. >> and if you look around you might see charlie chaplin and laura is here and if you look really closely that devil art smith that here so i'd like to start the show with first of all, how many were you at the palace of the fine arts did you have fun and go to the ugly this one my friend jan is here who originated it did light were breathing taking did you love them so let's people e keep that time travel going with one of the hit tuned from 95 performed by the duplicative of ragtime and gibson accompanied by the fabulous greg and they're going to perform hello fresco. >> it sideline i ought to let the power hello, san francisco hello. >> are all of you about ready to hear a little bit of ragtime let's do it mississippi to please. >> hello fresco hello hello fresco hello. >> hello. >> done don't keep me waiting it is aggravating why can't you hurry you're too slow hello now you hear? you know i love you dear your voice like music to my ear when i close iced i seem so near fresco i called you up to say hello hello central hello central can't you see kindly hurry kindly hurry just for me,

charlie chaplin said a day without laughter is a day wasted."good morning america" tomorrow. we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yeah! [laughs] [cheers and applause] yeah! i'm terry crews, and i've got $1 million i just can't wait to give away today here on millionaire. [cheers and applause] today's first contestant loves her parents dearly, but says at 37 years old, it might be time for her to move out of their house. let's get her some mortgage money! from stamford, connecticut please welcome jessica eis! [cheers and applause] >> how you doing, terry? >> how you doing? >> good. thanks for having me. >> oh, wow. good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> so you're saying it's time to get on out the old homestead, right? >> yeah. yeah. there's a lot of questions in the morning. >> [laughs] what do they ask you in the morning? >> everything. like, it's, like, maybe 20 questions every morning, and i try to be like, "one cup of coffee, one question." >> [laughs] i hear you. >> and it's more like, usually 20

charlie chaplin said a day without laughter is a day wasted.ood morning america" tomorrow. we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. hey, robert, cayou momove over a little bit, please? no. take the middle. i don't want the middle. gianni you move over to the middle. i'll go to the end. will you just sit down? all right, youou're gonna feel a little man-thigh. how does that grab you? you like that? come on! cool it already. people, shut up, all of you guys. what? what's wrong? nothing. it's... dedebra's not eling well bio...hormonally. oh...got it. the enemy within. so...do me a favor. just don't do-- give her a reason-- be cool, be cool. hey, ray. these were on top of the hamper. are they dirty or are they clean? uh, yeah. those are dirty. ok, then, ray, let me enlighten you as to how a hamper works, ok? there's a lid on it, and that lid lifts up. now, you take your clothes-- not your clean clothes not the clothes you're wearing right now, but your dirty clothes-- you lift that lid, you insert the clothes and you shut that lid. yeah. g

charlie chaplin said a day without laughter is a day wasted."good morning america" tomorrow. we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. packing should be simple like new nature valley nut crisp bars. let's see if hikers are keeping it simple too. what's happening here? just a little pack inspection a loofah. a tape measure. claves. seriously? fresh pine. smells exactly like right where we're standing. stick to simple. nuts. seeds. sweetness. new nature valley nut crisp bars. boom. delicious.

>> next would be charlie chaplin. he turned humor into high art.ake a look at his features, his short films, the quantity and quality of sheer invention they contain has never, ever been equalled. not by anyone, not at any time in any medium. he is one of the great geniuses of 209th century. >> next? >> next would beal pacino. the -- to design the sets and costume, heside, what could you like me to do? and he replied -- [ speaking foreign language ] astonish me. that's what he does. time after time, in the process of inhaven'ting the character, he reinvents the art of acting from the floor up. >> it's showing here. here he is in one of the great scenes ever, the restaurant scene in "the godfather." [ speaking foreign language ] [ gunshots ] >> would you like to know what he told me about that scene? >> i would love to. it was the -- after he had gotten the part -- >> exactly. they were going to fire him, and cop land moved that scene up, so that he shot the scene, and she showed the dailies to the company, and the studio said, he's got the part, bu

. >> and if you look around you might see charlie chaplin and laura is here and if you look really closelyhat devil art smith that here so i'd like to start the show with first of all, how many were you at the palace of the fine arts did you have fun and go to the ugly this one my friend jan is here who originated it did light were breathing taking did you love them so let's peopl