. >> i really love june. a chubby for my chubby. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm pretty sure he stole that from a hallmark card. i'm pretty sure. [ laughter ] here's a weird story. the police in florida just arrested a man, his father and grandfather for attempting to sell drugs together. but in their defense, i'd spend way more time with my family if drugs were involved. [ laughter ] i thought this was interesting. a report came out that said that audis are more likely to be driven by men who cheat on their wives. while their wives are more likely to wind up with that audi. [ laughter ] yeah. it's weird. audis are the most popular car with people who cheat on their spouses. it makes sense. look at their logo. it's basically four wedding rings. i mean, it was interesting. [ laughter ] this is crazy. this week a man -- this is a true story. a man in massachusetts went fishing and somehow ended up wrestling a 200 pound shark with his bare hands. or as the shark told his friends, i fell down the stairs, okay? [ laught

i love them. i love the work of westwood. so i love their work because they did something, but they saw something that was happening, rebellion tight, and that mix of conservative with the art still. i love that, so it has influenced me. for example, in london, i saw a black trench coat, and in the front, you say black is not for children. black is bad, and everything like that that is ridiculous, so i told them. i must say that one for me was a learning experience. i love it. >> london has changed, as every city has. you certainly will not have any of those bankers wearing bowler hats and numberless. more to the point, london out is tremendously diverse. paris is becoming in admitting that it is more a diversity, and there's a little line for me quite hidden away the says i'm very much a parisian or i'm interested in parisian women, but not quite sure that i ever met a parisian woman. what do you mean by that? >> what i mean is that my education, i have been looking at old movies that i love. we speak about the reputation of

can you say i love you, daddy? >> i love you, daddy. >> i love you too. i miss you.n i heard him say i love you, it felt good. i mean, there's not much i can say. it just really touched me that he called me daddy because it would have been easy for him not to. he didn't get a chance to know my like that. >> daddy is stuck. he's stuck in the mirror. >> yeah. >> i can't get out my daddy. >> i always wanted jonathon to be a part of my son's life, no matter what. i'm so excited that he's taken to the fact that this is your daddy. i know it hurts him, though, because he's out there saying daddy's stuck. so i know it's still hard for him. because once we leave here, i think it's going to really hurt him more than anything. >> orion -- >> put your hand up. >> how are you doing? >> all of it is depressing. what can you say? you know, you want to hug him. and everything else. and it's like, you know, like you lost your son, like he's dead. >>> coming up -- on "lockup: extended stay." >> when you're down like that, naked as a jaybird, put down on the floor, you're at the botto

i love to go to the store ♪ ♪ ♪ i love to go to the mailbox ♪ ♪ i love to go to the mailbox ♪ ♪ look tell me story, read me a book ♪ ♪ i love to go to the library ♪ ♪ office. ♪ ♪ i love to visit the office ♪ ♪ i love to visit the office ♪ ♪ hard at work, so hard at work ♪ ♪ i love to visit the office ♪ ♪ my job is happily riding ♪ ♪ my job is helping you out ♪ ♪ i can smile, i can wave ♪ ♪ i can really behave ♪ i can really behave ♪ ♪ i love to go to the restaurant ♪ ♪ i love to go to the restaurant ♪ ♪ order my food and eat it too ♪ ♪ i love to go to the restaurant ♪ ♪ my job is happily riding ♪ ♪ my job is helping you out ♪ ♪ i can smile, i can wave ♪ ♪ i can really behave ♪ i can really behave at the restaurant ♪ ♪ i can really behave at the office ♪ ♪ i can really behave at the library ♪ ♪ i can really behave at the mailbox ♪ ♪ i can really behave at the store ♪ ♪ let's go some more ♪ let's see some more ♪ let's do some more firefighter. show the shield on the firefighter's hat. firefighter. firefighter. show the shield on his helmet. yea, firefighters. sign firefighter. [whistle

i feel the love! hey! i feel the love. oh, my gosh.night with jimmy fallon." you guys feeling good?! [ cheers and applause ] that's what i'm talking about. that's a great new york city crowd. welcome, everybody. here's what people are talking about. yesterday, russian president vladimir putin and his wife announced that they are getting a divorce after almost 30 years of marriage. when asked why, putin was like -- [ as putin ] "we tried to make work, but you know what they say, men are from malgobek, women are from kadnikov." [ laughter ] actually, putin and his wife made their announcement after they attended the ballet. which is weird, 'cause most guys would want to break up with you before they had to go to the ballet. [ laughter ] confusing. this is kind of cool. president obama was visiting a middle school yesterday, and while he was there, he said every school in the u.s. should have high-speed internet. and then it got awkward when one kid said, "what, so you could read our e-mails faster?" [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: sm

i love to swim. r seen. >> can you get enough of that? that's the kind of thing you push repeat on over and over again. >> one of my favorite things is to see a mama go by with like 30 of her little ducklings. they're just so cute. >> i like the cross-species thing, a human with a duckling or a dog with -- i like when they nurture. >> it's just not the same. >> anyway, they are just about ready to show off their hot new looks. two lucky ladies reveal their ambush makeovers. >> and some of the most luxurious hotels for your pet. >> really? all right. all this and a lot more. >> is that bambino? >> no. >> after your local news. ♪ ♪ i'm every woman >>> we're back with more of "today" on this thirsty thursday. and we are ready to reveal our plaza ambush makeovers to the two lovely ladies from our crowd. >> they were given head to toe new looks by our master makeover team. "today" contributor and stylist to the stars -- ♪ louis licari la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> and "today" contributor and contributing editor

you look amazing. >> anderson: i love southern food. >> i do, too. i love it. and i love to cook. i can make a mean barbecue turkey meat loaf but i want to see how you are doing it. where do we start? >> first we will start with the vegetables. olive oil. >> anderson: i am the only one at the reunion who shows up without food. >> can you cook, anderson? >> anderson: no. >> we are going to show you. >> anderson: my aunt makes ambrosia. it is a bowl of fruit. >> what is your favorite southern? >> red bell pepper. and. >> anderson: we are making a turkey barbecue meat loaf. >> and you sautee and add the garlic. >> sautee for four minutes. you want to add the garlic in on the last two because you want the garlic to brown. >> you two met in high school. he. >> he was been stalking me forever. >> was eating part of your dating? >> pat says i was a girl who didn't know how to do anything not a domestic goddess at all and i am. i made this this dish with braised cabbage and carrots with mashed potatoes did that and while he was eating that i was folding clothes, giving him the picture. >>

>> i loved what i was doing. today. you want to get me excited right quick, let me walk up in a place and see people waiting to hear me sing something. something happens on the inside and it shows up on the outside. let me out of there. how did you end up going from being an artist to being a minister of the gospel? >> minister of the gospel came first. and iabout four years old ,ent to my grandmother and said i want to preach. boy, did she ever take me serious. washe time -- by the time i five, i had preached my first sermon. ithe time i was six or seven, was preaching in areas in area -- ohio and pennsylvania. my grandmother still lives within me today. she was probably the greatest for motor set up -- promoter i have ever had. every morning when i got up to go to elementary school, she would say, are you going to preach for me before you go? the lord did this and god did that. ok, baby, go ahead and go to school, i will see you when you get home. i preached before i went to school. i come home one day and she has an o

[laughter] - oh. - i love the way you dress when you do this form of-- [laughter] i love it, i love it? - good job, dad. - hey, right on. - all right, let's hear from mel b. - scary spice is officially scared. [laughter] [cheers and applause] - i love it. the people who saw this are rewinding and saying, "you're not gonna believe what this little girl just did." did you write any other music? do you have other songs? both: yes. - what are some of the other titles? - lullaby crash. - lullaby crash? brush my hairs in knots. - oh, i know that one! it goes like this. [laughs evilly] [laughter] all right, we're gonna vote. gonna go to howie mandell first, who's an expert on this type of music. howie, what do you think? - screamo, it-- i do. i-- i like this kind of music. and you think it's crazy, but i do. and hopefully we'll get to see you in vegas 'cause i'm voting yes. [cheers and applause] - i have to be realistic. no. [audience boos] - i'm so confused. but i do want to hear lullaby crash. lullaby crash! i want to hear it! [cheers and applause] - you know what they say? "what happens in

>> i love doing it, i get joy out of it, absolutely i get joy out of it, i love watching my grandkids play. >> rose: i think someone at woods how much credit did barbara deserve for the 18 majors and you said maybe 15 of them? >> that would be a good number. i want to give myself some credit. barbara was fantastic. i mean, the beauty about barbara is that barbara knew what she was taking on, she didn't know exactly, she didn't know i was going to be a professional golfer but she knew i was an athlete, and when we got married, and when i started playing golf, she automatically, smart as she is, smart as a whip she knew that her life had to be second to mine otherwise i could never be successful, so she never badgered me about wanting to do this or do that, do this. we took our time off, sure, but why don't we go do, this that was fine, but never while i was playing, never, always let me do what i had to do. she raised the kids. she always made sure she would get on an airplane, if the kids get out of school on friday and traveled to california with three kids, a couple of them in diape

mmmmm...i love you. i love bacon.nouncer ] there's no time like beggin' time. mmmmm...i love you. i love bacon. i love you. you deserve more than justo flexibility and convenience. so here are a few reasons to choose university of phoenix. our average class size is only 14 students. our financial tools help you make smart choices about how to pay for school. our faculty have, on average, over 16 years of field experience. we'll help you build a personal career plan. we build programs based on what employers are looking for. our football team is always undefeated. and leading companies are interested in our graduates. we'll even help you decorate your new office. ok. let's get to work. >>> we're back at 7:42, with new allegations against paula deen and her crumbling empire. her former longtime cook opens up in a "new york times" interview, with more allegations of racism and demeaning treatment. and abc's linsey davis has the story. >> reporter: more than fellow cooks they were once comrades. but this morning, this one

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like maybe why i also have a kind of obsession, i love to work with denim. it was not so well cena that time. i am born in 1952. in 1958, some boys had denim trousers. for my parents, they felt it was not very elegant. so it was not so nice, not so clean. so me, i fantasy about it. and maybe i was looking more and people that were wearing that kind of close, sometimes going to buy a jacket. there is a movie of marlon brando. but i must say, i remember it was a time in the 1960's, it was some boy from the suburbs. i suppose little gangs who were supposed to be bad boys. maybe i was a very polite boy. i was a little fascinated by bad ones. [laughter] it came from my fascination with movies, with james dean, most of all marlon brando. all wore rebellious close. i find it very attractive and very interesting. of course, i should say that i love a lot of other things. cinema was also showing that kind of rebellion of the street. for me, maybe it became like those things are not that bad. and they're already recognized. they show some kind of people that i am not a

i just love it so much. w. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> jimmy: everybody's talking about it. it's the new hit show. this is the one to watch. and i'll try to describe it. you play a guy from boston who comes out to l.a. >> south boston. >> jimmy: south boston, southie. >> southie. >> jimmy: he's like a tough -- >> he's a fixer, yeah. >> jimmy: he's a fixer. >> yeah, for a high-end law firm. >> jimmy: he's a fixer. like any problems. like i'm talking about anthony weiner type of problems. >> totally. >> jimmy: he would be the guy to fix that. >> right now he needs a ray donovan. >> jimmy: he needs a ray donovan right now, really bad. yeah. so like, if there's like -- say you're at a party. or you're a hollywood celebrity. and then someone has a part. and you leave and there's a dead person at the party. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you come in, you vacuum it up. you take the body, no questions asked. and that's it. and the celebrity's fine. >> right. >> jimmy: it's kind of amazing. and your dad -- >> john vo

i love "honey boo boo." i was watching it last night, and i noticed something.yfriend, phillip. i love how the show has subtitles. [ light laughter ] she lives in america. and she speaks english. yeah. the show has subtitles, and you have to read them. but anyways, she was talking about her sister's boyfriend, phillip. and at first she seemed a little jealous, like she even has a crush on him. then honey boo boo has, like, a real moment of clarity. take a look at this. >> jessica has a boyfriend. his name is phillip, and he should be mine, not jessica's 'cause -- ♪ i don't want a boyfriend. i just thought the wrong thing. i don't need the drama. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i don't need the drama. i'm not sure. i just think honey boo boo just summarized all six seasons of "sex in the city." [ laughter ] right there. super cute. big movie news, you guys. oh, my gosh. "rocky" is back. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: what? >> jimmy: "rocky" is back again. a 67-year-old sylvester stallone is getting ready to star in a seventh "rocky" movie. [ sca

the -- >> everywhere, lonnie love is everywhere. >> and i want to say that i havi loved you on ill network, and you sitting here is just like personified all that you tell other women about. you know what i mean, but here is what i love about you, beyond the beautification is your your social awareness and consciousness and the things that you are doing. you can brag of anything thatytt you are doing, but i want you to talk about that a little bit. >> i think it's important that t fashion is something you buy, and style is something you have. the way that you look is telling the world how you feel about yourself, and even if you don't feel great about yourself,urself putting it on and just givingst the world what you got, the very essence. this show allows us to share our own individual style.yl what i love is that these women, back stage in front of the camera, is that they own exactly who they are. we tweak everything, from makeup to hair to give tt mo it the moe >> i beg your pardon, i'm notm the mom side. >> i'm the beat side.. >> it's like mom can be in every way, and every

i love singing. guess my mom would just always hear me and then she was the one that was like, okay, the audition is in dallas and we'll just go. i didn't believe her at first. >> how great to have a parent that supports you so much, though. that's awesome. >> what singers do you look at and say i'd like my career to go down the path this one is going down. >> well, of course, carrie underwood and taylor swift. she kind of can relate to what i'm going through. >> do you write tunes, as well? >> no, i don't, but i'm really interested in starting to. >> you know what i've discovered, danielle, people will pay a lot of money to write with you and say you wrote it. that happens a lot, a lot. not that i'm suggesting you do that, because that would be wrong. >> what about high school? you're in the last year of high school, are you still going, what's going on with school? >> i'm going to be a junior. >> you going to go back? is there a talk of home schooling? >> i'm not sure. right now i'm doing online sch

i love your show, but i see where you're going with that one. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm glad you lovet? what do you mean, you see where i'm going? >> c'mon. video games? video games, game boy, boy george, george costanza, stanza, bring you back to poetry, poetry slam, slam dunk, dunkaroos, kangaroos, bring you back roo to "winnie the pooh," pooh bear, polar bear, amy poehler, bring you back to "parks and rec," what channel is "parks and rec" on? nbc. home of "late night with jimmy fallon," how you like me now? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i guess i like you the same as before. [ laughter ] i don't even know you. >> ha-ha ha-ha. well, i know you, because your mind is my jungle gym. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's just -- that's just insane. i think you need to just -- i just think you need to chillax. >> ha-ha-ha. you did it again, man. chillax, "late night with jimmy fallon." that one took me a second, but i see where you're going with that one, too. >> jimmy: what? [ laughter ] >> come on, man. chillax. chillax, axe body spray, spray tan, tan grams, graham cracker, cracker barrel,

i loved it. i loved watching. n bartoli won the women's championship at wimbeldon. here's a picture of bartoli. and we love marion bartoli. >> steve: we love marion. >> jimmy: we love marion bartoli. great chef. that guy has been on the show, like, 20 times. i had no idea he even played tennis. >> steve: won wimbledon. grass court, orange cloth. >> jimmy: yeah, it's just unbelievable. more sports news. on friday, dwight howard -- you hear about this? dwight howard announced that he is leaving the lakers to join the houston rockets. or as kobe put it, "great, now who am i not going pass the ball to." [ laughter ] so i don't know what -- this is kind of cool. this week at the white house, president obama will present george lucas with the national medal of arts while joe biden will present him with some fan mail for yoda. [ laughter ] make sure he gets it. you guys, the east coast is in the middle of its first big heat wave of the summer. it's so hot that it was impossible to tell the difference between the naked cow

i love the tenderloin. i love what it is right now. you know, i recognize that we have a diversity of folks who want to live there. i do not have a problem with people being out on the streets and socializing. it is part of the character of the neighborhood. i do not think the party is something we should criminalize. that being said, we cannot have open drug dealing. i do support a foot patrol. we are currently working with several organizations or have safe passages where we have high school students and adults in the neighborhood. but shockingly, one of the top issues is being hit by cars, more than getting harassed by neighbors. that is something we are working on as well, traffic issues, can turn some of those streets to be two-way. another thing that we are trying to push is actually getting some business incubators in the neighborhood, because there are a lot of people who want to open businesses that cater to the families who live there. we do not have a full-service gross restore in the tenderloin, but we do have a number of -

i would love to see amy grant do that. it would be something to see. the top of this conversation, i used a phrase that i have never personally used before because so many other people have referred to you as the queen of christian pop. we love labels. do you wear that or do not like that garment? airplane and i strike up a conversation with a person next to me, i say i am a songwriter, would you do? -- what do you do? there was a time i was filling arenas and amphitheaters and it was a lot of work. i think because it was one of the first contemporary christian artists, i just call led faith music. fate filters through all that, how it color is your opinion of other people. opinion of other people. there is a verse in the bible that ss don't think of yourself more highly than other people. even if you don't say that in a song, i can hear my great- grandmother and it is generational. i just sort of go, hmm. much: because there is so distance in the rearview mirror, i wonder what your reflections are about this period of your life. we were talking before

i love it when this guy does anything. -- [ laughter ] >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: this guy's fantastic, man. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: i guess i just think he's nuts. i love him so much. well anyways, he's on vacation last week. he caught this giant 46 pound fish. and he's taking photos of himself and put it on the internet and stuff. he's calling it a crowning achievement, while the manager of the aquarium said, "what am i supposed to do? he's president. he can do whatever he wants. he wants to swim, take the fish out -- what am i supposed to do?" [ applause ] this is kind of cool if you guys like ice hockey. like hockey -- the chicago blackhawks, they are saying that they are planning to sell the melted down ice that they played on when they won the stanley cup. [ laughter ] so if you know a hockey fan from chicago, and you're looking for the perfect gift, just pour some water into a jar and lie to him. [ laughter ] that is insane. [ applause ] this is melted ice -- come on. >> steve: oh, it tastes good. >> jimmy: don'

to the east, i will cry your name and then repeat, i love you, i love you, i love you.o make you see what you mean to me, michelle, my belle. love always, boo. >> let me see. >> thank you. >> can i tell him what i want to tell him? i love you too and i'm sorry. i'm sorry that i'm not out there holding it down for you. but when they let me out, i'll see you at the gate. >> it could be a while, though. if she is convicted on all her robbery and burglary charges she could face up to 25 years but she hopes to plea bargain it down to seven or less and shortly after sending his poem, her boyfriend boo reached a plea deal of 4 1/2 years and was transferred to prison. jon antonucci is still awaiting sentencing but now a local newspaper has just printed a scathing article about him. >> is that article fair? >> with the amount of damage that i've caused, anything's fair. >> the article states that antonucci was a very popular and charismatic karate instructor but also a liar and a thief who eventually participated in the torching of his employer's office building. >> i went from

i love her. range is the new black", natasha lyonne is dropping by. [ cheers and applause ] a new netflix show. people love this show, and she is killer in it. and then, he is the co-owner of rao's restaurant -- excuse me? [ laughter ] excuse me? rao's restaurant here in new york city. he is author of a new cookbook, frank pellegrino, jr. is stopping by. [ cheers and applause ] rao's is the real deal. >> steve: oh, and their sauce. >> jimmy: one of the best restaurants in new york city. >> steve: insane. >> jimmy: you can't get in if you try. >> steve: no. >> jimmy: no. this is like -- >> willed. seats are willed to people. >> jimmy: it is -- yeah, they are. you can't get a seat at this place. so, i'm going to ask him how to -- i don't know. maybe i shouldn't even ask him at all. >> steve: maybe. >> jimmy: i'm afraid of him a little bit. >> steve: are you serious? >> jimmy: i don't care what he makes me, if he gives me raw meat, i'm going to be like, "this is like this is delicious." [ laughter ]

i would love that second chance. would love a second chance. ♪ >> coming up -- >> i've stabbed officers, i've sliced officers, i've probably thrown chemical warfare on 30 people, 40 people. if not more. >> a notorious inmate finds love among the prison staff. >> i would have given up the job. i just couldn't give him up. ♪ you're not made of money, so don't overpay for boat insurance. geico, see how much you could save. >>> i'm veronica de la cruz, and here's what's happening. president obama spoke out about the acquittal of george zimmerman saying, trayvon marlton could have been him 30 years ago. he invited americans to do some soul searching. >>> katherine jackson testified for the first time against aeg live. >>> some relief finally expected tomorrow. let's get you back to lockup. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> every time we go into a maximum security prison with our "lockup" crews, the same general pattern happens. at first there's hostility from the general prison population

♪ whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa oh oh whoa whoa oh oh whoa whoa oh oh whoa whoa oh oh ♪ i love you, i love, i love you ♪ ♪ cause it's too cold for you here and now so let me hold both your hands in the holes of my sweater ♪ ♪ it's too cold for you here and now let me hold both your hands in the holes of my sweater it's too cold it's too cold the holes my sweater ♪ of >> jimmy: i want to thank i want to thank dwyane wade, and tony goldwyn. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time. "nightline" is next. >>> tonight on "nightline," this tiny congregation may be just the most hated religious group in american. >> you're all going to burn in hell. >> so what would motivate this man to uproot his life and family and join them. >> and the children of westboro baptist church, do they really believe this stuff? and what happens when they want out. tonight, one reporter's attempt to understand the so-called warriors of the bible. why are they so mean? >> this special edition of "nightline," preaching hate will >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." preaching hate. >> and good evening, we've

it is a memory, look at that, like 20 years later. >> i did love -- >> i did love -- things have changed not as fun. i'm sorry. >> you know what is? my friday funny. >> i can't wait. >> this was sent in by mary patricia kennedy. thank you very much. paul and anthony are construction workers. they are working on a building site. paul says to anthony, i really need the day off. i'm exhausted. i have an idea. i'm going to pretend i've gone crazy. so he climbs up into the rafters, hangs upside down and starts to shout, i'm a light bulb. i'm a light bulb. the foreman comes over running to him and shouts, paul, you've lost it. go home, buddy and get some rest. so with this very self-satisfied smile paul packs up and heads home. seconds go by and the foreman notices that anthony is packing up as well. the foreman yells, anthony, where do you think you're going. anthony looks back at him and says, i can't work in the dark. see the light bulb left so he can't work in the dark. thank you three intelligent people who got that. >> we've got it. >> it's time for "bobbie's buzz." >> happy anniversary,

and i had a lovely weekend. how about you? you were up at rehoboth. >> i was up in rehoboth beach where they asked for you, girl. >> ad nauseam? >> it was a scorcher. my mom and i went together. it was a mother/daughter trip. we had a blast. we saw fireworks from the top of the sands hotel. a beautiful fireworks show. and that's my -- >> that's the end of brooklyn avenue, i believe. >> on the boardwalk. >> that's where we lived. >> on brooklyn avenue. that's where my mom and dad had the rehoboth inn. >> this was the crowd before the fireworks. it jammed all the way up. no room at all after that. and there were beautiful fireworks which i actually a took a video of. you know how fireworks never look good on video, especially when you shoot it? >> yeah, i should have really just -- >> and i say that as a person who can't shoot video at all. so believe me. >> well, i have to say that -- >> were all these pictures worth taking, hoda? >> no, but look. >> wow. that was pretty good. >> yeah. on my iphone. so we did that. and then at t

i just used to love to fight. i got those basically when i was bare knuckle boxing and fighting in reno. you would fight, sometimes you take about six weeks to heal, but harm and heal, makes a lot of sense now too, you know? because i did a lot of harm out there and now i'm here to heal. >> a few weeks earlier, kruger was convicted of robbing and murdering the owner of an orange county liquor store. according to witnesses, kruger shoved the 100 pound man so fiercely that he flew through the air before striking his head on the ground. resulting in a five-inch crack in his skull and ultimately his death. >> i try not to hurt the guy. unfortunately he died -- i was trying my hardest not to hurt the guy. i didn't strike him or anything like that. >> store surveillance footage captured only the beginning of the incident. >> what happened was i was drinking with my homeboys, and went down next door to the liquor store, and bought some cigarettes and i decided to steal a pornographic magazine and take it back to the bar w

with mark twain, i love character acting. jokes that i came across 13 years ago that still make me laugh. in the king of comedy? have been in my basement laughing at my jokes for a few years and out and you go a little crazy. it is good to get validated on stage. the audiences are finding the play worthy. tavis: i think i see him every night on one of these channels. heat is a great film. we will appreciate the role he is starring in starting june 28, citizen twain. i am anxious to see it. that is our show for tonight, as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with woody dice clay about allen's new movie blue jazzmen. >> there is a saying that dr. king had. he said, there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about halfway to completely eliminate hunger and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 bil

love what you do. it is marvelous work. i am lucky because i do the work i love, and doing it, i love it even more. it permits need to be accepted and loved. if you receive love, you can give love. [applause] >> we cannot really have a more beautiful ending than that, but i am going to use my chance just to ask one last question. do you believe that you have marked fashion history? >> it is difficult to say. is it my purpose? i do not know. i think that's everybody is marking fashion history in a way. as much as journalists because they show the people. what is fashion history? some old clothes that you can find may be in the free-market? books, magazines, newspapers? i think that i am part of that, but to think that me, i'm mark -- i do not think so. it is not exactly my purpose. it really seems very selfish to do what you love. >> i'm glad i managed more or less to silence you with my question. [laughter] i would like to say that i believe you have marked fashion history in the best way by creating clothes, which have been a mirror to society as it changed and as it happened, and you will be known

i love cbs news. have viewers participate in polls and then show the results on the air. and usually, i like these things. but one of the recent poll questions has got to be one of the most boring things a tv show has ever asked. look at this. ♪ >> jimmy: do you have magnets on your refrigerator? [ laughter ] ♪ i love that it's called "the pulse" too, yeah. [ light laughter ] i'm amazed that people who answer that poll actually have a pulse. [ laughter ] "how many magnets on our fridge? four?" "three to five." [ light laughter ] this is interesting. a new study found that volunteering can actually reduce risk of heart problems. which would be awesome news if it didn't also reduce the risk of having a fun saturday. [ laughter ] i'm want to watch the game. i don't want to -- [ scattered applause ] check this out. scientists in new york are getting ready to move a 15-ton electrode magnet more than 3,000 miles to a lab in illinois. which explains that new cbs poll -- how many refrigerators do you have on y

but i loved that movie so much. d for some reason right when they said that name, i said, oh, my god, i'm glad -- >> that's his great, great grandfather -- >> great, great grandfather. indeed. okay. but you're busy. we pointed out you're busy with the one show you got renewed. you're doing something weird. i'm sorry, a weird show. a bizarre show that you have coming out. >> it's called the $10 million big foot bounty. everybody talks about it -- there's a group of nine teams. >> big foot, come on. >> loch ness monster. we're finding out -- we really want to figure this out. scientific -- there's major scientists. there's a lab and it is so much to it -- these people will tell you stories and they are so convinced, they're positive -- >> come on, are there crazies? come on. come on. >> there are some characters. they're fun to watch. i will say this, on average every year, we discover 10,000 to 15,000 new species. so it's not out of the realm of possibility. >> how does someone prove that they saw or -- or saw big foo

i would love that second chance. cause -- man, i would love a second chance. ♪ >> coming up -- >> i've stabbed officers, i've sliced officers, i've probably thrown chemical warfare on 30 people, 40 people. if not more. >> a notorious inmate finds love among the prison staff. >> i would have given up the job. i just couldn't give him up. [clicks mouse] there's doughnuts in the conference room. there's doughnuts in the conference room. automatic discounts the moment you sign up. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> every time we go into a maximum security prison with our "lockup" crews, the same general pattern happens. at first there's hostility from the general prison population that we're there. we're breaking up their routine. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> then that slowly changes into curiosity. they start asking questions, how long are you here for, what are you doing, what kind of questions are you asking? and then the third phase is actual enthusiasm for us being there. because reall

i love texas, we worked there, we shot there. t? are they excited? >> they came to the set. they were in the new optimus prime. it's the first time that they were actually excited about me being in a movie and they actually want to be in the movie. so, i asked michael bay, i'm like, "dude, can you put my kids in the movie?" so he gave them an impromptu audition. they're all gonna be in the movie. they're really excited. >> jimmy: no way. >> yeah, they're gonna come back -- probably in chicago. they'll probably shoot in chicago. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and is it just like, crazy with a michael bay movie. i'm just assuming like, it's the biggest giantous thing in the world. >> you know what? and it's amazing to watch a guy single-handedly control every aspect of the production by himself. i mean, this is a $300 million machine, and he just -- he knows every component of it. and he manages it to a "t." >> jimmy: and now, and then, now you're gonna have your kids in one of the michael bay movies. that's amazing. >> a

i love watching the nfl on tv. ts game once, bumper to bumper traffic both ways, i'm setting on a bench, it's zero out. the experience wasn't as good as it was in my living room. the ufc is the opposite. when you go to one of these events, it's the most exciting live sports events you'll ever see. >> tv is improving. how do you change the live event? ultimately, you still have an octagon in the middle of the room. >> the people that go to the event are spending a lot more than those who watch it on television. they flew in from somewhere, they stayed somewhere, they paid for everything. why would you not care about the people who pay for tickets? so we have two different producers. we produce an in-house show and a television show. we put up huge screens so peek can see everywhere. you can see what's going on in there. but at the end of the day, it's all about the fight. we have to make sure we put on great fights. >> when it first started, so much of the focus was on individual fighting styles. what is the challeng

>> i love you too,. >> i love my life. probably not the best thing i could have chose to do but i'm happy with what i do and i'm to the going to be miserable. >> on the latest hour out of her cell she has introduced herself to the new girl on the block. daniella guzman. >> did you hear when when i was telling you the first time elton brought your brother over the first time i met him. >> it is crazy. she knows my brother outside of her. as soon as she said that i almost wanted to cry. i was like yeah, someone to talk to. >> she remembers her brother from a party they attended several years earlier. now, both guzman and her brother are codefendants charged with murdering a former high school classmate of guzman. >> comforting to know someone close to home. like i know everyone in here but she -- it is probably mind blowing to be thrown in seg. if i was here i could imagine it is comforting to have someone that you know close by. >> i only eat a little bit of it. i was telling myself like i'm not going to die of starvation i

i just love this one, i mean look at it... and it's next to a park i love it i love it too.do you think of our new house? i'm most excited about the pool. me too sweetie. here's our new house... daddy! you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. zillow vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male uncer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >>> if patience is a virtue outside of prison, inside it might just be the key to survival, especially when you got a 40-year sentence. >> i've been in prison almost 19 years. i came in, i was 32, and i just turned 51 a couple days ago. spending 19 years in the penitentiary, that ain't never going to go away, but i refuse to let it run my life. i refuse that. i got to keep on ticking. so never seen a blackbe

but i would love to sit in. in with you guys? >> oh, my god. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's weird. this is amazing. you're sitting in. >> oh, this is like a dream. sitting in with the band. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right. >> this is so good. play something. let's play something. >> jimmy: all right. go for it, roots. ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] >> i wasn't prepared for a second solo. >> jimmy: was not prepared for a second -- howie mandel, you guys, right there. sitting in with the roots. "america's got talent" airs tuesday and wednesday nights on nbc. and "deal with it" airs wednesdays a10:30 on tbs. eliot spitzer joins us next. he's sitting in with the roots! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ male announcer ] a bachelor's degree from devry university could change your tomorrow, if you do something today. with our career catalyst scholarship you can. apply by august 29th for up to $20,000 for qualifying new students. last year, 90% of devry university grads actively seeking employment, had careers in the

i love it. i love it. - so-- i don't think he'll be loving that. he doesn't watch my show. but let's talk about your partnership. how, how... how is it with don? is one of you daddy? what do your kids call you? i'm daddy, he's papi. um, i grew up with argentinean parents, so he always sort of found that... that latin thing sort of exotic, and he wanted to be called "papi." i said fine. but as things have, uh... as things have turned out, you know, there's a real division of labor in our house. - oh! how so? - i do it. - ( laughter ) - really? - and he gets the credit for it. - really? - you know, it's very-- listen-- - are you the disciplinarian? are you the one that runs a tight ship? - no. he can be-- when the kids, uh, misbehave, he definitely draws a hard line. but, uh, i say no... a lot and he say yes... a lot! - oh no. - honestly! like yes... it's like his go to. it's so much easier for him. when what you wanna do is lay back and read a book... - yes. - ...it's so much easier to say yes. it absolutely is. i agree. - uh, yeah. - lollipops? sure, why not? in bed? why no

. >> i love you. miss you. >> a mom sends a message to dad in afghanistan. >> and then watch what happens. >> how aqua dad pulled off one sneaky homecoming. >> are you freaking kidding me? >>> it is a chilling new movie about paranormal activity on in a family farm. now, a woman who grew up there tells howkhe conjuring captures her real life. >>> and the tourist -- >> the gift of a lifetime. >> and how it starts to look like -- >> it could also be the end of a lifetime. >>> guys, a brand new video going viral around the world, and you will see why. this is cautionary tale that we bring to you for anybody who may have weapons around their children. here is this video posted on this girl's public facebook account. this girl lives in chile, and you see her loading ammunition into the magazine of a handgun. after she loads this magazine, she struggled to fit the magazine into the handgun and some reports say that the girl is 12 and some say that she is as young as 10 years old, and she has the barrel poin