. >> colby? >> i don't think it was supposed to be that kind of address. i think he laid out an agenda, and agenda he wants to pursue. i think he will achieve some of it. something will happen with immigration reform, i believe. i think he will get something on guns. there is a movement and he hit it just right with the tone. minimum wage will be the traditional fight. he was right to lay out the agenda he wants. he will get very little support from republicans. >> nina, on a scale from a to f, how would you rate the speech? >> b +. although there was a surgeon laundry-list element to the speech, which there is to every state of the union, in the end it ended on a high note and passionate note about guns, and there was an overall tone which was center-left but reasonable. he did not come off looking silly and sort of way over the top. it was a far more restrained speech and then you would think he would get from a "liberal liberal." >> charle centss -- charles says that the chances of achieving this stuff is 0. >> chance evoked giving all of it -- >> 20%?

. >> colby? >> i don't think it was supposed to be the kind of address. i think he laid out an agenda he wants to pursue. i think he will achieve some of it. it will happen with immigration reform, i believe it, maybe not to the extent he wants. i think he will get something on guns. there is a movement out there and he hit it just right, the tone on it. minimum wage will be the traditional fight, but i think he was right to lay down the agenda that he wants to he will have to pursue it with the democrats because he will get very little support from republicans. >> nina, put your schoolmarm face on. on a grade of a to f, what would you give the speech? >> b+. there was a certain laundry list element to the speech, which it there is with every state of the union. in the end, it ended on a high note and a passionate note on bonds, and there was an overall tone, which was center-left but reasonable, and he did not come off looking as silly and sort of way over the top. it was a far more restrained speech than you think you would get from a "liberal liberal."

. >> colby, how did it come to this? >> they kicked it down the road on this problem, they put it off, thought it would never happen. they put it up to frighten everybody, but they cannot get themselves together on the question of tax cuts, cutting spending, entitlement reform. they cannot get it done. we are not going to have sequestration. we are going to have castration of the military, castration of domestic programs. they see it coming. and the president comes up with a proposal to do a little bit on both sides, the first word out of speaker boehner's amount is we are not going to have any type of tax increase. >> they just had one. that is what the republicans are arguing, nina. >> i think is going to happen. the question is for how long, because it will be awful. it is not just the contractors, not just the military. a is sending out social security checks on time, can you reach anybody at the irs when you have a question, major crimes being investigated, national security issues both domestically and abroad. the

. >> colby, how did it come to this? >> they kicked it down the r road. they put it off, thought it would never happen. they put it up so that it frightened everybody but they cannot get themselves together. tax cuts, entitlement reform -- they can not get it done. we are not going to have sequestration. we are going to have castration of the military, castration of domestic programs and a they see it coming. and the president coming up with the proposal to do a bit on both sides, the first word out of speaker boehner's off is thawe will not had any type of tax increase. >> we alreready had one. nina. >> it will be awful, and it is not just the contractors, notot just the military. it is sending out sociaial security checks on time, can you reach anybody at the irs when you have a question, major crimes being investigated, national security issuesboth domestically and abrd. the question is, how many weeks before common sen prevails? this will triggeger was set up by people who said, oh, we will never do this. it is so awful we will never do eight. but the

alex: colby, you start. let's go with nelson mandela, $200. ime alex: colby, you start.s go with nelson mandela, $200. during his long imprisonment here on robben island, nelson mandela began secretly writing his autobiography, aptly titled "long walk to" this. kristin. what is "freedom"? good. 3 last words for $200. [ beep ] "what is 'why, oh, why can't i?'" "why can't i?" kristin. let's do variety slanguage for $200. kristin. what is an agent? good. variety slanguage for $400.

. >> colby, how did it ce to this? >> they kicked it down the road. they tried to put this up to frighten everybody, but they cannot get together on the questions of tax cuts, cutting spending, entitlement reform. we are not going to have a sequestration. we are going to have castration of the military, castration of domestic programs. they see it coming. the president comes up with a oposal to do in a little bit onboth ses, and thfirs thing out andboehner's mouth is that we will not have any kind of tax increase. >> we already had it one bit that is what republicans are arguing, nina. >> the question is for how long. it will be awful. it is not just the contractors, not just the military. it is sending out social security, can you reach anybody at the irs when you have a question? major crimes being investigated. national security issues, both domestically and abroad. the question is, how many weeks before common sense prevails? this will trigger was set up by people who said, oh, we will never do this. it is so awful we will never do it. they seem t

colby. who is johnny appleseed? right. names in american lore, $400. colby. who's john henry?one. dan. who is sitting bull? sittin . correct.dan. heavy metal, $600. dan.

in that sense, he was a quintessential american character. >> colby?colorful. >> i was interviewing him one time and he stopped in the middle and said, this iseay good stuff. i would like a copy of this. >> ed koch, dead at the age of 88. we will remember him. that is the last word. see you next week.

. >> colbie caillat, everybody. >> jay: thank you, guys. nice job. nice job, guys. thank you.ank my guests -- jarod miller, timothy olyphant, and, of course, colbie caillat, gavin degraw. tomorrow night, kathy griffin. but "jimmy fallon" right now. jimmy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey, everybody. welcome. that's a great new york city crowd, right there. welcome, everybody, to "late night with jimmy fallon." oh, my gosh. what a show we have tonight. have a great show. fun one tonight. hey, guys. today was valentine's day. and if you just found that out, that's why you're in trouble. [ laughter ] speaking of valentine's day, though, ikea -- did you hear about this? they are promising to give couples a free crib if they have a baby exactly nine months after valentine's day. [ light

colby. who is robert peel? yes, that's him. $800, great briton.

. >> jamie: i'm jamie colby. we have continuing coverage. welcome to a brand-new hour. let me give you an update, alabama police wrapping up a news conference and saying they are still in an open line of communication with suspect speaking through a ventilation pipe that runs into the shelter. that is where the two hold up. elizabeth prann is on the scene in midland city, alabama. with the latest. >> reporter: i can assure you the community is waited on baited breath and we had a press conference and there is open and constant line of communication with the suspect. take a listen. >> due to lack of communication but he has told us he has heaters and blankets inside. he is taking care of. he is also allowed us to provide medication, toys. >> reporter: that power in the heat was very important. the temperatures were dipping down into the low 0.2ear night. he want to thank more dykes before taking care of the child. they won't respond to any possible demands he may be making. he also said they are rotating shifts. they are working 24 hours a day and number of first respond

. >> we are live from america's news headquarters, hi, everybody, i'm jamie colby. got to tell, but a massive leak that happened this morning at the nation's most contaminated nuclear site in south central washington state. that hold a brew of radioactive and toxic waste are leaking at the hand for nuclear reservation. and there's no health risk to the public or environment, but keep a close eye on it and lawmakers are calling for an investigation into the the site's monitoring program. we'll keep you posted and also in the northeast, another major snowstorm coming just two weeks after a record breaking blizzard that buried much of the region. the winter storm blamed for four deaths in the midwest. treacherous road conditions leaving drivers stranded and 18 inches of snow in some areas, i'm jamie colby, i'm going to send you back right now to bulls and bears. there you go. keep it on fox. >> well, this didn't take long, that payroll tax hike kicking in last month, kicking consumers where it hurts. just ask the owner of olive garden, it's the latest company to warn t

he was, in that sense, a quintessential american character. >> colby? >> colorful. >> i was interviewing him one time and he stopped in the middle of the interview and said, this is really good stuff. i would like a copy of this. ed koch, dead at the age of 88. we will all remember him for the campaign. that is the last word. thanks. see you next week.

>> guest: i went to colby college in waterville, maine. c-span: and this book, called "the lobster chronicles," is what book for you? >> guest: book number two. c-span: what was book number one, and when did it come out? >> guest: book number one was "the hungry ocean," and it was published in 1999. c-span: about? >> guest: swordfishing. the book is structured around a 30-day swordfishing trip to the grand banks of newfoundland. c-span: and what's your relationship with the whole "perfect storm" movie and the "perfect storm" story and sebastian junger? >> guest: well, i suppose most people, if they've ever heard of linda greenlaw, recognize my name as the woman who survived the "perfect storm." i was the captain of the andrea gail's sister ship, the hannah boden. so most people make the "perfect storm" connection right, you know, very quickly. i was running that swordfishing boat the last six years that i swordfished, and because of the book -- people always ask, you know, "how did 'the perfect storm' change your life?" the weather event i

keep is here on the fox news channel for all of your headlines, i'm jamie colby. >> cameras and action. >> neil: talk about a health care disaster movie. because the way this is playing out, parents you don't have a potter to you know what in. in orlando, some of the super heros are sick because spider-man is caught in the web and the hulk green, and dropping health care for the part-time workers because of the health care law. charles, we saw some of this, some of the benefits of the part-time coverage and the coverage for companies that provided are wiped away. >> a lot of the companies were getting temporary loopholes or set asides. and burger king actually said, can we have the definition of full-time worker 40 hours inhe stead of 30 hours, that would save some jobs and certainly all the companies are scrambling, figuring a way to keep the employees and meet the crazy obligations of bank of america obamacare, i haven't heard one good story. >> neil: the irony we have poor people without health care because of disruptions like this and readjustments like this. eventually, it's a pro

he was, in that sense, a quintessential american character. >> colby? >> colorful. >> i was interviewing him one time and he stopped in the middle of the interview and said, this is really good stuff. i would like a copy of this. ed koch, dead at the age of 88. we will all remember him for the campaign. that is the last word. thanks. see you next week. are you? born in a prison... man: who's that young girl? little dorrit? oh, she's nothing. surrounded by secrets... man: there is one thing i should like to ask you. woman: have a care what you wish for. from the sprawling rags-to-riches novel by chaou. a story about a small woman with a big heart. its auto insurance customers for over 70 years.e to more information on auto insurance at geico.com or 1-800-947-auto any time of the day or night.

colby, you pick first from theegories in the jeopardy! round. alex: colby. 1870s show, $200.en? you are right. facts & figures for $200. keith. what's a chihuahua? right. facts & figures for $400. keith. what's chicken pox? right. facts for $600. keith. what's luxembourg? good. $800, facts. kristin. what is wharton? wharton. correct.

colby king says he will be helping reroute the district. >> he presided over a good transition. >> now that the military allows have combat roles, how with the troops? a new survey ahead. [ male announcer #1 ] verizon fios is the fastest internet in america. just ask pc mag. [ male announcer #2 ] cable can't touch fios upload speeds. it's hard to imagine anyone ever beating fios. there's no doubt fios is the fastest in the country. [ male announcer #1 ] after 110,000 spe tests, nothing came close to fios. now, get fios internet, tv and phone including a free upgrade to supercharged geos quantum internet speed. all for our best price onne: j just $94.99 a month for 2 years. plus, get $250 back with a two-year agreement. or get your free upgrade at the same great price with no annual contract. fios is 100% fiber-optic. that's why it's america's fastest, most consistent, most reliable internet... with no usage caps. switch to fios for just $94.99 a month and get a free upgrade to fios quantum... plus $250 back with a two-year agreement. visit verizon.com/superbonus. there's nothing like f

[cheering and applauding] >> right there at the intersection of silly man and colby, my parents still live there. that's where it started for me. but tonight is a night that we have abopportunity * to up lift and support and say thank you to all the people that certainly provide me support and provide me the motivation to get up and come to work every single day. this is an opportunity to thank and praise the people that call me stop, that e-mail me, find me on facebook, send me a twitter and pick, found me on next door. i tell you, this is your day. put your hands together. hang in there, we're almost done. but this is the day that we get to celebrate -- (applause) >> i'm calling it the nen-ers. you know what's interesting? i've been around city hall long enough to watch the nen awards grow and mature into what it is today. so, i also want to give a special shout out to daniel homesy who is the originator of this. thank you, daniel. (applause) >> also i want to acknowledge his right hand christina palone, the new director, mon, mayor's office neighborhood services over there in that

i am jamie colby. >> and i am chemy wright. we have concerns for tholce of you stuck in this monster blizzard. uma will bring us more detailings. >> stay safe. we feelkeep yood massachusetts, connecticut and new york and the storm that rick said may be on the way. have a safe day, everybody. take care. [ woman ] ring. ring. progresso. your soups are so awesomely delicious my husband and i can't stop eating 'em! what's...that... on your head? can curlers! tomato basil, potato with bacon... we've got a lot of empty cans. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup.

i am jamie colby. stay where you

. >> i am jamie colby. >> police and swat teams combing the terrain for christopher dorner and now theyre expanding the search to nevin and arizona and new mexico. the 33 year old killed three people and has a hit list of dozens more and he is a former cop apparently out for revenge after the lapd fired him a couple of years ago. according to investigators, dorner shot monica quan and her fiance. she is the daughter of a former la police captain and he shot three police officers and killing one of them. he fired to two cops and grazing an officer's head. they are guarding more than 40 targets that the accused killer mention would in the manifesto. they join us fromfrom big bear, california. >> absolutely. those 40 people will be guarded for the simple fact that the police up here in san bernardino county cannot find him. they have searched for two days and this is day three of the biggest man hunt in the western united states. out today are 24 deputies of the sheriff's department who are not just patrolling but assisting in the swat team as they search the cabins in the eight square mil

[cheering and applauding] >> right there at the intersection of silly man and colby, my parents still that's where it started for me. but tonight is a night that we have abopportunity * to up lift and support and say thank you to all the people that certainly provide me support and provide me the motivation to get up and come to work every single day. this is an opportunity to thank and praise the p

he is -- for colby armstrong. he is facing -- armstrong.strong they say he tried to cover up his drug use and the people who paid him are trying to recover that money he recently admitted using performance enhancing drugs during a meeting with oprah whimphrey. >> i look forward to this every year. you pray for good weather but if it is raining, it doesn't matter, i know i am going to have a good time. >> they tee off this morning with bill murray and ray rom mono -- ramon. phil mickelson will try the to repeat as well. >> i guess our invitations got lost in the mail? >> you know, pam it is all a lot of fun. come on, you can come too, brian. you know it is a good time to drive almost everywhere. if you want to drive there or down to your job, i will show you traffic is off to a good start, it usually does not stay this way but it is not causing any major delay. in the last few days the pattern has had a heavy traffic and it starts to clear up and we are hoping to have another day like that. movings along to the peninsular, drive time here is

[cheering and applauding] >> right there at the intersection of silly man and colby, my parents still that's where it started for me. but tonight is a night th

. >> you don't want a package of colby jack to come out of the fridge and saying are you talking aboutn you say cheese it makes your smile too brad. say words that end with "a." >> like yoga. >> grandpa. >> yeah, what do you want? >> grandpa. >> yoga. >> or laugh to yourself. >> step three, lift the tip of your tongue behind your front teeth. not like that. there you go. this helps position your lips into a more natural smiling position. step four, relax your face. >> then y take all those four steps and combine them together. >> that does not look good. >> you can still say cheese, just say gouda. >> gouda. >>> oscar eating an apple. ♪ >>> the academy awards are happening this sunday. lots of pro dixions rolling in about who's going to take home one of the golden statutes. >> did you see "les miserables". >> who better than the three golden sister. >> "les miserables". >> we haven't seen them in a while. ♪ i dreamed a dream of years gone by ♪ >> mary, teresa and josey. ♪ >> you sound just like -- >> she has a voice of an angel, i must say. >> you have to see it for the photography. >>

. >> jamie: i'm jamie colby. great to have you here. president saying we only pass the boil to congress if lawmakers can't agree on legislation of their own. doug is joining us live from washington. >> reporter: white house says it's a backup plan but they have come up with their own reform bill. president's plan that was leaked to u.s.a. today would offer special virsas to illegal immigrants that would put them on a pathway to full permanent citizenship. they say the president's plan will come into play only if congress fails to act. >> all it says to me we are doing exactly what we said we would do, we will be prepared in the bipartisan talks which we are aggressively supporting, if those don't work out, we'll have an option that we will be supporting. >> reporter: the problem may be enforcement. the president's plan does include some measures to secure the borders but the language appears to be vague and there is not a trigger mechanism but newer pathways to legalization. some say the president doesn't want to deal. here is rand paul

. >> colby? >> he was in the position where he had to dodge a little bit. let's go back to the exchange with senator mccain on the surge. the issue was never the surge when you talk about iraq. the issue, as senator nelson from florida said, going into iraq because we thought there were weapons of mass destruction. we end up with 4000 americans dead, $1.90 trillion from the war, and you tell me the issue is the surge? the issue was going into that country in the first place. >> how did he vote going to iraq? he voted yes. >> so did nelson because they thought their weapons of mass destruction. that is what the bush administrationaid. y areortraying him as an anti-war hero -- >> chuck hagel had the decency and integrity, having voted to go to war, to come out against the war and apologize for the decision he made, something that has not been done by the hawks that took us to that war, told us there were weapons of mass destruction, and that they knew where they were. >> here is chuck hagel's history of the courageous speaker to power of the iraq war. when pu

in new york jamie colby, fox news. >>> you saw the blizzard taking its toll on travelers, the impacts felt all the way here to the d.c. region, been a long day for many people faced with canceled flights, trains and buses. fox 5's maureen umeh with that story. >> most flights north are grounded, amtrak suspended service between new york and boston and mega bus is temporary halting trips between certain northern routes. it's been a very frustrating day for a lot of travelers. an army of weary passengers just try to get to new york and points beyond this friday night finding travel a challenge to say the least. >> it's been pretty rough. my travel started at 5:00 this morning in colorado when i got notified my flight into philadelphia was canceled. >> reporter: the new england blizzard by early afternoon forcing amtrak to suspend service between new york and boston. >> i literally just hopped out of a car two minute ago. i'm really hoping it's going. >> i'm trying to get home to massachusetts. i was flying into hartford, connecticut, but they've canceled my flight. they've shut down the

colby. ms tends to come in clusters. if there's a family history, you want to look for it. of course, we diagnose it with mri of the brain. there's no blood test we can do on that. >> jamie: perhaps that's the future. we don't know. dr. samadi, what do you think? >> the parents again need to recognize what the symptoms of ms are. a lot of times they may go without recognizing, so if you don't have that myelin and the formation is not getting from one nerve to the other, you'll have problems with. missouri, tingling and numbness around the tips of the fingers. you'll have visual issues and blurry vision. these are the things to look for if you have a young child. with he knowe know obesity is oe in children. this will become more and more common. what they're finding out is the further away you go from the equator, you're going to have a higher number of ms which is very interesting. after i read this study, that has to do with the sun and sun is equal to vitamin d. so if your vitamin is low and you have a higher chance, so there's a lot of ongoing studies. by the way, every