i did find bill cosby's name. >> yes, uh-huh. >> jimmy: he is the comedian bill cosby. >> one and then? >> two years ago. i mentioned title my agent. i guess casually, agent lunch table. he said to bill cosby. he summoned me. my wife and i came before his show, here in l.a., and pour 20 minutes it was me, my wife and him in a dressing room with him expounding on comedy and jello. it was -- it was -- it was amazing. i mean it was like. >> jimmy: what did he share with you? >> the best thing that he said was -- he said, well it is important you have to keep your family above your comedy career. >> jimmy: a wonderf fuful imita. >> i'm known as a mimic. he said important thing to keep your family above your comedy career. then you can really be great, and have a long one. and i, he said, i said okay, great. he said repeat that back to me. i go, you got to keep your family above -- i giggled. he said say it again. and don't laugh. i was like, this woman is more important than my comedy career. he said, you are [ bleep ] right. then he want out and did his show. did a two-hour show. so grea

. >> and a bill cosby costume. >> wear a sweater, some jeans. jello. >> jello pudding popsn't >> and work on your dance moves. >> the flannel and then some jeans and then a roll of paper towel. >> braun ney man, instant. >> i love that. >> next, honey boustany. >> sparkles. sparkles. you get a bottle of mountain dew for go go juice. >> the easiest costume, a zombies. >> a wedding zombie. >> a tv host zombie. >> totally. >> which i am anyway in the morning. [ laughter ] >> [ laughter ] >> go to goodwill costumes on the break down. right? >> thank you, matt. >> at the risk of looking leak one of those retailers jumping on the christmas train too early, we have to share this. >> elf on the shelf has become the major thing and he is expanding his elf in reach. jack explains. >> ask the business world elf on the shelf is a multimillion dollars book. >> they sold 6 million books and experienced a 70% growth every year since it came out in 2005. >> but ask kids like twins hannah and mia and you get the reason why. >> it is elf, it is really magical. >>

comprehensive treatment of the whole sweep of african-american history is though cosby -- since bill cosby did his in 1968 was to provide the tools through which a teacher could incorporate african-american history into the story, the grand narrative of the founding of america, its settlement, its people in, and it's great prosperity over the last several centuries. tavis: your statement that professor gates assumes that people want that history to be taught, this is not the kind of stuff they want in the curriculum. >> we do not have to be anecdotal. the southern poverty law center published a story examining how the civil rights movement is taught. you would think with mlk day, how many times do you hear "i have a dream" in january and february ? only three states get an eight. only three states get a b. 35 states get an f including the great state of california. that is reprehensible. the first thing we have to do is provide the tools so we have a dvd with six hours of impeccably researched history. we have a great companion book. and now we have to lobby the school district, state legi

there are a lot of billboards for clubs in vegas in the past they would have performers like bill cosbyr elton john but now they have d.j.s. i know they are famous but i have never heard of any of them. there is is a guy named hardwell. oh, no one knows these people? hardwell, calvin harris. they don't bother with the d.j. names. it's calvin harris. andy caldwell. there is one guy named fiesco. >> not fiesta. >> it starts with an f and ends with an a. >> i don't know. >> nobody knows what's going on here. some of these d.j.s are talented. most of them, however, this is from -- >> yes. >> in rio verde mexico. this kid is djing a party. he is working hard there. he is pushing buttons. he is mixing things. he is fading up and down. dancing along with it. he is -- looks like he is teaching the other kids how to d.j. if you look closely at his mixing board itself, you will see that there is no power cord and nothing is plugged in at all. he invented a new form of wirele wireless. whoever shot that zoomed in on the missing power cord? nicely done. thank you. in intergalactic monkey news, ther

didn't you see the bill cosby day, kids say the darnest things. >> the chinese government called to complain that's too bad. maybe all the times they intercept our weapon systems or send illegal people for human trafficking or when you rip everybody off with bad toys you mic with led in them and you worry about that? >> okay. sometimes people step over the line and say it was just comedy. jimmy is a comedian. should he have to apologize? >> the other lesson is children are monsters. remember the difference between adults and children is that children don't have the power we have. if they had the power we have, they would kill everybody. they have no morals. >> he was repeating the thought of a 7-year-old. >> in his apology he said i thought you'd know i didn't agree with that theory. >> he threw the kid under the bus. >> like you would do. >> i'd walk under the bus. >> they should have built the wall of china a lot bigger. and a lot taller i'm not angry at all. i think the chinese are the single biggest threat to the united states. they make bad toys that poison our kids. take our treasury m

she says she is in good company with past honorees they include faye, bill cosby, steve martin and lilly> good for her. >> temperatures around the country taking a live. >> what can you expect when you head out this morning? let's get the first degree weather update with maria moline gnaw. >> good morning heather and ainsley. we are talking about a dip in the jet stream across the great lakes and all of the way down to sections of tennessee. that's the reason why we are starting to see the cooler air from canada moving on southward. this morning we have widespread frost advisories and brief warnings in maid atlantic parts of virginia north carolina and down to parts of mississippi and also alabama. we have frost advisories all of the way down south. we are looking at temperatures that are 10-20 degrees below average for many of you. one of the spots already looking at dipping temperatures across the next several days is chicago. talking highs only in the 40's. in the nighttime hours only in the 20's. it has been so mild over the last several weeks that this is starting to feel like a lit

years old, sitting in his parents living room in west virginia, watching a documentary made by bill cosbyd a year later i went to jail. the first course i enrolled in was a survey course. it was taught by a white man. the book and series dedicated to two people. one of them is him. i was raised to be a doctor. my mama wanted two doctors. my brother is an oral surgeon. in the black community, a doctor is like sitting at the right side of jesus. but i knew from that course what i really wanted to be was a scholar writing about people's history. as fate would have it, that's the way it ended up. i fell in love with the idea of being an academic. i get a job at harvard in 1991. henry hampton, the greatest black documentary film maker in history invited me to come to his production company. and this was october of 1991. and for an hour. i imagined it. i knew i wanted to make documentary film ls. so i was able to bring these two things together for this series. and to do it in the 500th anniversary of the arrival of the first african in the continent of the united states. as you said. it's a mi

previous winners include tina fayye, bill cosby and elen degeneres. >> i was thrilled. been asked for a few years, but i couldn't work it in to my schedule. and i felt just terrible about that. but, now, having it congresswoman at this age, i'm happy i didn't do it before. >> well, congrats to carol brunette. >>> senator ted cruz is gearing up for another big speaking engagement. details next in our week ahead. . create moments of value. build character through quality. and earn the right to be called a classic. the lands' end no iron dress shirt. starting at 49 dollars. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're gr

rounding us out at all the way at number 100 -- all the way at the bottom of the charts -- here's bill cosby> jimmy: there you go right there. [ cheers and applause ] the bottom of the charts. two of them by comedians. >> steve: two comedians in one field. >> jimmy: two comedians doing songs. so interesting. we have a big show tonight. we love this guy's movies. he's got a new one called "jackass presents: bad grandpa." [ cheers ] it's in theaters this friday. i saw it last night. it is unbelievably funny. it is hilarious. i can't even tell you. and it's insane. certain things -- of course, i can't -- trying to think of which one i can tell you about. but there's so many funny stunts. basically, the idea is -- we'll talk to johnny when he's out there. but he has to take his grandson cross-country to his deadbeat dad living somewhere. and on the way, they do all these crazy "jackass" stunts. like the movies -- the "jackass" movies. and i was crying. crying laughing. [ light laughter ] i don't know how this dude's brain works at all. unbelievable stuff. and really, though, he weaves in like a

. >>> antes de la frase del dÍa alber, hay un comediante norteamericano, bill cosby, le preguntaron cuÁls, (nombre en inglÉs). seguimos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica". gracias por motivarnos. >>> con mucho gusto. >>> se te quiere hermano. >>> jhonny cÓmo voy? >>> hermano, estÁs gozando, por eso soy como soy, y no pienso cambiar, vamos a seguir con roberto soto que nos darÁ un update de lo que estÁ pasando, quÉ sucediÓ hasta las 10:13. >>> vimos un comportamiento cardÍaco de varias personas del programa estable. karla martÍnez, raÚl. >>> gonzÁlez. >>> alan tacher tambiÉn. >>> sÍ, mantuvieron un comportamiento estable en su ritmo cardÍaco. >>> no subieron, no bajaron. >>> en cambio la seÑorita cÓrdoba su comportamiento fluctÚa. >>> todavÍa la cÓrdoba sigue? >>> sÍ. >>> tendrÁ que ver con el tiempo que sabe que va a llover, y caer truenos y relÁmpagos o simplemente hacen estas maravillaso que hacen. dios mÍo. quÉ lindo otra vez. por eso amo "despierta amÉrica". (gritos) >>> ya la daÑaron. ahÍ. la cosa se puso buena, alguien mÁs que quiera dar. por ahÍ viene. >>> no se vayan, viene otra dest

. >>> antes de la frase del dÍa alber, hay un comediante norteamericano, bill cosby, le preguntaron cuÁlo episodio de mÍstico e inexplicable por univisiÓn. lo vemos en la tele con el re o reconocido y periodista e investigador, jaime mausan, buenos dÍas, cÓmo estÁs. >>> buen amigo tuyo raÚl. >>> sÍ, claro que si, un placer saludarte, estamos ansiosos, qÉe tienen en esta noche, de los ovnis en el arte sacro a lo largo de la historia. >>> sÍ, mira realizamos una investigaciÓn en torno a obras mÁs importantes del arte sacro, en muchas de ellas hay representantes de ovnis con toda claridad, nosotros queremos mostrarlas para que la audiencia decida por sÍ solas si se trata de ovnis, o algo mÁs. porque resultan muy claras. hay algunas, como la anunciaciÓn, o la crucifixion, o el milagro en la nieve, se ven claramente esta figuras que representan a seres dentro de naves, o naves lanzando rayos. o bien naves con toda claridad, seguidas de flotillas, la anunciaciÓn, ves a este objeto, lanzando un rayo a la virgen marÍa. >>> aja. >>> resulta muy claramente, una nave, no sÉ como la ves tÚ raul. >>>

brawley made a claim -- bill cosby and everybody rallied around it before i did. come to the defense of someone who had made a claim and those that had been accused never would come forward before in the grand jury at that time that we got involved. so in any case, right around the brawley case, i got involved with central park. 13 years later, i was proven right. i was universally condemned for getting involved in the central park case. same time period. so i think any of the cases we get involved with, we're not the investigators. we have the basis of coming in based on we feel that there's been a civil rights -- >> but knowing what you know now. >> well, what do i know now, that a grand jury didn't believe her? a jury didn't believe trayvon martin's case. >> so you believe -- >> i believe that there was enough reason to go to court on that case, which is what we advocate, just like i believed in other cases. once it had gone to court -- you got to remember the same prosecutor came after me on situations that i knew was wrong. why would i believe the jury that h