carson: oh, come on.me there was any sex, you know, he was doing push-ups and i slid in. and otherwise... [laughter] [applause] rivers: she was saying what everybody was thinking but was scared to say, and it would go from the gasp to the laugh. and that was her genius. rivers: you don't need big boobs to be feminine. look at liberace. you don't need it! [laughter] [applause] rivers: carson was definitely a mentor, and you hang onto those relationships where there is that magic. rivers: thank you for my career. thank you for letting me guest host for you, because i would not be sitting here ever. they all thought i stank, and you were the first one to say, "you're funny." thank you. carson: thank you. we'll be back in a moment. [applause] when i start watching late night tv. i had this instant idea that women can be funny; women can be a part of late night television. cohen: as much as i loved johnny, it was a holiday when joan rivers subbed for him. [audience cheering] rivers: i have the same thing! [lau

carson's silent spring was published. in her book, she has talked about the detrimental health hazards on pesticides and food and agricultural products, and that the widespread use of ddt helps the poisonous substance permeate into plants and remain in their texture for a long time and cause disease. they say the publication of the book and raising such issues. banned the use of ddt across the world, including in africa, but the ban in africa led to the emergence of an old disease across the continent. back then man, many chemists criticized carson for her theory and claimed it was basically unfounded. in miss rachel carson's book, silence spring, are gross distortions of the actual facts, completely unsupported by by scientific experimental evidence and general practical experience in the field, her suggestion that pesticides are in fact biocides destroying all life is obviously absurd, in the light of the fact that without selective biological activity, these compounds would be completely useless. based on figures and d

carson was into art, literature and poetry. she was born in pennsylvania and graduated from johns hopkins university in 1932. after getting it. degree in zoology, she started her career as a journalist. 15 years later, she displayed so much talent and skills in the field of aquatic creatures that she supervised all publications in this field. during those years she'd write books besides working as a journalist. her books are an environment and the seas which gained cars and fame. she resigned from all of her posts in 1952 so she could concentrate. mainly on writing books. the most important book she wrote in that period was her autobiography. the us media as well as many chemists and physicians say the book changed the fate of millions of people in african and many other parts of the world. carson's name turned into the nightmare of people who were grappling with malaria. in africa and asia, the mosquito is a mass killer. more than 2 million people die. every year from malaria, which mosquitoes transmit. in 1962, carson's silen

in fact, five years before carson's... silence spring was published, the united states environmental protection agency reached the conclusion that using ddt has detrimental effects on humans health. a government back scientific panel today reported that pesticides may indeed represent a grave threat to mankind. the average american already has more ddt in his body than is permitted in the meat and fish that we eat. it does not go away, it accumulates and it passes to babies through their mother's milk. so the consumption of chemical substance sharply declined from 1957 to 1967 and in 1979 it was completely banned. at that time it was revealed that ddt is not effective in killing malaria because they quickly adapt themselves to the insecticides. in fact, now everyone knows that... arsen and malaria are irrelevant, but powerful businesses and political lobbies in the 60s and 70s, grilled the scientists for her studies and many people detested her. it has happened many times through history. rachel carson is only one example

carson was into art, literature and poetry. she was born in pennsylvania and graduated from johns hopkins university in 1932. after getting a degree in zoology, she started her career as a journalist. 15 years later, she displayed so much talent and skills in the field of aquatic creatures that she supervised all publications in this field. during those years she tr write books besides working as a journalist. her books are an environment and the seas which gained cars and fame. she resigned from all of her posts in 1952 so she could concentrate mainly on writing books. the most important book she wrote in that period was her autobiography. the us media as well as many chemists and physicians say the book changed the fate of millions of people in african and many. other parts of the world, carson's name turned into the nightmare of people who were grappling with malaria. in africa and asia, the mosquito is a mass killer. more than 2 million people die every year from malaria, which mosquitoes transmit. based on figures and docu

carson: i bid you a very heartfelt goodnight.otzing: and he walked out of the building, and got into a helicopter, and that's the end of that. [applause] embery: and i didn't know if anybody could pick up the flag and run with it. ♪ announcer: live from the nbc studios in burbank california, the tonight show with jay leno! leno: you know, the tonight show ended on a friday. we started on a monday. it was awkward. leno: let's see how you all feel in 30 years. [laughter] leno: when i started i was doing johnny's show exactly the way johnny did it, in johnny's studio, but as the tv critics will tell you, i'm not johnny! vickers: who wouldn't be nervous following the king of late night, right? leno: ah, we are coming to you live! you're seeing this right now, as it happens. we're not on tape. it's live, live, live! noah: leno loves making people laugh, and his vibe is very jovial. but anyone who thinks they can host a late night show, you are an absolute idiot, because there is so much that goes into it. leno: please welcome billy cr

that is carson, thank you for your time. this is the perfect time to remind you about the bloomberg investor conference in new york. it will offer the top strategies for navigating market risks and opportunities, he is joining us as part of our bloomberg tv store series, check out the qr code on the screen for more details about that event. it is time for these start of the hour, we are watching shares of coinbase which is up from the bitcoin selloff, of course it has been defending from the addition of eight etf's against all odds. at least according to many wall street analysts that have doubted them. changes have even suffered a number of technical issues from the influx of business, that drove them to higher volumes as ever. let us discuss this with brian armstrong. brian, welcome to the show. i want to start your actually not with the volumes, but i want to give you the chance. you are flying out to d.c. and hosting a lot of congress over at a summit at coinbase -- that coinbase is spearheading. how much do you see your

ben carson. even though, dr.en carson died six years ago. [ laughter ] ben carson is literally a sleeper candidate. [ laughter ] can you imagine vice president carson sitting behind trump at the state of the union? this is a guy who falls asleep standing up. trump is also considering florida senator marco rubio as he is campaign partner, which would come as quite a surprise seeing as how most of their interactions thus far have been like this. >> i will address, you know, little rubio. little marco. little marco. you know marco. little marco. >> he's always calling me little marco. >> he's little. "l-i-d-d-l-e," liddle. >> donald's not going to make america great, he's going to make america orange. >> the guy with the worst spray tan in america is attacking me for putting on makeup. >> i never saw a human being sweat like this guy. >> he doesn't sweat because his pores are clogged from the spray tan that he uses. >> i will not say that he was trying to cover up his ears. >> then he asked for a full-length mirror,

ben carson, thank you, sir. >> thank you.t: a finance guru says climate change will stop people from wanting to own homes. ashley, i'd like to hear this one. go ahead. ashley: yes. i thought you might. orman says climate change is causing property prices to skyrocket and american dream of home ownership and financial guru reportedly given up coverage for her own beach side condo in florida after she was quoted $28,000 a year by her insurer. she claims that americans will soon have little interest in owning homes as insurance costs make them impossible to maintain and that in turn believes could cause real estate values and prices to fall. now, according to bank rate, the national average price of home insurance has shot up by 23% between january of 2023 and 2024 and as we know buyers cannot take out a mortgage and also buying home insurance and the insurers say you can blame higher cost of home insurance and repairs and sky high and increase in natural disasters. stu. stuart: thanks issue ash. coming up, new piece in the wall

abbvie could help you save. >>> carson joins. there is a food even faster. >> guys, good morning.lie ikeda is here with a behind the scenes look at how chick-fil-a is trying to change the game good morning. >> chick-fil-a is calling its new restaurant in new york the fastest yet. the company hopes by the time i finish my sentence, for instance, somebody could walk in, get their food and be on their way. it's an example of how fast food chains are using tech. this morning the race to make fast food even faster is heating up chick-fil-a preparing to open the doors to what it calls a first of its kind ground breaking restaurant in new york city >> there are no tables, no chairs. >> no tables, no chairs. this is all about fulfilling the order and carrying food and drink in a fast and seamless way. >> reporter: we got an exclusive first look ahead of its march 21st opening here is how it works you place your order on the mobile app ahead of time and then you come into the restaurant the space just 400 square feet you come over to this board. you are watching for your name to move from

did with the big infrastructure bill but where you get more active and so it all build after rachel carson spoke silent spring. in 1962, you didn't get the birth of environmental defense fund in 67 and sue the --. you know, songs like mercy me, the ecology and pete seeger, saving the hudson and supreme court justice william douglass, stopping dams and stopping it at the grand canyon. it started being fun and building a kind of momentum. and if the option was day as well, we're probably better off don't have fun. just keep it quiet. shush i don't know how you create a kind of cognizant energy to keep fight without to just lowering morale and lowering voter id in young environmental voter turnout. yeah, i think that's a real risk. i think it's a risk across the board with biden. i think that know young voters are disappointed and i think they also don't really know has been achieved. i mean, i don't have the poll numbers off the top of my head but it's something like 70% of americans haven't even heard of the inflation reduction act, which is the big ticket climate bill. and it's probably ev

so, she's like, "well, i'm watching johnny carson i'm up my kid may as well with up watching johnny carson have one person show up at the end and just talk. and i'm like, "that's the job? i'll just do that. i won't even worry about the tvs or the movies or learning instruments. i'll just do the talking part, and then i'll be cool. >> seth: but you did do the instrument part for a little bit. you actually have a similar trajectory to our band leader fred armisen, who was in a band called trench mouth. he was a drummer for them. and then he thought music was going to be his thing, and found his way into comedy. you were in a punk band as well. >> yeah, yeah. grand marquee, shout out to any five people out there, four of the guys who were in the band watching this, and my sister who came to the shows, thank you yeah, it was -- you know, it was just like you just -- that's what you did nobody had any futures you're from the suburbs, you're going to burn out. let's be in a band and then stand-up comedy came around -- like i don't have to load any gear or organize -- find out what three other dr

and carson is one of these figures.lly a traitor, a and a trailblazer in the american, a figure like daniel boone or crockett, who we'll talk about in a couple of weeks. sorry, you can't avoid him in this class. what else does the army do? so we've talked about their reports. we've talked about th samples back. they also sort of pictorial represent nations of these places. and after the civil war, most army topographical expeditions will be accompanied by a photographer. now, this is a pain in the -- because photography in the 19th century involves massive glass. and let me tell you, taking glass over a mountain in a bumpy wagon with i mean springs but they don't really do much to cushioth dangerous proposition your plates might not get back but what we'll always get back is art. and so one thing that the west pointers is take classes in watercolor and drawing because they're being asked to represent the west to an american public in the east that has never seen these places. and again, here's army explorers are doing h

visit makeapdplan.com today. >>> carson is here top of the morning. >> it is carsy you ready?e page. they raised a lot of money and they surprised him over the weekend. take a look. >> thank you, everyone, as long as i've been here, they've been that for me, been that for each other, so now we're doing it for you. we're part of a family so our gift to you is a trip to nigeria. we have a card for you, and we also have a little gift inside. >> oh, man. >> i love this forever. >> oh. isn't that amazing >> i love it. >> okay. that's james he can't believe what just happened he told the students he couldn't thank them enough. and then he prayed that god would continue to protect them the freshman and sophomore students behind that effort say that james is the kindest. he's compassionate. they say having someone like james to relie on makes it easy to give. >> you see a person that literally doesn't expect anything greatest recipients o thoughtfulness like that because of that reaction. >> how about people away from their families for 11 years just working and doing their job and su

ben carson. he's the only cabinet secretary that the former president is still maintains a very close relationship with. he's very loyal to the former president. he's not someone who seeks to but you donald trump, star, which is what i believe you would see what at least sephardic. i also think you will potentially see that with senator tim scott. he's going to do the job and do it well, you think about african-american men. this is someone who has been married to the same woman for 40 years, raised a beautiful family has a story from poverty to become one of the world's most renowned but neurosurgeons, to me, if you want someone who's different, who is unique, who's trustworthy, you're going with the good dr. ben carson >> i just silly enough. both you and scott jennings chose two menn that did not fare well? their own presidential bid. but yet you think they'll be the vice president, but i will say this laura dr. carson in 2016, we're the only presidential campaign to use serb donald trump's le

bn carson joins me now. so, dr.arson, why do nctor you believe that black voters have been slowly and now the acceleration has picked up, been moving from the democrat party to into the republicang party? well, thanks for having me, jesse. i think know black voters are like every other black vote vote arer and they have eyess an and ears and they have a brain and they're able to see in juxtaposition the trump administrationan and the and the biden administration right next to each other. they canen themselves, weres you better off? it's very easy to say inflation was much worse with biden than n with trump. unemployment record low unemployment, record high wages, record highhomeow homeownership with trump. those things are moving in the other directioth trumpn with bi. you had preferential treatment for illegals with biden. with trump. you had the border basically oppored even with the opposition of the other party. i mean, there are just so manyet things that are different. and like i said, black voters are noent a

through the peaks separating carson city and the tahoe basin. the capital to tahoe trail climbs to an elevation of 8300 feet before dropping down to lake tahoe and intersecting with the tahoe rim trail. as for that. hike it goes to the northern sierra across oregon and into washington's cascade range. before it ends at the canadian border. they are going to select two runners to make this epic hike. those runners will be paid five large. >>> they should. >>> only five grand? that seems low to me. speaking of low and high numbers let's talk about taxes. it was good news. uncle sam is saving some families hundreds of millions of dollars on tax prep fees. i'm consumer invest get her chris and i will show you how you are eligible for free filing next. >>> that window starts to ramp up tonight coming out of the up tonight coming out of the north and the east. diabetes can serve up a lot of questions, like... what is your glucose, and can you have more carbs? before you decide... with the freestyle libre 3 system... know your glucose and where it's he

carson >>> guys, we have some early st.sition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. >>> all right! welcome back this morning on "today" food, we're getting a jump start on st. patrick's day. who better to help us out than irish-born chef jemma stafford, who's been teaching people how to bake with confidence for more than a decade with her online baking show and brand, bigger, bolder baking. are you ready to do this, chef >> are you ready >> this is the busiest time of the year for you we're glad to have you we're all in the mood. what are you making for us >> i'll make an irish treat, which is sausage rolls there's not a sinner in the country

let's discuss one more interesting thing, this is the american ex- fox news host tucker carson, who andrview with putin has been discussed for a month, and now almost a month has passed, and he made some such statement suddenly that the russian dictator's talk about denuzification was the dumbest thing he ever heard such an unexpected, let's say, blow in the back. russian propaganda let's listen to this i thought this was one of the dumbest things i've ever heard i didn't understand what he meant what else is denazification i hate all this talk because it's not real it's just switching to personalities, it's a way of associating someone with an evil regime that no longer exists, i'm just saying that in 2024 there's no such thing... it's okay, putin doesn't like nationalist movements, it's a way for people to call something evil, opinionated ukrainians , putin hates nationalism, which is interesting in general , of course he hates it, he has 80 or so republics and he is afraid of nationalist hands, because of this he started the war in chechnya, but to call ukrainians nazis, i think it i

well , let's discuss one more interesting thing, this is the american ex-host of fox news, tucker carsonwho and what kind of interview with putin has been discussed for a month, and almost a month has passed, and he suddenly made such a statement that the russian dictator's talk about... nazification, it was the dumbest thing he had ever heard, such an unexpected, shall we say, blow in the back russian propaganda let's listen to this i thought this was one of the dumbest things i've ever heard i didn't understand what he meant what else is denazification i hate all this talk because it's not real it's it's just a personal shift, it's... to associate someone with an evil regime that no longer exists. i'm just saying that there is no such nazi movement in 2024. this is a way people call something evil. ok. putin does not like nationalist ukrainians. putin hates nationalism generally interesting. of course he hates it. he has 80 or so republics and he is afraid of nationalist hands. because of this, he unleashed a war in chechnya, but to name. well, such a statement, and it is very funny, p

yes, the fact is that tucker carson himself slandered that authoritarian leaders kill people. so.ee why i am here because nothing has changed in these beliefs. he didn't come out and say that the very idea of ​​acting like a guide. and attack poland because she did not hand over dantsy, well, that's nonsense, he didn't say that, well, that's fine, he did , he didn't ask any sensitive questions for putin, but in fact he tried to... to play like an american patriot and he wanted to convert into something because he approached the topic several times ivan hershkovich, and it is clear that he probably expected that they would give it to him directly and say yes, you came to us so cool, we will give it to you, take it and take it, that's it, well, the point is that if putin really wants to .. trump , then we will remember, now trump says that he will establish peace between russia and ukraine within 24 hours, but when he was president, the same war was going on, the war has been going on for 10 years, why trump then did not do anything, and now it seems to me that it was such a certain

and there are many russian nationals associated with a i suicide also rises in carson products. so this attack is probably the type of convenience, but we must the 6th day of tax. it is, let me explain his claim, but last night use him. russia pro, outside the cool is, is a cause a base site that russia has. well, that's hands, it isn't. what's happened not got us done, but also in the syria or in the rock. and you can sort of understand the logic, but the fact that we're going to connection with russian nationals probably explains what's going on. okay, i mean, is this thing timing as well as net because it's just as thought a minute put him, begins his 5th time in the office, and indeed, assuming he dismissed us warnings earlier of an attack, but was imminent. you have a time to use curious trouble. it weighs it ends it as much as isis k will strike it as isis k. uh, let's be on a 2nd most of the strike, but it has the opportunity. this is pretty assault target was concept packed out, $6000.00 plus people are all comes that and it's or an opportunity with the web security. we

to my final point which set matthew beers with baltimore sun rights of following and choosing ben carsontrump would reaffirm his come into the outsider perspective that propelled him to victory in 2016 while simultaneously broadening his appeal and building the base of the conservative movement. together they could present a united front capable of addressing the critical issues facing our nation from health current housing to economic recovery and national unity doctor ben carson says what to that? >> will do everything we can to get her nation back on track. i'll tell you that for sure. >> okay. as its or no? i'm going to take that as a maybe, very strong may be. doctor it's great to have you on as always. festival to you and if this thing comes through will be in the wings applauding. >> all right sounds good. thanks very much. >> trace: new fallout from a huge story this week involving nbc's decision to cut ties with exrnc chair rhonda mcdaniel and that's next i suffer with psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx work

. >> ben carson on that list. what's the word on ben carson?wishy washy on abortion but was long enough ago that it wouldn't be easily exploited by democrats. whereas, democratic strategists recently told me if it was noem or scott, they could seeing in tiff comments in negative ads by democrats across the airwaves. but let's not forget, the former president did put it in those justices that overturned roe versus wade. >> what about katie britt, we only have ten seconds? >> reporter: katie britt, after that performance, you see how much importance he puts on people who do well on television, maybe not so much now. >> dasha burns, thank you very much. that's going to do it for me. "deadline: white house" starts right now. ♪♪ >> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. no time for buyer's remorse now. the disgraced twice inimpeached four times wliebl for sexual abuse defamation and fraud ex-president h

i can't emphasize that strongly enough. >> neil: ben carson, thank you. that will do it. ♪ ♪

we're back carson is here. >> good morning, everybody getting ready for a fun "popstart," including a we'll tell you why maybe john mulaney could be the next host on the oscars. we'll tell you about that after our local news everyone's got their own thing. my thing, darling? shine. [ growling ] rawr. here, you'll find dramatic decor and even a little drama. how didn't i know wayfair had vanities in tile? [ gasps ] at our place it's a western vibe. mom. whoa. guess that wayfair log rack came in handy. hi, misses wilson. hey, doug. you hungry big fella? i'll find my vibe once i deal with these toys. this. wow! the ottoman truck. the ottoman truck's here. do you have anything without legs. oh sure. you'll flip for the poof cart. in the wayborhood, there's a place for all of us. ♪ wayfair. every style. every home. ♪ oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! ♪ rise ♪ ♪ rise ♪ ♪ rise ♪ (alarm beeping) ♪ rise ♪ ♪ and thrive! ♪ (♪♪) belvita! everyone loves an extra $100 dollars in their pocket...

stands up to ice. >>> back at 7:38 carson daley joins us. >> who is ready to lose an hour of sleep thiso the big time change debate. >> is there a debate on this? i don't know. i think everybody feels strongly about this. joe fryer is here with a closer look. >> good morning. we do this twice a year, but this is the one we really detest. after falling asleep on saturday night, the clock will quietly do this, go from 2:00 to 3:00. that hour will just vanish like it never happened. most americans agree they want to stop all this switching. here is where there is on sunday morning when you sluggishly stir from your sund sluggishly stir from your sl slumber, you might be quoting cher ♪ if i could turn back time ♪ >> wishing you could turn back time 60 minutes, regaining the hour that was snatched as you snoozed. our anger expressed fittingly on tiktok >> it is going to take us two weeks to get our sleep routines back in order. >> reporter: with the sun rising later and setting later, some see the bright side. >> spring is coming. longer days are almost here. hallelujah. >> reporter: what tw

we are talking to jack carson, who is in birmingham . carson, who is in birmingham. afternoon to you. we obviously want to talk to you about the reaction, the outpouring of support from the princess of wales and there's plenty of it in brummie land, i know. and there's also plenty of it in devon. jeff moody is there . good afternoon to you, jeff. let's start with you. you've been talking to plenty of people. what messages have they been sending to the princess of wales ? wales? >> well, as, as in the whole of the country, most people here are very shocked and saddened to hear the news. people had no idea that she was that. that ill. that it has come as a complete shock. a lot of love and support for the princess has been coming out today, but also a general sense that a general sense of anger that she's been put in this position, that she's had to make this announcement. put in this position, that she's had to make this announcement . a had to make this announcement. a lot of people saying to me, look, it really is of look, it really is none of anybody else's busines

rory carson, bbc news.is available on the iplayer. the oscars now and oppenheimer was the big winner, scooping no fewer than seven awards, including best picture and best actor for cillian murphy, seen here on the far right alongside some of his fellow winners. but ryan gosling stole the show dressed in glittering pink and performing i'mjust ken. barbie was last year's highest grossing film, but it only won a single award for best song. the other character who stole the show was messi the dog as colin paterson now reports. oppenheimer. these were the oppenheimer oscars. cillian murphy. the biographicalfilm about the father of the atomic bomb won seven, with cillian murphy becoming the first—ever irish—born winner of best actor. for better or for worse, we're all living in oppenheimer�*s world, so i would really like to dedicate this to the peacemakers everywhere. christopher nolan, oppenheimer. christopher nolan was best director. movies are just a little j bit over 100 years old. i mean, imagine being ther

ben carson. thank you very much for joining us. next president biden's sharp words for israel after catastrophe unfolded at a gaza food line, or he's not why he's saying now, no more excuses. he says plus a republican candidate for governor in missouri was made an honorary kkk member. i'll speak with the black republican who's calling him out. >> laura coates, live tonight at 11 eastern on cnn for the ones work hard to ensure their crew can always go the extra mile. and the ones who get in early so everyone can go home on time. there's granger offering professional grade supplies backed by product experts. >> so you can quit plea and easily find what you need. >> plus, >> you can count on access to a committed team ready to go the extra mile for you. call click granger.com or just stop by granger for the ones who get it done >> the two most-disliked politicians in america trump and biden, both are consumed by chaos, negativity, and grievances of the past. the better choice for a better america. >> nikki haley i have a different sty

i'm peter dixon and i approved this message. >>> we are back with carson's today food series.is so great, not only are the steaks rich, but it is rich in family history we will learn all about it come on in ♪ peter luger's steak house has been a fixture here for over a century. >> how are we doing over here? >> reporter: it's like walking into a time portal >> i've been coming here for over 50 years. >> reporter: and for the regulars it feels like family >> how many times? >> 188 >> reporter: saul foreman bought it after world war ii. today three generations of his family still run the legendary steak house, including his granddaughter jody >> when i think of peter luger, walking around the steak vatican. it's like holy territory >> i think the whole family is dedicated to keeping it traditional like it was because that's what served us well, and that's what our customers want. >> reporter: for saul's daughter amy, his granddaughter jody and great grandsons david and daniel, peter luger is more than a steak house. it's part of a family legacy >> and your mom marcia also a big