dr. phil on. >> you're a real talk show anyway. >> stephen: you're the number one daytime host. do you have any tips? how do you get everybody to why do you think people tune in to "dr. phil"? >> pretty face. no we know it's not that that. >> stephen: well, we know sex ll x sells. that's proven. >> that's it. >> stephen: why do you go with dr. phil and not dr. mcgraw. dr. phil sounds like a substitute teacher who will put on video for an hour because he wants to sleep. we're going to study ancient rome, kids, but watch "gladarty" first. >> well, the principal was oprah, and she said, "you're dr. phil." >> stephen: oh, did she really. that's like being knighted by the queen. you're sir phil now. >> if oprah had said, loretta, i would have said okay. it's the loretta show! no, seriously -- >> you've just been inducted into the broadcasting hall of fame. congratulations. >> well, thank you. ( cheers and applause ) that was-- that was a pretty surreal thing for me. television, never had any desire to do television. i mean, no kid sits in their sandbox and says i want to grow up and b

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. >> tonight, stephen welcomes dr. phil. from hboa "togetherness," jay and mark duplass. and a musical performance by anderson paak. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now it's time for "the late show with stephen colbert"! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! thanks, everybody. thanks so much! mmm. there gu. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: that's nice, man. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thanks, everybody. no, folks, i don't want to bring monday, they held the iowa caucus. and this year they held it in the traditional state of iowa. and the winners were hillary clinton and ted cruz. i'm not sure what they won, but i'm guessing it's deep on fried. and everybody else lost. listen, here's the thing, i know being a candidate can't abe picnic. 7 your every move is watched and criticized as you kiss babies, shake hands, and do your best not to mix those two things up. and guys like me are just waiting for you to stumble, and that's not fair, for any mistake you made. it's so cut throat and and heartless. it's like "the hunger games. no, more t

ht, stephen welcomes dr. phil. from hboa," jay and mark duplass. author michael eric dyson. and a musical performance by anderson paak. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now it's time for "the late e ) >> stephen: hey! thanks, everybody. thanks so much! there gu. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! nice, man. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thanks, everybody. no,n't want to bring up any painful memories, but on monday, they held the iowa caucus.r they held it in the traditional state of iowa.ry clinton and ted cruz. i'm not sure what they won, but i'm guessing it's deep on fried.else lost. listen, here's the thing, i know being a candidate can't abe picnic. 7ed and shake hands, and do your best not to mix those two things up. just waiting for you to stumble, and that's not fair, for any mistake you made.nd and heartless. it's like "the hunger games.it's the "hungry for power games"! yes! welcome! yes! my eyebrows are too excited to be contained by my forehead.ns, to the "hungry for power games"! tributes, assemble! ( cheers and applause ) yes, so, just look at

dr. stephen pimpare/university of nh political science professor) it serves as a signal to party officials about their first sense of what voters are going to do, sends a signal to donors about whether their money is being well invested or not. third-place finish in iowa -- marco rubio is now trailing trump in new hampshire...puttin g the florida senator ahead of cruz. weijia jiang cbs news manchester, new hampshire. ((kirsten joyce)) > trump will take center stage tomorrow night... when seven of the nine remaining g-o-p contenders face off... in their 8th debate in new hampshire. /// ((brian loftus)) > bill clinton will be here in las vegas and pahrump this weekend... campaigning for his wife hillary. tonight he'll be at the "united brotherhood of carpenters international training center"... just south of the airport... at 7:15. tomorrow morning... he'll be at manse elementary school in pahrump at 9:45. /// ((kirsten joyce)) > we are your local election headquarters through the campaign. you can stay up to date on air and on las vegas now dot com... and watch politics now tomorrow at 7:30

dr. stephen salloway / director, butler hospital's memory and aging program butt to:1:37 - 1:41 "what i'm so moved about is the volunteerism." ashley medina, daughter "i know that she, herself would want to help others." through the autopsy... researchers can prove the protein is in the alzheimer's brain and not the normal brain... which could lead to new treatments. currently... there is some hope of delaying the disease for people at risk of developing alzheimer's. mayo clinic scientists scanned the brains of adults who carry the gene linked to the disease. they found those with the gene appeared to reduce their risk through higher education and stimulating mental activity. aside from engaging in mental exercises... you can keep your brain healthy by eating certain foods. doctors say blueberries are one of the best things you can eat to keep your wits sharp. reserchers have found blueberries may be effective in improving or delaying short term memory loss. broccoli is known to enhance cognitive function and improve brainpower. and nuts are good sources of vitamin e... which has been lin

dr. stephen vital specializes massachusetts general hospital. his job was to remove a polyp on a vocal cord that had hemorrhaged.>> the strategy was to remove the mass that was done with hand instruments and this is done under a surgical microscope and it seals the blood vessel off with a laser. that's also refer to as a greenlight laser. i have used this approach for steven tyler, keith urban, lionel richie. >>> overuse and singing while she was sick may have played a role in what happened. to heal, she was not supposed to speak for quite a while. >> i have an application on my phone and you type the words in and it speaks it. i found this one were you can point across. >> this doctor has worked with many superstars. sam smith this last year called him his angel and julie andrews and roger daltrey. these superstars are just a small number of the patients that doctors idol treats. most are simply everyday people like you and me losing their voices from overuse. >> things that are similar to what happened, happens every day to school teachers and

dr. stephen connelly in an especially outfitted plane to collect crucial data.ince his initial flight in november, connelly's data estimates more than 200 million pounds of methane have poured out. that's about as much greenhouse gas emitted by nearly half a million cars each year. >> it's 20 or 30 times as large as the next biggest one that we've seen. >> reporter: that realization in the air led to 100 days of heartache on the ground. david and his daughter are among 5,000 families living in temporary housing. >> walking in the community even for five or ten minutes to walk my dog, i couldn't breathe. >> reporter: connelly says the rate of the methane has significantly slowed. gas temperatucompany officials say the reservoir will be drained and capped by the end of the month. >> we're working really hard and safely to stop this situation and bring them home. >> reporter: little comfort for families waiting to go home as the invisible threat hangs in the air. steve patterson, nbc news, over porter ranch, california. >>> still ahead here tonight, protecting the

dr. stephen seidel who says the issue adele had isn't limited to singers. >> things similar to what happened happens every day to school teachers, coaches, maybe the parents of those children who are rooting at the game. but this is an extremely common problem. from my view, she is basically back to normal. i think she's well positioned to have a tremendously long and successful career. >> adele now says she's in the best shape of her life and she's given up smoking. the doctor has some other very high profile clients, steven tyler, keith urban, lionell ritchie, julianne druce and sam smith who called him an angel. >> what a gift he has to give them. no question. no question about it. >> tonight's grammies featured a number of tributes to musicians who recently passed. >> lady ba good played tribute to the late david bowie. ♪ >> late bb king was remembered by bonnie rate, chris stapleton and -- stevie wonder honored mauer rice white. and the hollywood vampires performed motor head ace of spades in honor of the late lenny kill mister. >> nicely done. >>> wanting to listen to great music alway

dr. stephen seidel who says the issue adele had isn't limited to singers. >> things similar to what happenedeachers, coaches, maybe the parents of those children who are rooting at the game. but this is an extremely common problem. from my view, she is basically back to normal. i think she's well positioned to have a tremendously long and successful career. >> adele now says she's in the best shape of her life and she's given up smoking. the doctor has some other very high profile clients, steven tyler, keith urban, lionell ritchie, julianne druce and sam smith who called him an angel. >> what a gift he has to give them. no question. no question about it. >> tonight's grammies featured a number of tributes to musicians who recently passed. >> lady ba good played tribute to the late david bowie. ♪ >> late bb king was remembered by bonnie rate, chris stapleton and -- stevie wonder honored mauer rice white. and the hollywood vampires performed motor head ace of spades in honor of the late lenny kill mister. >> nicely done. >>> wanting to listen to great music always fishing around for your ear

dr. stephen coggeshall, lifelock's chief analytics and science officer, is here to explain how lifelock's proprietary technology is dr. coggeshall, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> tell me about lifelock's proprietary technology. >> well, we do a variety of things. and what we do is really cool. we go to our more than a trillion data elements in our data bank. we'll look at all the other things it's connected to in the world, all the other applications we see, we look at what's going on at the address, has anybody else used that social security number, is there something strange about that e-mail? and we gather all that information together and put it through some pretty complicated mathematical formulas, and we come up with a probability score, the likelihood that that's a fraud attempt. >> and then you alert me as a lifelock customer if you see something out of the ordinary? >> that's correct. if a member gets an alert, they have the opportunity to say, "oh, yeah, that's me." but if it's not them, if they're sitting home watching tv and they get one of these alerts, they can pr

dr. stephen ambrose, was born from a family of cattle farmers. that's something you probably did not know. they must have raised bulls. because he was the biggest bull tipper you've ever known. if you believe everything in that book, you'll believe anything. the original infantry unit featured in the book, there are five of us left. three of us are viable, two don't know where they are. i may be one of them. the entire regiment of 2500 , five of them parachuting regiments, began training at the corps from 7000 hand-picked men. 7000 bodies, and experimental infantry. we were the best trained units ever in the history of the u.s. military. they weeded us down from 7000 to 2500. they almost killed us all doing it. the gentleman asked me why i joined the paratroopers? originally, i was going to join the canadian air force. the american air force would not take three of us because we were too young at the time. the canadian sent out waivers. and also, a newspaper article sent out for recruits to come to ontario the canadian cadet corps , for fighter p

. >> stephen: and your family and you guys used to open for dr. king, right? >> we did. >> stephen: what was that like? >> it was great. we traveled with dr. king for years. we would sing before he would speak. >> stephen: really? and he had a song that turned out to be his favorite. >> stephen: what was that? "why am i treated so bad," and pops wrote that song for the "little rock nine." there were nine black children in little rock trying to integrate central high school, and pops would watch these kids, my age -- i was in high school at the time -- and they would walk every morning proud, heads would walk into a mob of people, you know, throwing rocks at them, spat upon, calling them names, but they keep on walking. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: how old were you when you first started to sing? >> i was eight years old. >> stephen: eight years old? mm-hmm. >> stephen: do you remember the first song that you learned? >> yes. >> stephen: what was it? whoa, they tell me of a home where no storm cloud rise "uncloudy day." >> stephen: wow. (cheers and applause

dr. stephen kajiura studies the blacktips and their migration patterns down the atlantic coast. he shot this video after waiting weeks for the blacktips to make an appearance.the sharks will typically first arrive in mid-january, but the waters off the coast of palm beach were empty until the end of the month.but now that they're here, the blacktip sharks are congregating in huge numbers. dr. kajiura estimated more than 10,000 of the sharks are swimming just off the coast of palm beach, florida. and we really mean just off the coast. "the interesting thing is these sharks are right up against the shoreline. you could stand on the shore and toss a pebble and hit a shark, they're that close," dr. kajiura said.so what's up with the bizarre behavior from the sharks? part of the reason could be 2016's particularly strong el nino. the phenomenon's effects can be felt across the globe, changing the behaviors of sharks and other marine animals including sea snakes, sea lions and seals.warming ocean temperatures could also play a role. if waters farther north are staying warmer for reaso

dr. stephen coggeshall, lifelock's chief analytics and science officer, is here to explain how lifelock's helping fight identity fraud. dr. coggeshall, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> tell me about lifelock's proprietary technology. >> well, we do a variety of things. and what we do is really cool. we go to our more than a trillion data elements in our data bank. we'll look at all the other things it's connected to in the world, all the other applications we see, we look at what's going on at the address, has anybody else used that social security number, is there something strange about that e-mail? and we gather all that information together and put it through some pretty complicated mathematical formulas, and we come up with a probability score, the likelihood that that's a fraud attempt. >> and then you alert me as a lifelock customer if you see something out of the ordinary? >> that's correct. if a member gets an alert, they have the opportunity to say, "oh, yeah, that's me." but if it's not them, if they're sitting home watching tv and they get one of these alerts, they ca

dr. stephen mrozowski and executive director and curator of the eastville community historical society of sag harbor, dr. georgette grier-key. with us. i'm gonna start with you, dr. mrozowski, because i think a lot of people don't know it but will be fascinated by the story of sylvester manor, this huge plantation on shelter island that i think most of us think plantations were in the south. >> right. right. most people do think that. it was in 1650. it actually was a plantation that encompassed the entire island -- 8,000 acres. and its chief role was to produce crops and things to send to barbados, because the sugar industry, which was such a big industry -- barbados was the richest place on the earth at that point in time. and the soil was so rich and so valuable in terms of growing sugar cane that they did not or themselves, so they relied upon large plantations like sylvester manor to supply everything from boards for barrels, food to eat, things to drink. anything that they needed was brought in from a place like sylvester manor. >> and one of the interesting facts about sylvester ma

dr. stephen coggeshall, lifelock's chief analytics and science officer, is here to explain how lifelock's prrietary technology is helping fight identity fraud. dr. coggeshall, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> tell me about lifelock's proprietary technology. >> well, we do a variety of things. and what we do is really cool. we go to our more than a trillion data elements in our data bank. we'll look at all the other things it's connected to in the world, all the other applications we see, we look at what's going on at the address, has anybody else used that social security number, is there something strange about that e-mail? and we gather all that information together and put it through some pretty complicated mathematical formulas, and we come up with a probability score, the likelihood that that's a fraud attempt. >> and then you alert me as a something out of the ordinary? >> that's correct. if a member gets an alert, they have the opportunity to say, "oh, yeah, that's me." but if it's not them, if they're sitting home watching tv and they get one of these alerts, they can pre

dr. stephen coggeshall, lifelock's chief analytics and science officer, is here to explain how lifelock's proprietary technology is helping fight identity fraud. dr. coggeshall, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> tell me about lifelock's proprietary technology. >> well, we do a variety of things. and what we do is really cool. we go to our more than a trillionata elements in our data bank. we'll look at all the other things it's connected to in the world, all the other applications we see, we look at what's going on at the address, has anybody else used that social security number, is there something strange about that e-mail? and we gather all that information together and put it through some pretty complicated mathematical formulas, and we come up with a probability score, the likelihood that that's a fraud attempt. >> and then you alert me as a lifelock customer if you see something out of the ordinary? >> that's correct. if a member gets an alert, they have the opportunity to say, "oh, yeah, that's me." but if it's not them, if they're sitting home watching tv and they get one

dr. stephens. [ ding! ] that's right. absolutely wonderful, typical, average baby. good-bye. now, tabitha, i want you to do that test, and i certainly hope you flunk it... i think. now... you can't get that pretty pony, can you, tabitha? can you get the pretty pony? come on. [ giggles ] she can't get the pretty pony. [ tinkles ] pretty pony. she can get the pretty pony. oh, just wait until your father finds out. oh, what could be worse? my mother finding out -- that could be worse. [ ding! ] finding out what, dear? oh, mother, what a lovely surprise! oh, but right at tabitha's nap time. if she's going to sleep, she needs her bottle. [ ding! ] what is going on here? oh, n-n-nothing, mother. nothing at all. now, i didn't use my power to float that bottle to tabitha, and i know you promised darwin to restrain yourself. now, that leaves only tabitha. tabitha! is that what's going on here? oh, how utterly, utterly divine! put the bottle down, dear, and come to grandmama. oh, you little dear! welcome to the fold! mother -- what? [ ding! ] uh, mother? what? maybe it's just a fluke.

hell no. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: that's dr. phil, i and now we'll be right back after this commercial message. okay. how about one more. how about one more okay. my ex-girlfriend-- this is from that one guy @hayden 12. what do you think? >> you go get your damn cat. ( cheers and applause ) you go get your cat. you don't-- you don't let somebody-- you don't let somebody take your cat. now, they can take your car. they can-- they can take your cat. i'm a cat guy. >> stephen: you're a cat by? >> you gotta go get your cat. >> stephen: i disagree. all right. here's my advice. cats have nine lives. let your cat live its. you don't miss your cat. you miss your girlfriend, all right? ( laughter ) ( applause ) are you going th cry? you look like you're going to tear up. are you going to cry? >> you need a lot of help. ( laughter ) >> stephen: well, i hope you'll come back and give it to me many times. >> i will. i promise. >> stephen: dr. phil, he's on monday through friday. check your local listings. matter? yeah i'd like that. who are

stephen: yeah. >> you guys are like-- you guys are like dr. phil and his wife. >> stephen: exactly. at the end of every episode i walk out, i kiss her, and we walk into the sunset. you know what we haven't done? talked about your show at all. could you stick around after the economy, break. >> let's do it. >> stephen: do you really want to? >> i'm so excited. that's so sweet. it really is. it's so sweet. the three of us should do something later. we'll be a thuple. >> stephen: that's really nice. you'll have to explain to me what that is. we'll be right back welse hand we were very bad b a whn th?exthe news, "alecbaldwin and jasoartz seeing zzi.win threw his shoe at photograbefoing n fo oor care s. a, wu orotheir ocian. derisciaks. okay listen... you ome s ormethin ayshtse serei's th c sat ae ve ahm...omany hesthmmptoms coack my erm l ne,lked docd a miing piec y asreato syeo iul th anot ontr ong-term asthma controldici like an inhaled cotero breo won'te r for suddreathiblem breo op aito hpr4hours. cons a tymedici inc theof dth astoblems any increase the risk oftali in en alesc eo is

stephen: what did you say? >> jon: i was like, thank you dr. king. ( laughter ) >> stephen: that's good. keep it simple. keep it simple. >> jon: right, straight to the point. >> stephen: yeah, just like king himself. >> jon: king. >> stephen: you know, speaking of martin luther king... super bowl 50-- ( laughter ) proper way to transition from this conversation to that, what is written in there. as we get closer to super bowl 50, every sports fan out there is asking the same question: what's going on with wisconsin high school basketball? a lot. ( laughter ) because the wisconsin inter-scholastic athletic association has now banned high-school students in the stands from chanting things like "air ball!" or anything meant to taunt the other team. i think this is crazy. watching basketball without chanting is like watching baseball without napping. ( laughter ) jon, you have played basketball. you were on the national championship high school team, right? >> jon: yes. >> stephen: you got a ring? you got a ring? did they chant when were you doing basketball? >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: what were some of the-

dr. stephen coggeshall, lifelock's chief analytics and science officer, is here to explain how lifelock's proprietary technology is helping fight identity fraud. dr. coggeshall, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> tell me about lifelock's proprietary technology. >> well, we do a variety of things. and what we do is really cool. we go to our more than a trillion data elements in our data bank. we'll look at all the other things it's connected to in the world, all the other applications we see, we look at what's going on at the address, has anybody else used that social security number, is there something strange about that e-mail? and we gather all that information together and put it through some pretty complicated mathematical formulas, and we come up with a probability score, the likelihood that that's a fraud attempt. >> and then you alert me as a lifelock customer if you see something out of the ordinary? >> that's correct. if a member gets an alert, they have the opportunity to say, "oh, yeah, that's me." but if it's not them, if they're sitting home watching tv and they get on

dr. stephen coggeshall, lifelock's chief analytics and science officer, is here to explain how lifelock's proprietary technology is helping fight identity fraud. dr. coggeshall, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> tell me about lifelock's proprietary technology. >> well, we do a variety of things. and what we do is really cool. we go to our more than a trillion data elements in our data bank. we'll look at all the other things it's connected to in th applications we see, we look at what's going on at the address, has anybody else used that social security number, is there something strange about that e-mail? and we gather all that information together and put it through some pretty complicated mathematical formulas, and we come up with a probability score, the likelihood that that's a fraud attempt. >> and then you alert me as a lifelock customer if you see something out of the ordinary? >> that's correct. if a member gets an alert, they have the opportunity to say, "oh, yeah, that's me." but if it's not them, if they're sitting home watching tv and they get one of these alerts, the