i knew something was wrong with me. and when i began to understand the words, it was even worse. and, you know, if you're young enough and you are told often enough that you have no value, you believe it. children are very tender and

you got an emmy, a grammy, an oscar, and a tony. you are more talented than i.'re ready, mirror jenna. tracy, congratulations on e-- - the empire state building will be lit in the color of your choosing. - clear. - seaworld will now let you borrow a killer whale for spring break. - i'll need a whale saddle. - and steven spielberg wants you to star in his next movie. - kate capshaw's husband? - [sighs] - tracy, congratulations. i loved your acceptance speech. - tracy jordan asked me to accept this on his behalf because his mouth is full. - [muffled] pop tarts! - so i guess you've made it to "the next level." i look forward to seeing how this empowers you to make my life more difficult. - as am i, liz lemon. it'll probably involve a guitar-playing chimpanzee that i bought this morning. - no. - uh, hold on. dotcom is confirming that he drowned. - oh. - why are you putting me in a suit?

. >> actress meryl streep who won an oscar playing thatcher in 2011's "the iron lady" called the former prime minister a figure of awe for her personal strength and grit. >>> closer to home, beloved mouseketeer and '60s actress, annette funicello has died at the age of 70. she was part of the "mickey mouse club" in the 1950s, she later went on to star in a series of beach party movies. according to the walt disney company she died in california following complications from multiple sclerosis, a disease she battled since 1987, which she called a slow progression. funicello is survived by her husband and three children. >>> the u.s. navy says its latest weapon represents the future of warfare. the laser canon capable of shooting down drones will be placed on various naval ships. this canon is called a laser weapon system or l.a.w.s., and costs less than $1 per shot, since it runs simply on electricity. while the laser is so far has only been used in testing areas, it is already thought of as the newest way to transform modern warfare. >>> here is your first look at scrambled politics. for

reporter: two boys who had never acted then appeared in an american movie and were nominated for an oscarher father sent me these photos. she wanted to go to kabul and travel throughout the country. >> she is just one of the many people who answer the call to serve our country in a myriad of ways. and for that, we are forever grateful. >> reporter: that led her to to this road in a poor city. in southern afghanistan. she was acomp anying afghan journalists to deliver school books to school kids. a suicide bomber drove right into her truck. >> she was very intelligent, focused, driven, she really -- had a passion for what she was doing. that made all the difference in the way she did it. >> believing in the possibilities of diplomacy, of changing people's lives. of making a difference. having an impact. who was taking knowledge in books to deliver them to a school. >> reporter: in her hometown, white ribbons and american flags. for the first foreign service officer killed in afghanistan since 9/11. diplomats like anne are on the front lines. that makes them more vulnerable, including the y

of prime minister tayyip or the one and says his punishment is purely political as autism or if an oscar explains once rejected conservative islamic ideals are returning to the country just long been trying to become a member of the european union. all these years i thought murder was a sin then i got new instructions from the good lord himself in his favorite language english the simpsons has kept its humor close to the bone for many years but for turkey's radio and television a supreme council in charge of monitoring media content it's now gone too far if you are more liberal you can say that yes it's not an insult it's a joke but those who are more conservative may feel it and then we are of the protection of their beliefs this episode cost a company that protested thirty thousand us dollars the council dominated by the prime minister's party has fined the same media group for promoting smoking through allianz in america and your violence against women after showing oliver stone's alexander without discovering. i can't imagine how celtic broadcasting world we've created for many turki

did berkeley native ben affleck change the story to win an oscar? an exclusive interview with the former ambassador to iran who reveals the truth behind the movie argo. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we c only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >>> it is not often that hollywood intersects with berkeley but the hit movie "argo" tells the story of a couple from berkeley who helped to save american hostages. ben affleck ended up winning the oscar for best picture, but in this case, the picture wasn't necessarily true.

did ben affleck change the story to win an oscar? the former ambassador are to iran who reveals the truth about the movie "argo." >>> and then an unsettling discovery in new york and the link to the september 11 terror attacks. >>> and i'm janelle wang, moving day for the boston bombing suspect and a big piece of evidence. an fbi report shows new details on how the bombs were made. the latest on the investigation coming up next. >>> from the hospital to prison, the surviving boston marathon bombing suspect is on the move. >> also, nbc news has a report showing how those bombs were made. >> raj and jessica, dzhokhar tsarnaev was moved overnight to a federal prison for inmates who need long-term medical care locate located about 40 miles outside of boston. dzhokhar is recovering from a bullet wound to the neck after a shoot-out with police. his older brother, tamerlan, was killed in the shoot-out. the boat dzhokhar was found hiding in was also moved today to an undisclosed location. we're also learning more about the two bombs used in l

our first guest is an oscar-nominated actor who transitions effortlessly from working with a foul-mouthedoul-mouthed humans. his new movie, the michael bay-directed comedy-action-drama "pain & gain" opens in theaters april 26th, please welcome, mark wahlberg. >> hey, bud. >> jimmy: good to see you. i'm sure you're very upset about what happened to your hometown>> it's horrible. please pray for all the people in boston. it's tough. actually, i was in new jersey yesterday with nacho and he was going to come here with me and surprise you, but he had to go home today and check on everybody and make sure everything is good. >> jimmy: is everybody okay? >> everybody is okay. but we have some people we know that were affected by it. we've just got to do everything we can to help those families. we obviously have to do everything we can to protect our women and children and people in our country. it's crazy. >> jimmy: it's one of those things. when a hurricane or something happens, you know, there's nothing you can do about it. but when something happens intentionally, you go between being very s

which would make him an oscar mayor weiner, right? thank you. wow. thank you. >> congratulations, jimmy kimmel of the jimmy kimmel love program. your recent musings about anthony weiner were indeed hilarious. catching us all off-guard and causing laughter to ensue. keep up the ha-has, cheers and godspeed, sincerely her majesty the queen. . >> jimmy: wow, thank you very much. she got it here fast, too. well, i never felt more beautiful. we're going to take a break. but when we come back, my aunt chippy is prone to fits of rage. when we come back, we're going to drive her into one. jason bateman, chadwick boseman and alice in chains. we'll be right back. wow, i've been claritin clear for 10 days! when your allergies start, doctors recommend taking one non-drowsy claritin every day during your allergy season for continuous relief. 18 days! 17 days! 22 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. it's like we're tailgating! my grandfather's secret recipe, they've been smoking for hours. how many hours exactly? [ friend #2 ] what kind of spi

two boys who had never acted and appeared in an american movie were nominated for an oscar.er father sent me these photos. she didn't only want to go to kabul she wanted to travel throughout the country. >> just one of the many people who answer the call to serve our country in a myriad of ways. and for that we are forever grateful. >> reporter: that's what led her to this road in a poor city in southern afghanistan. she was escorting afghan journalists to hand out books to

our first guest is an emmy award-winning and oscar nominated actress who returns to the big screen onis weekend she hosts "saturday night live" again. i love -- last time was unbelievable, musical guests, phoenix. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome, melissa mccarthy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: we love you when you come by, pal, melissa mccarthy. >> it feels right! it just -- >> jimmy: feels right. just let it happen. >> i wish that every time i like left my house, it was like, hit it! [ cheers ] makes me so much cooler. ♪ >> jimmy: yeah, it's just cool. yeah. >> that's not what happens when i usually leave my house everyday. >> jimmy: we'll give you that track on a loop and you can put it on an ipod or something. "snl," second time around. >> crazy. >> jimmy: congratulations! how fun! [ cheers and applause ] >> crazy it's so fun. and i think i'm like, i'm like this much less freaked out. this is terrible grammar. >> jimmy: i think -- it's dream for any comedian to host "saturday night live." >> it's -- it's everything. it's everything. and it's crazier. i mean, it still f

an intensely private person. but with the film maker, davis guggenheim, she went to washington this week to push for immigration reform, especially on behalf of young undocumented immigrants. guggenheim is the man behind oscar winning film "an inconvenient truth" and "waiting for superman." he and powell jobs screened the film for congress. it is called "the dream is now." >> i'm undocumented. >> i'm undocumented. >> i'm undocumented, unafraid and unashamed. >> there is movement on both sides. there is enough acknowledgment that this is a time when we can get serious legislation passed. so that's why we are willing to raise our voices to pledge so much time and passion and energy towards helping in any way we can to get this done. >> do you care how they come to it?

. >> john: and merle streep won an oscar for julia child. >> yes apartments that are $80 million, andcan afford a tuna fish sandwich, but my disappointment, i had a favorite quote for many decade, which said true equality will only be achieved when we have mediocre women in high position. >> john: that's fantastic. >> that was my favorite quote until sarah palin. i'm serious. we got the mediocre women, where in the saying that we missed something. >> john: that is a great point. >> please, everyone is talking about how she's the first female p.m. what she's most noted for is she's the last. she didn't open doors for other women. there have been others and she didn't bring other women up with her. she did the exact opposite. >> john: but didn't she stand as really an effective role model in that she wasn't a saint and she's not going to be canonized and women are just morally complex as men and just as prone, forgive me fans, to the moral failings of men. i'm trying to make the distinction not to bad mouth her. >> we know that. we don't need her to destroy the unions. >> why do we have

today is the 84th birthday of the great max von sydow who till doesn't have an oscar but lucky for uscontinues to beat death at chess. and happy birthday as well to writer anne lamott and new kids on the block are on another reunion tour. this is "viewpoint." [ ♪ theme music ♪ ] >> john: i'm john fugelsang this is "viewpoint." good evening, president obama is having a dozen republican senators over for dinner at the white house tonight and i've got a pretty good idea of what's on the gene. the president unveiled a $3.8 trillion budget proposal for 2014 today part of a spending blueprint for the next ten years. and what sort of were you print is it? mr. president? bloom a fiscally responsible blueprint for middle-class jobs and growth. >> john: and a blueprint with something for republicans as well as democrats. as mr. obama tries to make a deal that will replace the more than $85 billion in program cuts in the sequester with what he described as. >> smarter ones, making long-term restorms eliminateing actual waste and programs we don't need any more. >> john: in the extremely unlikely

. >> it may not be a household world even though it was a premise of an oscar nominated movie "moneyballoal should be wins. >> and the oakland a's made it famous and now teams across the majors are adopting it. >> there are no doubts that are statistics allowing you to make cleaner statistics. >> it relies on stats that allows less emphasis on traits like power. instead, focusing on simpler concepts, getting on base, drawing walks and scoring runs. they're going to find new ways to evaluate you because that's their job as a front office. >> for small market teams, moneyball is a hit. >> it's not just a curiosity, it's a difference between winning a championship and not. >> and one of the number crunchers, the life long kansas city royals fans, teams like his ignore them at their own peril. >> the royals the last 20 years have drawn fewer walks than any team in baseball and not coincidentally lost more. they may not settle the value to a team and not every team embraces the idea. the san francisco giants won two out of the last three world series and mostly ignore it. and there is one thi

so let me suggest seeing some movies that were nominated for an oscar, "les mis" is out right now, "lincoln thirty." and the mtv movie awards is going down this weekend. rebel wilson, who debuted in bridesmaids amd loved her in pitch perfect. brad pitt is going to be there, kim kardashian, zach efron. brad pitt at the mtv awards? it will be great. >> and the battle teams on "the voice." >> next week two players from the same team will go head to head and it will be up to the coaches to see who moves on. >> you've got to choose between your babies. >> what do you think of the combo of the hosts together? >> i like it. it's a new breed of people. it's a good change, in my opinion. i really, really honestly enjoy the show this year. >> now ryan seacrest, your pal, had an issue with one of those s.w.a.t. rolls that went up to his house. >> let's not give them the information, never mind. >> the more we talk about this, the more people are doing it, in my opinion. there was a report that the people -- armed men, we're going into his home yesterday. there was a security guard the police got there

it won an oscar, you guys.allone in it and he bashes the russian's face to smithereens.

it was like an oscar dress. >> nischelle. >> these are big noo-time desig here. >> nischelle, you are entertainment reporter. it's not what are you wearing. it's -- >> who are you wearing. you're right. you're right. i'm sorry. >> so all of my friends who are in washington who are at this event who are asking me where i am, i'm not there. i'm in atlanta. i am anchoring the coverage. you guys are there. >> by the way, can i tell you something, don? i just thought of this. andy cohen, who of course we all love and know from -- >> i just spoke to him two weeks ago. we hung out here in atlanta. >> he was here tonight, and he said in honor of the first lady he was wearing j. crew. so it was high-end and low-end tonight on all fronts. >> all right. well, stand by. lots more to talk about. the president, conan o'brien getting ready to take the stage at the white house correspondents' dinner, live in washington. we're going to have that for you. don't go anywhere. see you, ladies, on the other side of the break. >> okay. copd makes it hard to breathe... but with advair, i'm breathing better.

will we have an oscar mayor wiener. >> why do you do the answer and i'll the questions. >> as soon as you answer the questions. >> the photograph of you. >> michael: it's "the young turks." and ladies and gentlemen, it is go time. >> yes, ladies and gentlemen the republicans are in the white house. don't get scared but 126 them are there having dinner right now. you look at the white house on beautiful evening there in wasatch front--inwashington. senator marco rubio is there and he brought his own water. no, he didn't. but they're there discussing all of these issues. budget immigration guns. it's part of the president's outreach the president has been doing for quite awhile. highways gone out with them for dinner and now they're dining as i said. we're going to have a great show tonight joined all night by three friends, tricia rose professor from brown university, part of our "the young turks" family, tricia joins us. grace weilea and noah, i welcome all of you to "the young turks." a lot to discuss, all of you. let's start off with president obama. he unveiled his budget. listen t

. >>> an oscar worthy performance from net plks. talk about a turn around. company has had a huge jump in subscribers. >> absolutely. and the shares already had their best day in three months yesterday and today it is really going through the roof. we have seen also at least two brok brokerages raise their price tag. it came out with a first quarter profit. it is the leading for rental services. it is gaining new streaming subscribers. two million more customers which is the largest part of the business. it is also gaining traction overseas, as well. it added about 1 is million streaming subscribers outside the u.s. that includes parts of europe and latin america. hopefully the company is going from strength to strength. >> they let people have it free for a month and people didn't cancel, almost no one did. if you are going to stay on the couch and watch a whole series in a saturday afternoon or evening pizza hut is teaming up with x box. >> x box 360 is serving pizza. it's the microsoft consol. it is launching today t. is going to be called the create your

why an oscar winning actress is now facing criminal charges. >>> welcome back. 5:42. lawmakers have a lot of questions for investigators in the boston bombing. they center around whether key warning signs were missed. the older brother of the two suspects had been questioned by the fbi before. tracie potts joins us live with more. good morning, tracie >>> that was back in 2011 at the request of russian intelligence. they cleared him after he traveled to russia and came back with no travel restrictions. in light of what's happened, in light of remaining and lingering questions about whether he may have been radicalized there or whether he had any terrorist ties, now the fbi is facing heat for that. listen. >> i want to know how the fbi or the system dropped the ball when he was identified as the potential terrorist. it was a mistake. i don't know if our laws are insufficient or the fbi failed but we are at war with radical islamists and we need to up our game. >> at some point, they have nothing. you can't ask them to do something with nothing. >> in the meantime, the

this is not an oscar. but i really am excited.we are really excited to have you. it's been great and fun. >> speak for yourself. speak for yourself. >> many more great shows to come. >>> all right. from one story that everyone is talking about today to another big talker on a slightly different note. today rutgers university in new jersey fired its head basketball coach after disturbing practice video. >> good. >> went public showing the coach abusing players and shouting anti-gay slurs. on the video you can see coach mike rice throwing basketballs at players' heads, shoving and kicking them. the university suspended the coach for three games in december after the athletic director initially saw the video. rice was also put in mandatory sensitivity training and anger management counseling. but espn made the video public tuesday, and the university could not escape the public damning over keeping rice on the payroll. we want to know if you think coach rice should have been fired in december before the video went public. mike johnso

starred in, of course, "casino" the 1995 film that earned her an oscar nomination and golden globe.o." >> i should have never married him. he's a gemini. triple gemini. duality. gemini is the snake. you can't trust the snake. i mean it. >> anyway, sharon stone is right here now along with robin bronc, the president of the creative coalition. i love the creative coalition. it's great. what a great group of people. i'm amazed, you meet them in real life and they have interests they're into. i know that part of the business. you're always reading, always keeping up. people always watch shows like this and rachel. you're really into public affairs. you are. >> we are. i think what we've learned by being many this business, what a good thing it does for you and what a good thing it can do for the community. certainly now with the creative coalition, we're here, and today speaking to peop in d. and up speaking to a lot of people from the white house, we know when arts affects your life and affects the community the kind of great returns that it does. we know that kids who get arts stay in

>> reporter: plus an oscar nomination for his role as a republican senator in 2004 p the aviator. >>eat germany and japan. who the hell are you? >> reporter: of course, before all that, there was a little tv role as a maverick army surgeon who needed no help communicating. >> i have to get the shrapnel out of your neck. i'm going to put a tube in so you can breathe easier. if you want to brag about this to the folks at home it's called >> reporter: born in new york city, alda was always fast natured by science but he had show biz in his veins. dad was an acting, mom a former show girl. do you think if things had gone differently when you were young he you might have been a scientist? >> i don't think so. i think i have other talents. i think i'm doing what i should be doing. i should be... i'm very interested in science. i want to hear from scientists. and i have experience in helping people communicate better. so i'm in a perfect spot. but to be a scientist, i think i'd be more like what bob newhart was when he was an accountant. he thought if you come in within a couple of bucks, s

it's weird to see an oscar-winning actor rooting through trash cans in new york city's nicest neighborhoodome, well, personal. >> now this is recyclable. it's half full. so it's wasted food. >> reporter: celebrities get asked to be involved in aate low of different causes. what was it about trash that made you say, i have to do something? >> i wanted to make a documentary about something which i thought was important and which was curable. it's not rocket science. >> reporter: just takes a little effort. >> it takes a little effort. it takes a little thought. it takes a little education. i think most people want to do what is right but they need a bit of organization. >> i must speak to her. reporter: it might not be easy to picture jeremy irons as a garbage activist. >> come back! reporter: from his breakout role in 1981 the french lieutenant's woman, he's been in more than 40 movies. at least as many plays and has won just about every acting award there is. >> i've been very lucky. reporter: you have a slew of awards that would say you have some talents. >> if awards mean that, yeah. rep

it won an oscar. what took you so long? the director who had a 100 million dollar flop for disney.. launching its own streaming video subscription service. launching mainly old stuff for now. they will expand into newer films later, though. the less educated you are, the less time you spend watching tv. cheryl. space all right. quarter till the top of the hour. stocks now and every 15 minutes. nicole: taking a look at a name that is hitting a new annual high and a new annual low. we will start out with game stop. this is good news for game stop. going forward, despite the revenue being down, they have a strong game line. an xbox launch is expected as well. hot on game stop and a good outlook for them. bank of america, merrill lynch talking about falling prices supporting its below consensus deal. obviously, with this type of outlook, not good news. that is one of the s&p 500 components i was just taking a look at. back to you. cheryl: thank you. dennis: coming close to the all-time highs. let's head to the trading pits at the cme. >> i saw one number that is at the highest level in

oh, well, then our director was somebody that already had watched this film and got nominated for an oscarappealing to be -- to work, period, okay. let's -- the fact that -- >> made a really good movie ace bonus. >> this gig this morning is paying pretty well too. i get free water. you know, it's a drama. i don't get asked to do dramas that often and the fact that she was in it. >> yeah. >> henry was directing and that the script was so great was all sort of gravy. >> your character is a disconnected lawyer. >> you're at two. >> thank you very much. >> you don't piggy back on. >> all right. >> there's room for all of us but, seriously, this is such a departure. your last role in "identity thief" same topic -- >> this one is less funny. >> but you can't look away from the film. do you like going from the comedy -- >> in a perfect world you get to do a little of each but again you need to be asked so hopefully people like this and i'll get asked for. >> the concept of this picture and just the fact, do you ever really know who you're communicating with online? that was something i kept think

. >>> and an oscar-nominated war photographer is killed on the front lines.ives. >>> right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the san francisco examiner" says cable car accidents cost about $12 million a year. the city pays that much to settle lawsuits for injuries. cable car accidents happen about once a month. they're one of the most accident-prone forms of public transportation. >>> "the los angeles times" says "42" is a hit at the box office. it tells the story of jackie robinson as he broke baseball's color barrier. "42" took in more than $27 million in its first weekend. the weekend's other new movie "scary movie 5" sold just over $15 million in tickets. >> i went to go see robinson's new movie based on that harrison ford interview you did. i'm so glad it came in at number one because it's such an important story. i sit here as a person of color thinking so much stuff i did not know. >> indeed. you see the trials of jackie robinson, also really good performances on the part of the actor who played jackie robinson

she is an oscar winner who wears many hats, including a chef's hat.sonally. i can unveil her in moments. >> okay. >> okay? >>> we also have game show confidential, now under way, bringing back your all-time favorites to the show. and we've got some secrets from these shows. also, some bloopers of the classics. behind the scenes. and i got the opportunity to go behind the scenes of "wheel of fortune." it was really fun. i learned a lot about that show. >> and about the alphabet. okay. here we go, ready? >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome your host of "game show confidential," josh elliott. >> thank you. >> you did that really well. >> lara, in the barn with one. sam in the barn with one. the german-raised elizabeth vargas, is behind. george, i expect a lot more out of you. "name that game show tune," song number three. play it, please. ♪ samuel j.? >> that's it. >> it's not "magnum p.i." >> what is it, lara? >> i need help. >> i know. >> oh. >> you're right, elizabeth. >> you buzzed first. >> wait. did i get it right? >> you did not. thank you for playin

, no paying back for that and we haven't discussed the fact that robert redford is trying to get an oscarzing these people in a new movie. >> megyn: and i was about to get to that. would you want your child, when they get to columbia, is that who you want teaching them? on the subject of the movie about to come out. and robert redford is in in shia labeouf, and the usual cast. and glorifying the crime that led to the death of michael's father and two other officers. and michelle malkin posted excerpts of the reviews, variety called the film unabashedly heart felt, but competent tribute to 1960's idealism. saying there's undeniably compelling or romantic about the '60s radicals and the compromises they did or did not make. michael, i imagine you have a very different view of this? >> well, you know, this is the first that i'm hearing about this, as well. but you know, if this is true, then and somebody's making a movie about this, you know, i think it's sick. i think that the-- you know, a movie is is a movie and a movie is supposed to take you away from reality. if somebody's making a mov

. >>> finally he got an oscar nomination for working with director david o.book." now bradley cooper signed up to star in russell's new movie. this time it's a perm. sam says no but you be the judge. is he bringing sexy back a la justin timberlake? in curlers, those pictures went viral. it's all for his role in the '70s fbi sting operation, also starring cooper's "silver lining's" co-star, jennifer lawrence. >> it looks like a '70s perm. >> we knew the '80's version. >> jennifer lawrence and bradley cooper. >> going to be a good one. >>> sam, how about some weather? >> from washington, d.c., good morning. oh, hi, oh, we're on. we're just getting to know each other. good morning, everybody. you're from d.c. >> yes. >> where are you from? >> washington, d.c. >> you too and you. >> south carolina. >> south carolina and -- >> kentucky. >> kentucky. nice to see you. >> north carolina. >> good morning, everybody. let's hit the boards. one or two things that we need to start with this morning. we're going to start with where this cold air is settling in for another

was her role as the boisterous "titanic" heroi heroine, the unsinkable molly brown that nabbed her an oscared perfect, a big career, two beautiful kids, carrie and todd, but the bright lights and that infectious smile hid the pain of a scandalous divorce from singing sensation eddie fisher. it was the biggest headline of the time when he left her and wed her best friend, bombshell beauty elizabeth taylor. debbie would marry two more times and manage to overcome a grand scale of financial woes by auctioning off her prized possessions, a collection 45 years in the making of hollywood memorabilia. proving for this hollywood icon the show must always go on. for debbie reynolds is truly unsinkable. "unsinkable," indeed. and we are so pleased to have debbie reynolds with us this morning to talk about her brand-new memoir. welcome to "good morning america." >> good morning. oh, i can't stand the morning. >> even more -- >> we have to get up at 3:00 so i went to bed at 2:00. hi. ♪ good morning, good morning >> ah, we love that voice. ♪ we'll all drop dead you'll see good morning ♪ >> well, i'm deli