as she shared with barbara walters. >> it's just love.o be. >> reporter: for working moms, that love can often be tinged with jealousy when they feel the nanny is getting too close to their babies. >> the reality is your child should be able to love and receive love from all kinds of people. they don't lose by having more people loving them. >> reporter: but that wasn't the only issue. the nanny claims she was not compensated for jetsetting around the globe with the singer, toting her kids. no glamor, more like real life "nanny diaries." >> i need you to xerox recommendation letters. for grayer's collegiate application. also introduce french food into his diet, it might enhance the study of the language. dry cleaning. >> celebrities are used to getting told yes all the time. they're used to people going along with what they want. and it may work a little differently with a nanny. >> reporter: in the lawsuit, simonette dicosta claims she was on call 24 hours a day with no entitlement for breaks, meals, even for sleep. and that carey would

. >> is this the equivalent of a barbara walters interview where they get the softball questions anderson tears up? or could there be serious questions here? >> it's not fair to underestimate the types of questions. they could come at him on syria policy, health care exchanges. i don't think it's likely. i haven't heard anybody say that the questions are going to be screened. there are no limits on what they can or can't ask. the bigger issue is that the white house has been looking and has looked for ways to get around the regular media. to get their message out, particularly on social media. here is a way to do it and target a group of people that they feel like would be supportive and push those proposals forward. >> we will know it has jumped the shark when they get questions about the dog bo. how ticked off our traditional media? >> to be honest, it has just become the norm. you recognize this is the way the dynamic is shifting. different platforms, things of that nature. the white house is doing the same thing. it gives them a lot more opportunities to present us with informati

. >> is this an equivalent of a barbara walters interview where you get the softball questions on then tears up but nothing is broken, or could there be serious questions here? >> is not fair to underestimate the type of questions that could be asked. they could come at him on syria policy, health care exchanges or it i don't think it is very likely, but i have not heard anybody say that any of the questions will be screened beforehand. there are no limits on what they can or cannot ask. i think the bigger issue with the white house is looking and has really for the better part of the six years the president has been in office, has been looking are ways to get around the regular media. has been looking for ways to get their message out. this is another way to do it. it is a message that does not reach as many people as it used to so here's a way to do it and target a group of people that will not only be supportive of policies and proposals, but push those proposals forward. >> we will know it is jumping the shark if we get questions about their dog, but how ticked off is the traditio

he complain said in 1997 to barbara walters it was illegal. he is spouting the family line here. the naval station has had a variety of missions from humanitarian revert efforts to others. it has a detention facility for terrorist right now. and that will go away but for now we need the base. when you look at the map and the caribbean and where ships need to go to get there we need the base for a variety of reasons. some day the castros will be gone >> real quick, if the president wants to close the detention facility and cuba wants something, could the president and cuba unilaterally make an agreement where we keep the base but not the detention facility? >> of course this president wants the detention facility to close so i don't think that would be part of the discussion. the real question is whether the president can give the base back to the cubans and i doubt it. it is subject to the plat amendment, a congressional act at the turn of the century, and i doubt he can do that. >> we have seen executive orders so curious how it will play. >>> the rumbling you hear is the ground

she has been called the first barbara walters. her whole scheme was to find powerful world leaders and interview them, and make headlines with that. her first was with nikita khrushchev when he came to the u.n. then she set her sights on fidel castro and pepper the human mission in new york to let her go to cuba the camera to -- camera crew. he had not given any major interview since 1959. she finally got permission to go in april of 1963. as wayne smith will tell you, it is hard to get to him. after being there and waiting for three weeks, she went to donovan who was there and said please broker an introduction. he went to castro and said there is a beautiful lawn dish of a reporter, i highly recommend that you spend some time with her. castro gave for this interview before he flew off to mask all -- moscow. he spent some time talking to her privately. when she came back, she shared what he said privately with the cia. they were waiting for her at the airport when she landed. they debriefed her. they immediately sends -- sent a m

there is david koch on tv telling barbara walters saying you would be surprised, he is actually quite liberal. they're talking about what presidential hopefuls they're talking to. rand paul, ted cruz, chris christie all got meetings. this year they are letting it be known who they are meeting with and letting it be known they are not meeting with mitt romney and not inviting him to the summit this weekend in california. this is part of the way they're operating now. there is so many important candidates right now, one of the ways we're trying to figure out if they will make a run for it, whether or not they will be viable, one of the ways you can monitor that is see how well they are courting charles and david koch and their empire of funders. they will still not let donors into their summit this weekend in palm springs. but in this new era of slightly new openness, they will set up a live stream of the main event. so this will be sort of the closest thing we have yet had to a koch party 2016 debate. they're going to allow it to be live streamed. if you wanted to know what would happe

like i know how barbara walters felt when i went on the view.ra walters felt when you went on "the view." >> now i get it. >> i don't care about anything else, i want the elvis guy. and i want to know his personal history. i don't want to hear the songs first, i want the personal history. >> the jackets. is the hair curly or straight? i want to know about the product. i get it. i totally -- that's why this broadcast -- >> i was a huge elvis fan as a child. do you know that? >> do you want to sing "hound dog"? >> no. >> don't write a check you can't sign. >> i don't know what that means. >> if you say you're an elvis fan, i expect you to sing. >> i want to show how relatable i am. >> keep trying. what made you relatable. i texted you, if you dpnt see anderson's interview with controversial clippers former owner donald sterling, please take a look at my personal favorite moment. >> oh, great. >> what did you say? >> be patient, we'll work it out. >> why do you think he said that? >> i think he wanted me to do nothing so he could bauy the team. he

although i've heard equally dumb questions from barbara walters about what kind of tree you want to be and that kind of stuff. it is not like youtube are the only ones who ask stupid questions. >> there were good questions that i did that expect would be good questions. very serious questions despite the antics that happened. i think -- i would like at some point to see what it would be like if we were to go back to pre-civil war era where anybody could just walk into the white house and talk to the president and ask a question. that's kind of what this was like. >> well, i think this woman glozell green, even made fun of the bathtub scene, but she'll have her own netflix show soon but one thing that bothered me is the way that they were all gushing over him and the woman bethany mota, she said that's awesome. >> but that's his m.o. right now. let's go around the mainstream media so i don't have to talk about what i don't want to talk about. let's create our own videos and push then out to the press. >> but it wasn't in lieu of mainstream media. >> did the president give another weekin

. >> barbara walters whom i interned in new york she thought i went to fordham. i said furhman. >> one is in the brooks and others in south carolina. >> she said good rubbing to you. >> i wanted to be a doctor i went to furhman. freshman year. >> what type of doctor. >> i didn't know yet, i just wanted to be a there. i wanted to save lives. and then i flunked biology. my mother cringees. why do you say flung. why could you not say do well. i got an f. >> i got 2a's and a f's for three medical majors. i went to summer school. went back to chemistry. went down the same path. my mom said you need to go out of there. go talk. you love people. >> you made the right choice. >> you are made to do that. >> i could not be a doctor. >> here's the thing, this dreams come true day. >> yes. >> you are going to be a waitress from 9:30 to 10:00. you lauren get to examine me between 9:30 and ten. >> i'm in the sure if that is a dream or a nightmare. >> from the waist up. >> no, i have a little rash. >> lauren, did you play operation when were you little. >> no, i hate that had n

as ed brooke's first marriage was unraveling we now know thanks to barbara walters' memoir that he hadwho said she found him fascinating. senator brooke had two daughters with his first wife, who he met in italy during his service in world war ii and a son with his second wife. president obama commented on ed brooke's bipartisan friendships during the ceremony in 2009 when senator brooke received the congressional gold medal. >> i don't know anyone else whose fan base includes gloria steinem steinem, barney frank and ted kennedy as well as mitch mcconnell, mitt romney and george w. bush. that's a coalition builder. [ applause ] >> edward brooke died on saturday morning at his home in coral gables florida. he was 95. when i was a kid growing up in an all-white neighborhood in boston, i often heard adults say, i'm not a racist i voted for brooke. you wouldn't have to wait long after that to hear that same person say something kind of racist. this was a puzzle i figured out in my teenage years. racist for brooke. how could that be? here's one explanation. >> ed always got to see the best

no self-respecting black person is going to say the word bling after barbara walters says it.here's a committee. >> jimmy: oh, there is? >> yes. the committee of us that i cochair with snoop dogg. >> jimmy: really? >> yes, serious. and then we, you know, do the -- i brought some tape if you want to see the announcement. >> jimmy: i would love to see the -- am i allowed to see the announcement? [ cheers and applause ] >> my fellow african-americans. professor epps here with your weekly slanguage update. first up, some changes. the word for flashy jewelry is no longer kandy. it is now shiboozi. as in, yo, that's some mafonda shiboozi. mafonda is new slang for something flashy or expensive. not to be confused with mafofo, now short for [ bleep ]. blunts should be referred to as pooers. hoopties are now just called cars. that's all for now. until next week i wish you all a very figgedty pudding. you know what i'm talking about. >> funding made possible by the john d. and catherine t. foundation and viewers like you. thank you. >> jimmy: thank you for letting us be a part of that.

. >> jimmy: mark wahlberg and barbara walters will be joining us.week. >> steve: come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we're happy to be back. but first, we've got a a fantastic show tonight. one of the funniest people in the world. everyone's saying his new movie, they say it's the funniest movie of the year by far. it's called "top five." he wrote, directed and stars in. chris rock is here. >> steve: come on! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: and i'm so happy. i heard it's great. plus, she's also -- look at chris. he's on the cover of "new york" here. if you don't have this magazine, get this. this is one of the best. or get the interview. it's probably online somewhere. one of the best interviews i've ever read. every single question he answers, and he's so smart and funny. it's just a fantastic -- one of the best articles i've ever read. also, guys, she's a superstar about to release her first greatest hits album. carrie underwood is stopping by. >> steve: whoa. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: she's tale

. >> i watched barbara walters interviewing david koch at the end of the year and he revealed his politicssues are quite liberal. the issues a it a seminar like tomorrow night, only financial issues or do they get into social issues as well? >> primarily financial. and that is how the koch brothers have framed their involvement. their desire to be involved in politics. they are primarily interested in reining in what they see as reckless run away government spending expansion of government and that sometimes does put them at odds with the republican party. they famously opposed the iraq war as sort of reckless foreign intervention and expensive. and they favor, i interviewed david koch around the 2012 nomination he favored scaling back some u.s. presence in the middle east. that is way different than the party line the gop orthodoxy on foreign policy. now, their donor base is not -- is not homogenous. there are some who would qualify as hawks but the brothers focus on what the organization focuses on is very much just the fiscal issues. >> do the brothers necessarily agree on how they see

. >> i watched barbara walters interviewing david coke at the end of the year and he revealed that hisics on social issues are frankly quite lib wall p liberal. the issues discussed at a seminar like tomorrow night, only financial issues or social issues as well? >> primarily financial. that's how coke brothers have framed their desire to be involved in politics. they are primarily interested in bringing in what they see as reckless run-away government spend, expansion of government and that sometimes does put them at odds with the republican party. they famously opposed the iraq war as sort of reckless foreign intervention and expensive, and they favor -- i interviewed david coke around the 2012 republican nomination. he said he favored scaling back some u.s. intervention and u.s. presence in the middle east. that is way different than the party line the orthodoxy on foreign policy. their donor base is not homogeneous. there are some folk who is probably would qualify as hawk but the brothers focus on what their organization focuses on during these seminars is very much just the fisca

tomorrow night, dwayne johnson and barbara walters will be here. [ cheers and applause ] then on fridaythe hobbit" the hobbit himself. martin freeman will be joining us. >> steve: yes. >> jimmy: he's a good man. [ cheers and applause ] we're going to go head to head in a fun holiday game. you don't want to miss that. but first, we have a great show tonight. from the new movie "the gambler," mark wahlberg is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] they love him. we love him. he's a good guy. he's -- mark and i are playing a brand new game tonight. it involves a bit of gambling and a little bit of slapping. it's called slapjack. so, you want to stay tuned for that. it's a brand new game. every kid is going to be out there doing it. slapjack. [ cheers and applause ] plus, one of our favorite "saturday night live" alums, the very funny kevin nealon is dropping by. [ cheers and applause ] i mean, talk about funny. >> steve: he's funny. he's nice. >> jimmy: we're going to talk to him and also he's going to do stand-up for us. it's going to be awesome. that will be great. i love kevin nealon. >>

barbara walters did a club fed interview about swimming pools and how these were club feds. this was a minimum so it wasn't a camp. >> no bars on -- >> that's correct. no bars -- open cubicals, things like that. they don't even lock you in at night. there's officers but you could get up to go to the restroom or something but there are no particular cells unless you get this trouble, then you go into the shoe the holding area. but as far as the club fed attitude, it's not. it's prison. it's punishment. you will do this at a certain time, you will do that at a certain time. you will follow the rules. you run out of minutes and you have an emergency at home, too bad. if someone dies, you hear ney to the chapel. you go to the chapel -- and i know this as a particular case from two friends -- oh, your mother died and by the way you owe us $22 on your account. that's about how you were told. i know i did wrong and people in prison did wrong but there's a certain human quality if you want to psychologically rebuild someone who has committed a crime that you would undertake these in

i know how barbara walters felt when i went on the view.hat feeling. >> did you book him? >> that's not one of my bookings. >> i want this guy or i walk. >> i don't care about anything else. i want the elvis guy and his personal history. i've don't want to hear the songs first. >> the jacket. is the hair curly straight? i want to know about the product. i get it. that's why -- >> i was a huge elvis fan. when i was a child. >> do you want to sing hound dog. don't write a check you can't sign? if you are an elvis fan. i expect you to sing. what makes you so great? >> all right. i want to show how relatable i am. >> keep trying. what made you relatable. i had the cutest clip up. i texted you during the entire interview. if you didn't see anderson cooper's interview with controversial clippers former owner donald sterling please take a look at my personal favorite moment. >> great. >> why did he say don't say anything? >> he said. wait. be patient. i will help you. we'll work it out. >> why do you think he said that? >> i think he wanted me to

. ♪ [ music ] they proudly stand on your shoulders barbara walters please welcome diane sawyer.ed him just before the program. i said leslie? it's been great. you've been great. network has opinion great but i'm retiring. >> this has been the greatest 22 years of my life. >> i want to quote johnny carson. he said i by the you all a heart felt goodbye. >> live from new york's times square, this is fox's all-american new year. the countdown to 2015. with kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, jesse waters and kennedy. ♪ [ music ] happy new year's eve. we're glad you're joining us we're coming to you live from the heart of times square in new york city. now less than an an hour from midnight. right now, celebrities are riding out twitter with new year's eve messages so let's take a look at them. some tweets here, kim kardashian, hope everyone has a safe, happy new year, cheers to less negativity and no mean comments on social media. >> yes. >> pose activity. >> did she tweet a picture? is there a picture? >> yes. exactly. >> can she please learn proper grammar? . >> i would love to be her

even you and, you know i'm not barbara walters, but you must be thinking wow, i've had -- i wouldn'tnney and i don't know, 60 70 -- >> 80. started at 81. >> yeah, and, you know, the announce ment announcement officially and i mean what jout kelly right now? >> look it's not a dance. we have a great team. >> no, no. >> did you want that because you thought it was the way to combine these for the good of man kind but did you make more money? >> the answer is we don't take on an investment unless, one, it's good for investers, and, two, it's good for america. we don't want to short or long a company. >> are you glad the way it's turned out? >> great for for shareholders -- >> not disappointed you can't combine the companies and do what you wanted to do? >> interestingly, i think they could have had the transaction. there was a moment in time they announced good earnings stock was up. had they raised the bid at the time, they would have got the company, to the credit you know, they launched the bid for the company, they value the stock at 130 a share, and the stock was trading at 125, an

i had a couple barbara walters type questions for you. >> oh, joe, joe, joe. >> if it doesn't kill youa better person now after what was -- none of us can imagine the experience you've been through over the past ten years. >> well you -- you know, i'm one of the few people that knows joe's background so well that i know what lab he was in when he tried to be an immunologist. i never asked him about that. i knew it was a tough experience for him. >> that's not true. and it wasn't immunology. it was -- that wasn't actually what it was. >> i'm teasing you. >> yeah. but having come through it all, you're back bigger than -- it's amazing. and i won't ask you, you know we all get bitter about things. it was a huge drug. it helped save many many lives. sop after it was said and done it was like it's a crazy story. >> well i love literature and i do love shakespeare. >> all right. so never mind. you're here to talk science. >> no look. i will say of course any event in life changes one. and that was an event that probably did change me. i am a more introspective person. it helped shape how we'

dan rather diane sawyer barbara walters everybody was trying to get this woman to do the interview.s a white soccer mom who was living in the twin cities who got pulled over one day for a routine traffic stop and was discovered to be this woman who had been on the run for 30 some years, on the fbi's most wanted list. she's a soccer mom, married with kids now living in, again the twin states but for years -- twin cities, but for years nobody knew where she was. routine traffic stop for a back light that was out. they run fingerprints and, lo and behold, it's sarah jane olson. and so anyway i got the interview that everybody was chasing, and bet had been sold at the time to viacom. viacom also owned cbs then and now. so this interview was the kind of story that wasn't really going to resonate with my black audience on bet, so i was looking for another outlet since i had the interview, the exclusive, another outlet to broadcast the interview. so since viacom had bought bet and they also owned cbs i first go to cbs and say i've got this interview, and i'm happy to sell it to cbs but let