>> jimmy: thank you, higgins.ghter ] we're going to give you 15 seconds and you have to try to shake all those balls off. you cannot use your hands. only hip thrusts and body gyrations. you think you can do this? >> i got this. >> jimmy: all right, very good. 15 seconds on the clock. audience, cheer him on. ready, set, shake your balls off. [ cheers ] ♪ shake your balls off shake shake your balls off shake shake your balls off shake shake your balls off ♪ ♪ shake shake shake shake shake shake shake shake your balls off shake shake your balls off ♪ [ buzzer ] [ laughter ] >> damn. [ laughter ] damn it. >> jimmy: yeah, you did not shake all of your balls off. it was a good effort. head over there. let's go see our last contestant. [ applause ] what's up, my man? how you doing my friend, all good? >> i'm good, thanks. >> jimmy: all right. thank you for -- you ready to do this? >> let's do it. >> jimmy: well good luck my friend. all right. initiate the board of insanity. all right. here's your gun. fire when ready. tr

higgins? of old el paso taco dinner kits. [ cheers and applause ] quick fact. tacos were made from the first time in mexico in the 1400s. another quick fact, i was born with a tail. jimmy. >> jimmy: thank you, higgins. thank you kwarth. thank you dwarth. [ gong ] all right. now a few things before we start. first you can only break the pinatas using karate kicks. you can not use your hands. you can not use your body. in addition, the pinatas must fully break in order to count. also keep in mind in the event after tie our great audience will decide the winner based on kicking awesomeness. so, it's very important that your kicks are awesome. any questions before we begin? >> no. >> jimmy: all right. very good. all right. contestant number one, you are up. go take your place in the fiesta ring there. and put on your blindfold. let's get the fiesta ring spinning. remember to stay on the mat at all times. 20 seconds on the clock. ready? set, kick! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ whoa. all right. hey. a

but mark higgins takes a different approach. >> my crime is -- is a serial rapist.f several different charges of rape, attempted rape, nine assorted counts in all for a total of 35 years. >> we met higgins at riverbend maximum security institution in tennessee. on the outside, he had a professional career and lived in a wealthy nashville suburb with his wife and four children. but he lived a secretive double life, and as he carried out his string of attacks against women between 1990 and 1995, the media dubbed him the gentleman rapist. >> the feeling we had on the crew was, wow, that guy is really scary. he certainly is not, you know, didn't appear dangerous or, your stereotypical inmate, but, you know, i think that's what made him really scary was that he was like your neighbor. the president of your city council or your best friend. i think that made it all the more creepy. >> rapists such as myself, pedophiles, people that murder children or women, they're at the bottom of that pecking order, okay? and there's a lot of men that will take advantage of your crime t

our announcer steve higgins has one of the best shaggy impressions in the business.-- [ cheers and applause ] -- shaggy's favorite cereal. >> steve: favorite cereal. >> jimmy: favorite cereals, yeah. here we go. ♪ ♪ i like the captain crunch i eat it for lunch and the lucky charms ♪ ♪ i like to munch i like the kix the trix the wheat ♪ ♪ i mix them all up with my cookie crisp i can't get enough of my coco puffs ♪ ♪ i eat 'em up until i feel stuffed frosted flakes apple jacks♪ ♪ give me a smack and i'll smack you back yeah ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: i lika cookie crispa. >> jimmy: i think shaggy likes the cookie crisp. give me a smack and i'll smack you back. [ light laughter ] oh. this next suggesting is from ashley burke. "jimmy, can you find someone in your studio audience who looks like a cross between young tom hanks and an alien?" [ light laughter ] let's see, do we have anyone? i could probably find somebody in the audience that -- [ laughter ] yeah, that guy looks pretty much -- pretty good, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] there you go. that's a good su

: this has been "let >> higgins: this has been "let us play with your look." [ cheers and applause ]e to entrepreneurs around the world. this is the laptop we got jessica when she first went away to college. that was the beginning of the journey for me. it's incredible to have someone tell you that your child has had such a major effect on their lives. it's hard to believe that it started with just a dream and a laptop. when the technology is right, anything can happen. vo: save $100 on a new toshiba p series laptop, backed by our perfect match promise. but lately she's been coming in with less gray than usual. what's she up to? [ female announcer ] root touch-up by nice'n easy has the most shade choices, designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. with root touch-up, all they see is you. designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. ...we had to go further, and rereinvent the suv.scape... with an innovative foot-activated rear lift gate... technology that can recognize your voice, and the best highway fuel efficiency in its class, up to 33 mpg. because we wanted

i want to thank my guests -- ben stiller, rose byrne and, of course, missy higgins.n and aretha franklin will be here. but jimmy fallon -- emmy nominee jimmy fallon's up next. jimmy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you! thank you very much. i feel the love. great new york city crowd. welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. thank you for being here. [ cheers ] going to be a great show. a lot of fun, thank you, welcome, welcome. hey listen to this, you guys. i read that president obama's old apartment here in new york city is on the market again. yeah. today it was shown to someone who may be looking for a new home, president obama. [ laughter and applause ] here's some campaign news, the country's largest tea party group is planning a cross country bus tour to help elect mitt romney. romney was like, "wow, that's great

bradley higgins holds on for the yellow jersey, a ten-second lead over evans. >> sharks hall of famer larry robin is so as an assistant coach. clinched a playoff berth today. >> does spider-man reboot hold up? how it fared at [ male announcer ] now at your neighborhood subway: dinner...is...served. tonight, take it easy and enjoy your favorite soup, salad and hot, hearty sub. like the toasty big hot pastrami melt. get to your local subway for some dinnertime deliciousness tonight. subway. eat fresh. >> coming up at 11:00, another bay area city considered a ban on plat tick bags and if you think the pink slime scandal is gross. there's even nor unappetizing news about what you eat. >> ama: the amazing spider-man came out swinging at the box office. >> you don't want a man, peter parker. >> don't believe what the police are saying, do you? >> ama: a big opening weekend for the spider-man reboot. making $65 million, and $140 million since tuesday. ted fell to second place with 32 million. brave is still doing well, $20 million. savages opened at number four, taking in 16 mill, and magic

steve higgins is our referee.s start things off. all right, guys, let's take it to position. balls to the wall. >> steve: okay, yellow team, balls to the wall. [ laughter ] we'll call you guys the blue balls. >> jimmy: watch it. [ whistle blows ] go! [ laughter ] oh! goal! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: are you kidding me? all ready? i love that edward just ran after me and tried to knock me over. >> that was a bad pass, ref. >> steve: ready! [ whistle blows ] oh, no! ♪ >> jimmy: that counts? >> that went in. of course it counts. >> all right, it went in. one to one, let's go. >> little defense, jimmy. little defense. >> jimmy: i'm sorry. >> right. [ whistle blows ] [ laughter ] >> steve: whoa. [ laughter ] here we go. here we go. >> i can't get up! [ laughter ] yes! [ whistle blows ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: sorry, sorry, chris. sorry, brother. >> give me a little help, jimmy. >> jimmy: i'm sorry, brother. >> that was me, jimmy. i scored on your ass. >> jimmy: oh! >> hey! >> trash talk! >> oh! ♪ [ applause ] >

forgive me -- [inaudible] when word came down this higgins was expecting, he said really?s the mother. [laughter] when the babies came into being, homer inquired as you eat and it appeared the once worked up the courage to say to homer, which of those stories is true? holmer said yes. [laughter] any other questions? [inaudible] >> -- how these experiences -- i've always wondered how people lived their lives after going to these things. my uncle was john hersey and in both japan and europe. he never talked about it and i never ask questions and now i wish i had. he was another of these gentlemen have got through this at the same age. >> used in europe as well as the pacific. but everybody has their own war presumably. i've never been a combatant either. i guess is, not to bring the blood and guts stories home, to instead bring the funnier stories home to the dinner table. so i don't know. >> yes, sir. >> if lbj said that days cronkite were with us, if i've lost cronkite have lost america in this understanding of the vietnam war was not a word that wasn't worth pursuing some

. >> janet higgins cannot start her day without coffee, lots of it >> one or 2 c.ome and then on my way to work >> korea has even more >> i drank probably about 6 c. per day >> now, a new study shows that increasing the amount of coffee drink can lower your chances of developing basal cell carcinoma, the most common form of skin cancer. the journal looked at nearly 113,000 men and women over 20 years and found that the more decaffeinated coffee people drank, the lower their risk of developing carcinoma >> this does not extend to the more serious types >> researchers say it is probably the caffeine in coffee that lowers the risk. previous animal studies suggests that caffeine can block skin tumors from forming. close to 3 million cases of basal cell carcinomas are diagnosed in the u.s. each year. experts say the findings are interesting but they don't want people loading up on coffee or throwing out their sunscreen >> if i drink a lot of coffee i don't need to worry about protecting myself, that is just not the case >> bennett has vince's battling skin cancer for tw

welcomes -- from "the watch," ben stiller, from "damages," actress rose byrne, the music of missy higgins and trevor moore and mikey day playdare." and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television captions by vitac www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much! welcome to the show!

higgins was expecting. homer said, really? who is the mother?hter] then when the baby came into being, homer inquired, if marguerite had eaten its? [laughter] m. betsy, his great protÉge, once worked up the courage to say to homer, you know whom or which of those stories is true homer said, yes. [laughter] any other questions? yes maam. >> how this affected and as a noncombatant i have always wondered how people live their lives after going through these things. my uncle was john hirsi, both japan and europe and he never talked about. i never ask questions and then i wished i had. but he was another of these gentlemen who got through this. he was the same age. >> just brilliant and he was in europe as well as the pacific. >> everybody has their own war. presumably. i've never been a combatant either. i guess it's, not to bring the blood and guts stories home, to instead bring the funnier stories home to the dinner table. so i don't know. >> yes, sir. >> from a -- mindset. if lbj said that if cronkite weren't with us, if i lost cronkite i had los

today professor peter higgins was a rock star's welcome.e than 40 years ago has been waiting to be discovered. >> i would like to add my congratulations to everybody involved in this tremendous achievement. for me, it's really an incredible thing that has happened in my lifetime. [laughter] [applause] >> it was first proposed the idea of the higgs boson was almost in style yet here today something that looks very much like it has been proven to exist. and in that, it fundamentally changes the way we understand the universe, how the universe works almost spot o in fact makes it one of the land marked discoveries of our age. in the world it's a very very small unghastly lead to applications we've not even imagined. they found the largest and most expensive piece of the scientific kit that built the large that probes the subatomic world by smashing particles together very hard. so what is the higgs boson. in pool room across the way was explaining it. >> this is a completely new kind of object. there's no analogy to it like we found one and th

higgins and at this time, i would yield five minutes to my good friend, congressman higgins from new york. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. higgins: mr. speaker, the new federal court house in buffalo opened last november. it opened with great fanfare and it is a beautiful building that enhances our community and will provide needed space for the crucial work that is done there. but the opening of the courthouse is also significant to western new york because it did not come easily. in the 1990's, federal judges began to make the case the michael dylan courthouse in buffalo and no longer suit tabble for the growing case load for the western district of new york. the united states judicial conference agreed and ranked a new courthouse in buffalo near the top of the list of new facilities it annually sends to congress. yet, the two federal judges watched along as the rest of our community as congress repeatedly passed over buffalo to other facilities around the country, but the judges kept tighting and so did buffalo. we passed the funding through congress in 2

higgins, for five minutes. mr. higgins: mr. speaker, the republican majority of this house is holding the american people and its economy hostage in a cynical ploy to keep the economy from growing and creating jobs. in the year 2000, 12 years ago, the federal budget had a $258 billion surplus that was the district result of having created 22 million private sector jobs under the clinton administration. new road and bridge projects were funded, and american businesses were providing the labor and equipment to help rebuild the nation's infrastructure. in the year 2001, the new republican administration came in and looted a surplus they didn't create to fund two tax cuts we couldn't afford and two wars that took over $1 trillion out of the american economy. they ruined the american economy by losing more jobs than in any period in the past 60 years and created a financial crisis not seen since the great depression. the republican party and the failed policies took us from record surplus to record deficits. in 2009, the republicans

"ziggy" has chosen fellow unit six inmate mark higgins. >> i did this for a reason.because i'm coming up for parole here in less than three months. i'm not ready to get out. i don't have anybody out there to help me find a home. i don't have anybody out there to help me find a job. i don't have emotional or any kind of support. >> what we want to try to do then is minimize the punishment that might be involved on tampering with a drug screen. we're going to offer proof that you weren't afraid of the drug screening per se by having you tested immediately. >> the next morning, "ziggy" faces the disciplinary board. discipline board chairman lieutenant tommy vance sits in the position of judge. >> how do you plead to the charge? guilty or not guilty? >> mr. hall pleads not guilty. >> any questions? >> yeah, richie, how many times have you been up for parole in the last 18 years? >> twice. >> what's happened each of those times? >> they continued me because of something i've done. >> why would you purposely try to ditch your parole? >> because i'm scared of getting out. >

but the leader remains higgins.ial. >>> and things got crowded on a restart with three laps to go. dario frankiti runs into -- the race ended under caution. that allowed ryan hunter gray to win his third straight race. he is the first american born driver in six years to win three in a row. moves past will power who was 16th today and first place in the standings. >>> and the english grand prix. hang on it's something if you're in the pit of kobayashi. no one was hurt so we can make light of the domino effect that took place. mark weber takes the lead, two time winner this year fernando alonso. weber picks up his second win of the season. that will do it for this sunday night's edition of sports wrap. >> and the all star game coming up on tuesday. >> the a's well represented. >>> that is our report for tonight, thank you for trusting ktvu channel 2 news. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> be sure to join ktvu morning news beginning at 4:30 a.m. they will have a lot more information including new information

higgins was ecstac ae hosaly o hemtt [lte , tabmen[lte thn caobein being homer inclined if margueriteto eat it. at the time to scrape protÉgÉe onerheou t s h fhs oris re? omaie [laughter] any other questions? yes, ma'am. >> -- how does the at i nale al wr pe l thliat o through this in both japan and europe. and he never talked about it and i have ner qti atisi a. he asaero es lewht ughi hee g. ju brilliant. >> that everybody has their own war presubly. ve ner bn a at he eoto b t d her told, to instead bring the funnier stories home to the dinner table. so i don'tn >> ir. [inaudible] >> if jsbdti rnkit rewtiiv ot on hos america. and this understanding of the war was not worth the wasn't pursui omeingvla werci a hp ulswtite vaofld in ern o th thed t see that maybe thinking this war, world war ii should've be the last war. and wn we look at the noreho isca mee >>l,momau rlr ii. it was unquestionably rght agnsrn iasal atho f r t ie te t asqker. people got home quicker. th war today that weaei ththyfsuch different han tax on all of us because it only in packs avery small mber of s anosget

. >> janet higgins can't start her day without coffee.of it. >> one or two cups at home in the morning and on my way to work. >> gloria edwards perks up with more. >> i drink, probably about six cups a day. >> now a new study shows increasing the amount of coffee you drink could lower your chances of developing basil cell carcinoma. the most common form of skin cancer. the study looked at nearly 113,000 men and women over twenty years and found the more caffeinated coffee people drink, the lower their risk of developing basil cell carcinoma. >> this does not extend to the more serious kinds. >> researchers it's probably the caffeine that lowers risk. previous animal studies suggest caffeine can block skin tumors from forming. close to 3 million cases of basil cell carcinoma are diagnosed each year. experts say the findings are interesting, but they don't want people loading up on coffee or throwing out sunscreen. >> if i drink a lot of coffee, i don't have to worry about protecting myself from the sun. that's not case. >> that's what benn

the staff and nurses of higgins hospital, we live across the street from the hospital came out of theack of the ambulance, worked on my son and transferred him to lifeflite. he passed at 5:10. >> you have amazing people that helped you in that moment. in in moment you are here because you lost your son to synthetic marijuana. you remember every detail because i can tell you love your son very, very much. quickly, for the people watching, a lot of parents, tell me what you're doing with these mailboxes. how are you trying to help? >> we wanted to give back something to those men and women that were in that floor with me that day. we thought what could we do to help them to bring not only sin themmic marijuana and bath salts off the street but prescription and nonprescription medications and narcotics as well. we run across just on the internet where they sell these prescription drug drop boxes for $1900 up to $4900 a box. there's away to do this without costing taxpayers. >> we have these pictures. these are the boxes. there are eight of them now? >> yaes, ma'am. people are dropping of

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: i'm your host steve higgins, the rules of the game are very simpleare to give a one word clue. one word only to your partner to guess the password. scoring starts at six points. we take away one point each time the clue is passed. >> jimmy: what? >> steve: remember -- [ laughter ] -- form of the words used. no miming. >> jimmy: why don't we just get one point each? >> steve: what's that? >> jimmy: why six points worth of -- >> steve: [ groans ] we can change the rules. you start with six, it goes to five, four, three, two, one every time you pass. >> jimmy: happy new year. [ laughter ] >> so we give them the same word? you give them one word? >> steve: yep. one word 'til you get it. >> okay. >> steve: and then when you get it you get the point. i didn't make the rules up. anyway, no part or form of the word can be used. and if a clue is determined illegal you will hear this sound. [ buzzer ] >> jimmy: oh, okay. >> steve: team with the most points wins. any questions? let's move on. >> jimmy: i was wondering if -- [ laughter ] >> steve: first one's go

. >> by the way, jimmy, higgins -- he's not here now. no. [ laughter ] >> because i was -- i watched it in my room. in the dressing room, we have a slow motion thing. you guys didn't notice. he, actually, was going like this -- [ laughter ] that's why they couldn't show it. >> jimmy: was not! >> i swear to you! [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: he was not doing that in slo-mo. we couldn't get it in slo-mo. >> you'll see. you'll see. >> jimmy: we couldn't get it in slo-mo. you must be, like, a -- you must be an awesome, fun dad to have. adam sandler's a dad. >> it sounds good on paper. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i would love it. i would freak out. >> no, it's good. when i walk into a joint, it's good. the kids get to go, "yeah, that's right. we're with him." you know, that's good. [ light laughter ] but, my kids' school, they have rules that you can either -- like, when they invite a friend over, they got to have either one friend or the whole class come. they can't exclude other people. so, i don't know. it's good. it's a nightmare. >>

but first, let's find out what's in some of today's buckets, higgins?up, barbecue sauce, and ben & jerry's late night snack ice cream or $100. [ cheers and applause ] jimmy! >> jimmy: lot of money. all right. contestant number one, you are up first. audience, help him out. what numbers should he pick? [ cheers ] >> i'm going to go with five. >> jimmy: five. number five. number five. >> tessa. ♪ tessa >> jimmy: tessa, please dump that $100 on his head. let him have it. [ laughter ] [ sad tuba ] that is not the $100. sorry. that was relish. that was relish. sorry. that was relish. number two, what do you think? odds are a little better. which bucket do you want? [ cheers ] >> number ten. >> jimmy: number ten nadine. ♪ nadine pretty exciting. i've got to be honest, that looks a little heavy. [ laughter ] nadine, give them that $100. yeah. [ audience ohs ] [ sad tuba ] looks like a swim cap there. you look like one of the -- one of the blue men. that is -- all right, nadine. get off, will you? leave him alone. the poor guy didn't win any money. you want hel

today professor peter higgins was a rock star's welcome.e than 40 years ago has been waiting to be discovered. >> i would like to add my congratulations to everybody involved in this tremendous achievement. for me, it's really an incredible thing that has happened in my lifetime. [laughter] [applause] >> it was first proposed the idea of the higgs boson was almost in style yet here today something that looks very much like it has been proven to exist. and in that, it fundamentally changes the way we understand the universe, how the universe works almost spot o in fact makes it one of the land marked discoveries of our age. in the world it's a very very small unghastly lead to applications we've not even imagined. they found the largest and most expensive piece of the scientific kit that built the large that probes the subatomic world by smashing particles together very hard. so what is the higgs boson. in pool room across the way was explaining it. >> this is a completely new kind of object. there's no analogy to it like we found one and th

. >> jimmy: please, higgins, don't hurt 'em. [ laughter ] ♪ last week kim kardashian tweeted a picture bruce jenner, tweeted a picture of his face with the hashtag "100% recycled material." [ laughter ] ♪ [ applause ] >> steve: that's great news. >> jimmy: exactly. >> steve: keeping green. ♪ >> jimmy: police in austria revealed that a wild pig was responsible for breaking into a bank last month. on the bright side, it was a piggy bank. [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: the government is planning to close the largest medical marijuana store in the world. on the bright side, the best going out of business sale ever. [ laughter ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: hey, it's on sale for $4.20. >> jimmy: there you have it, guys. that was "on the bright side." [ cheers and applause ] stick around. we'll be right back with more "late night," everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] nothing will keep you from magnum. ♪ silky vanilla bean ice cream and rich caramel sauce all covered in thick belgian chocolate. magnum ice cream. for pleasure seekers. and so too is the