it is e wet. >> i like it.going to win. let's hope it is not anybody from florida. just saying. >> it is dena mcdaniel from wichita, kansas. >> she'll need it. >> she'll need it. >> maryann hunt from jordanville, new york, and she will need it. >> yes. >> donna from north carolina. it gets chilly there >> and from bedahlia, illinois. >> yes, and diane black from newton, carolina. >> congratulations to all of the winners. enter next week for a complete list of all of the rules and regulations, go the klg.com, and hit all of the connect buttons. tomorrow, we are going to be looking back at some of the great times that we had this past year. >> and is some fun that you d didn't see. have an awesome tuesday. >> i don't hear the song so maybe it is not happening. well, whatever? >> let's do it without, hoda. we have a inner rhythm. da, da. and get out here. i want everybody to see. >> i am leaving. i am over it. woo, woo. >>> nbc bay area news begins with breaking news. >> good tuesday morning. thank you for joining

>> put it on the outside of it. ribbon. be creative. put crayons, pencils, things your teacher may say we are lacking in the classroom and you need. you can make it yourself. >> i love that idea. gift that keeps on giving. >> absolutely. >> super creative. >> you can go to pin tears to get these ideas. >> really quickly. >> thinks a snack fantastic box. >> what is that. >> they want to bring their own lunch and snacks to school. go to open house on 13th street. they have great novelty items. thinks a snack box. >> lunch box but a snack. >> lunch box. >> you can open it. >> yes. >> we made it all pretty for you. >> just open it, put your lunch in it. it is an adult school box. like a lunch box i have seen this before, i love this. just like i love philly. >> it is a pretzel baggy love philly. it is personal. a etch tear cannery use it. it is under $5. get it on 13th street. then we pared it with this, personalized, gift certificate. >> yes. >> yes. >> do you this yourself with construction paper. it is about having f

live. >> it's close to it. >> seth: is it something -- is it cool to talk to everybody else about like, "hey, we only get to do this once." or is that like talking during a no-hitter? like, you're not supposed to bring it up. >> exactly, it is a little bit like, we were like, "yes, we're doing this live." and then it's like, "we're doing it live." [ laughter ] there is no going back. like once that train starts you can't stop it. >> seth: and obviously you have a background as a live performer. >> yes. >> seth: but this is a little different, like live performance on television. >> yeah. well, because when you do live in the theater, it's like, okay, we're doing live for 600 people, a thousand people, and that's feels comforting. [ light laughter ] and then -- but this is like, oh, we're doing it live for like millions of millions of people. >> seth: yeah. >> and like all these people are at home like, give it to us. show us what you're doing. >> seth: well, one thing that you're gonna give them that i think they're gonna be very happy with is this dress, which >> yeah. >> seth: that i

and is this -- is that it? that's it? okay, that's it. [ cheers and applause ] if you want to be a part of this, we have a great shot you'd like to share, post to it twitter or instagram, #seasonsscreamings so we can find it. it's not just holiday cheer, there are tears too. okay? earlier tonight from new york they had the annual lighting o of the christmas tree in rockefeller center. a 78-foot norway spruce from hudson valley, his name is greg. they started lighting the tree new york in 1933. its from attracts thousands of people. they have a big one in we don't have anything like that here. we have one thing at a mall but it's not a big televised event. in california, if a big tree is lit up it's because it's on fire. tonight we're going to change that. tonight we're taking you love t hollywood boulevard for the first annual lighting of the spongebob. first of all i want to say hello to sponge bob. are you readady to bome part of a holay tradition that will be cherished by families for many years to come? >> oh, yes, i

it's wonderful. >> oh, it's the most fun. yeah, oh it's great. yeah, it's great. so but we -- the cyclone. when i was a kid, my sister and i begged my grandmother. we went to coney island. we must have been six, seven years old. and we begged her. let us go on the cyclone. let us go on. and she said, "no, no, it's dangerous. no no, you're gonna get too scared." and i remember going up and up and up and up and just as we reached the crest, my sister screamed "grandma was right." [ laughter ] vroom! and then we just kept going. so this year, my youngest son and my daughter, my older daughter, went on, they loved it. and they convinced her to go on the cyclone. i know. [ laughter ] i hear the gasps. you have no idea. she loved it. but oh, my god, she -- it was just -- and i have a great picture. you know how you overspend for that picture that they clip? >> seth: yes. >> you know. you have no idea how cheap i am about things like that. i'll go up to the thing and take picture of the screen. [ laughter ] >> seth: they don't like that. >> no. >> seth: richard, they do

it changed its forecast on its road show. it articulated that one of the areas that it was of concern was desk top po to mobile. nobody could know when that transition happens. i think you would ask -- if you ask any investor that invested from the ipo on and stayed with the company, are they happy it's gone from 38 to 107, i would say yes. i think facebook has handled every one of its challenges quite magnificently. has one of the most extraordinary honest management teams and has a ceo who gave away $45 billion in his wealth in order to invest in things that could help the world. not exactly sure why this is the company to go after. >> facebook did, as you mention, dan, disclose that it hadn't really figured out mobile when it was on the road meeting investors, but it did it -- what was it -- a week before it traded. what's best practice when you are out on the road meeting investors? should they have disclosed it a month before then in its initial s-1? is this just about doing the right thing, but doing it too late? >> i t

the second they made the salad, it was over. it was over. it's our fault. it's our fault. it isn't. everybody knows it's fattening. you don't order 50 sandwiches, right? but they're a business. if you order it, they're going to give it to you. that's not their fault. >> jimmy: and you think that that's it right there. >> mcdonald's is -- it's for kids and for when you get hammered. that's what it is. you go in there. [ cheers and applause ] you get the bread in you. that's what it's for. thank you. >> that's what it's for. >> jimmy: bill, how did you -- >> you just don't want to get a a salad at mcdonald's. you want to eat healthy tonight, jimmy? >> jimmy: yeah. >> yeah? just go to mcdonald's. [ laughter ] they don't know who they are anymore. it's sad. they've lost their identity. >> jimmy: you feel sad. >> jimmy: yeah, well, hopefully -- >> it's like watching a a blogger. it's like, why would you do that? it's one person in the crowd who sat up late night with their feelings hurt, right? >> jimmy: yeah. >> some melted butterfingers on their chest, just sitting there typing away. [

is it mine? is it yours? is it mine? get weirded out by an object and christmas tree. >> they might be keyed up. >> this is what the children are like on christmas morning around the christmas tree. >> yeah, they look at it and start to fight. >>> the next video shows us they're the funniest team. do you see this. they jump up. >> that's what you hang the landry on. i had you have do that? >> i don't know, but down goes the cat. >> at least he is not climb nothing the christmas tree. it's an improvement for cats. be >>> see why a christmas party on wheels is the way to go. >>> jessica is back with the things. >> things to get around the home if you're out of paper. >> the tricks that will take care of any present. >> that came out really good. ♪ hershey's miniatures. we pour 'em! we pass 'em! we pick 'em! delicious fun for everyone. hershey's miniatures are mine, yours, our chocolate. o introducing kisses deluxe chocolates. with a whole-roasted hazelnut, delicate crisps, and layers of rich, creamy chocolate, they're twic

it would be opium with alcohol, sometimes with spices. it could be wine, it could be brandy. what he was doing was giving up laudanum. this is a different substance. with his dependency, part of it could be that he wasn't recognizing trying to give up both was going to have this impact. part of it is that he could have been exaggerating because he wanted the work to sell. he wanted a better story. the reason he began taking it was as a medicine. he emphasizes that was his original reason. then he ends up experiencing more than he anticipated. he divides his work into two parts. the first is the pleasures of opium. can't anyone describe what he describes as a pleasure? go towould say he would the opera house to watch a woman perform and he would take opium to get a better experience. he said something along the lines of you can buy happiness for a penny, and you can carry happiness in your coat pocket wherever you want it. prof. gray: exactly. it was beyond anything he had anticipated. >> [inaudible] hiselt like it enhanced mental. his dreams. prof. gray: he had these amazing

hear from those who saw it. filmed it. lived it. you won't believe your eyes. >> it shot out one of my filters in my camera. >> whoa! holy -- >>> "caught on camera: on the edge of death." have you ever wondered what it's like to stare death in the face? well, we are going to show you. the situations are dire, the people are real, the stakes couldn't be higher. and they're all caught on camera. it's some of the most dramatic video you'll ever see. hong kong, november 20th, 1996. the worst high-rise fire in the country's history breaks out in the 16-story office and apartment building in the downtown shopping district. thousands of people scramble over one another to flee that burning building. some are lucky enough to escape. others are not. lives dangle on the edge of death. rescue teams are pushed to the brink and beyond. >> you have to sum up the overall situation, the hazards and dangers, what is feasible, what is achievable, and what's >> 4:49 p.m., fire is reported on the second floor. it spreads quickly. the elevator shaftway

it's time to mix it up. do it, dad! yeah, do it!r by letting you know when your claim has been processed. yo, adrian. still not funny. unitedhealthcare not much has changed. except it's ridiculously powerful... which makes everything faster. maps... shopping stuff... business-y stuff... this kind of stuff. uhhh, this kind of stuff. and student films... don't look like student films. jon favreau: is this a student film? get these kids on the phone. dude, that is a phone. so, other than being the most powerful iphone ever... not much has changed. hey siri, good night. and... power down. ♪ snap o[ barking ]sails! the whipped cream sea be extra whippy! [ laughing ] together: ahhhhhhhhhhh! yarrrr, it be the twizzler. run! crew member: what does he want? happy holidays! free shipping all season long at target.com. and free returns too! prge! a manufacturer. well that's why i dug this out for you. it's your grandpappy's hammer and he would have wanted you to have it. it meant a lot to him... yes, ge makes powerful machines. but i'll be wri

he turns it on. once it sent he turns it off." and also, if you're going to call bill gates and ask him why damn times. [ laughter ] it's fine. i have no complaints about my adobe. never use it as it is. but, here's the most dangerous thing about trump -- he's shifting the boundaries of what's considerable accessible in american politics. he may be calling for a religious immigration ban now. but, remember just a few weeks ago ted cruz and jeb bush were also calling for religious tests for syrian refugees. a plan that's also discriminatory. but, now looks almost reasonable compared to trump. in fact, jeb's plan was so crazy, he couldn't even find words to explain how it would work. >> so, what's your focus on what christian families actually look like? >> you're a christian. i mean, you can prove you're a christian. >> how? >> i think you can prove it. if you can't prove it, then, you know -- [ laughter ] >> seth: you know, like, you -- you say to them, if you're a christian, finish this sentence. on the first day of christmas my

it is joanne nosuchunsky. is it a man? is it a boy? no, it is a guy. it is guy benson. despite being both female and canadian she is hilarious. comedian and author of the upcoming memoir "you're better than me" bonnie mcfarland. he is was gazing upon the less fortunate, tv and producer of ricochet.com, rob long. let's start the show. >>> the "new york times" edited an article to remove an embarrassing omission from president obama. i am starting to think they are on his side. "the times" story with news columnist included this astonishing paragraph. he indicated he did not see enough cable television to fully appreciate the anxiety after the attacks in paris and san bernadino. and he made clear that he plans to step up his public argument. yes, obama didn't understand how anxious americans are because he hasn't been keeping up with ac360. and gretchen carlson, his two favorite shows. republicans called it another example of obama being out of touch. and then it was gone. not a correction or anything. a statement saying the paragraph was, quote, trimmed for space in the

it's cute, it's a lisa book. very cute. i like it.g to guess who my favorite santa is. >> probably greg. right? >> i would guess that as well. are you? >> that's awesome. >> it's -- that's amazing. >> it's like bigger than me. >> that's the point. >> giant pez. >> and if you open its head it actually talks. >> you got to set that up. those are the regular pez. so what happens? i have the same question. >> when peter lived here for like three years, he didn't know what a pez was. and you grow up in britain. >> no pez? >> i love -- then i, look what i got, guys. >> kimberly, can you kiss this? >> let me tell you something, mmmmmmwah. >> i feel like i've been assaulted. >> this is your christmas gift. >> thank you, greg. i love it. i love lisa simpson. i'm honored to be considered to be like her. >> you're there. you're there. i'm down to -- >> running low on gloss now. bolling, what do you have for me to kiss? >> it's a family show. >> on the hand. >> is it a sweat centre. >> it's a flag. >> i think a flag. >> interesting. >> interestin

i said i have to do it faster than carol. i got it. i did it every night. you are never supposed to look at who is in the audience. the final night i get to the second verse and there is donald trump sitting there going -- >> what did you do? >> i went, can you believe my closing night and there's donald trump and then i remembered -- and it's the worst thing you can do. i'm not carol burnett. >> i'm sure it was fine. >> you have no idea where it went. >> worse than that is having -- on the "dancing with the stars" you can do what she did. as a dancer, you forget a line, you are just like -- that happens almost every show for me. way worse. >> i want to give a congratulations. last night i went to an event. >> of course you did. >> l'oreal. they honor women of worth. there's a woman there sue ellen freed whom i love. someone who i got to honor. who is one of the women honored. it's a great group of women. chenille leek. she was named the national honoree. we just wanted to give you a big round of applause. she's the founder of an extraordinary group that he

means "it is not you shgs you, but it is me." >> it means it is you. he does not like you. >> and that is probably true, right right? >> yes. >> back across the street. >> hi, i'm andrea from virginia i wanted to noeknow what guys really want from their women for christmas? >> well, we talked about it. >> well, that is always the answer, what do you really want, and people think it is s eshgs xshgsxsex. and you are supposed to to be giving me sex all of the time, and don't keep me out on christmask because you want to substitute sex. i want 40 inch tv >> and sometimes it is not about the sex and the hunt and the chase, and sometimes it does not end in sex, but you rare tired are from the chase. >> that is my story. and you just deskribcribed my next story. after you have run after the naked then i'm exhaust and pass out. >> yes, i'm 40. >> you guys are do doing it wrong then. i want to have sex and be rested. that is what i am saying. >> socks and drawers, too, for christmas. >> i have never ever heard anybody say that. >> i want to buy it for myself,

if it's hard i'm not doing it. you make a figure eight and staple it in the middle and layer the figure eights, and before you know it, you've got a bow. >> it's a bow to go. >> it's smart to do with coloring paper. >> sports section for the sports lover, anything. now egg cartons. i've been eating a lot of eggs, but this is for grade a eggs friends. all i did was cover them with hershey kisses and filled it with candy. it's a lot of fun. but the kids are getting involved now. and they're telling you how you're going to wrap and take out your scraps. this year, get out the scraps before someone throws them out. >> exactly. >> then you can see how pretty it looks. i put a beautiful piece of jewelry in here, and here we are. and i'm going to take tissue, and i'm going to wrap it up in style with the tissue paper. one, two, three, four, five. it's like three seconds and tie the edges like i did. tie with some bows, and d's simple. little scraps and enthis and then you got it. and you can use a dishtowel. and what are

it really sticks to it. it fits in all of the tight spaces this is really great i'm no longer the butler, . >>> it's our favorite day. booze day tuesday, and the last thing anybody wants to do is spend more time in the kitchen. >> our "today" team is going to help you. >> chicken shnitle. donald skien. >> you do it so beautifully. sh nitle is a german dish or austrian. >> something very easy to cook and something very tasty. first job i need you guys to do. she didn't need any encouragement. she bashed the crap out of those. >> kathie lee's got it right. flattening out. it cooks very quickly. chicken by the way. you can do this with turkey by the way if you want to. once you have them nice and thin, what we're going to do is take these lovely chicken breasts and dust them in flour. it's seasoned with pepper. you can go in there with paprika if you want. >> i call it papricka, too. >> and all for the flavor, we've got really good quality bread crumbs, parmesan cheese and parsley. >> that's it? >> it goes stra

it, and it was so personal, it seemed like that was offlimbs and it was for me but other than a library which is sort of like an archives one day looking through early 20th century american political cartooning, i found out that this kind of marginal commentary was very much part of the field and that it wasn't an o'fane invention and gave it a try and people loved it right away and my variant is to put myself in it personally. it's a drawing board. and so -- david: does it have the effect of sort of distancing yourself from the main cartoon in a way and kind of giving an off to the side second opinion? tom: yeah, it's just another dimension. i mean, i draw -- when i draw the cartoons as sketches just to see how they're working, i always draw them without that in mind. and if you take that away, the cartoon is designed to work without it. and a lot of times i will get to the end of the day and i won't have that part yet and it often turns out to be the hardest part of the cartoon but it's just another thing, another way to personalize it, to add another thought. sometimes it reinforces

, it has a a question mark on it. and it was sort of, you know, and the idea was that it has like $50 worth of magic in it for $15. and you're supposed to open it, right? but i got home and i just thought, it's kind of a better thing closed. like what's inside? and if you never know, it's more powerful in a weird way. i talked about that. it seemed to become a thing where now people sort of say, well, you're just asking questions. you're not answering anything. and so it sort of haunts me in a horrible way. [ laughter ] and you're bringing it up crushes me somehow. good job. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. thank you. i'm real happy i brought it up. >> no, no. but it's this thing that i realized that stories are kinda things that if they're doing their job, they're just drawing you in, asking, you know, asking more and more questions. but you have to have something ultimately inside the box of value, otherwise you're just asking a bunch of questions. they go nowhere. >> jimmy: oh, so the theory has kind of evolved even more. >>

it is digital, it is social, mobile and video and it is millennials. so far, right now, you tube and facebook are kind of number one and two right there in terms of millennial video and mobile. we're looking for a number three. everybody said it would be twitter. doesn't look so good. nap chat is getting its mojo going right now with the ad platform. they have new analytics and formats and beefing up their sales force. and the people in the business, they are really big. they will probably do an ipo sooner than the others so i think they will be big next year. >> is twitter's onnize matt year-to-date performance, is that a difference. >> twitter is for journalists or talking heads and people like that, and the media. snap chat is for your kids. it has a great interface. the u.s. and snap chat, it is addictive. billions of videos loaded daily. daily. that is not an exaggeration. it is crazy how much that is used. >> prediction number three, wearables? >> wearables. >> which was like last year's prediction. >> 2016 was the apple watch -- 2015, excuse me.

it is a self driving car. it just happens to be there is a person driving it. far as i'm concerned, they have made this choice. now the question is how to make it even better and a more pleasurable experience. emily: so what is next for you? do you see staying at google? forever? tony: i got married. i did not get married and say i was going to get divorced and take half. no, that's not what i did. very simply, i got married and i volunteered, in a way, for google glass. i'm not going anywhere. i love what i do. emily: you have said that you regret not being able to tell steve about nest or show steve. tony: yeah. emily: what would you say to steve if he were here today? tony: i would just say "thank you." i would say thank you. thank you for putting up with me. i believe he needed me, too, a little bit. and i definitely needed him to help with the mentoring. we needed all the team and all the people who came and joined when it was the real dark days at apple when there wasn't a lot of money and there was tons of debt and nobody buying our things and products.

how it was today? >> it was great. in the air, and this is the best gift that we could gift that jill and i could give. >> first we have loran. he is is a retired school counsellor and a mother of three boys. they came down for a concert last night and didn't plan to stay all day, but they're here. >> happy holidays, and bob, you're excited? >> i am, i think this is a great opportunity for her to do something for herself. >> it is very nice, and you said you want this to be her gift for the holidays, right? from you? >> one of many. >> what do you think about all of this? >> i'm excited. nervous but excited. i do need a makeover, i'll admit it. >> he is is here with her big spending husband, bob, so let's take a look at the old loran and bring out the new one. just in time for christmas eve. >> oh, yeah. >> wow, beautiful. >> wow. sexy, bob you better take a deep breath and take off the blind fold. -- okay, bob -- >> you want to turn around and see? >> whoa! i could see back there without my glasses. >> so chic. >> tel

it can't be operated on. it can't be removed. it's going to be there. it's not going away.nly thing they can do is try to control it and try to prolong my life. the price that i paid is way more than i ever made out of drug trafficking. i didn't just end up in prison. i ended up with a death sentence. knowing that i could die in a foreign prison made me realize what's really important in life and it's not money, it's not houses or material things. it's spending time with family, friends, loved ones. and every day that i get to spend with them to me now is precious. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons to a world of chaos and danger. now the scenes you've never seen. "lockup: raw." >>> when "lockup" producers traveled to the joliet correctional facility in illinois, they walked through

baby i'm worth it baby i'm worth it tell me i'm worth it give it to me i'm worth it i'm among a variety of events was the miracle on lake avenue parade. storm lake united puts on the parade. hundreds of kids lined the streets waiting to see santa claus. his float was a hit with the kids and many said it was a great event to spend time with their families. "seeing santa and the other trucks," said aubree maldonado. "what was it like getting to spend time with your family out here at the parade?" asked a reporter. "i really liked it because i last night's parade also marks the opening of santa's castle. here's ben with weather. << << we'll have a very similar start to our day today with some patchy fog and some re-freezing, so be on the lookout for low visibilities and a few slick spots on the roads. once we burn that off by mid-morning, a stronger southerly wind (10-15 mph) will bring more warm air into the region and help temperatures reach the 30s and 40s with sunshine. those southerly winds will remain strong tonight as we bring in more cloud cover which will help temperatures stay mi

he yells it at me. [ applause ] he yells it. new york governor andrew cuomo said today that donald trump is fanning the flames of hate. which is what donald trump calls [ laughter ] adele will perform at madison square garden six times in 2016 as part of her new world tour. as if the people in that building don't cry enough already. [ laughter ] gonna adele us as well? [ cheers and applause ] this and adele? following concerns about safety, delta, american airlines, and united have all banned passengers from bringing the self-balancing scooters known as "hoverboards" on planes. while spirit airlines is using hoverboards as planes. [ laughter ] have to balance -- when you walk down the aisle just balance. a group of detroit-area teachers got sick last week after unwittingly eating a batch of marijuana-laced brownies left in the teachers' lounge. [ laughter ] but on the plus side, the kids learned that the square root of 81 is anything you want it to be, man. who am i? who are any of us to say? maybe 81 doesn't even want a square

so, to see it to come tod.gether -- god, it makes me emotional thinking about it now, it's just -- it's just an incredible thing. >> jimmy: oh, i'm so happy for you. now, i want to -- i want to show everyone a clip here of daisy ridley. this is an actual clip. normally we'd show them the trailer, but this is an actual clip from the film. >> am i running with my teeth bared? >> jimmy: no, no, that's not the clip. no, no, it's not you crying. no, this is you -- you actually are running in this, yes. [ light laughter ] >> okay. >> jimmy: i thought you said are your eyes running in your tea bed. [ laughter ] >> sgrry. english. >> jimmy: we , i thought it was a british thing. yeah. i go, yeah, you might have been running in your tea bed. that's not a term at all. that's so un-bosh of me. [ laughter ] i wanna show everybody a clip. he. go's daisy ridley in " ar wars: the force awakens." >> we can't outrun them! >> we might! in that quad jumper. >> we need a pilot! >> we've got one! >> you? [ explosion ] >> jimmy: come on. [ cheers and applause ] that's all you get! that's all you get. yeah, y

it's shooting. it's a cannon. oh, it's the sky. it's a cloud. it's an eyeball. it's an eye.. look, that's so easy. you don't know what that is? [ laughter ] that's a tattoo you got when you were in -- >> claire: oh, my god! i knew it! >> jimmy: you had a lot to drink. >> steve: a periscope. >> a periscope. a man in a submarine looking through, over the water. >> jimmy: all right, thank you, ron. please. thank you, ron. >> fantastic. [ cheers and applause ] okay. >> claire: wow. >> jimmy: oh, all right, claire, you draw. >> all right. wow, periscope. >> jimmy: that was -- [ laughter ] oh, my gosh. [ talking over each other ] >> claire: all right. seven. seven. >> what did you pick? >> claire: okay. okay, man. thanks, guys. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you can't blame them -- >> claire: so it's a phrase. >> jimmy: a phrase. >> claire: okay. you can't do like second word, first word, right? >> jimmy: no, but now we do. >> first word, second word. >> jimmy: yeah, we can't do it. phrase. >> claire: all right. >> jimmy: that means its two words. >> claire: okay, here we go. >> jimmy: go

>> i love it, i love it. it's casual, it's me. it fits. it's warm too. >> by the way, you look hot. >> it's gorgeous. >> i love that look on you. that's gorgeous. >> thank you, i love it too. >> oh, my gosh. this was good. >> don't they look great? >> do we have winners? all right. >> i'm going to stay over here. >> so cute. >> okay, who's next? >> so next we have lori and randy. lori said to me, i cannot look longer and that plaid shirt. i need something different. and then randy said, now lori owns a dress shop and i only see her in dresses. i want to see her in something edgy and perhaps some denim. >> oh, well, well, well, you two love birds. come over here. this is your tea over here. >> they look like druids. anyway. are you ready? you sure? okay. on three, you're going to drop that trou. i mean, not -- i didn't mean that. i meant -- okay, one, two, three. go ahead and drop it. wow. >> turn around. >> ooh, i like. >> oh, my gosh. >> can you believe we did that? >> that is great. >> i love it. >> what do you think of -- first of all,

i hate it. i hate it. -it's a big deal for me.d of this than i've ever been proud of anything. lemonis: you shouldn't be proud of this right now. it's a disaster. the only way this is gonna work -- you're gonna have to take very specific direction from me because if we tell them one thing and we do something else, i'll have to fire you. i think you sold them a bill of goods, and you didn't follow through. i need to get convinced that you're the right guy to lead. thisit's like candy block ofcane lane. i know. oohhh. oh, holiday ferris wheel. i kind of love it. look at those reindeer. jeffrey, you're awfully quiet back there. i was just thinking... maybe it's time we finish this test drive and head back to the dealership? that is so jeffrey... soooo jeffrey... so jeffrey... oh. elves.. it's practically yours. but we still need your signature. the volkswagen sign then drive event. zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first months payment on a new passat and other select models. and i quit smoking with chantix. i do

. >> shake it, shake it, shake it. >> pour it in? >> pour it right in and we have cranberry martinis. >> that looks delicious. >> i'll take a sip. >> and the other drink i made here actually is jalapeno margaritas. fresh lime juice, fresh lemon juice. this is jalapeno margarita, marinated. we have a long day ahead, right. >> whoa, jalapeno. >> it's got a little heat in it, right, but it's really good. >> i know when i see it. >> adorable or what? >> cute. >> with it because you want to eat something with it, i've made marinated feta. just slice feta. thyme, red pepper flakes, combine them. just goes over the top. >> easy. >> just like that. little drizzle. little thyme. drizzle it with olive oil. >> this looks really good. >> people either love feta or don't like it at all. >> oh, i love feta. >> i do too, it's amazing. >> salt, pepper. you end up with -- >> how do you serve it? >> just like that. already done with pita chips. and i also made kale chips. you can either do it with or without parmesan cheese. this is kale chips. >> thi

as it affects how well it works.t's such an important thing to do to help protect against another heart attack. brilinta worked better than plavix. and even reduced the chances of dying from another one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to doctor. since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers. a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery and all medicines you take. i will take brilinta today. tomorrow. and every day for as long as my doctor tells me. don't miss a day of brilinta. >> good morning. i'm sue herrera, and here's your cnbc news update at this hour. donald trump clashing with the political leaders in cot land after britain's supreme court threw out his bid from building a wind fa

>> it's jammed. it still won't clear! chris: when i was doing "rush", together, the whole time i thought "how can i continue this relationship? what else can we do?" i had this script that we were trying to find a director for, and i said "look, if you're not sick of me take a look at this. maybe we could do it again." moby dick was a fictionalized version, and the story was inspired by these events. so this is a true telling, or the origin story, so to speak, of the book. ron: it's the story that inspired melville to write moby dick. so we have melville, who is learning about the story. that's one of our story-telling devices. so i did read a lot about melville, and i was interested in finding, not only the big event of the wale destroying the ship that he used, but also a lot of the details and themes of the individuals on the essex that he may have related to, and applied on a kind of a thematic level,,a character level in his book. i'm sure that moby dick also with, because he had been a whaler himself. i'm not so int

it gets back on its feet. and then it just takes off. in this next video from england, the guys over at veil wildlife were called to rescue this stuck on a rope. when they get close you sees just how tangled this thing is. it's going nowhere fast. even though it's trying and struggling with that rope. eventually they throw a towel over the deer to calm it down and then they start using some tools to snap through the rope. >> it took more than one person to get this situation handled. you can't go up to that kind of animal and not have some kind of skills and know what you are doing. >> they were able to control the situation, controlled it and cut the rope and in this moment you see the second they are able to let that thing go free and it looks beautiful going away. ♪ >>> i think the initial explosion for this video came off because it's just straight up insane. it reportedly comes to us from holland and this is the bridge. at the beginning you can see guys up to no good. got his backpack on with his skateboard and he starts climbing up

you can do it, it helps in the long run. prudential [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: kool keith right there! kool keith! [ cheers and applause ] thank you so guys so much for watching. thanks for probably being at home right -- sitting at home, watching tv. you've had a long day with family, i just appreciate you being here and watching "the tonight show." if you don't know me, my name is jimmy fallon. thank you so much. and happy thanksgiving. i've gotta say 2015 has been a a great year in music, but as much as i've loved all the songs from this year, there's nothing i love more than holiday music. i mean, whenever i hear it -- [ cheers ] it just makes me wanna sing. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy. >> jimmy: hi. >> i was just listening, and it's so funny that you say that, because i actually have an idea. >> jimmy: wait, rashida, are you saying to change the words to popular songs to make them about hanukkah and christmas? >> uh-huh. [ light laughter ] 'cause now the turkey is all done the pumpkin pie was awesome now we

i love it. i don't know what it's for, but i love it. google. >> i believe it's google android. but there are so many things that people send you or you see on facebook or new hot video, and they all happen to be associated with baby animals. so -- >> if they're baby animals -- exactly, i'm watching. i'm in. a lot of people are playing -- have you played this emoji game? >> i have, and i realize -- >> predict your new year. >> i used all my emojis wrong. >> i'm not an emoji person, so i'm surprised what came up. there are some there that i swear i never used. >> you take your top 12 most-used emojis and you'll match them to all the months in 2016. it's supposed to predict how your year will go. >> okay. >> yours -- you were skeptical. but yours is very -- >> very skeptical. okay. so here we go. january -- >> you're winking. sassy. >> i don't know if you're camping in february. >> no, that's a purse. i have never in my life used a purse emoji. but i am looking for a new purse. maybe i'll get it in february. >> march is just weird, because you -- >> march i'm mixed up. >> but can

i had to do it. >> yes, i had to do it. actually i was doing another movie very dramatic role and it was a-- brothers movie, two days one night. and i had the offer. and i had decided not to work after the movie because i had done really heavy dramatic roles. but this opportunity i couldn't miss. i mean that was as i said, as you said i said, i always knew i would be her one day. >> rose: you thought it would be on stage. >> yes, because i mean, theater, shakespeare, i mean, and because also i'm french, i wouldn't have expected to have this kind of offer. and i talked to justin, the director. it was his second movie so i thought this man must be mad. first of all directing mac beth as a secretary mov is really, really risky and also asking a french actress to play lady macbeth, i was very curious to talk to him and to discover what kind of person he was. and he talked about his vision of the play. and how he wanted to adapt the play and how he wanted to find the humanity in this character. and i thought his vision was very

it. and that's important. it's a significant tactical victory militarily. it's a big pr blow for islamic state. but once the battle is over, once the shooting more or less stops in ramadi, then the strategic question kicks in and that's when the iraqi government, the baghdad government backed by iran, by the way, will they show common sense this time around and allow the sunni arabs, in province in continuous areas a reasonable degree of self government, of self control? because iraq if it has any hope whatsoever of returning to the old borders, it's got to be as federation. the kurds are not coming back, et cetera,. deirdre: yeah, i want to underline that point because as you said u.s. officers excluded for this mission of retaking ramadi. they excluded, in fact, the shi'a group and the kurdish groups, and it seemed to be a cleaner operation. so is this the way that the u.s. should be moving forward? >> well, it would be much, much tougher. multiethnic, multiple claims. ramadi was a sunn

i wrote it in about the time it took me to sing it. i think i brought it in and make a demo of it. i played it for john. he said, "no, you better keep that one." >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. so, he was right about that. i think it -- it did pretty well. so that was -- >> jimmy: i'm glad you kept that one. what would the ramones -- what would the ramones even you got anything like -- everybody's got a hungry heart everybody's got a hungry heart lay down your money and you play your part everybody's got a hungry heart >> jimmy: hey, hey, hey, hey we got it! [ cheers and applause ] they didn't want to stop. they didn't want to stop. >> i would have loved to have heard it all. >> jimmy: but, when you play that when you go see it in concert. and if you're lucky enough to see bruce in the "e" street band, you played -- everybody knows every lyric to every song almost on this album, especially that song. you come out -- and then the crowd starts going -- and you don't even have to do anything. you can actually go leave. >> i don't have to do anything. >> jimmy: you can go leave and come bac

it said it would have to cut its dividends and it's going to fire two thirds of its workers.s 100 30,000 workers. it's going to end up with 50,000. that's huge. we are going to talk more about ge. we started this conversation in the last hour about how you are trying to transform the industrial world. i'm mindful of the cost of oil. looking to save money on energy. the cost of energy matters. >> obviously we have a very important oil and gas business in ge. this is a time for software and services. you are maybe not going to invest as much on capital if you're in the oil and gas industry. the idea of the industrial internet is really going to be big. stephanie: what does industrial internet mean for factories? what is the factory of the future going to look like? >> you are seeing the change even now. factories just getting your things connected. do you know where your machinery is? some people aren't even able to manage their assets very well. stephanie: what does that mean? >> do i know what's online and when it breaks down so it doesn't bring the whole line down. things st

tony: it's so great to be here. i love it.mily: you were born in michigan, but you moved around a lot. 12 schools in 15 years? tony: yeah. well, you know, going to so many different cities, there is a lot of positive impact, right? i was able to learn about various different types of people. being in new york, and then being in texas, being in the midwest, they are very -- human nature is the same, but the way they display it might be different. emily: how do you think that affects your work and how you lead? tony: i think a lot of times, by always being the new kid, you are always distanced from what is going on around you. so you're always analyzing, you're evaluating, you're seeing what people are doing and not doing, because you are not in it. you are more an observer. that helps because it allows me to step back and analyze the situation, not just in the company, from a human perspective, but also from a product perspective. what are people using, how are they using them out in the real world. emily: your grandfather had