. >> i'm often facetiming with the family when it's lunch here and they're on the east coast, and they have any idea what image will appear on the screen wether i look like olaf or detective with the hat baby. hey kids. what's cracking scooda doo bop boop bop, but yeah so they think my job is weird. >> when they're not facetiming, neil's 7-year-old twins harper and gideon visit their dad on his vancouver set, so they're used to seeing him as the evil olaf. >> does this seem like a nightmare? >> but what they don't know is, it takes him 2 ½ hours in the makeup chair to get that way. >> i want to check on how my husband is doing. >> hey, baby. >> neil gave us a sneek peak into the process that includes latex, prosthetics and a lot of airbrushing. >> we're time lapsing for "entertainment tonight." >> once the makeup is done, it's time to wig out. neil dons several disguises in the netflix series. this season that also has husband david burtka and the twins making a cameo appearance. >> what do they think when they see you as olaf? >> they laugh when i'm olaf. they don't like when i talk l

>> why'd you record that facetime call?d get custody of the kids in a divorce. >> you wanted proof that emily was sort of impaired in the course of her daily life. >> right. it's hard to argue with what's plain to see on video. >> did you drink a lot tonight? >> no. i had three cocktails. >> reporter: the defense theory? just before she died, knowing she was facing a child custody battle and would be tested -- emily took herself off the drugs one final time. >> she goes cold turkey. what happens? it's clear. withdrawal happens two or three days later. withdrawal -- and what does withdrawal do? seizures, fainting, dizziness, unsteadiness, weakness. she could've fallen in that bathtub. unable to even lift herself up. >> and that also explains why there weren't any of those drugs found in her system? >> correct. >> exactly. >> reporter: could emily fazzino have simply drowned accidentally in the tub? alex's attorneys were hoping to plant that thought in the minds of the jurors, but what about those bruises? they called their o

. >> jimmy: here's a picture of you facetiming with us. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you're first time away fromimmy: wait till you this baby. oh my goodness. >> oh. oh, she's so cute. >> jimmy: she really is. >> yeah, this -- it's very hard for me to be away. so this is all i do is just facetime with her. >> jimmy: i love her -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: name. >> story. >> jimmy: story, i love that name. how did that name come about? >> you know, we had a handful of names. we didn't want to name her until we met her. and so she was born and then she was just baby paul for a a few days. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> and then we just decided to go with story. you know, my wife and i met -- we met at a music festival. and then i went back to work in new mexico on "breaking bad." and then -- [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. and then she went to l.a. and the next time i saw her was in vegas. and i, you know, i asked if she wanted to go out, have a date with me in vegas. we did a dinner and a show. and we drove back this old car that i bought in vegas. but that night, we actually bought

.>> they spoke to me by facetime. they are traveling to atlanta to melt the guns into 50 shovels. to represent five decades since martin luther king jr. death. with the help of metal artists. >> disrupting material and reimagining it and using that to bring life has been so powerful. >> so powerful that representative barbara lee is rad applauding them inspired by the innovative project. to celebrate his legacy. he says a plan has been in the works for more than a year before the park when shootings and a swell of activism. but their work is more timely than ever. and she believes that this is just the beginning. >> this isn't going to change it. that's why we accompany this work with popular education bringing young black folks in. with doing more. >> we want to reimagine violence. we want to forge peace. >> it's an incredible story of survival out of the sierra, one woman recently spent 10 days trapped in the snow. cheryl donovan ran out of gas. she couldn't get service to call for help. she managed to survive on one bottle of water supplemented by eating snow. on the 10th day,

>> so, we did it on facetime.e i was gone because that makes you feel kind of crummy. >> seth: yeah. >> but my mom was with her and my mom kept telling her to say mama. say mama. so she videotaped haley saying mama. so, i was playing it and i was so excited. and i got home and i was like, hey! like it's me. and she pointed to my phone and she was like, "mama!" "mama!" i'm like, "no, no!" oh, my god. the phone is mama. that is horrifying. >> seth: you look like my mama who lives in this phone. [ laughter ] i was -- so you and your boyfriend joel -- you guys live together. and obviously, you are an adult and that is a totally normal thing. but is it true that you were nervous to tell your mom that you were going to move in with your boyfriend? >> that's so weird. i'm 51 year -- 52 years old when i moved in with joel, which all sounds so crazy. and i remember getting kind of a little pit in my stomach to tell my mom. i know it sounds nuts but don't you always feel like a kid around your mom? >> seth: yes. >> i'm like

. - [male narrator] the president made this statement to the public, via facetime. the president went onto say, "millions are now in the streets of turkey, "protesting the uprising" - [narrator] some video here from just a short time ago. showing soldiers surrendering to forces loyal to the government. - [male narrator] turkish officials say, they have stopped the coup. and turkey's president says, the government is now in charge. - [narrator] once seen as a model of democracy, the tide seems to be turning in turkey. critics charge that president recep tayyip erdogan, used a failed coup d'etat, in 2016 as a means of consolidating his own power. power he says, is necessary to secure the state. great descision's producers, traveled to turkey, to examine the relationship with this key u.s. ally. - [man] thank you for joining us in great decisions. - [narrator] turkey. a partner in crisis, next, on great decisions. (epic music) great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association. in association with thompson reuters. funding for great decisions is provided by

so you -- wanted to facetime me because you were in a play. >> i was like, "jimmy, call me.e goes, "did you hear this 'hamilton' polka? you are going to freak out. it's unbelievable." and i go, "i don't want to listen to it until lin gives me permission." >> yeah. >> jimmy: and gets me -- so you sent me the mp3 of it. and i listened to it. i filmed my first reaction to the song. and you sent me -- you filmed your reaction. watch how similar this is. we put them next -- >> oh, god. >> jimmy: look at these reactions. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: what?! ♪ ♪ [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that is so unbelievably -- we were both like, "what?" and laughing -- it's the greatest thing -- "the hamilton polka." you put -- 15 songs? >> 14 to 15, yeah. >> jimmy: from the soundtrack into a five-minute jam. it's streaming right now. so please start listening to it right now and downloading it. it's fantastic. we had a bonding experience in my basement listening to "polka party." >> we did. >> jimmy: and we did and we listened word for word. >> god, that's so crazy. >> jimmy: exactly. a

. >> they get her son on facetime and he looks at her all made up. >> you see me?. >> he noticed, thank goodness. the worst thing could have been hi mom. >> what's for dinner? >> the thing is mom, as she seems herself so made up and look so long pretty, she starts getting all choked up. >> i feel like another woman. i'm gonna cry. >> forget it. >> i never have. >> you deserve it, ma. >> you see her eyes fill with tears because she's never had a makeover, and she feels nice. she feels pretty. she feels made up. >> happy hour! >> oh yeah! >> let's go out and mama get all the drinks. >> don't just take this off. you got to go out, have a couple margaritas. >> this is a successful makeover. >> thank you, thank you so much. i love you so much. >> i love you. >>> beware of the pickle pocket. >> so weird. >> it's a friendly pickle. >> it's cute. >> see the hilarious prank that might make a few feel salty. >> so foolish! full of candy. >> most of us are. to see all of this go to rightthisminute.com and click on tv show or check it out on our mobile app. >>> next time assem

. - [male narrator] the president made this statement to the public, via facetime.resident went onto say, "millions are now in the streets of turkey, "protesting the uprising" - [narrator] some video here from just a short time ago. showing soldiers surrendering to forces loyal to the government. - [male narrator] turkish officials say, they have stopped the coup. and turkey's president says, the government is now in charge.

gotta facetime grandma. i just wanted to let you know that i'm going to hollywood. -ah!areful, you might win "american idol." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ someone to you i'm going to hollywood! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ thanks for watching today. i hope you're as excited as we are for all these new spring shows. and if that's not enough, abc has even more to look forward to. after nine hilarious years of laughing with the hecks, we're saying goodbye in the series finalé of "the middle." -arrivede-verchi! -[ whispering ] farewell. -i love you guys. -i know, mom. we've also got the season finale of this year's best new show, "the good doctor," "dancing with the stars: athletes only edition," the return of a new sexier than ever "quantico" starring priyanka chopra, and of course, yours truly for "american idol," which i promise you will be one of the most unforgettable television events of the year. spring is in the air, and it's shaping up to be one amazing season on abc. thanks for watching. seacrest out! -- captions by vitac -- thanks for watching. seacrest out! a paid pres

and also that she was on facetime with a friend. tonight it is the same place where her loved ones are gathering for a vigil to honor her memory. >> she just turned 18. >> reporter: 18 years old with dreams of going to college and playing sports. >> she wanted to play basketball. she liked sports. she was a tom boy. >> reporter: she was one of eight. >> we don't have a mother or a father. that is all we have is each other, sisters and brothers. >> tonight the siblings beside themself with grief after their little sister was hit by a car yesterday in a vallejo neighborhood on her way to a friend's house. a neighbor surveillance camera seems to have captured the moment an suv flying across the street and flips upside down. seconds later it looks like a man gets out and takes off running. the video belongs to carmela coakley, she said her husband was home when it happened. >> he wasn't home five minutes when he heard this humongous crash he said. the car had stopped upside down and the wheels were still turning and he saw a guy jump ou

. >> i was talking to him on the phone and did one facetime call. >> reporter: they like the same food have similar mannerisms and laugh a lot. >> also your birthday. >> yes, sir. >> i'm a birthday present. >> reporter: rick will get to introduce jeff to his son, daughter and grandchildren. >> and just sit and bond. >> reporter: jeff's wife tammy credits social media for all of this to happen. >> it gives other people hope not to have to go through one of the tv shows you can do this through social media. >> reporter: the next ten-days exciting for these brothers. but one more important mission to find a half sister they know is out there too. >>> comparison shopping isn't just for buying things like drugs. >>> "7 on your side" michael finney has an example we can all learn from. >>> the epa gets an earful. i am . >>> new at 6:00. though the trump administration is saying they are getting rid of president obama environmental act. >> jonathan bloom was there today as epa officials spent hours listening to the public. >> reporter: this polar bear costume may be realistic in more ways tha

congressman, graduate of west point and harvard law gets along famously with the president, having more facetime than almost anyone, delivering the daily intelligence briefing in person. if confirmed, pompeo would give the state department a fresh start. but would he be willing to challenge the volatile commander in chief, something that got tillerson in trouble? >> i am concerned about mike pompeo's hard-line positions on a number of issues, such as on iran, potentially north korea, and so he needs to as secretary of state also stand up to the president. >> reporter: and facing a may deadline on the iran nuclear deal and the talks with kim jong-un, pompeo will be home alone. tillerson's legacy a hollowed out state department. 38 key ambassadors not appointed. 16 vacancies as assistant secretaries. and all six undersecretaries will be vacant. >> i think pompeo is someone who understands the need to work on the morale of the organization he is leading. and i think in that sense, it could be a welcome change. >> reporter: the other big change, cia veteran gina haspel, who would be the first woman

. >> i was talking to him on the phone and did one facetime call. >> reporter: they like the same food have similar mannerisms and laugh a lot. >> also your birthday. >> yes, sir. >> i'm a birthday present. >> reporter: rick will get to introduce jeff to his son, daughter and grandchildren. >> and just sit and bond. >> reporter: jeff's wife tammy credits social media for all of this to happen. >> it gives other people hope not to have to go through one of the tv shows you can do this through social media. >> reporter: the next ten-days exciting for these brothers. but one more important mission to find a half sister they know is out there too. >>> comparison shopping isn't just for buying things like drugs. >>> "7 on your side" michael finney has an example we can all learn from. >>> the epa gets an earful. i am who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's califo

you need plenty of facetime with your employees to build a relationship with them.carve out time to give them formal feedback but also time to have fun. and five, give them ample time off. work stress can lead to burnout and bring out the worst in everyone. so make sure the people not only have time off but actually take it. >>> when we come back, your company is growing fast. so how do you maintain its culture? >>> and do not sink your business. kohler's ceo dave kohler on why design and trust will keep your business above water. >>> sponsored by american express open, helping you turn your ideas into reality with money and know-how so you can get business done. nuh uh. yeah. ahhhhh. mm-mm. oh. yeah. ah. agh. d-d-d... no. hmmm. uh... huh. yeah. uh... huh. in business, there are a lot of ways to say no. thank you so much. thank you. so we're doing it. yes. start saying yes to your company's best ideas. we help all types of businesses with money, tools and know-how to get business done. american express open. >>> we're very focused on keeping a good culture in our co

they spoke to a search and rescue unit via facetime. they were driving to relieve their colleagues and join in the search. >> tom has the appropriate clothing. so we remain optimistic. >> bad weather and avalanche dangers, more snow was falling overnight. >> looks like they are pro jekting more snow at all. more family has been kind of arriving from the bay area and folks coming down from tahoe to supplement the efforts. >> some 60 people are expected to help with today's search. officials planned to look at surveillance from the ski area when his lift tickets were scanned. they are hoping it will help them zero in on his last known location. >> in alameda drivers entered the tube yesterday. drivers will keep one lane closed while they fix a sink hole this week. drivers can of course save time by taking over routes from alameda to downtown >>> sun himixed with rain and hail. a news viewer took this yesterday afternoon. the video is slowed down so you can see the stones. >>> san carlos saw some hail dwred amp and surprised residents to s

like for bloomberg users out there, it will have a app.stocks there will be new features for and s, facetimealls, had pros. so we might see those there. but the highlight for developers and end users will be become a appsn of amc apps -- mac and other apps. it will bring up apples game in terms of the ecosystem, which has become important. emily: last year, they unveiled the homepod. we got to speak with tim cook. it was very unusual for them to introduce a new hardware device at that time. could we expect any surprises? mark: what apple likes to do sometimes is unveil a device geared to the ecosystem. and then actually release the hardware six months later. they did that last year with the home pod and the pro. a few years before that, they announced the macro in 2013 in june and released it in december. apple is working on a new version of the mac pro. so it could make sense for them to give us a sneak peek of that and release it to the end of the year but we will not know for sure until then. emily: in september, we are expecting another launch. mark: let's jump to september. they are goi

you have to be on via facetime at the oscars. >> or snapchat. >> jimmy: when it is your third oscars,en't been to it yet. so i don't know. no. it would be brilliant. like it's been very different every time, each time i've gone. >> jimmy: in what ways has it been different? >> the first time i just didn't know anyone and nobody knew me. it was myself and my mom and dad. >> jimmy: you were a kid? >> i was 13 years old. and we flew over from new zealand because i was shooting a film there at the time with peter jackson who is like mr. academy awards he's won so many of them. and we went over and all i remember from the night out of everything, out of the whole experience is me doing an interview and being in the foreground of this camera shot and oh, yeah, it's so great to be here. and my mom was in the background. and she had this dress that has a sort of like long train. and george clooney stood on the train. and he didn't realize. so my mom was like never been on the red carpet before. she's on the background well i'm going the oscars are great. yeah, excuse me. george. and she keeps

"i facetimed with my boyfriend on a crowded train." [ laughter and applause ] the worst. bad dog.i encounter someone who doesn't speak english, i just try speaking into their face louder." [ laughter and applause ] bad dog. that's not how -- who's next? look at this little fellow. "i killed the dad on 'this is us.'" [ laughter ] spoiler alert. who's next? [ laughter ] what a cute little guy. what did you do? "whenever someone says 'i'm hungry,' i respond, 'hello, hungry, i'm jeff.'" [ laughter ] who do we have next? what could this guy have done? "i asked my roommates not to hide their masturbation from me." [ laughter ] bad dog. who's next? oh, hello. and what did you do? "i call my black friend, derrick, 'my black friend, derrick.'" [ laughter ] who's up next? what'd you do, little guy? [ audience aws ] "i came up the nfl's catch rule. see, it's really simple. if a player goes to the ground in the act of catching a pass with or without contact by opponent, he must maintain control of the ball until after its initial contact with the ground, whether in the field of play or the en

facetime, will zuckerberg's live tv interview, investors nerves or does responsibility have an appearancen capitol hill? matt: don't forget an appearance in brussels as well. we are less than a half an hour away from the start of european stock trading. take a look at futures. we are looking at red arrows across the board there. percent.ks are down .4 take a look at u.s. treasuries. we have investors buying bonds, pushing the yield down, but only to 2.86% right now on u.s. treasuries. it is not a huge move, we're still in the range, but you can see the trend over the last three days here has reserved. -- reversed. guy: china is a big story right now. we have seen the chinese authority in the pboc raising rates. the other one of course is what is happening with the trade story. the china's markets are trading down overnight rid nneka is trading a little bit higher. the euro is big following the pound. the pound is big following powell. let's go to bloomberg first world update. yes president donald trump is set to announce $50 billion in tariffs. familiar to a person with the matter, the ad

jeremy and i were talking about that last night when we were facetiming each other and i go don't forget> in fact in the middle of his toss just yell out rome. >> he was commenting on the match. >> that's good. >> in case you were wondering, federer did won that match. >> what a surprise. >> you got a click for us. >> i do have a daily click for you. burt reynolds is in the orange room, it's very distracting. mr. reynolds, what a pleasure. i'll try to get through the click here. this is good. a group of swimmers in scotland wanted to do something special to raise money for their community pool so they decided to hold a friendly race in the snow. >> oh! >> they swam. just wait for the turn if we can wait for it. this is on the grass. 24 degrees fahrenheit, no big deal. they're doing back strokes. they showed off their swimming technique. you can see them struggle with the backstroke. eventually got a little tired and they crawled their way to the finish. but the group raised almost $3,000 for that community swimming pool, which was a great idea. >> that is a sum. all right, kids, carson,

so we're mostly facetiming during the days so they see me in olaf random disguises all of the time.that again. what's up, kiddies? no, don't do that again. >> that is -- do your kids -- this is kind of a little dark. >> yeah. >> for 7-year-olds, is it too much for them, do you think, to watch? >> i don't think so. i think that kids seem to gravitate, at least ours do, but i think most do, gravitate towards darker material. i think kids like scary stories. and they like ghost stories. and they want to know that there's something potentially bad that could happen, even though it doesn't really happen. unfortunately, with "series of unfortunate events," it's bad after bad after bad. >> so when you go home at night and put the key in the door and your kids are there, describe what that seems like when you step in your house at home at night. >> i just -- i -- i am incredibly grateful and lucky right now. the kids are 7 years old, they're in the first grade. they're both healthy and happy. my husband is a spectacular man, actor, chef, person, partner. and so it's a good time. 7 is great.

who facetimed. >> oh, yeah. >> and in this class their devices aren't a distraction, they're their homeworkyou using digital media? >> eight hours a day which was surprising to me. >> so more than half of the hours you're awake you were on digital media. >> it was crazy. >> it seems the phones so many of us hold have a hold over us. >> 12.5 hours total? >> yeah. i was like, oh, i should probably actually do something. >> their teacher, diana graber, did. >> think back to your previous digital diets. >> creating this class, now taught in 34 states. >> you teach a class called cyber civics. what is that? oh, sorry. >> it's learning how to use your devices respectfully and thought fully. >> there you go. >> there's a class happening in a few hours. >> let's try that again. when you walk around at the school here, do the kids look at you and say that's the teacher who wants to take away our phones? >> no, no, no, no. that's the teacher that lets us talk about our phones. >> one in three kids uses a phone before they can talk. by the time they're teens, they're on it 11 hours a day. but are smar

just think if you can facetime with your grandchildren or something like that to try to help with the other issues that go with your mental health as you age i think it holds great promise and thank you all very much. >> thank you, senator capitow. >> thank you for the statement about the elderly. the person most skilled at facebook is my 93-year-old mother. she is amazing with it, and it is about being connected and it's transformative to her and countless other seniors. thank you for bringing that up. thank you today for that and certainly, i think it's clear from the panel here we all agree that broadband internet and high-speed internet in you'ral areas is absolutely critical. i really equate it to our country's effort in the last century to make sure that everybody no matter who you are or where you live, you have access to electricity that it was absolutely critical that we make sure that everybody had access to it in today's age of high-speed internet is in that same category. so that's why i'm disappointinged that it seems like president trump does not share that and the fact