shock, drop indicating rate it is that boris?think boris is a part of the broader source. even within the cabinet, i think a vast majority of the cabinet will vote to stay in. it is not unanimous. boris is a big figure it you look at the -- the big dashboards is a big figure. hans: richard, i am looking at the pound dollar, pound euro. we are seeing big moves. walk me through the moves. it wasn't priced in last night. is it just more volatility? richard: i think it is a bit of both. volatility has been rising as of late. shameless plug, i wrote a piece of the weekend saying i think that is the big thing that is going to characterize the next four months. sterling volatility will remain high. the pound opened much lower in asia. liquidity perhaps not the same. that was exaggerating factor for higher?a going to go richard: i don't think it is going to push a lot lower. your volatility dips, you'll see people buying those dips. 16 weeks to deal with in this campaign. there is a lot of room for volatility. guy: this is going to be fu

boris: the last thing i wanted was to go against david cameron or the government. but after a great deal of thought, i do not think there is anything else i can do. >> johnson's decision is a blow to the prime minister, who had just negotiated a deal to improve britain's position within the e.u., and he is not alone. six ministers and dozens of conservative mp's say that leaving the blocks will bring back sovereignty, security, and improve the economy. for cameron, that would be a mistake. cameron: we will be safer, stronger, better off inside the e.u. shows that 48% of people agree with the prime minister. 33% are for a so-called brexit. a segment of the population is still undecided. scotland's first minister says that if this campaign wins, scotland would reconsider its place in the u.k. scotland has already seen itself as a european country. if we were to be kicked out of the european union when we expressly said we wanted to stay in, that would trigger a demand for a second referendum. in and out cap have until june to convince voters. parsons, theed rob chief

as boris joins the brexit bandwagon.ervousness in the market surrounding that split in the conservative party. manus: will get a nice bounce in equity. i think that the u.k. story is almost idiosyncratic, whatever sterling volatility you have. but you have money coming out of the yen. got the rise of a half percent in london. you are seeing the shanghai market ramp up a little bit higher despite those nerves. anna: a little bit of money coming up from a bee foods. this is the diverse bit of business. they're talking about their number sing that half of their adjusted eps is expected to be slightly lower. they were saying that the underlying trading outlook would be unchanged. manus: are going to talk to them very shortly but the underlying pretax profit comes in at 1.2 billion euros. roseet interest margin eight basis points. they say a gradual rise in the dividend ratio toward nevada which is 15% payout ratio. anna: we will be speaking to the ceo in a few minutes time. never change is standing by with the details. has f

mayor, boris johnson, backed the brexit prominent push by david cameron to stay in the e.u. that led the pound to fall andnst the british dollar the euro. dollarg fell against the to a near seven-year low. the currency has already surrounded more than 4% against the u.s. dollar since january. jane foleyspoke to from rabobank to learn how significant the drop was. large andreally very the biggest one-day move since dayh 2009, and that on a when the dollar has been finding its feet, as well. it's starting off, as you say, really reflection that potentially on the cusp of a change in the political movement for the u.k. we're looking at about 190 days until the referendum. this will be in the headlines won't go away any time soon. will this be a rough few months ahead? >> it certainly will be if we look at volatility. ofatility, just a measure how much sterling moves in any multi-yearose are highs so huge amount of movement and huge amounts of volatility predicted over the next few months and i think the market will really focus on opinion polls in the next few weeks, gaugeew mo

boris johnson an intriguing figure here. just read an article that he wants to be on the winning side and wants to find out first before deciding which side he wants to be on, which side will win. so a bit of a surprise, this quick decision. but people here, of course, now seeing a brexit just a little bit more likely because he is so popular in britain. reporter: with thetrary attack attack -- terror attack in istanbul this january, turkish tourism sector is worried about losing visitors. >> germany's foreign office has warned nationals to avoid large gatherings in public places and tourist attractions in turkey, certain to impact decisions regarding travel destinations. turkey is popular among german vacationers and the sector is a key component of the academy. last year, 28 billion euros were pumped into the country from tourists but since last summer, concerns about security has risen and revenue has fallen and recovery is not in sight. now the turkish prime minister has unveiled an 80 billion euro grant to bolster the t

sterling and the boris affect.iss it. ♪ vonnie: it is time now for our global battle of the charts. here we take a look at the most telling charts of the day. investors can access these charts on the bloomberg by running the bloomberg function on the bottom of your screen. mark is kicking things off for us in london. this massive day when sterling has fallen against all 31 of its major peers, down to a 2009 lower -- low against the dollar. i want to put it back into perspective. this is the referendum in scotland of 2014. the dollar was rising. the pound was falling ahead of the referendum. the euro really didn't move around the time of the referendum. as bloomberg intelligence has said, it was falling because of fears over the euro. not because of the referendum. we know that because once it was over we didn't get a rebound. this was the election last year. the pound euro didn't really move, but volatility did move back in 2014, in september, when we had the scottish referendum. its highest level since 2011. euro

boris is an incredibly charismatic human being. he is an incredible self promoter.e camp that wants to stay in is that boris galvanizes the leave camp. youcts as a figurehead and end up with a population voting like an x factor for the exciting boris, not thinking about the tragedy it would be for europe and the u.k. -- if the u.k. left the eu. >> how much does it affect ipo's and m&a leading up to it. >> the same way the u.s. election will affect. it is a very scary year. the risk that the u.k. leaves the european union. you have a u.s. election where trump is continuing to defy expectations and people in europe have no idea what that would bring. pen.ance, the rise of the you have got a tremendous political uncertainty. the only place that seems certain is russia with putin. ♪ watching you are bloomberg best. in cape town bloomberg hosted the africa business and economic summit bringing game changers from across the african continent with ceos, investors, and policymakers from around the world. the opportunities and challenges for investment and growth in africa.

and everyone's going to rally behind boris johnson now.mps, members of parliament, who are apprehensive about joining the leave campaign, they may be more likely to join the leave campaign now. and also the debate now is more grown up. there is this option that you can legitimately join the opposite side from david cameron. >> interesting. watching this very closely, our max foster bringing us that live report from london. many thanks to you. >>> well, u.s. secretary of state john kerry says a cease-fire agreement for syria could take effect within days. but that's in stark contrast to the scene on the ground. isis says it's behind a series of suicide and car bombings in homs and the outskirts of damascus. syria's news agency says at least 122 people were killed and dozens more injured in attacks sunday. well, kerry met with jordan's foreign minister sunday. she joins us now with more on the developments. jumana, what has been the reaction to u.s. secretary of state john kerry claiming a peace deal in syria is closer than ever, possibly a

mark: boris has moved the currency market clearly.is sterling against all 31 of its major peers. the russian ruble, the best-performing out of the 31. the euro is the worst performer against the pound. still, the euro is up 1.3%. everything will currency out of the 31 is rising against the pound. after boris johnson said he will tap it in for your desk for britain to leave the -- for europe to leave -- the bloomberg correlation weighing the currency indices. and measures the pound against all of the big major developed trading peers. , thean see sterling today one-day performance is down 1.6% it that is the most since january 2015. the bloomberg pound correlation currency index is down to its lowest level since january 2015. this year, the gauge has fallen by over 4% at the biggest annual drop in a number of years. brexit fears unsettling currency. this is a great gauge to gauge volatility and currency pairs. this is the euro pound currency pair. this is implied volatility. this is telling us how much volatility to -- do investors exp

ahead of that, boris johnson said he will campaign for the eu with the british exit. the financial times is reporting almost half of the big bosses support cameron. check out the british pound, after the boris johnson endorsement the brexit came out, it took a sharp fall. biggest decline in the last year. it's been declining for the past months. it's been extremely volatile. my question is, wilfred, you're an expert, after david cameron finally got the deal out of brussels why is there more nervousness about the debate? doesn't that help him? >> well it does. actually, the deal he got from brussels doesn't swing most voters' minds it just confirms that he can set the date for the referendum. the weakness is that we have a date set, june 23rd. it's very hard to seat pound rallying ahead of that because of the uncertainty that it will bring. we should say opinion polls have the main vote better than it's done for quite some time. that seems like a big gap. i'm sure that will narrow. the other point to note, not just on the british side of things if we do get a brexit se

brent: one year ago, boris no capemstov was gunned down. there are five suspects in custody, awaiting trial for the murder. i report looks at the impact his death has had on people in russia. >> a display of courage, a call for change. russians took to the streets the year ago led by the opposition leader boris nemstov. "freedom," they called, but freedom has remained elusive. a party colleague and friend of boris nemstov says he feels increasingly insecure on moscow's streets. >> anyone who dares to criticize president putin is taking a risk. that makes you want to fight for your country or leave, but if you stay and fight, you should not have to be afraid. reporter: boris nemstov paid a high price for staying in fighting. he was gunned down in the center of moscow, right in front of the kremlin. a brazen killing that shocked the world and remains unsolved. we spoke to his daughter and asked who she thought was involved in the killing of her father. >> i personally believe -- had a role in this assassination, and i called for his interroga

crime which happened a year ago, made boris nemtsov a political icon in our country. >> now there is no real opposition in russia. nor parliamentary opposition. you can buy a party membership, and the future of russia can only depend on the ordinary people who come out to riots and looting lies like this one. >> russia without putin is one of the chants, and also russia will be free. reminders that the former deputy prime minister was a tireless thorn in the kremlin's side was a beacon for those who don't like the road their country has taken. for the many thousands of people who come here today, boris nemtsov represent a russia that might have been. that begs the question, can that dream survive with his death? there are a good many people who are trying to keep it alive five chechen men have been charged with the murder. a sixth is being hunted. the man believe ultimately responsible has never been questioned. nemtsov's friend said that this has had serious implications for russia. >> of course, vladimir putin should be worried because it is impossible to control. it is endangers n

i was writing that digital thing. >> boris, stand by. at another site at caesars palace at the casino where they got a caucus. wa are you seeing there? >> reporter: wolf, they are now firming up the numbers with our instant readout of 30% for bernie sanders, and 70% for hillary clinton in this room. that's really very much what it looked like as people were forming outside and shuffling in. as we pointed out, wolf, a lot of questions about the whole counting process here. there may be nothing wrong with any of it but absolutely will be something that officials are going to have to go over and over to make sure final results we're talking about, 70-30% come out properly. >> tom foreman at caesars palace. to reno, kyung lah is there. there were long lines. have they resolved the registration issues? are people participating? >> reporter: these are the same day registration voters, and i can show you, wolf, the end of the line. this lady in blue here is the last same day registrant, then they have to get in this very long line which snakes

break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. (nature sounds) and roar, and crack, and storm. nature can't stop us. the 2016 ford explorer. this is my fight song& >> jimmy: i want to thank george clooney. i want to thank hugh laurie. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time.u so much. puppy bowl 12 is on animal planet on sunday. and thanks to you, boris. you've been a good dude.ightline" is next. thanks for watching. >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." a mother's reckoning. >> tonight, the massacre at columbine high school. a tragedy that shocked a left the nation asking what drove two teenagers to take the lives of 13? what kind of people were their parents? >> could you haveed at columbine? >> after 17 years, sue klebold, mother of one of the shooters, break her silence. and the families that lost so hat is it you want to say to them? >> one mother's quest, looking for the path of her son's descent and the clues she

boris johnson is the big figure in favor of leaving the eu.k at the economic arguments, there's a lot of uncertainty. mark: make a case for staying in. let's turn this on its head. dynamic.will remain it will achieve a strong economic performance whether britain votes to stay in or to leave. is there an economic case to leave the european union? >> we think the u.k. should remain in the european union. the people associated with --ving well julie: julie: will outweigh any benefits from leaving. thate who would advocate would hope business would lighterfrom a regulatory burden. we laid out three scenarios in this report. comeople vote for brexit on june 24, people get what they want, they should be happy and we should have a confidence boost. we see big risks to that scenario. mark: the bank of england, despite your projection for sterling declining 15% will hold interest rates. why wouldn't they be raising interest rates? there will be huge push up to inflation. >> we have two potential scenarios. one in which a sterling falls to that degree a

their message to boris johnson is -- well done, but watch your -- watch your back.laire: getting a lot of coverage here is that migrant camp. >> yes, they talked about it -- the endless jungle camp. there is outrage. you make it disappear without ?olving the problem it's a mirage. withtially an appeal knowledge on the conditions in the micro camp. and it sums up the situation quite incredibly. authorities here on the stage in front of the media. abracadabra. when i see it -- when i say that, the curtain rises, the jungle disappears, but behind that curtain there is a very violent fiction taking place. claire: francois hollande wrapping up a trip to indonesia. ticky,arely talk about but you can see a photo taken during his visit, while he tastes local specialties. it was not all fun and games. the president addressed the thorny issue of the new french nuclear test in the south pacific from the 1960 cost of the 1990 process. and promised more compensation for the area. and that's right, take your front page a lot. and the prime minister has threatened to steamroll thi

the boris epstein, what do you make of south carolina?t do you think is going to happen by nevada? >> trump is going to win nevada, leading between 15 and 25 points in the polls. it's going to be a big day for him in nevada. south carolina does exactly as we ask expected it to do. trump got over 30. of the electorate. it was a huge win. he garnered all of the delegates at stake in south carolina which, is, again, a very, very important thing for him. trump is the safe favorite to win the the nomination for the republicans that will continue in nevada. on to super tuesday, march 1st, again, he's leading in pretty much every state. rubio could compete. and then minnesota. rubio again hasn't won in any states. trump right now is a runaway train. >> there must be a lot of pressure now in some of the more prominent republican members to back some of the republican contenders seen as more mainstream. i'm thinking mitt romney, for example or even bush? >> do you think that mitt romney would come out and support -- >> yes. the idea that the repub

as in the case of boris nemtsov who i know you have just been talking about.roblem because he is i think irreplaceable. at least in a voluntary way, he could get blown up like his father i suppose in theory. but he is very definitely putin's man who has kept chechnya under some sort of control. so it's a very odd relationship. >> it's a very odd relationship and some would say that he's an ali who has been very useful to putin. within chechnya in terms of quashing the insurgency and which you look at the assassination of boris nemtsov sauce spongeses have fallen on him would that suggest that this is someone who has been -- who is off the kremlin leash or or was this carried out with kremlin consents. >> no one ever signs a piece of paper saying this is me. so it's all speculative. >> it's something they would have been aware off i suppose. >> well, someone must have been aware of it. the assassination of nemtsov because it was so close to the kremlin that is a very close area. policed area, there must have been somebody who know what was in prospect and it's

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. come here. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and boris is one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. we'll be right back. >> jimmy: i want to thank george clooney. i want to thank hugh laurie. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time. dave salmoni, thank you so much. puppy bowl 12 is on animal planet on sunday. and thanks to you, boris. you've been a good dude. you really have. "nightline" is next. thanks for watching. >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." a mother's reckoning. >> tonight, the massacre at columbine high school. a tragedy that shocked a community and left the nation asking what drove two teenagers to take the lives of 13? what kind o

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. you're sliding. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. come here. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and boris is one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. this is violet. she's been waiting for this moment for awhile. a moment other kids wouldn't think twice about. her first bowl of cheerios. because now that cheerios are gluten free, violet, and many others are enjoying their first bowl today. >> jimmy: i want to thank george clooney. i want to thank hugh laurie. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time. puppy bowl 12 is on animal planet on sunday. and thanks to you, boris. you've been a good dude. you really have. "nightline" is next. thanks for watching. good night. [ cheers and applause ] >>> this

boris: it changes for every institution.se negative interest rates are charged to the banks depends on how you are working on your balance sheet. we are lending money also to clients, so the impact is not that great. today, if you are asking me, we could still absorb another increase, which i do not think will happen. manus: so you think the cutoff point will be at 1%? in terms of global volatility, more coming through from china today. your second home is asia. what is your biggest concern about this emerging market for you? boris: frankly, the market sentiment. it is changing so fast. if you look at foreign investments in china, they have pulled back massively. we can see market flows that are aggravating the movements already. my biggest worry is more market sentiment. the fundamentals have not really changed that much in the last six months. sentiment, market your margin is slipping. it is not transferring through to transaction. boris: it correlates once there .s a market direction clients do some trading, but not as mu

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. you're sliding. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and boris is one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] flonase allergy relief nasal spray. this changes everything. outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. when we breathe in allergens, our bodies react by over-producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance, flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. so go ahead, inhale life, excite your senses, seize the day and the night. flonase. six is greater than one. this changes everything. i'm neil patrick harris and new york is my home. no place has more

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. you're sliding. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. come here. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. >> pigs are very smart and boris is one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. [ cheers and applause ]tt2w`t>o@mt_ bt@q-@, tt2w`t>o@mt_ "a@q=lh tt2w`t>o@mt_ bm@q6gd tt4w`t>o@mt_" dztq h8d tt4w`t>o@mt_" entq 8<$ tt4w`t>o@mt_" gzt& !;\ tt4w`t>o@mt_" hnt& 150 tt4w`t>o@mt_" iztq [\h tt4w`t>o@mt_" jntq i,( tt4w`t>o@mt_" lzt& qat tt0w!ti"hz! %4@-4=l tt0w!ti"hz! el@->: tt0w!ti"hz! ed@-88d tt0w!ti"hz% )8h-xf8 tt0w!ti"hz% kzh-e)d tt0w!ti"hz% n-h-0@h tt0w!ti"hz% 0ph-.'p tt0w!ti"hz% s"h->u0 tt0w!ti"hz% ueh-=7@ tt0w!ti"hz% 7hh-!54 tt2watu# s4 bt@qop< tt2watu# s4 "a@q_\x tt2watu# s4 bm@qtwt tt4watu# s4 " dztq 0 t tt4watu# s4 " entq @$4 tt4watu# s4 " gzt& y#l tt4w

for the exciting boris not thinking about the tragedy for europe and the u.k. left the e.u. >> how much does it affect ipo's and m&a leading up to it? >> i think it would affect it more as we get closer. the same way the u.s. election will affect people more as it gets closer. it is a very scary year. you have the risk the u.k. leaves the european union. you have a u.s. election where trump is continuing to defy expectations. people in europe have no idea what that would bring. in france, you have the rise of le pen. right around the restroom world, you have a tremendous -- right around the western world, you have tremendous uncertainty. the only place that seems certain is russia with putin. ♪ vonnie: you are watching "bloomberg best." i am vonnie quinn. this week, bloomberg hosted the inaugural africa business and economic summit bringing game changers from across the african continent together with seo's, investors, and policymakers from around the world. under discussion, the opportunities and challenges for investment and growth in africa. erik schatzker w

because of boris johnson.ut it is actually now having a referendum date, the issue is a lot more tradable than it was. alix: the possibility the so-called brexit continuing to weigh on the pound today, which is near its lowest level against the dollar since 2009. addressing lawmakers in london today, bank of england governor mark carney said the central bank is doing contingency planning. mr. blanchflower: this has enhanced uncertainty. so this will have a big impact on the markets. mark carney recognized that and said they will make plans. but this is obviously a global event and might well have an impact on global financial markets. this has raised uncertainty in the world's fifth biggest economy. alix: six months ago, we were talking about the possibility of a rate hike for the bank of england. i am looking at the function, wirp, for the high. now, it seems like a hike is totally off the table this year. but the probability of a cut has risen 22% in december. what will we see first -- a hike or a cut? mr. b

it is less impact of who boris is, and just uncertainty.d are desperate for conviction. the fact that this debate seems like it will get bigger, debate is the issue, not for us -- not boris, >> i think many people will agree with that. to that point, absolutely. i wonder if it is not boris johnson as such, but it is reflecting a deeper seated uncertainty whether britain will stay in the euro. y indication that they will rush to the exit. >> boris johnson would like his hat in the ring to the next prime minister, and he is in the headlines. the campaign is incredibly campaign. for stressant has already said he will not campaign against his other members in the party. and he will not share a stage with nigel. you wonder if this campaign can get together and deliver a coherent message. what they are afraid now against is the status quo. thes very hard to get electric to vote against the status quo in a referendum like this. does that mean that you can start asking cameron about this? >> it does. number three story, brent crude recovering from

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit.trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. come here. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and boris is one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] less less is dull. but more... find fantasy shows. more is amazing. more says "like that? get a load of this." dig thrillers? here's a whole thrill ride. love romance? get lost in every embrace. into sports? follow every pitch, every play and every win. cause when it comes to the things you love, you want more of it. change the way you experience tv with x1 from xfinity. >> jimmy: i want to thank george clooney. i want to thank hugh laurie. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time. dave salmoni, thank you so much. puppy bowl 12 is on animal planet on sunday. and thanks to you, boris

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. you're sliding. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. come here. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and bore sis one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. [ applause ] wish your skin could bounce back as quickly as it used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel instantly quenches skin to keep it supple and hydrated day after day. formulated with hydrating hyaluronic acid which retains up to 1000 times its weight in water this refreshing water gel plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrdred skin that bounces back. hydro boost. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i want to thank george clooney. i want to thank hugh laurie. we ran out of time. dave salmoni, thank you so much. puppy bowl 1

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. you're sliding. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. come here. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and bore sis one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. [ applause ] oof! weee! slurp. mmmmmm. cinnamon. milk. cinna-milk. cinnamon toast crunch. crunch! crave those crazy squares. cinna-milk! [ applause ] >> jimmy: i want to thank georgeney. i want to thank hugh laurie. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time. dave salmoni, thank you so much. puppy bowl 12 is on animal planet on sunday. and thanks to you, boris. you've been a good dude. good night. [ cheers and applause ] >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight -- the candidates wasting no time in new hampshire. ted cruz taking a victory lap. but so many pr

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. you're sliding. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and bore sis one of the smartest. >> jimmy: we're going to take a commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. we'll be right back. [ applause ] hmm hmm hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm let us be lovers, we'll marry our fortunes together [ cheering ] i've got some real estate here in my bag counting the cars on the new jersey turnpike they've all come to look for america [ cheers and applause ] all come to look for america to look for america to look for america i'm bernie sanders, [ applause ] >> jimmy: i want to thank george clooney. i want to thank hugh laurie. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time. dave salmoni, thank you so much. puppy bowl 12 is on animal planet on sunday. and thanks to you,

boris. >> jimmy: boris is his name? >> sit. you're sliding. >> jimmy: he's trained. >> come on, good boy. >> jimmy: he's trained to sit? >> yeah. sit. sit. come here. sit. sit. good boy. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh, boris. wow. that's pretty good. >> pigs are very smart and bore sis one of the smartest. commercial break, boris. you'll enjoy another one of these disgusting little rocks. puppy bowl 12 is sunday afternoon 3:00 eastern on animal planet. [ applause ] i don't know what i'm doing. i can't find anying just when i think it's just not going to work. this woman that works there comes over and asks can i help you? and he was so happy, to do it amazing right? i never would have expected would have thought that anyone would find that do that. make that go out of their way for me. right then, right there i couldn't believe it he was so helpful i know it's such a small thing little thing. simple thing but it made me smile made me happy made my day share your story. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i want to thank george clooney. i want to