ian rappaport. ♪ i-ian rap-- ian rap-- [ cheers and laughter ] ♪ ian -- ian -- ian rappaport ♪ bud lightperfect beer for when you're watching a super bowl ad about a guy who doesn't know he's in a super bowl ad, and we're just getting started. [ girl ] the world is full of giants. ♪ they have always been here. lumbering in the school yards. limping through the alleys. we had to learn how to deal with them. how to overcome them. ♪ we were small, but fast, remember. we were like a wind, appearing out of nowhere. ♪ we knew that being clever was more important than being the biggest kid in the neighborhood. as long as we keep our heads down, as long as we work hard. trust what we feel in our guts, our hearts. then we're ready! we wait until they get sleepy. wait until they get so big, they can barely move. then we walk out of the shadows, quietly walk out of the dark... ...and strike! [ engine revving ] ♪ ♪ >>> today's game is sponsored by bud light, who reminds fans to stay in the game and drink responsibly. >> joe: pete carroll was seven for ten on challenges this season. 51%. for his care

>> rushkoff: ian may be living every kid's dream, but he's still reducible to his numbers of likes.are a little different than yours. >> right now you're actually at 6.3 million fans. you're now reaching 24 million unique people a month. >> we were looking at the live numbers of the show, and what you guys have created has a higher number value than actually the viewership of the vampire diaries in the united states. it's just crazy to me. thank you, buddy. >> thank you. it's all you, dude. >> rushkoff: oliver's just being modest. the content may be ian's, but as he showed me, oliver's company is running the show. >> it has a calendar of content that's coming out. you know, if we looked, these are two objects that are coming out right now, it's been approved by the artist. >> rushkoff: and then when it goes out, you can track how well it did. >> exactly. if i look at the facebook post analysis, i can see pretty much in real time what those objects are doing. this picture, "coming home from work, luckiest dude in the world," of him and his newborn puppies, reached 5.4 million unique

ian roberts. >> thereseo-fart breath. >> can you explain the mechanicictions of that. but do you fart in the mouth?

here is ian paisley. can explain after we see it. >> if he wants a settlement the only honorable thing he can do is resign. >> order. i really must seek a withdrawal from the honorable gentleman about the use of the word falsehood. i am sure he has tried to use his words very carefully this afternoon, but i would ask him to reflect for a moment while i am speaking so he may withdraw so we can have copper order in our exchanges and are questioning in this house. just the thing i am sure he would have liked. >> madam speaker, there are far too many issues in northern ireland that way on me at this time, and people of northern ireland would say to me why did you not stand by, and i stand by what i said. it is what works. >> put ian paisley in context. >> ian paisley was around for a long time. i can remember seeing him on television in the 60's. he was a young firebrand presbyterian teacher. he had his own independent branch of presbyterianism, and he was saying uncomplimentary things about the pope, and he

ian bremmer, i will die.we answer our question of the day, tom you have to head over to radio. very quickly, adp report is always important today. a huge deal looking to friday to the important assumed positive revision. i would say, the whisper up on payrolls. >> we better hope there is a positive revision. >> big deal at 8:15. >> how should twitter actually make money? here are some of the responses. another answer. twitcoin. that is an interesting one. >> a lot of people look at atcoin and look at it as payment system. that may be a future there. >> what you think the future is going to be to monetize? >> it is big data and add revenue. people in the game -- twitter has a lot of users. but not close to facebook. they cannot get china. the chinese have their own. there are two limitations. facebook is bigger and they cannot be global. >> can twitter get to be bigger? >> it is an interesting model. it is much more for useful for people who really want that real-time feed. i know a lot of people who just are

ian bremmer to join us here in our next hour of "bloomberg surveillance." adam, what else do we have? >> let's talk about the announcement at the royal bank of scotland. they're going to potentially lay off 30,000 people. this is according to the f. it the t. this is a staggering number of people, 1/4 of the work place. r.b.s. got the largest bailout in history. that was about five years ago. but the u.k. government still -- >> u.k. government is up for elections in 2015. there's going to be pressure for them to get capital back from the 46 billion pound bailout here. >> should we have a moment of silence for meredith whitney? she was beaten up like a pinata for telling people that would be 100,000 jobs or more worldwide. understand there's a government angle here, but this is about retail banking. it's not 30,000 adam johnsons, is it? > no,, no it's not pinstripe-wearing bankers going around the city. >> they're gone. >> they are gone. >> a quarter of their staff, that's incredible. >> can you imagine if bank of america does that, the reverberations of tha

is this about ian ward? >> summer: are you sure you don't mind me following you to your hotel to get the test? >> ian: well, i wouldn't be much

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ian haney lopez is the professor at the berkeley center of law. he is the newest senior fellow here at d-mos. and he authored "white by law" and i don't want to spend too much time before we dig into the book. professor lopez, i am going to pretend like i have not read the book multiple times. i will put myself in the shoes of a reader walking by this book on the bookstand or shelves and ask you a few questions about the cover. what good would a book about race be if we could not judge it by its cover. what is is "dog whistle politics" first? >> i do like the irony of judging a book by its cover. first, thank you heather, thank you rich, thank you strand, and thank you all of you for being here. this is a term i think most of you have heard. it is in the political decision and uses colds to attract voters that isn't about race, but underneath is agitating racial society. obama is a food stamp president, illegal alien i would say. if you are press you can deny any racial intent, but the main purpose triggers a sense of racial threat from minorities

[ male announcer ] see ian's full night at upforwhatever.com. [ male ♪nnouncer ] see ian's full nightan ] i was asked to put new speed stick gear to the test... ...a very extreme sweat test. i call it... whoo! ...canyon swing. ♪ new speed stick gear has drycore technology, so it absorbs better. giving me 48 hours of sweat protection. yup. still dry. new speed stick gear. engineered for advanced performance. >> (cheers and applause) welcome back, pie guest tonight, a business and technology writer for "new york" magazine, his new book is called young money, inside the hidden world of wall street's post crash recruit, kevin roose. kevin! (applause) >> jon: a fine book, young money there you should get that it's a fine book. you know, i think everybody expects wolf of wall street to some extent. the excess, the queludes. >> the excess of qua lewds. >> right. >> you followed eight young recruits. and i have to say, it's more like the sad eyed lambs of wall street. they really seem like they are being-- not taken to, you know-- they seem sad. >> well, they're very well paid so obviously, b

efforts.to putin's alexander climate is with eurasia group, working with ian bremmer.hing in "time." if vladimir putin was to read eurasia group, what will they focus on? interest in ukraine is geopolitical, there is a rationale for russia -- >> a nation bloc. >> russia has always viewed ukraine as part of its sphere of influence. even culturally. there is a domestic political rationale. for putin, one of the main motifs of his presidency, since olution,ge rev ukraine has been preventing popular uprisings. this would question his clout in his own house. >> within this, northeastern , moree, away from kiev towards russia. are the supporters of the present president of ukraine, if they waver, the government in kiev is in trouble. do you buy that? to watch,ly something eastern ukraine has been turned towards russia. another fault line is the relationship between ukraine's oligarchs and the president, they are one of the main support bastions for the president, if they defect, the game is up. >> meanwhile, the western side, , has already defected. how viable is separating

ian lee in sochi. thanks so much. appreciate it. >>> this week it was colder in america's deep south than in the russian home city of the olympic games. today up to 64 degrees in sochi. >> a bit of a nice surprise. we knew it would be warm in sochi but it's lovely to have a swim in the black sea. don't know we'll get to do it ever again. good fun. it's fresh. >> we in chicago, twice as much snow as we've had, and hit minus 20 below twice. this is like going to rio for the olympics, not sochi. >> wow. 64 and taking a dip into the black sea. >>> the unseasonably warm russian temperatures are disrupting some of the winter games. however, practice sessions actually have been cancelled on the slopes. not good. some events are delayed as well. in fact, it's been so warm, that they're having to bring that snee has been stored for months to some of the venue, and not all the athletes are happy about the slushy conditions. >>> all right. back in the u.s. gun sales are plunging. we'll tell you what's behind that big drop, next.

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father ian novo was seven when the germans am a clueless gets to a non hockey is siege. leningrad was cut off from the outside world and one by one the young girl lost a family. within months the grandparents died of starvation in sabah and finally the mother. all that remains of photographs and memories i want one. valerie another shows me a picture of mama in happier times. she was twenty seven in the snapshot was taken the war began one year later and valerie until this mother is going to age twenty i eat. the father ignored the orders and so the assault ortiz to a thank you wait to see see. insightful the season with st and the seven year olds into an orphan. i am sure. no the relay was boiled bananas and paste to the struggling through one day the plates moment i easily been a mama didn't return from the bathrooms. the ngo called else. today was no ancestors us to be counted among his intellectual. keeping your boss that she was alone in saying there was no more furniture paste. so she sort of che is to make the sawdust then there was no more wood and nothing more c

. >> ian fue un niÑo muy, muy especial. cuando ian llego a st. jude, los medicos inmediatamente evaluaron su condicion de salud y empezaron a planear la manera en la que intentarian salvarle la vida. en el poco tiempo que estuvo en tratamiento, st. jude se aseguro de que su familia se pudiera mantener unida y tener buenos recuerdos. >> llegar a st. jude para mi fue como estar rodeada de angeles. fue como... todo va a estar bien. >> marco: se volvio otro niÑo, le brillaron de nuevo los ojos. st. jude's fue los mejores dias de su vida realmente. eso se los voy a agradecer, hasta el ultimo dia de mi vida a ellos. >> nos abrieron los brazos, y... y nos protegieron, nos cuidaron, hasta el dia que el perdio la vida. perdio la batalla. [♪...] >> ningun niÑo deberia morir en el amanecer de su vida. y ninguna familia debe enfrentar la tragedia de perder un hijo. en st. jude no importa la raza, la religion, la nacionalidad, ni la situacion financiera. lo unico que importa es salvar vidas inocentes. pero tratar un niÑo con cancer, com

[ male announcer ] see ian's full night at upforwhatever.com. [ male announcer ] see ian's full nightre larry instantly bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his investing and help him plan for the road ahead. that's the power of streamlined connections. that's merrill edge and bank of america. you raise her spirits. we tackled your shoulder pain. you make him rookie of the year. we took care of your cold symptoms. you take him on an adventure. tylenol® has been the number 1 doctor recommended brand of pain reliever for over 20 years. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. everything looking good. ♪ velocity 1,200 feet per second. [ man #2 ] you're looking great to us, eagle. ♪ 2,000 feet. ♪ still looking very good. 1,400 feet. [ male ann

. >> hi, thank you for your time, my name is ian reed, i'm the project architect for the house at 4546 19th street and i'd like to talk about the process we went through leading up to the final project. it was an over two-year project, rdt with the neighbors and real study of the neighborhood context. this is a brief narrative of the designer vision we went through showing day one up through where we reside today and you can see there's been a great many renditions. starting about halfway through that yard you can see where we started working with the rdt and that was really a moment where we were able to approach them and have a good dialogue about what they deemed appropriate for the neighborhood and what concerns we could take into account to make sure we built with as much, as light a hand as possible. ultimately, i'll just run true some slides and show you where we have arrived with the house's two-story feature at the front, maintaining recessed entry way at the front, trying to minimize the impact of a third floor while not completely reducing it, a rear yard that's sympathetic

back to you. >> ian, thank you for that report from sochi, russia. >> well, 6:22s is time.aking sure that no water goes to waste. how the drought is providing an important lesson for local school children plus the conservation project for homeowners. >>> plus a change by facebook after a grieving father makes a heartbreaking plea. >>> welcome back to the ktvu channel 2 morning news. 6:25. we are taking you up to oregon right now. they are still digging out from ten inches of snow and another storm heading for portland. it is expected to hipt this afternoon. schools, businesses, and roads are already closed. this is only the second time in five years that oregon has had two large storms within a few days. >>> time is 6:26. facebook promising to help the family of a young musician in missouri who died unexpectedly. >> my son passed away january 28th, 2012. and we can't access his facebook account. >> john and lisa berlin's 21- year-old son jesse died in his sleep more than a year ago. the family wanted to see the new facebook look back feature video associated with jesse's ac

ian lee is in sochi with a wrap-up of the day's events and closing ceremonies.er: well, fredricka, i think the americans may have wanted more golds than that. there were some events that were a bit disappointing. the men's hockey team would have liked to have gone on to that gold medal round, but the canadians did and today they defeated the swedes to win a gold medal in hockey. a clean sweep for the canadians. we also had the closing ceremonies tonight. i have to tell you it was quite the spectacle so people might want to tune in later for that. it was a lot of fireworks, a lot of pageantry and a little joking around. if you remember in the opening ceremonies there was that ring that failed to open. in the closing tonight a ring seemed to open but it seemed more planned than a mistake this like. looked like the organizer having a little bit of fun, fredricka. >> okay, a little sense of humor there. overall are people feeling like this was a very satisfying winter olympic games? clearly those countries who were able to hail having the most medals are very ecstat

we will talk with ian bremmer.ian bremmer 8 response to what we have seen in the ukraine. looking at the markets, market striving higher. aggressiveggests an call for 2014. >> looking forward to getting into the show. i am fascinated to see what ian has to say, he has his finger on the pulse. tom keene with "surveillance," shortly. let's find out how european markets are trading. manus cranny has more. been evermarkets have so slightly. t in the political unres ukraine, is that playing into markets? go to my twitter account, i will give you the cause for this map for 2014. barclays says the stoczz 600 will -- barclays says that the stoxx 600 will ramp up. has a consensus of around 7.6%. will fall bycks 13% this year. unemployment comes in higher in the u.k. it panics the fx trader. have blown off a little steam, there is this demise of sterling. 1.6669. where should we go? let's look at the euro/dollar, some data coming out today, housing starts. rising a little bit, you do have come out ints to the u.s., that will

ian lee join us from the ukrainian capital of kiev. what is the latest, ian? what's going on? >> reporter: well, wolf, things seem to be changing by the hour, very fluid here. earlier in the morning, professional pro russia militias went to two air fields to have their presence there as the day progressed. we are now hearing that the capital of the crimia, a no fly zone, no airplanes are flying there right now. we're hearing that from the director of the airport there, as well as here in kiev. that there aren't any planes being allowed. also we're hearing that helicopters, russian helicopters, are going to fall back in the crimea, at least 11 helicopters there. also -- we are also hearing other reports that armored personnel cariers are also near. so a lot of developments here, wolf. >> are you suggesting -- are they suggesting, authorities there, ukrainian officials, or russian troops, albeit in small numbers, are actually now in ukraine, in sovereign ukrainian territory? >> reporter: well, the interior minister said that this is an armed incursion into ukraine, and that it i

. >> cnn's ian lee is joining us live from kiev. what can you tell us about the airport and the air space closed? >> reporter: well, jake, the men that have taken this airport or who have been there, i think we don't know who they are but i think what we are seeing is the most telling. these are very professional looking soldiers. they have new equipment, new uniforms, and they are moving in a way that is not would be like a rag-tag force. we don't know why the air space has been closed. neither the civil administration here in kiev or in the crimea has given any reason why or when it will reopen again. but definitely tense times here. >> what do you know about reports of the russian military moving directly into crimea. >> reporter: this is something that we've been watching all day. whether it's youtube videos or on multiple local networks. we're seeing at least 11 helicopters moving across the crimea towards an area called ballbeck. we're seeing a youtube video of that and all this is really backed up by the government saying tha

. >> as stage and presumptuous at wrote, ian adviser might suggest that you consider throwing out all of the staff at the end of the meeting to hold a five minute private meeting with him. -- will showue the the value you place on is confidential advice. least two orbe at three people with specific or stories. there should also be several people with decent benefits who are feeling squeezed or worried. familiar, this sounds it should. one of the key writers is chris jennings, policy group for the obama team. he was brought on to help with obamacare. a lot of parallels there. >> today's release did not include any thing about the whitewater investigation or monica lewinsky. thousands of documents will be released over the coming months. >> abc 7 news at 6:00, frigid weather could impact the wine industry. their dog and stranded by raging flood >> the state of maryland will spend half $1 million to install new safety signs on the bridge. talk about speed and congestion ahead. it will tell them to use headlights at all times on the bridge. million dollars for the improvements by 2020. it

will ask that you proceed to the microphone and identify yourself and you can address eri hotta or ian buruma with your question. please come to the microphone. >> noaa smith from stony brook university. the worst dressed person in the room. a couple questions. one of my questions is one thing you didn't discuss is in 1939 japan had tried attacking the soviet union and it was a bigger operation than people realize and they were soundly defeated. they sent a bunch of tanks and creamed them. did news of that not get out? i know that experience deeply shook a lot of the right people like -- did to that give some pause or was that hushed up and nobody knew what happened? >> it was hushed up in the public, the newspapers didn't report it, but the army leadership was of course shaken, they decided they couldn't fight the soviet union after june 22nd, 1941. that was very much on their mind, couldn't afford to fight the soviet union, we have this pact reached in the spring so just keep things quiet and keep fighting china and going into french indochina to sustain that warned position in china

[ male announcer ] ...and ian thorpe. i'm a turkey. are we revealing that?ion unfold! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. if you love seeing new inventions and you love brilliant kids, then you're really gonna love this. that's right, it's time for ge's "fallonventions." [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: welcome to ge's :fallonventions." jimmy fallon's night of inventions. ♪ >> jimmy: now look -- i love inventions and i'm fine with kids. so i got together with ge -- [ light laughter ] i found some of the best and brightest kids out there. i think you're going to be amazed with what we came up with. so let's meet our first inventor. first up is jonathan. come on over, jonathan. how are ya? ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: jonathan, what is your last name and where are you from? >> my name is jonathan howard and i'm from albertville, minnesota. >> jimmy: oh, cool. how old are you, buddy? >> i'm 13. >> jimmy: hey! awesome. 13. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i can kind of guess what you're invention is but what is -- what is your inventio

[ male announcer ] ...and ian thorpe. i'm a turkey. are we revealing that?ble gobble. [ male announcer ] go to royal caribbean's youtube page to get exclusive content and watch the competition unfold! >> nbc bay area's monte francis is here with another report. >> the rain is coming down hard near highway 121 which is flooded out. the last 20 minutes or so we've seen the water rising. we had to move our truck to get out of the way. the chp doesn't know when this road will open, it will depend on when this rain will stop falling. >> we are out of time quite thank you. good night. ♪ welcome to late night. if you couldn't get enough of the winter olympics, you've come to the right place. coming up, the single's men in luge and the conference with the first athlete to win a gold medal, american gold medal. the 20-year-old won the inaugural slopestyle competition with a trick he had never tried before. we'll start, though, with more from the team competition in figure skating. day two of the event concluded with the pairs free as the field was cut from ten teams

ian lee is there. that's the capital of the ukraine. i sense there's a totally different attitude of the russian as opposed to what we're hearing in kiev, there's a difference attitude in crimea given the hostility, if you will, ian, to what russia is up to? >> reporter: well, that's right, wolf. as far as the officials here are concerned, they are saying that the russians have gone in militarily to the crimea to try to annex it. this is what we're hearing from officials here and the acting president, alexander has said not only have they gone in, they are trying to take over civil administration buildings as well as communication buildings they are saying that it's an invasion. the ukrainian government is saying that military intervention by the russians is taking place right now. they are saying at least 11 military helicopters have come in as well as roughly ten airplanes flying into the area. this all coming from the governor had the here. they see this as a somewhat of an invasion, although they are saying that they are military is

[ male announcer ] ...and ian thorpe. i'm a turkey. are we revealing that?obble gobble. [ male announcer ] go to royal caribbean's youtube page to get exclusive content and watch the competition unfold! >>> right now on nbc bay area news. in less than 30 minutes the start of a new era, jimmy fallon debuts as the host of the "tonight show." and south bay downtown dealing with major growing pains. >>> are storm drains and sewage lines spreading cancer-causing chemicals in local neighborhoods. >>> it's one of the most expensive parts of the bay area, but mountain view is home to a toxic super fund site. >> we have uncovered clues as to why it is expanding. steven stock has more. >> reporter: we are talking about the super fund site in and around moffett in mountain view. hot spots of the chemicals are been discovered outside the boundary of the super fund site. so we combined the hot spots with a simple map and we discovered that might just provide answers as for what is causing the spread of toxic chemicals into neighborhoods there. >> it could be any nice bik

i think ian's basically right.ugh, is the ukrainians, at least according to the scholars, they don't want us or the emt urmt let me throw something at you that i threw at jay carney the other day in the press conferences. when we have these disputes with putin, when we're threatening sanctions, it's always against sear yashs against iran. it was against ukraine we were developing potential sanctions at the time. at what point do we start confronting russia and maybe threatening -- i mean, all we've done with russia, you know, they say we don't want to have a cold war back and forth negotiation. okay. but all we've done with russia in the last five years is is help them get into the wto, help them get into the world economy, help them be treated as a super power with a reset. it all carrots, no sticks. at what point -- >> great olympic games. >> yeah. what point should the -- when russia was politically coercing ukraine, the was hosting the prime minister of russia here and embarking upon of all things a new trade a

currently lafco contracts with miller and ian for it's general council service. ms. miller was also the council and filled the director position on an interim basis. direct deuces include preparing contracts and rfp's and commission items and staff reports and sfpuc staff and monitoring contracts and preparing budgets and reports for the commission and general services related to what comes up on the agenda for lafco. in the last fiscal year the amount that has charged for general council services was a little over $2,000 for 8 hours of work. during that same period of time, the amount for executive services is -- in the current year lafco has paid a little over $5,000 and nearly 28,000 for the executive director work. regardless of the duties she fulfills whether they are the general council, the bill is the same. the resolution before you today is a result of conversation that lafco has had in a few years and an attempt to address this inefficient use of budget. this resolution does two things by consolidating the executive director duties into 1975 senior developm

first the judge called ian ferminger. these officers were charged with multiple conspiracies including stealing marijuana from evidence and making deals with informants to sell it and split the from fit. ferminger entered not guilty and robes did not enter a three. three officers with the former police station. all of them pled not guilty. now surveillance videos released by the public defender shows them barging into tenderloin hotel rooms without warrants and stealing things and lying about it on police reports. one of the attorneys of the defendants is questioning why it took song so long for the government to file charges. >> i don't think they have been actively investigating to find some evidence. i think they sat on this and that in and of itself suggests they didn't feel they had a good case. >> public defender jeff adachi says the misconduct led to the dismissal of 100 cases because these officers could not be trusted. all of the officers will be released on a $50,000 bond and are expected back in court next week

investigation names officer arshad razzak, officer richard yick, officer raul eric elias, sergeant ian furminger, edwin russell and officer reynoldo vargas. after a series of raids at residential hotels, recorded on surveillance video the cops were entering without warrants and stealing items. >> today is a victory for citizens in our city because what happened was outrageous. >> they said it has received complaints about the officers. in 2012 ktvu interviewed him about a type end drug dealing near schools. >> injecting heroin, selling crack, something they grew up with. >> reporter: they are suspended without pay. the police chief said if the allegations are proven true they will be fired. >> i will not have dishonest cops among us. >> reporter: in a statement today the head of the san francisco police officers association said these indictments are based on the testimony of unreliable witnesses. the officers will face a judge tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. david s, ktvu channel 2 news. -- david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. >> the arrest of three suspects in a shooting at

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feet we put them there in case a scope ian or some insect tries to get inside. the rugs tend to stop them because they don't like crawling over the rough surface of the carpet. generators or electricity in the camp the light comes exclusively from candles the sun moon and stars in every tents there's a toilet that uses wood shavings instead of water. flattening the tires to make them wider. that will enable us to get through. if we didn't do that we wouldn't be able to. for many years to used to take part in rallies but then the desert took from him the most precious part of his life his ten year old son. the boy always went with him on extreme races but in what would be his last lost control of the car and the vehicle rolled upside down killing the young passenger. hasn't entered a single race since he found a place in the desert where the sand is a glorious pink sunsets and sunrises are exceptional and that's where he created this unique camp in memory of his child. this group of austrian adventurers has been struggling to get out of a sand trap. stuck fast in

came to the united states to iran, we scrubbed our history, the 1980s was not a time to be of iran ian origin. i was deeply spiritual kid. didn't have much instruction. but maybe what it had to could with childhood images of revolutionary iran, the way in which i experienced in a deep and profound way the way that religion has a power to transform a society for good and for bad. i think that really seared itself in my subconscious because i have always been deeply interested in religious matters. but sometime in high school someone shared the gospel story in me. >> what was that that resonated within you? >> it's the greatest story ever told. the god of the heavens and the earth came down to us in the form of a child. grew into a man who, for our sins, sacrificed himself, and those who believe in him, and in that story, have eternal life, and will never die. it's an amazing, amazing story. and one that hit me deep in my heart. i mean i had a really profound, what christians call an encounter with christ when i heard that story. i became fully devoted, burning with the fire of god, spen

[ male announcer ] see ian's full night at upforwhatever.com. [ male announcer ] cats will do anythingrresistible taste of temptations treats. what are you doing? oh, here, check this out. ♪ [ meows ] temptations. cats can't resist. [ meows ] ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is in the new wes anderson movie, so at some point in this interview, jason schwartzman will probably show up. please welcome jeff goldblum. ( cheers and applause ) hey, jeff. good to see you again. nice to have you on. >> nice to be here. >> stephen: to see you again, man. obviously everybody knows you're a friend of the show. it's your sixth time on the show. ( cheers and applause ). first time we got to have a conversation together. >> i'm thrilled, very honored. >> stephen: now, i've never said this to you, i've never said this to you, but you know i don't trust the hollywood elite. >> yes, sir... >> stephen: but you're different. >> really? thank you. >> stephen: because the market has spoken and are you box office gold, okay? ( cheers and applause ) i believe in

>> my name is sky lane again, i worked with ian reed when they were going through the process with the design review team and the neighbor cooperation and i just wanted to speak to that process a bit. this project really started with the design guidelines for corner property. the landmark status of a corner property and developed over two years working directly from the very beginning, from the conceptual stages right here, with both the planning department, the neighbors and the rdt, and you can see how the scale of the building really started to shift over that process and the architects took both the comments of the rdt and the neighbors into account and in that process were able to get of the de facto demolition by keeping the floor plates, were able to squeak out a little bit more air space above the building to lower it in the process, and were able to really create a prominent two-story volume at the street level that worked with the stepping down of this part of the block. all of the -- the rdt gave provisional approval to this project and all the comments were addressed during

[ male announcer ] ...and ian thorpe. i'm a turkey. are we revealing that?obble gobble. [ male announcer ] go to royal caribbean's youtube page to get exclusive content and watch the competition unfold! >>> right now on nbc bay area news, justice for giants fan bryan stow. his family, strong words to the men who brutally beat him. and dangerous for people on foot, cars and bicycles. the proposed fix for a problem road. and now polina edmunds talks to us about what's next for her. >> everything has been so awesome. ♪ >> and she's only getting started. san jose's polina edmunds wrapping up a successful olympic debut, while leaving little doubt that she'll be a serious contender for years to come. good evening, everyone. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. it all led up to tonight. we've been following polina edmunds for months, from her training to being cheered by her classmates, and eventually this week, skating in the international spotlight. her talent is limitless and her smile contagious. >> jinelle wang joins us live from sochi. >> reporter: pol

ian -- i am one of the most impacted by the 5th floor and the building blocking my views. i think i want to speak more to the question of preserving a neighborhood, a neighborhood which sort of defines what san francisco is and a cultural institution which does likewise. i think that this has to be a consideration taken into account when you look at decisions made as to why this building conforms to the marsh and fits in with historic district and to be a good neighbor and not a thumb in the eye of the community. >> good evening. my name is gabriel medina for economic housing community for low income family districts. we expressed concern about this project earlier. i want to express the need for affordable housing. we are very much interested in having below market unit on-site at this project. any consideration you would make having to first consider that and we did advocate for community institution, the marsh. they do serve low income families of many different races and we are very happy to sustain them in the community. third, we would like to make sure that any new

>> i had no idea and it was funny to see our friend ian there and i heard the song and i saw a couple thought, oh, my gosh. >> when you got to the second guitarist, did you start to figure it out. >> once i realized what was happening each new person i was expecting it to be him and it just got bigger and bigger and bigger. >> austin, why did you choose l.a.x.? it's not the most romantic setting. >> no, it's because we've been long distance for so long, we've spent a lot of times in airports. it's a very significant place for our relationship. >> because we know you have skills as a songwriter, we're wondering if you could sing one of your songs to your lovely bride-to-be. >> oh, my gosh. i got my guitar. hold on. >> perfect. ♪ hey malia you got back to l.a.x. i hope you slept safe and got some rest let me take you tonight ♪ ♪ i promise it will be all right ♪ >> yay! >> all right. >>> that's it for "rtm," we'll see you next time.

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ian roberts. >> the challenger, because i just exploded in my pants. >> oh, wow. i'll accept it.sponsored by comedy central >> i'm chris hardwick. welcome to "@midnight," where we stick our hand down an internet wormhole until we find jokes. tonight's comedians are te

[ male announcer ] see ian's full night at upforwhatever.com.>> stephen: well, that's it for "the report," everybody.