it's up to the hero played by bruce willis to stop it. dr.s she's no bruce willis, but she does lead a team at the johns hopkins university applied laboratory in laurel, maisland. theiron is to build a spacecraft to test whether they can hitn asteroid in space, throwing it off course enough to miss the earth. >> every now and again when i'me feeling a lit fiesty, i say my job was to save the world. most of the time i say i work on nasa missions. this time i'm working on a dark mission that is going to move an asteroid. >> reporter: dart stands for the doublestoid redruirection test. they're building a spacecraft to target the moon revolving around this asteroid. it's the size of the washington m motment. >> ifould hit the earth, it would basvaally create ation on a regional scale. so that's the catastrophe we're trying to ravoid. orter: it's a mission she says she's been training for since she studied astronomy in space camp. >> i'm confidentm in the t of people who are working on this, and i'm vty fortunate t this team is going to help us ma

it's up to theero played by bruce willis to stop it. dr.ays she's no bruce willis, but she does lead a team at the johns hopkins university applied laboratory in laurel, maryland. their mission is to build spacecraft to test whether they can hit an asteroid in space, throwing it off course enough to miss the earth. >> every now and again when i'm feeling a little fiesty, i say my job was to save the worle most of time i say i work on nasa missions. this time i'm working on a dark missiohat is going to move an asteroid. >> reporter: dart stands for the double asteroid reuirection test. they're building a spacecraft to target the moonevving around this asteroid. it's the size of the washington m monument. >> if it would hit the earth, it would basically create devastation on a regional tale. sot's the catastrophe we're trying to avoid. >> reporter: it's a mission she says she's been training for sinc she studied astronomy in >>ace camp. 'm confident in the team of people who are working on this, and'm very fortunate that this team is going to

and bruce willis.him behind his back because he do not like to stop for picture. >> good for you. >> and bruce willis, he make a lot of movie, like 60 second in talk with a small boy and the boys in the bath cover his face and he tell bruce willis, i see. the movie very good, go watch it. good luck! [cheers and applause] is the movie not good? watch it. oh, i don't see it. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: i guess he didn't see it. we'll do it again. thank you, yahya. and one more thing before we forge ahead. it's thursday night, means it's time to bleep and blank the moments ahead whether they need it or not, this week in unnecessary sensorship. >> what the [ bleep ] is going on with rudy giuliani. >> it's consumed all four of us completely. we have small [ bleep ] across the board. >> the state of our union is a [ bleep ] show. >> he's like literally [ bleep ] in front of people. and then you're getting cut off by someone [ bleep ] in your face. >> when my alarm went off this morning, i felt like i'd been [ bleep ]ing i

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bruce willis and the dad from "family matters" need back-up! they're dying hard over there!s christmas! and he has no shoes! thank you, thank you, sir. ( applause ) >> jon: come on, bruce willis. >> stephen: it's a christmas movie, jon. >> jon: i know. i like that. >> stephen: a christmas movie. while negotiations were going on last night, trump flew to el paso to hold a rally to push for his wall. but the deal was reached right before trump hit the stage, but he didn't let something as small as the only reason he went down there inform him. >> i have to tell you, as i was walking up to the stage, they said that progress is being made with this committee. just now, i said, wait a minute. i got to take care of my people from texas. i got to go. i don't even want to hear about it. ( cheers and applause ) i don't want to hear about it. >> stephen: and while he was talking, he drifted a bit, started talking about pets. >> you do love your dogs, don't you? ( applause ) i wouldn't mind having one honestly, but i don't have any time. i don't have-- how would i look walking a dog on

bruce willis has to stop it. dr.na mattis sai she's no bruce willis, but they have to build a laser to hit the space.id in >> every now and then i sayily job is to the world. most times i work nasa mission and this time i'm working on a ark mission that's going to move an asteroid. >> the double asteroid rerection test, they're building a spacecraft to target theoon revolving around this asteroid. it's the size of the washington monument. >> an asteroid would hit the earth of this size, it would create devastation on the regional scale. that's the catastrophe we're trying to avoid. >> the mission she's been training for since she studied astronomy in space camp. >> i'm confident with the team working on it and i'm fortu tte that thim is going to make this mission work. >> reporter: the applied physics lab has been launchingce spacecraft s 1959 they are now designing and building the one used in thed.a.r.t. mission with launch scheduled for june 2021. reporting from laurel, chris gordon. >>> now at 6:00, team coverage

it is up to the hero played by bruce willis to stop it. dr. says she's no bruce willis, but she does lead a team at the johns hopkins university applied physics laboratory inma lower land. their mission is to build a spacecraft to test whether they can hit an i asteroid space, throwing it off course enough to miss the earth.nd >> every now again, when i'm feeling feisty, i say my job is worlve t most of the time, i say, i work on nasa missions. this time, i'morng on the dark mission that is going to moven asteroid. >> reporter: it's the double asteroid redirection test. they're building a spacecraft to target the moon revolving around this asteroid. it is the size of the washington monument. >> if an asteroid is the size of the moon we're trying to hit, and it hit the earth, it'd create devastation on the regional scale. that is the w catastropre trying to avoid. >> reporter: it is a mission she says she's been training for since she studied astronomy in space camp. >> i'm confident on the team of people working on this, and i'm very fortunate

joining us now to talk about the implications of all of this for the economy, joe bruce willis is back with us. he's chief economist from rsm. welcome back. >> thank you. >> do any of the numbers make your palms wesweat? >> , the fact that we have got people falling more than 90 days behind on their loans for auto loa does cause some concern. i'm not too worried about the natial debt. ght now that's not a problem. nor should it be our concn. >> but longer term is it going to be an issue for the u.s. espe tally given interest rate environment that we find ourselves in? >> all right, so if we continue in this low interest rate environment it's not going to be concern. we have learned a lot about debt and deficit dynamics over the past 30 years primarily to watching japan. we don't want to go ere, but should we see a resetting of interest rates back to what won mightder their natural level, then it would be a bank rate talked about today at we're a third of americans have higher credit card debt than savings? it's happened in the past. this i debt than we can manage. are we there yet do y

mickey mouse, we have bruce willis, we have sharon stone and here to my right, we actually have the handprintsootprints of some of the biggest stars around. it's here at the dolby theatre where all the buzz of the oscars will be happening. and of course it's not the only way you can get closer to the movies. around hollywood, its movie legacy is increasingly being recognised and preserved. at the warner bros studio tour hollywood, guides take you to the actual place where so many movies, from casablanca to la la land have been made. the lot has been here since the mid 19205, it has been home to some of the most classic films, but also contemporary films. so ridley scott's science—fiction epic blade runner, this is futuristic dystopian los angeles. this was blade runner? right here. this street. yeah, so it's any time period, it's any location, it's all about set decoration. you keep redressing the sets, over and over again, and it is whatever you want it to be. movies have become one of the dominant entertainment forms of our age. but it wasn't that long ago, in the 19205, that people like the

if it was a movie, we'd have bruce willis in a suit like talking about something.aughter ) but -- >> stephen: i get you two mixed up a lot. >> i can just pray that finally the aliens will come and have compassion for us and amy can do something. >> stephen: we need superheroes. >> but do you see what i'm saying? it's, like, the urgency is so severe and we have a media that's barely talking about it. we have a media that's saying it's a debate, whether or not it's just as small, it's a hate crime. it's absurd. this isn't a debate. >> stephen: i agree. ( applause ) >> sorry. i'm really fired up tonight. >> stephen: you have to be fired up. >> it feels impossible not to feel this way now with the president and vice president mike pence who wishes i couldn't be married. let's be clear. the vice president of america wishes i didn't have the love i have with my wife. he wanted to ban that in indiana. he believes in conversion therapy. he has hurt lgbtq people so badly as the governor of indiana, and i think what we need to know and i hope my showcation did this in terms

was it bruce willis, freddy prince junior? answers up. and the only one who got it right. mr.greg: had a sex change. >> dana: i'm sorry, angie, my sister. >> in 2017, over 120 lawsuits were filed by people who said they were hurt by what? a, heavy-handed bartenders. b, mcdonald's happy meals, or c, exploding vape pens. all cards are up, and the answer is c, exploding vape pens. >> greg: you are a lawyer. you should know that. i'm not calling you. >> the film "the endless summer," the endless summer 2, and in the summer costa rica are popular documentaries about what? a, sailing. b, roller coasters. c, surfing. cards up, cards up. emily, you are very early. the answer is c, surfing. >> dana: i spent more of my time reading than watching movies. >> greg: i saw that in the theater. >> jesse: they don't have surfing in wyoming, that's why you didn't get it. >> who was the only u.s. president to ever file unofficial ufo sighting report? was it donald trump, martin sheen, or jimmy carter? cards up. you are all c. you think you're so smart, and you are. it was jimmy carter. ufo sight

the only one who doesn't seem to know it is bruce willis. [ laughter ] but he is terrific.hout-out to mr. willis. we just thought it's been such a rough couple of years with one scary thing after another, we just give this a shot to calm everyone down. that is so wrong? >> jimmy: well, i guess so, but it's my understanding this would cost taxpayers billions of dollars. >> i know, jimmy. but can you really put a price on peace of mind? >> jimmy: i think you can, yeah. [ laughter ] >> well, look at it this way. billions of dollars won't mean a heck of a lot when life on the planet comes to a sudden end, now will it, jimmy? >> jimmy: i guess not, no. >> you probably won't be running out to buy a new chrysler la baron when the hellfires come, will you? >> jimmy: no, i most likely will not. >> take a chill pill and go watch netface. [ laughter ] hey, listen, jimmy, i've got to run. i'm off to pitch congress my plan to stop global warming. >> jimmy: oh, good, what is that plan? >> i can't give details but let's just say it involves naked ladies. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh. >> they

bruce willis. she has a crush on him but she won't admit it. mom, you like a bald head. okay.hose are like the tops. >> jimmy: okay. >> anyone else, my mom, what if i ever met beyonce. what if we bumped in her, because she said i wouldn't even say hi. what? you're too good to say hi to beyonce? octavia, get ahold of yourself. >> jimmy: your mother is very loyal to viola davis, really almost to the point of ridiculousness. >> exactly. >> jimmy: where are you from? >> i'm from cleveland, ohio originally. yes, thank you! >> jimmy: and you live in new york? >> i live in brooklyn. i have a boyfriend. a white guy from uk, patient zero. he is absolutely delightful. we moved in together and it's going really well. >> jimmy: was the queen something that attracted him or was he offended that you adopted a royal moniker? >> i think he likes it. he didn't grow up super rich, but he is very posh. that's like his thing. >> jimmy: oh, he is? >> like he loves afternoon tea. >> jimmy: really? >> let's go three hours and get tea. i've got change my weave. i don't have time. i'm choosing hair ov

mickey mouse, we have bruce willis, we have sharon stone and here to my right, we actually have the handprintsof some of the biggest stars around. it's here at the dolby theatre where all the buzz of the oscars will be happening. and of course it's not the only way you can get closer to the movies. around hollywood, its movie legacy is increasingly being recognised and preserved. at the warner bros studio tour hollywood, guides take you to the actual place where so many movies, from casablanca to la la land have been made. the lot has been here since the mid 1920s, it has been home to some of the most classic films, but also contemporary films. so ridley scott's science—fiction epic blade runner, this is futuristic dystopian los angeles. this was blade runner? right here. this street. yeah, so it's any time period, it's any location, it's all about set decoration. you keep redressing the sets, over and over again, and it is whatever you want it to be. but head across town and building work is well under way for a new museum set to open later this year from the team behind the oscars, the acade

mickey mouse, we have bruce willis, we have sharon stone and here to my right, we actually have the handprintsaround hollywood, its movie legacy is increasingly being recognised and preserved. at the warner bros studio tour hollywood, guides take you to the actual place where so many movies, from casablanca to la la land, have been made. it's been here since the mid 1920s, it's been home to some of the most classic films, but also contemporary films. so, ridley scott's science—fiction epic blade runner, this is futuristic dystopian los angeles. this was blade runner? yeah, right here. this street. yeah, so it's any time period, it's any location, it's all about set decoration. you keep redressing the sets, over and over and over again, and it's whatever you want it to be. but head across town, and building work is well under way for a new museum set to open later this year from the team behind the oscars, the academy. as the building takes shape, they've been busy gathering objects for exhibits to tell the story of the art, and also the science of the movies. from old cinerama cameras, to ruby