tonight -- jason bateman -- chef david chang -- and music from x ambassadors. and now stay right where you are, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ for e ] ♪ for [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you all. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] appreciate that. thank you for joining us on what was not your typical day in the united states. today students in florida, miami, you can see them all there, in chicago,iowa, i believe apartmeparticipated, ma and washington, d.c. all over the country students walked out of class on the day after florida state house refused to debate a bill to ban magazine guns it is great to see the americans walking out. this is it. young people are waking up. so many courageous and passionate and well spoken students many in the school speaking out. these are impressive kid who's should be applauded even if you don't agree with them they should be applauded but unfortunately some are not supporting these children who will live through nightmare they will never forget but some are attack

we did sit down with david chang here in korea. he's probably one of the most successful young chefs in the world. he's won the james beard award five times now has restaurant in australia, canada, vegas, and l.a all of that growing, though, comes with challenges. we asked him how exactly you culture a business at scale. >> it's hard to open up the same restaurant over and over again i don't kneif that model works anymore. while you can, i voted opening up noodle bars now, you know, in hindsight, could i have made a lot of money opening a noodle bar yeah, i probably could have. there were opportunities for me to cash out, but it wouldn't have been right for me >> now chang has a new venture, a docuseries called ugly delicious, it's about food, about culture, even race and we asked him what it was like working with the streaming giant in this new genre. >> the best way to describe netflix is they want you to define the sandbox they're still trying to figure out what's right and wrong and it's allowed us to create a show that i think

david chang, for those who don't know, is a korean-american chef, five time james beard award winner,tarted momofuku in 2004 he's got restaurants in toronto, australia, vegas, and l.a. and now he's launching a new docuseries on netflix. we asked him what it's like helping the streaming giant start a new genre. ♪ >> the best way to describe netflix is they want you to define the sand box. they're still trying to figure out what's right or what's wrong. it's allowed us to create a show that i think is an honest representation of what we think is worthy of talking about right now. so they've been incredibly support i have, their whole team it's not like i've done this before, so i don't really -- i can't tell you anything else >> how can you not worry about sort of just getting lost in that content snchb >> it's the same question i have and present to my team at momofuku there are more restaurants than ever before. i think you can only worry about making the best quality product possible and hope that's still going to win out through word of mouth or however. that's the same way i think

tonight -- jason bateman -- chef david chang -- and music from x ambassadors. stay right where you are, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ for e ] ♪ for [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you all. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] appreciate that. thank you for joining us on what was not your typical day in the united states. today students in florida, miami, you can

so, we decided to check it out with david chang.arket is a special find. >> these are asian pears. my mom would peel it. these are a treasure. this is duk. d-u-k, duk, is like for rice kick cakes. this is for soups and stews but it can be turned into desserts. >> does it taste like rice? >> it's chewy. >> we had to taste the savory. >> lima bean? >> it's pumpkin. it is. >> reporter: and the sweet. >> these look like candy. >> i like these. >> if you stuff this with ice cream, this would be delicious. >> and as weal continue to sample the stalls, we had pancakes on our mind. and apparently, so did everyone else at the market. look at that line. this is the hottest pancake place in up to. >> you want some hot pancakes. >> talk to me. come to momma. these aren't just any pancakes, they're a popular street food in korea. >> that's a specific cooking tool. you see in korea, not just in korea, but throughout asia, is mastery of the scissor use. it's a superefficient way of getting the job done. you don't need a cutting board. >> chop chop

tonight -- jason bateman -- chef david chang -- and music from x ambassadors.right where you are, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ for e ] ♪ for [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you all. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] appreciate that. thank you for joining us on what was not your typical day in the united states. today students in florida, miami, you can see them all

. >> award winning chef david chang shows anne thompson the wonders of the korean seafood market. and olympic champion scott hamilton has seen magical highs and devastating lows, giving him the motivation and inspiration to help others. >> whatever i can do to share my experiences and try to help people

in a natural resistance to change. david: how do you deal with philanthropy and the expectation that you are going to give away a fair amount of money? abigail: yeah. so we have a family foundation, and we have got a terrific staff at our family foundation. and i worked informally with them. other members of my family, my mother, my siblings, and of course my father, who is the main driver of it for so many years, are all engaged and working with a very competent staff to make sure we are giving away lots of money. david: so when you go out to dinner, let's say in boston, do people come up to you and say, well, how about this philanthropic thing? or they don't recognize you, or they do recognize you? abigail: they mostly don't recognize me. sometimes i cannot get a table. i often cannot get a table, so i don't eat out that much. [laughter] david: but do you ever tell them who you are? maybe you get a table? you don't do that? you don't like to do that? abigail: no. david: not your style? abigail: it doesn't happen. ♪

. >> award-winning chef david chang takes a tasty tour of the olympic host country to discover the secretsrean food. and -- these athletes don't just represent team usa at the olympics, they do some every single day as soldiers in the u.s. army. >> how do you balance training as an athlete and a soldier? >> i think you fin t

later today we'll talk to super chef david chang, the creator of the amazing restaurant franchise.e'll talk about his korean heritage we'll talk about his new netflix docuseries and also about the challenges of scaling a business >> how do you building the right culture to sale? it's hard to open up the same restaurant over and over and over again i don't know if that model works anymore. while you can, i voted opening up noodle bars now in hindsight could i have made a lot of money opening a noodle bar yeah, i probably could have. there were opportunities for me to cash out but it wouldn't have been right for me. >> had a great time with david chang having some korean food. don't know if you noticed. after chloe kim's amazing gold medal run, he made some churros. i think he made them with the food he could find in the nbc commissary and served them to kim. i think he's headed back to the states soon. later on this morning you will hear from david chang about that netflix show and what it's like being a chef in this incredible age where years ago people didn't want restaurants, he

david: change the law in the way we define mental illness? >> i would say in terms of somebody being compelled for an evaluation. a licensed psychologist could say i have concerns they are actionable. their diagnosis could be that might have them contained for a further psychological evaluation. even confinement. david: bernard, we appreciate you being here on this awful day. that's it for us tonight. remember to pray for those who lost their lives today. thank you for joining us. sebastian gorka and tom fit on n are among our guests tomorrow. it was a tough day, folks. thank you for joining us. good night from new york. model railway... >> do you have any idea what steve spent to put this together? >> i've always heard $1 million. >> ...built by a man on a mission. >> he's telling his life story in trains. >> he is. he is. yes. >> whenever he would add something to it, he said, "you want to see your inheritance again?" >> an inheritance freighted with memories. >> so tell me the truth. did y'all make out at that movie theater? >> no, not tha

david: change the law in the way we define mental illness?say in terms of somebody being compelled for an evaluation. a licensed psychologist could say i have concerns they are actionable. their diagnosis could be that might have them contained for a further psychological evaluation. even confinement. david: bernard, we appreciate you being here on this awful day. that's it for us tonight. remember to pray for those who lost their lives today. thank you for joining us. sebastian gorka and tom fit on n are among our guests tomorrow. it was a tough day, folks. thank you for joining us. good >> his dream? big as a t-rex. >> when everybody else told him he was crazy, he just said, "no, i'm gonna build dinosaurs." >> his creation? a land before time. >> he was almost an engineer when it came to dinosaurs. >> can it survive without him? >> a lot of attractions that were the vision of a single person, all of a sudden they're gone, demolished. >> depends on his daughter... >> when you have an absolute passion, you think that other people feel the sam

. >> reporter: david chang wonder how much worse the traffic will get. >> you either go to work later-- >> as some question who or what will be left behind. in freemont, abc news. >>> another company expanding is analog devices. the company is relocating more than 900 employees to an office complex right off of highway 101. the company makes integrated circuits. >>> a reminder you can get the latest news any time with our new upgraded abc7 news app, that features for customization and utilizing push alerts to get more of the news you like in real time like the moon this morning. >>> abc7 news at 5:00 starts right now. >> it does cause damage to pipelines, to buildings. >> he's talking about the hayward fault and it likely caused a recent water main break in hayward. >>> an oil tanker explodes in the sierra and there are fatalities. >>> a $2 million burglary ring is broken up, much of the stuff in these boxes came from cars all over the bay area. >>> cleanup of toxic soil didn't work. >> the navy is now looking at essentially starting from scratch. >>> abc7 news has learned that seismi

david murphy has the seven-day forecast, he says enjoy today while it lasts. and details with changes in the works. >>> meteorologist, david murphy, back now with a check of the accuweather forecast. >> things will shift. >> they are going to shift. a great day to get out and get your chores done and don't want to do it in biting winds tomorrow. dry conditions and we are socked in with clouds over the airport than is the story the rest of the day. maybe a sunny break here or there. and the temperatures treat us better than yesterday. right now 42 in philadelphia and winds from the southwest at 14 and a little breezy and technically a windchill of 35, and yesterday you were dealing with windchills in the 20s and today it feels better. 38 in allentown and 43 in wilmington and 41 in trenton and 43 in millville and cape may 45. and there are the clouds, out to the west sprinkles and showers building past pittsburgh it's possible that over the the next two to three hours we see this develop around philadelphia and most will hold off until later in the afternoon and evening though. mostly c

mercedes-benz stage. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tomorrow night, oh the wonderful jason bateman and david changic from x ambassadors, and later this week, saoirse ronan, timotheÉ chalamet, kyle chandler, plus music from andra day, common and joey dosik and oprah winfrey will be here to heal us. to wash all our pain away. our first guest tonight is an exceptionally gifted actress who has seven emmys, a golden globe award and is currently nominated for an oscar she'll probably win, too, for the movie "i, tonya". >> did you -- i mean when i was a kid -- did you ever love me? or -- anything? >> you think sonja henney's mother loved her. poor [ bleep ] you. i didn't stay home making apple brown bettys. no, i made you a champion. knowing you would hate me for it. that's the sacrifice a mother makes. i wish i had a mother like me instead of nice. nice gets you [ bleep ]. i didn't like my mother either, so what. i [ bleep ] gave you a gift! >> please welcome, allison janney! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. how are you? wow, you are so brave in the movie. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i am sure

oprah winfrey, you've heard of her, allison janney, jason bateman, saoirse ronan, macy williams, david changandler, exambassadors andrew day and common. please join us next week. our first guest is an oscar and golden globe-actor you know from three "star wars," two thors, and a black swan. he's? the movie "annihilation." >> we have to go back now. >> i don't know how much more right she has to be. i agree with you, we should go back. >> great there we go, the three of us can pack up -- >> hold on, we should go back, yes. but it took us six days to get here. and the coast is two days away. >> you're saying we get out by going deeper in? >> yeah, if you like. yeah. >> like? no, i don't like. >> jimmy: "annihilation" opens a week from tomorrow. please say hello to natalie portman! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: you look great, i love that dress. >> thank you, me too. >> jimmy: it's a really nice dress. the last time you were here you couldn't wear a dress like that because you were quite pregnant. >> very pregnant. >> jimmy: baby came out and everything's good? >> yes, good, thank you. i'

a sit-down with chef david chang of momofuku for a korean lunch and he will talk about his netflix showicious," he'll talk about trends in real estate and about his korean heritage, and that's all before the food actually shows up on the table. ♪ >> this is a kinchi podran this is the dorsal fin and fins off the flat fish. >> reporter: sitting in the tanks right outside? >> yes, yes. this is sweet potato koreans love their sweet potato. this is seaweed. this is like the definition of ugly delicious could be foreboding. for a long time, again, i didn't feel that comfortable being korean and the older i've become, the more comfortable i am to being korean i think for a long time, i never wanted to be korean. >> you were running away from it, you think? >> absolutely. >> reporter: why was it not cool? >> i never thought it was cool now i don't care it is who i am and understanding the history of where my parents came from ♪ >> we see what we can execute, what we can do, and that hasn't always been the case, but that's been our sort of north star to follow and choosing a city is, i wouldn't

david: is there any indication that florida pension plans will change?ints yet,ad but it could. great to have you, probably, up next, we are the white house as president trump hold a listening session on guns, but first he is meeting with trade leaders and new developments in the florida investigation. will have that for you next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg markets: balance of power." shery: let's get a quick check of the major averages. being led higher by industrials and materials while the s&p 500 is gaining 6/10 of 1%. the nasdaq is up by almost a percent. the focus is on the treasury is selling more than a quarter of trillion dollars of debt. the five-year in those auctions, relative to the last auction, the yield is unchanged 2.7 percent. the 10-year yield is holding steady, above 2.9%. 10 yeartility of the yield is falling, while at the dollar is extending gains for a consecutive session -- a fourth consecutive session. top house and senate democrats want to add $300 million to a government spending bill next month. andhouse mi

it is too late to change. davidsince you have been the ceo 3.5 years, the stock is up, i guess about 120%. when you go to your annual shareholder meetings, do you get a standing ovation for what you have done? satya: no, i get a lot of people asking me, hey, look, come home and fix my computer. [laughter] david: ok. you are an native of india. what part of india? in satya: i was born in the central part of india. david: and so growing up, your parents doted on you, i assume? satya: yeah, they did. david: and they told you you were going to be prime minister or something important in the country. what did they want you to be? david: they wanted me to stop playing cricket and take my studies a little more seriously. david: you were an avid cricket player, is that right? satya: yes. that is correct. i was in love with it. david: when did you realize you wouldn't be a professional cricket player? satya: pretty soon. [laughter] satya: quickly i realized at best i would play what is considered perhaps first-class in india

david: you had to change. masayoshi: we had to change. made me even more harder, because i was treated that i was hiding something. it was even tougher. david: you did not grow up in tokyo. you grew up in a relatively small town in japan. is that right? masayoshi: yes. david: in japan. masayoshi: in the southern part. david: the southern part of japan. it was said you are interested in meeting the head of mcdonald's. why were you interested in meeting the head of mcdonald's? did you like the food? masayoshi: he wrote the book, and the book became the bestseller. i was so impressed and said, oh my god, this is great. and the guy who wrote about it must be great. [laughter] david: so how old were you when you wanted to meet him? masayoshi: 16. david: 16. so you managed to get a meeting with him. masayoshi: i called his assistant, long-distance call. back then it was so expensive. i made almost 100 calls -- 60 calls. i said this is my name, i am a student, could you ask him to spare me some time? could you ask him? she said oh, i will try, b

this percentage changes happened before. david: that's right. >> i think people are getting a little bit too worked up here. not to say there hasn't been a big change in market sentiment that we should care about it but this is not case where we have to think the sky is falling, calming words from fred mishkin. he knows. he has experience in the job. thank you very much for being with us, fred. i appreciate it. >> you're very welcome. david: melissa. melissa: predict future by looking to the past. how previous market swings help investors now. we'll talk to the world's premier wall street historian, john borden. that is coming up. >> what is am encouraged to do is buy and americans should be strong and proud and invest in this country. my 401(k) is rocking right now. ♪ you should know that chevy silverados are the most dependable, longest lasting full-size pickups on the road. which means that ford f-150s are not. (giggles) which truck would you pick? the chevy. there you go. boom. that was obvious. plus it looks cooler. no doubt

you're eating with david chang >> reporter: yes, later in the week korean food, david chang >> looking to it, carl thanks >>> when we come back, we'll talk to a scientist who is working to reverse the ageing process. >> what? >> yeah, listen up he thinks that the fountain of youth could be it's blood that's pumping through your veins and he's got ideas what to do with it >> i want to be that guy oh, that's lovely... so graceful. the corkscrew spin, flawless... ...his signature move, the flying dutchman. poetry in motion. and there it is, the "baby bird". breathtaking. a sumo wrestler figure skating? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money heather saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. today, innovation in the finger lakes is helping build the new new york. once home to the world's image center, new york state is now a leader in optics, photonics and imaging. fueled by strong university partnerships, providing the world's best talent. and supported with workforce development to create even more opportunities. all across new york st

david: how is technology changing the way you do business, and for that matter, your workforce? ♪ david: technology, it is disrupting just about every company we know of today. talk about how is it affecting coca-cola and first talk about how it is affecting your relationship with your consumer? how you deliver to your consumer, e-commerce, how you market to your consumer? james: we kind of look at it in three buckets. how we engage with consumers, there used to be tv advertising, now there is social media. the ways of engaging with the consumer are changing rapidly. who the customer is and how the shopping happens is changing rapidly. and of course in turn of the if is changing rapidly. with the consumer, around the world, tv is still the biggest vehicle, maybe less so in the developed economies. but around the world, it is still the biggest vehicle. a lot is going to social media. we work closely with a lot of the new tech companies in social media trying to find ways to continue to have a brand role. in the end, someone has to pay for the content to be developed, whether that

david: your book is called, "talking point, a navy seal's 10 fail-safe principles leading through changed: lauren? lauren: thank you. highest of honors how the army is paying respect to the three, jr. rotc cadets killed during the florida rampage. ... lauren: honoring lives that were taken away from us too soon the army is awarding heroism medals to three junior rotc cadets who were killed in the florida school shooting last week. as you can see here, their heroism and this medal is a u.s. military decoration awarded to cadets whose performance involved the acceptance of danger and extraordinary responsibilities exemplifying praise-worthy fortitude as well as courage. david: i'm so glad this is happening the funeral for 15 year old wang was held earlier today in florida. the teenager died in his uniform while helping other students and teachers escape the shooting. nearly 70,000 people signed the petition to give wang military honors at his funeral. the petition needs 100,000 signatures by march 18 to receive a response from the white house. that's why we're telling you about this. you f

blank blan david: more changes inside the swamp. the number three official at the justice department is stepping down after nine months on the jab. rachel brand was next in line but she is now taking a job as a walmart executive. growing questions tonight about john kelly's future as white house chief of staff following reports about when he first learned of the rob porter allegations. reporting that the president has privately floated three potential replacements for kelly, omb director mick mulvaney and businessman tom barrett. the white house denies that kelly has offered his resignation. kevin cork has our report. >> he did a very good job when he was in the white house and we hope he has a wonderful career and hopefully he'll have a great career ahead of him. >> the president's comments about rob porter didn't quell the controversy. if anything, he may have ignited a new one. >> as you probably know, he says he's innocent and i think you have to remember that. he said very strongly yesterday that he's innocent. so you'll have t

young halle sure surprised david she changed her name to his name on valentine's day. this is the moment he found out. >> you stole her heart from day one, but today she stole your last name forever. she workplace the grounds i walk on, but i'll worship the grounds she walks on. >> that was just one of the lines that brought him to tears, as well as changing her last name, her mother added his name to her daughter's birth certificate. the pair sent months filling out the paperwork to pull off the surprise. >>> kevin smith said he had a massive heart attack. he posted this photo of himself at the hospital overnight. he said he was in between his comedy shows last night in glendale, california when he started feeling sick. fed not gone to the hospital, his doctor said he would have died. is. >> fall is the biggest season for books, we know one release that will get a lot of attention, the memoir of michelle obama. it's entitled becoming. an audio version of the book will be released and voiced by the former first lady herself. it will be a deeply personal reflection trac