charlie: that's not true. 100%. i got my hair done for you, but it's all white. >> charlie: you're lying. no, it's true. it's true. totally white. >> charlie: so the president gets a little white in his hair and you say, look at me -- >> it's pointed out because everyone is so much taller that when i need to get my roots done he point it out. >> you're not talking one every here and there -- >> no, a silver fox. >> charlie: show me a picture. no pictures. never pictures. one day before i get my roots done, i'll send you a picture. you wouldn't believe me. i wouldn't make it up. >> charlie: it overcame you. had to. i've got to do this for just a couple more years. >> charlie: anything else we ought to know? do you work out? >> i do work out. i actually have this wonderful -- i work out only on saturdays and sundays -- >> charlie: that's not enough. beliefer me, this is going to change. >> charlie: do you have a gym at the white house? >> we do but i don't go there. >> charlie: exercise with the president. >> no, i do this exercise that requires your total attention and focus. you can't have your blackberry. you're f

she's leaving her partner charlie white in the dust. she's not doing so well.ith the two brothers last week she was with max, she got three tens and a nine. and this week, switched which is i guess a new thing this season, switched have value, did the hot tango, she got again three tens and a nine. >> i don't watch the show, but honestly, i couldn't tell you who was the -- >> i think she'll win. >> this isn't really fair to him either. because now like they're supposed to be the couple that skates together. and now it's like she's the star. >> out for me. all about me. >> cansing with t inin inin ini guys. >> i still think john stay suppo stamos is better looking. >>> rob lowe. "way too early" starts right now. >>> saved by harrison. takes the shot. back out to andrew for the three. and that one is off. with five seconds in this mo improbable tournament run, comes to an end with a uconn championship. the huskies once again are in basketball heaven. >> there we have it, the uconn huskies beat uk taking the national title and complete a bracket busting march madn

the white house asked me to join susan in a meeting with john mccain, senator graham and -- >> charlie at what point? this is in november, so this was sometime later when she is being criticized by them and others for the way she handled herself on the sunday shows, and the white house asked me to go -- and she wanted to go talk to the three of them and hear their concerns and be responsive to them. >> charlie: she was under a lot of criticism at that time. >> a lot of pressure. >> charlie: and there was rumors she would be nominated secretary of state. >> right. so she wanted to go up, have a conversation with him and try to deal with their concerns. the white house asked me to go with her to do one thing, to simply say that what she said about the attacks evolving spontaneously from a protest were consistent with the talking points and that those talking points were consistent with the classified analysis at the time. so that was my job is to actually show them, and i took them the talking points, and here's what the talking points said, and i took them the classified analysis and sa

next we have american ice dancer charlie white. he was voted most likely to say, "fear not.ng tidings of great joy! [ laughter and applause ] ah!" next up is american bobsledder steven holcomb. he was voted "most likely to find an old hot wing in his pocket." [ laughter ] "what the heck is this? what? teryaki, yeah!" next we have norwegian cross country skier tord yar-daln. he was voted "most likely to say, 'red bull!' when you ask him what he had for breakfast." "gotta get amped, man! so psyched! let's get out there" it's tomorrow, tord. calm down. next from new zealand is skeleton racer ben sandford. he was voted "most likely to play jazz flute." [ laughter ] next we have australian freestyle skier antin grimmis. he was voted "most likely to be justin bieber in disguise." [ laughter ] wondering where he's been. i haven't heard from him. and finally, from great britain, we have figure skater david king. he was voted "lesbian screech." there you guys go. those are your olympic superlatives. we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots, everybody. [ cheers and appla

charlie: yes. for walter white, i'm usually in the makeup and hair chair 5:30, 6:00 in the morning every morning, andit there -- >> charlie: 5:30 or 6:00? yeah. >> charlie: those are my hours. >> i know! >> charlie: we also had good things happen later in life. you were 51 before you started. >> yeah, well i turned 50 when we were doing "breaking bad." i turned 40 when we were doing "malcolm in the middle." >> charlie: right. i think it helped. you know, i know that this business owes me nothing. this life owes me nothing. everything that you are able to achieve, it's a gift, and i never forget that. i know that there are acting careers that sometimes go nowhere. i have no idea why this happened to me. i love it and i'm always involved in it, but there's a tremendous amount of luck that is necessary to have a successful career. >> charlie: does pain change things? >> oh, it does. >> charlie: how so? in many good ways and in many not so good ways. i never sought fame. i never seek fame. it's a by-product of what i love to do. the good things -- well, first of all, financial security. >> charlie: right

. ♪ come along >> how much do we love that song and how much do we love seeing olympian charlie whitethe ballroom? what kind of a score did robin give them? >> you make us so happy. you have from day one. >> sounds like it's a pretty good one. >> all of that. >> we're going to go backstage with robin as she prepared for all of that, as well. fun night on "dancing with the stars" as we say good morning, america. robin just landed from the red-eye but she will be in tomorrow. >> yes, welcome back to robin. >> and to sara haines. >>> coming up on the show newly released 911 call from up side the minivan during this wild scene. you'll remember the terrifying moments as a state trooper opened fire and this is an abc news exclusive. >> that is unbelievable video. looking forward to seeing what happened there. >>> also ahead, one of the greatest biblical mysteries of all time, the search for the holy grail. why experts now say they've found it. i love that. i wish i would have -- >> da, da, da. can't wait for that. >>> more parents are bringing their kids to the office not just for bring you

pretty good night for ice dancer meryl davis, who got a 39 out of 40 -- while her olympic partner, charlie whiteot a 36. which would be fantastic scores if they weren't professional dancers competing against drew carey, our comedian friend. [ laughter and applause ] you should be good, you're an ice -- you're olympic -- >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: i can't even talk about it. and this is too bad. our pal, billy dee williams had to leave "dancing with the stars" because he was having back pain. [ audience aws ] yeah, i know, which is weird because i thought his partner was the one who did all the heavy lifting. [ cheering and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i think i just hurt my back doing that right there. i just hurt my back there. gosh, we were rooting for that guy. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: bummer. well, yesterday was the big deadline to sign up for obamacare and the white house seems very happy. they said that 7 million people have signed up. when asked how many people tried to sign up, they were like, "30 million." [ laughter ] >> steve: what? >> jimmy: what's that? >> steve: what w

long-time ice dancing partners, meryl davis and charlie white, are rivals in the ballroom.ter: we met up with the olympic skaters right before their special stars on its performance in new jersey. but watching them and supporting them from the edge of the ice, their ballroom partners from "dancing with the stars." charlie and sharna, meryl and maks, back together again. like meryl, dancing with maks' brother, val. guest host julianne hough making waves. >> it's like this week could get past. you had to phone it in. >> that's not the case. julianne has my number. when she wants to call and apologize, i'm ready. >> reporter: any idea what's going to happen on next week's show? >> it's disney week. everyone's going to be in a good mood, i think. >> i don't know about that. i'm going to have to portray a disney character that's 10 years old. >> reporter: the dance teams have spent six weeks together. we put these partnerships to the test. maks taking on charlie. when she gets excited, what's her favorite words? >> i feel like she just squeals. >> yay. >> the squeals. he was rig

. ♪ the judges came down hard on olympian charlie white for his rumba with peta. >> no question, you'reewife" nene leakes had her best night yet jazzing it up with derek hough. ♪ and paralympian, amy purdy, didn't miss a beat with new partner, mark ballas. >> you continue to astonish me. you really do. >> reporter: and the best news of all, there were no eliminations monday night. dancers beware, next week, someone is going home. ♪ >> wow. so even though they had time to rehearse with their new partner, that can't be easy to get on the dance floor and switch momentum. amy purdy said that she was incredibly nervous to not be with derek because derek had just been marvelous. >> she didn't look nervous there. >> no. >> not even for a second. >> what i love is that mark ballas, who has been doing this for so many years, said this was his favorite week ever on the show. it was so moving to him. >> that was good, as well, for the dancers. >> drew carey really -- i loved that last night. i love what bruno said. he said you're the sugar daddy of showbiz. you can see why with the outfit. he said

that's not a difference between most white houses. >> charlie: exactly. you know, i think the expectation might have been with her coming in, she was a bit of a celebrity, an international star, it would be different. >> charlie: yeah. henry kissinger was running for -- >> charlie: and kept that job. there was a funny story about their bonding moment in copenhagen. there was a climate summit, the chinese were holding a meeting. the united states wasn't invited. the president turns to the secretary and says we weren't invited and she says let's crash this thing. the two to have them who had been fighting this bruising primary stormed what she called the secret meeting and here they are, approached by a chinese official running up to them screaming obscenities and the president turns to the secretary and says, i don't know what this guy is saying, but it isn't "i'm glad to see you." and both sides talk about that moment as a moment where they both kind of understood where the other was coming from, and that was the moment that bonded them. >> charlie: they

white. >> charlie: here she is, completely behind. >> completely blind and she got the chip into the eye and -- >> charlie: she's seeing what as she described the bridge at oxford? >> that's what she's seeing through the chip. >> in the moment, you will see on the next image exactly what that looks like. >> the next image shows what she is describing. it's really an image consisting of black and white and greyish layers and it's probably not much to us who are used to seeing so well, but to somebody who has been blind, it makes a lot of difference to see again at least the surroundings in the blurry greyish black and white way and to be able to be confident in marking. we have 40 patients and many are able to see a glass to lift a glass, to see a cup, a knife, a spoon, or to go out and see. >> charlie: who is eligible for this? >> all the patients who have lost their photoreceptors and the retina is still in tact. so patients who have lost the rods and cones. there are thousands in new york who has this condition. >> charlie: tell me what you're thinking, sandy, as you're listening to this.

roosevelt made his peace with charlie murphy that knox white house weed and make one of al smith's most enthusiastic supporters, and tammany offered roosevelt a way to remain active in politics after he contracted polio in 1921 and was no longer considered a viable political figure. truth be told, al smith did not always appreciate fdr's assistance. in fact, at one point smith's campaign manager had to explain to smith why roosevelt's support was important. >> you're a bowery mix, he's a patrician. and he'll take some of the curse off you. [laughter] >> franklin roosevelt nominated al smith for president in 1924 when tammany hall took on the ku klux klan at the democratic national convention in madison square garden. the can klan was one of the largest caucuses at that convention. smith didn't win the nomination that year, but franklin roosevelt had big plans for tammany ooh,'s favorite son. not long afterwards, roosevelt wrote this letter to smith who was telling people that he would not run for president in 1928. >> i know perfectly well that you, as you read the this letter, say to y

the republican senator from arizona has not been shy about criticizing the white house in regards to russia. speaking with charlie senator mccain says the obama administration is "far off base" in how it's dealing with putin. >> they said that they would not give them defensive weapons. they said that they would give them meals ready to eat. they wouldn't even fly them in on u.s. aircraft. they had to use trucks on u.s. military aircraft. they had to use trucks because they didn't want to provoke vladimir putin. i mean, it's crazy. haven't we figured him out yet? isn't this the guy that said the worst event of the 20th century was the breakup of the soviet union? isn't this the guy that continues to thumb his nose at us, whether it be snowden or whether it be these activities in the eastern ukraine or other places in the world? the first thing, charlie, is understand vladimir putin for what he is, and act accordingly. what have we done in the n light of the absorption of crimea into russia? we have sanctioned 11 people and one bank. now, do you think that when putin sees that's the result of what he did that that

>>> and hillary might want to run for the white house, but is the man in the white house giving her second thoughts? charliekinny. ♪ ben! well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. dive into our salmon bruschetta atop a buttery crab risotto, the new spring seasonal menu is now at olive garden. or fall in yum with our chicken primavera, always served with unlimited salad and breadsticks. the all new spring seasonal menu at olive garden. why relocating manufacturingpany to upstate new york? i tell people it's for the climate. the conditions in new york state are great for business. new york is ranked #2 in the nation for new private sector job creation. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york - dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. you'll get a warm welcome in the new new york. see if your business qualifies at startupny.com >>> it seems rather weird to even say it, but is hillary really in, and can she win? apparently it depends on him. on the president. wall street types telling wally what's behind it. >> yo

and billionaire activist carl icahn waves the white flag in his quest to split paypal from ebay. just spoke to charlieasparino and melissa francis. an interesting take at what is really at heart with carl icahn. up. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. liz: take a look, the dow jones industrial down 255 points to the low of the session. down 280 points. it is the nasdaq, we are now at three-year lows. since 2011 we haven't seen a loss like this down 128 points for the nasdaq. we are off the lows of the session. down nearly 3%. flip over to something that is actually working. coffee, replica hitting a two-year high. six straight session though forecast renewing fears a drought severely cut top grower brazil output up about 3% for coffee. want to quickly show you the 30-year treasury, t

charlie parker, lowy armstrong." people would freak out. jazz is making america's classical music. and it was made from black people, but white.s a mash-up of colours. when you look into jazz history it's not just a black thing. jazz became a french thing. that's why china's mother brought her family to this musical mecca - china was not thrilled. >> my mother was crazy to pull the move that she did. to bring me over, and my sister. she threw me into this culture where they are eating thumper. i thought "that's bambi's best friend." of course, after a while i learnt to appreciate it. >> china learnt a larger lesson. it's not about being american, but considering the whole world your home, and that there are no boundaries. >> jazz was not always china's destiny. >> my mum pushed me into music when i was trying to wrap. i was singing my choruses and my mum played my songs to a talent director, and he was "you have a great voice, particular. there's one thing", i'm like "what?" he said "you can't rap", i'm not going to be the next queen latifah. >> you grew up in a family where it was all about the music. it's all about art. it's

charlie rose." >> alyssa mastromonaco is often called one of the most powerful people in washington. that you have not heard of. the deputiy t. for operations at the white house -- of deputy chief of staff operations at the white house. nothing gets done without alyssa being part of it at the white house. with secrets service, air force one, and more. she ways in on strategy. she has become like family. with thend working senator obama in 2005. next came the campaign. she leaves this may. she will remain engaged as an outside inviter -- advisor. we talked last week at the old occupied bye now sherry brown, the senator from ohio. >> this is it. this is where young senator obama had his for key staffers -- four key staffers. >> yes. >> this is the former jeopardy -- deputy chief of staff. the press secretary. >> we did ok. >> every time i read a piece about you, it talks about power. tell me what you do. >> what i do? i think the reason people think i have power is i am the person everyone comes to. i have the answer for everything. i think the reason that people think i am so powerful is because they do not know what i do. which i haveery, kept for good

also, president obama is naming a new white house counsel, this in the new york times. charlie savage reports. you have probably heard a lot about elizabeth warren's new book. here's a full ad in "the new york times" this morning. this is elizabeth warren's new book talking about the middle-class. we told you president obama is starting today his swing through asian countries, beginning with japan. it says here that the president will be in japan on wednesday. on thursday he will be meeting with the prime minister. on friday to visit seoul south korea. he goes to malaysia. of international section "the new york times." on that same issue, "the new york times" reports this. this is in many of the papers this morning. this is what the "financial times" reports. we will go to kenneth in marianna, arkansas who makes less than $25,000. caller: i have several points i like to make if you would allow me to make those. one of the key problems, what is happening here is half of the house of representatives, those people are millionaires. but they do is pat laws and rules to help their m

jan crawford is in washington where white house officials are thrilled with the last-minute search. good morning. >> good morning. charlie and norah. as that website launched it looked like there was no way they were going to get 100,000 people to sign up much less 6 or 7 million, which they say they're now close to. after all that struggle to get there, wouldn't you know things yesterday ended up a lot like they started, with computer problems. the line stretched out the door as people rushed to beat the clock. a midnight deadline monday to sign up for health care. >> i didn't think it was that important. now i found out it was that important. >> i have to get my paperwork together. it was a bit of a mission. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of americans were on that same mission. driving the beleaguered website to capacity and jamming phone lines. throughout the day people trying to enroll online instead were sent to a virtual waiting room, where they could leave an e-mail address to be contacted later. >> there's a problem like this that gets addressed and addressed quickly. >> reporter: white house press secretary

the pink and white display on the national mall after a nasty winter, the trees are opening just in time for tomorrow's cherry blossom festival parade. let's pause for breaking news. >> charlieur own -- >> i'm not the queen of the parade. with but if you want to get me a crown, i'll take it. >> what are you. >> the grand marshal. we're airing on wusa, our washington affiliate. >> you get to ride on the back of a convertible? >> apparently. we'll have pictures monday. >> madam cherry blossom, nice to meet you. >> thank you. >> queen of the festival. >> got it. >>> groundbreaking new docume documentary series explores the haw man impact of climate change. showtime's "years of living dangerously" has hollywood stars and leading journalists around the world in sunday's premiere pulitzer prize winning freeman talks about how climate change adds stress to a volatile political situation. >> when they write the history of this revolution, how important will the drought be? >> thomas friedman of "the new york times" joins us from washington. and lesley stahl of "60 minutes" is here. she reports from greenland on an upcoming episode. good morning. >> morning the. >> let me go to washi