i know. i know. . but don't worry, he's got a sound, scientific reason. >> i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh, not paris. >> stephen: mr. president, it's pronounced "st. petersburg." ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: what? ( piano riff ) >> stephen: we're having fun! enjoy! ( laughter ) by the way, i believe "pittsburgh, not paris" is now the official motto of pittsburgh. ( laughter ) according to trump. he pulled out because the agreement lowered america's status in the world. >> at what point does america get demeaned? at what point do they start laughing at us, as a country? >> stephen: oooh, i know that one. january 20, 2017. ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) >> jon: oh! oh! >> stephen: enjoy! enjoy!&3 other members of the trump administration have been defending the move, including vice president and man pretending to think, mike pence, who said the climate change debate has gotten too political. >> for some reason or another, the issue of climate change has emerged as a par

and i'm like, no, i -- i said you know what? i said, 20 years from now, whether i'm in prison or not, i'm going to be able to tell my son that i fought as -- i fought with everything mommy had in her. because she believed in her innocence. you know? i want him to maybe one day see my courage and respect that more than if i was just to lie down and say, you know what? i'm guilty because this is the best i'm going to get. no. >> so now that you have been sentenced, what are you -- like what's your plans? >> escape. >> that's good. >> i'm just kidding. i'm firmly believing i'm not going to spend 25 years of my life in prison. i'm hanging on to that hope. i mean, i believe that -- that -- that all, all of the evidence that points to everything i've said from day one will be revealed. and my appeal, something will change. >> because of the processing that must take place, sentenced inmates are rarely transported immediately to state prison. it can be a matter of months before the transfer occurs. three days after her sentencing hilber

i did. so -- [ laughter ] it's like they don't really know. so -- i don't know. smart as hopefully i, you know, think that i could be and really explain what i'm doing. and, you know, i really just want to sit at home and eat basically when i'm stoned. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, and -- >> and play with my dogs and the cat and the pig. i was spending way too much time with the pig. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] >> and not enough time actually doing really anything. yeah. >> jimmy: but you ended up -- did you move to a place or you always lived in malibu? >> i -- no. malibu is new to me. i never lived at the beach. i, you know, i never came to the beach, i never stood by the ocean, which is true. i went ocean one time which i want to talk to you about this. i went one time to florida with my family. and it didn't go well because we fist fought the entire way and my dad promised he'd never take us on vacation ever again. and he's a man of his word. he never did. >> jimmy: but that was the only vacation? >> but it was so miserable. and finally me and my brother, we w

security, but i don't know. i'm not worried about that, because we have the best security people as i said earlier. they are going to do the right thing. everybody, not just the congress people, but everybody will be protected, and -- and to the extent they need to be so i don't worry about that. i hope we have a lot more people at the game. >> can you tell us about how mika is doing? >> well, i've only heard again. meek a.g., a lovely man, a friend of all of ours. i think he was shot in the torso area, and so i've heard -- i've heard just through his family that his condition is improving, and everybody is praying for mika. >> back to the security situation, do you think in this particular instance anything could have been done differently recognizing the heroism of the two police officers? hand let me ask you this, because i've heard other members say this. would you feel safer if you had the ability to carry gun, including on capitol premises and other places where the general public is allowed? >> well, first

know this. the point is i don't know if you can prevent it. i don't know if it's psychiatry, scaring them, it's just in my ind about the only way i can figure to at least begin to identify individuals that are going down that terrible road of extremism. again, white supremist, neo-nazi, islam, islamic radicalization is to have parents and say church leaders willing to aidentify them and get help. mr. mccaul: on the travel ban, i know it's raised some issues and i know it's in the courts rye now, but i think -- courts right now, but i think the visa waiver program. the security bill that came out of my committee. the seven countries, we took iraq off for obvious reasons. i think in the meantime i think the goal is to increase the high threat areas. as this is still in the courts, maybe a six-month pause anyway, has the department been working on ramping up vetting in high threat areas? secretary kelly: great question. controversial question. my guidance to the department has been to be very, very cautious about getting anywhere near where the co

>> he's the basketball player i know the best even though i barely know him. >> jimmy: i see. >> i haveschool our kids go to. >> jimmy: oh, wow. that's what it's like to live in l.a. by the way. magic and will ferrell are the dads. >> at dropoff and pickup. hey, mag, what's up? i played in a charity game, and we were both on the same team. >> jimmy: oh, that's fun. >> i remember, don't take your eyes off magic because as soon as you do, the ball will hit you in the side of the head. sure enough the ball came out of nowhere, i caught it and hit the shot and he pointed back at me and i pointed back at him. [ applause ] >> jimmy: the pointer sisters. >> so, we're best friends. best friends. >> jimmy: all joking aside, that's the best, right? >> it's the best. >> jimmy: when you have some little athletic achievement -- >> with a professional athlete. >> jimmy: with one of your idols. it's the sort of think you just think about. if you're me you play the tape of it over and over again. >> yeah, and you realize life will never be better than that moment'sefinitely bittersweet. i know magic is

as you know, i'm not a lawyer. i don't know if you are -- >> really. >> i have a real sbenlsive riint and wrong, but it doesn't always work when it comes to courts and lawyers. so have to be very conservative about where we go on this. that said, a recent ruling that we can go further than we're going so we're looking at it. i think fundamentally as i've been in this job about -- whether it is refugees or visas, it is can we identify the person for who he or she really is, and then somehow predict why they're coming to the united states. it might be something as simple as to come here and never go home, which is illegal of course if you're a visa person, or to come here and blow up a church, less likely, or just to come here and simply do what the visa allows, go to school, go to disneyland and then go home. but we absolutely need to know who the person is and have a reasonable understanding of why they're coming to the united states. i think finally that when they come they don't turn into a burden. we've been looki

i don't know. ve to -- i'm gonna have to call tracy and tell her that we need to talk. okay. um... are you nervous? i'm terrified. yes. i mean, what's this kid gonna think of me? i've been absent for the first eight years of his life. i mean, how do you make up for time like that when -- okay, slow down. you're spinning out. it's probably just a false alarm. no, you're right. this could be my "going bald" scare all over again. yeah. and we know how that turned out. [ chuckles ] claire: honey. phil: mm-hmm? what would happen if the greatest scientists on earth got together to mate nature's two most violent predators? are we talking about "croctopus" in 3-d? at 2:10. book it! mm. claire and i share a true love of cheesy cinema. um, our favorite categories include genetically engineered animals gone wrong... old and young people switching bodies. mm. uh, tough guys taking care of babies. any sequel three and higher. oh, yeah. usually get a new cast around five -- that's where the magic really happens.

but i know who you work you know you think you're i might my girlfriend say you're famous i know who is that i koreans you know man nobody knows who you are you man you know and i felt very very much like this could become a physical altercation and that was when i realized that now my life had changed and wasn't going to ever change back it was just going to be a version of a life where that could happen and that was that was pretty raw and then jus say i just kind of tried to navigate using humor like i have since i was a kid my way out of having a fistfight with this guy because he was being so inappropriate and absolutely intrusive and that's not ok and you have to draw down here with those people but before doing that with your hands you know i try and joke my way out of it that's what i do with everything tell me something people don't know about you. but i'm a pretty open book i think that i secretly. i secretly wonder. if. my wife kate was ever going to marry me and i thought maybe she was too good for me she was out of my league a film that i was in and is very very soli

and i i remember thinking you know nothing ever really worked out when i was trying to date man is a man there was never a connection and they didn't you know but you know i just felt like i was truly myself in that in those situations and that happening in all over the campaign of my life just like walking down the street every day i remember the first time i threw away all my clothes and i went to the airport i had planned a trip to europe and it was the first time i was living as canada and i i you know walked up to the lady checking tickets and you know she was like thank you ma'am go right in and it was just like you know little things like that most people would never remember but it had such a huge impact on me how do you spell your voices so for them well this is the voice that i've always had. lucky i now this is the hair i've always had to. leave if the right person comes along so if i had a girl yeah then let me know you know i've i've had some come close come close but i realize that i mean my parents were married fifty five years last week and so i alway

>> i don't know. i really don't know. i don't think so. >> so, you know, it's a lot easier to go out and sell a few drugs if you don't get caught, make big money, as opposed to go welding, put on all that hot gear and put in 8 hours a day, 40 hours a week, whatever is required, i think a lot of it will probably depend on the influences that he comes across if he, you know, ends up with a girlfriend that is a positive influence, that could be -- that might be the turning point, too. you know, one never knows. given he's truly going himself. i don't know if he can do it. did you have any idea of what might occur? >> they said maybe 30 days, 60 days. i was like, i don't want either. i'm like, i want out. >>> it is going to be a bit of an uphill battle to show the court if the judge releases you you're not going to engage in the same type of behavior. a lot of that will fall on how well you come across. now back to "lockup." [ birds chirping ] [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're sm

>> don't know. >> i didn't mean to harm him that bad, you know. st -- anger. >> i understand rage. >> i seen him and i thought about my little girl and somebody harming my little girl like that. >> but it wasn't your kid. >> it wasn't. >> what he did has what to do with your family? >> nothing to do with my family. >> not a damn thing. >> i'm not really like a trouble person. >> i know, you're not even on my radar. you are now. >> i'm not going to give you any more trouble. i give you my word. >> i know that. be cool, you think about what you're doing before you do it. >> yes, sir. >> you're going to be dealing with me now. be stupid to any of my staff, i'll make you permanent resident. and i don't care. don't lie to me, be honest with me, tell me what's going on and we can work with it. >> yes, sir. >> okay? >> yes, sir. >> good enough. be cool, dude. >> erik olson did not die. he has returned to the jail and is currently housed in a single-person cell in the medical unit. >> i'm pretty sure what knocked me out was being punched and i hit the floo

>> i don't know if like he has a crush on me. night he was over my bed, you know, peeling a banana. and he was like looking at me like this. i woke up, and i was like, why? why is this? >> okay. >> yeah. >> is this real or is this a joke? >> no, that happened. >> did he finish the banana? >> he might have. >> okay. >> jimmy: so then rachel confronted blake and he denied this totally. did you really wake up in the middle of the night and see him eating a banana over you? >> you know, it either happened or it was a nightmare. but you know, blake following me around and, you know, just getting after me as you see in the episodes, it's just like -- >> jimmy: so you made that story up or it was just a fantasy -- [ laughter ] >> it was a bad dream. it was a bad dream. >> jimmy: well, blake was very upset. and, well, here's what happened after that. >> what up, lucas? >> what's up, man? >> i just want to say [ bleep ] you, bro. you're a piece of [ bleep ]. you're here for the wrong reasons. i got drug into your [ bleep ]. i see right th

i was kicking rocks, you know. was just a kid. >> how much money do you think you've gotten from your bank robberies all these years? >> i don't know. you might want to ask ceasar's palace or something. i have no idea. i never counted. >> torres says he didn't just gamble away his loot but was a modern day robinhood. >> i would give money to homeless people when i see them on the street. i give them $100. i remember one time i was coming out of a bank and it was around christmastime, and kids were out there at christmastime with the salvation army. he asked me for money. i don't have any right now and i'll be right back. you can imagine what i did, okay? >> now 49 years old, torres started his career as a bank robber when he was only 17, and he claims all of his robberies have been non-violent. >> i would go in there and basically just pass the note. i never used a gun. basically used to put this is a robbery. give me all the 100s and 50s from the bottom drawer first. i wanted the money from the bottom drawer. i did

know how to roll. do yno, not really. head & shoulders? ion formula cleans removing up to 100% of flakes protects and even moisturizes for sofia vergara hair [ eerie musthe mummy...t ] has returned. you wish to see... what i have seen? you will... when... i... kill you. [ explosions ] [ intense music ] the mummy. rated pg-13. >> jimmy: tonight from the new movie "baywatch," jon bass is here. then, his new album comes out tomorrow, it's called "teenage emotions," lil yachty from the mercedes-benz outdoor stage. [ cheers and applause ] you know, when i hear a name like lil yachty for the first time, it excites me, and i always wonder, will i be hearing this a lot? from now on? like the first time i heard snoop dogggy dog i was like, who the hell is that? or will it kind of go away? i thought about it a lot today and i think lil yachty is here to stay. so congratulations. [ cheers and applause ] to the whole yachty family. eventually, he'll have to drop the lil. or donate it to charity or something. that's what's in my head lately. next week we

i don't know. t's not growing. >> steve: right. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: these parts, so just this is growing. and it's scaring me. [ laughter ] when i look in the mirror. >> steve: you never thought you'd be a goatee kind of guy. >> jimmy: i'm not a goatee type of guy. that's like a chuck todd deal. i don't do that. [ light laughter ] i don't have a goatee. i want to grow a mustache. i think we're having a grooming expert to come in this week and talk to me about this. [ laughter ] >> steve: dog grooming or people grooming? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: of course people grooming. >> steve: i don't know. >> jimmy: that's what they call barbers now, groomers. [ laughter ] we're going to get a groomer. >> steve: groomer, a groomba. >> jimmy: a groomba. yeah. >> jimmy: it's a vacuum you >> steve: stuck on your face. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you put it on -- all around your face. and you just go to sleep in and it just keeps everything groomed up. >> steve: yeah, it does it while you're sleeping. >> jimmy: but thi

i don't know i don't know i kind of grade into the mind of the president of united states what i can tell you is that you know i prefer to look to look at what he das rather than want to say is you know so i don't know why he didn't mention that i'm annoyed we'll see in the future exactly you know we are still in the first few of alms of his presidency so i imagine he's also on the eleventh is probably you know trying to figure out a lot so his policy should be for the rest of his family i suppose so i would not really gave too much attention to a sentence or another send those there's talk now in the you of a common european army where does that leave nato will it become redundant. my you know this is a get you a sweet you know difficult question of the kind of b. . in further cycles european army is you know i think is a wrong way of. speaking about european defense policy because it is no european army and i don't think that it would be any utopian army unless europe is united politically which i don't see it's really happening in the next few reus atlas to say things diplomaticall

i know your voice. don't even know that voice was anything. i'm just like, that's kristen. but i also knew it was your voice when you were, like, you fall down or do something. you're like, "ohh." [ laughter ] >> that's the most uncomfortable thing to record at the very end of the session. they're like, okay, we need to get exertion. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: exertion? >> that's what they call it exertions. and they're like, "all right, so, can you just give us --" you know there's, like, the glass and you're by yourself, and everyone's watching. they're like, "can you give us five different, like --" >> jimmy: grunts. [ light laughter ] >> leaping and punching and, like, you've fallen and you've landed on the ground and you have to -- okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i just want to know if you can maybe give us some exertion sounds. you had a feeling this was gonna go into it? [ cheers and applause ] all right, this is it. >> oh, this is it? this is my mic? >> jimmy: this is a working microphone. this is your

>> what do i know? >> what do you know? >> what do i know? ct of the matter is unless you're -- you know this to be true, if you're not in that building, and you're not feeling the rhythms and getting the information that you and only you get, it's preposterous for those of us to sit out here and say i would have done this or i wouldn't have done that. i've sat in the chair and sit in one now where i know more information about's going on in new jersey than anybody else knows and for people -- people second guess my decisions all time. that's fine. i know what i know. and the fact is, the president knows what he knows. he made that decision. you can get any number of people to come on this set and tell you, i would have done it, i wouldn't have done it. but guess what, none of them, unless you're going to get a former president of the united states in here, is going to say i sat in that chair and know exactly what he was thinking. >> go ahead, jason. >> i go to say from a staff stand poirn standpoint, i agree with steve and what the president

love i never gave ♪ ♪ before i left you just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before i left you ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back just know that i want you i'll take the fall ♪ ♪ and the fault in us i'll give you all the love i never gave ♪ ♪ before i left you just know that i want you back ♪ i want you back baby just know that i want you ♪ ♪ i'll take the fall and the fault in us i'll give you all ♪ ♪ the love i never gave before i left you just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back just know that i want you back baby ♪ ♪ just know that i want you i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before i left you ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh!. come on! yeah. wow! thank you, thank you, thank you! thank you! come on. come on, get over here! ah, come out. haim right there. haim! [ cheers and applause ] "something to tell you" is available for pre-order now! we'll be right back, everybody! yeah! that was great

when i do when i don't know i mean if people are being nice to me in russia. about. developments in russia and i seem to say i don't know i think when you compare the amount of discord hatred and sometimes violence that politics generates it can be compared to religion in your own country or. m.p. you assassinated for political reasons you have don't you think that that may make religion sort of outdated target for a rationalist like yourself don't you think that it is perhaps extremism and intolerance that you are actually after rather than what you have religious beliefs a good point i mean a actually. if you think about the the great wars of the twentieth century they were not about religion they were about nationalism. in the case of hits. racism tribal loyalty is perhaps it manifests in themselves and in political discourse is a very very serious source of violent discord now there is a lot of of talk these days of around the world about the need to reform schools from being a place where people acquire knowledge to being a place where people learn how to

i said great. >> i know. but i just said -- >> jimmy: you called yourself the hero. >> i know. 't cut me off. >> jimmy: right. >> i'm making a point here, sir. >> jimmy: i see. >> can i finish? >> jimmy: you can finish. >> before i was so rudely interrupted. >> jimmy: i'm sorry. interrupted a guy who was a hero to many. in a way. >> no. >> jimmy: no? not a hero? >> no. you say great. >> jimmy: i did say great. >> no. i just played a sport and happened to be pretty good at it. >> jimmy: no, you're better than pretty good at it. you're being humble. >> why are you interrupting me? >> jimmy: i think you're being a little bit too humble. you don't think you were a great player? >> no, no. i was a bad-ass. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> but i didn't say great. >> jimmy: i did, i said great. >> don't use that. >> jimmy: we're here with the bad-ass karl malone. that you like? >> viking. >> jimmy: a viking? viking blood? >> no. but i think i do. >> jimmy: you think of yourself as a viking? >> yeah. >> jimmy: what are karl malone's three favorite breakfast cereals? go ahead. >> i love -- dig 'em s

i don't know. -- i thought you needed a little bit more -- more time, they always told me, more time, but we didn't. >> seth: no, you did. [ laughter ] you were less prepared for this job than a high school sophomore working at chipotle. [ laughter and applause ] your white house -- your white house is like a poorly wrapped burrito. it's falling apart and we're all going to get e. coli. [ light laughter ] but since that ceremony, you've probably heard suspiciously little about the gop health care plan. and apparently, that's by design. >> it's the best-kept secret in washington right now, it appears. senate republicans under new their health care bill -- negotiated in secret, behind closed doors. >> no one has seen what they're coming up with or knows what they're doing. there have been no hearings, no amendments, no public decision on a bill that affects a sixth of the entire u.s. economy. >> who is pulling the strings? who is in charge? who knows what is in that bill? this is a political houdini

>> i don't think so. no. >> do you know if anyone in the fbi department forwarded any documents or information or memos of any sort to the attention of the attorney general before his recusal? >> i don't know of any, remember any sitting here. it's possible but i don't remember any. >> do you know if the attorney general was involved in any aspect of the russia investigation after his recusal on the 2nd of march? >> i would assume not. i don't know of any information that would lead me to believe he did something to touch the russia investigation after the recusal. >> in your written testimony you indicate that you -- after you were left alone with the president you mentioned it was inappropriate and should never happen again to the attorney general and apparently he did not reply and you write he did not reply. what did he do? if anything. did he just look at you? was there a pause? what happened? >> i don't remember real clearly. i have a recollection -- this may be a faulty language. his body language gave me the sense o

only tell you what i know. i spoke with pie good friend congressman jeff duncan who left the practice earlier than i did. he told me he actually spoke with the gunman and the gunman asked him a simple question. who is practicing out here today. are these republicans. and obviously the answer was in the affirmative. now it's very common, charlie, for people to come out and watch us play. it's always been very safe. that is a rather innocuous question most of the time. in this case sadly it was a person who had a vendetta of some sort against republicans and sadly he attempted and did carry it out. >> and we know from later congressman and senator sanders has said that he was a volunteer in some way in the campaign although no one remembers him. he was a volunteer in bernie sanders campaign and i think he posted that on his facebook. >> well, clearly this person had an ideology of hatred. i don't want to blame democrats or anybody else other than the shooter. but i think it's a very important sign that the rhetori

i was just so excited to be around, you know, the teams i i mean as, you know, years passed and i becamee elevated in the industry, it started to be conversation. and i feel like even now, it's so sad it's the conversation. so i feel like you are criticized even more than any male is if you look a certain way. i feel like it's allowed me to be as driven as i am because if a person comes up to me and says, well, what do you think about the 49ers and all the changes they've made in the front office, if i stumble or i don't know the answer, she doesn't know what she's talking about. it's because she's a female. >> by 2009, that drive had landed erin a dream job, working for espn. >> what did their offense figure out? >> life was good. so here you are. you've established yourself. >> right. >> you worked your way up, found your way into a male-dominated industry. and then you get a phone call. >> mm-hmm. >> out of the blue one day from a friend? >> a friend, yes. >> what does he say to you? said, there's naked video of you all over the internet. >> and i just said, no there's not. i don't do

>> i know him well. all the way back from my college days. said and done, when all our careers are over with, i'm sure there's going to be a lot of looking back, like we have some good times playing the game we love and share with all the guys in the league. >> reporter: over the past three years -- >> james trying to harass curry -- >> reporter: curry's low ussive ball-handling -- >> off the glass! >> reporter: and that jump shot. >> oh what a shot from curry! >> reporter: have made him one of the most unlikely threat on this the court. and many call him one of the greatest shooters in nba history. he's been named the league's mvp twice. but curry says with every honor comes mounting pressure. how is your life different this nba finals from two finals ago when you won a championship? >> it's definitely different. it's a lot more pulling at you. a lot more you have to deal with, a lot more decisions you have to make on a daily basis. the challenge to keep the priority. the priority is a daily, daily decision that you got to make. about it at

i don't know. i wish i did know. but i'm not psychic.now, i asked them to schedule the game earlier for my convenience, and they said no. [ laughter ] the game is happening now. from oakland, game 5 of the nba finals. the golden state warriors against the cleveland cavaliers. it was a must-win game for cleveland and lebron james. there was an unusual prologue to this one. you know what a prologue is? [ audience responds ] bull [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] sorry, but -- anyway. [ laughter ] the hotel where the warriors practice right now is also hosting the annual business summit for the national cannabis industry. which would explain why steph curry ate his mouth guard. [ laughter ] but at one point the smell of marijuana was so strong in the hotel a representative from the cannabis industry had to go down to the gym and be like guys, i know you're up 3-1, but we're trying to get work done up there. [ laughter ] as you know, the warriors and the cavaliers have faced off three straight years now. and the rivalry between the teams gets more hea

get on tomorrow let them know? >> it to say school them. but i'm just going to teach them, you know, where the boundaries are. >> yes. >> because that's really what it is all about. it is all about knowing your boundaries. and not getting too familiar. and understanding that and when we hear that word, you know, come out of certain people's mouths, it feels like a weapon, because it has been used as a weapon. >> so it is just not cool. so he needs to know that. >> okay. boy, a lot of people are going to watch that show, i'll be watching that for sure. >> can we talk big three? >> let's play happy birthday, because, it was ai, allen iverson's birthday yesterday. you know how much we love ai. in philly. >> that's right. ai is the man. >> and interesting, because we will see him now. get involved with basketball again. and i'm ready for this. >> allen iverson, mighty j on the other. dr. j just coaching now but allen will play, great to bring three on three basketball to philly which is such great -- >> explain the league.

i don't know much else. i just know it's a lot. i'm mentally preparing for this. >> according to friend you've been mentally preparing for this for a long time. how do you physically preparing. >> i wasn't mentally preparing for this. i just ice cream because it tastes good. >> are you rrd to check this out. >> are you nervous. >> yes. >> oh my gosh don't be nervous. the funny part derek said are you going to do it too what did i tell. >> you no. >> not a chance. if there is a mini version i might try that. >> i'm sure there is. >> eight softball scoops. >> eight servings of whip cream and like eight toppings. >> sounds disgusting and i can't wait to watch him try it. we'll be talking to derek about other stuff too. but we're trying the kitchen sink challenge. >> here it is. these are the rules of the kitchen sink challenge. we have somebody here to explain it derek is feeling nevds, andre. give us the brief version of the kitchen sink. >> it's our signature s. undaeps it eight softball size scoops of ice cream mm we had a regular p

could say you with i feel like british jaded like it would be no one. how do you know it is like i didn't know you like that you look down the name care i'm going to say i. want to feel i would love to have the skill set of a meryl streep or a tom hanks i'd love to be them one day and see or feel like that controlled aircraft where does job you've ever had i don't sneakers at a place called athlete's foot i also worked at the petting zoo at the bronx zoo and i knew that you and i worked and there's a lot of that i loved there's a picture that my mom took of me feeding a llama while sitting on there and that was i think the most honest i never had anything in mind great zoo great zoo by those. guilty pleasure. i guilty because it's cool now but i love musicals mom was a music teacher so we just always been hansen was a waitress it was he how good is that did you interview. how does he do it eight times so it's astounding to me he every ounce of his being is in every word and it's it made me it made me so i was in all of him and then jealous that he was able to do that o

♪ ♪ the love i never gave before i left you just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back just know that i want! ah, come out. haim right there. haim! [ cheers and applause ] "something to tell you" is available for pre-order now! we'll be right back, everybody! yeah! that was great! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ this friday... get ready... oh, no! run! for the breakout event... [ minion gibberish ] of the summer. we're going back to villainy. despicable me 3. rated pg. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks on alex rodriguez, nick kroll, dave chappelle! [ cheers and applause ] haim, ladies and gentlemen! [ cheers and applause ] come on. and, of course, the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. thank you very much, everybody. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight, lin-manuel miranda. from "the house," comedian and actor,