talked to australian actor jason clark about his ted >> "e.t."ustralian actor jason clark about his ted kennedy >> "e.t." talked to australian actor jason clark about his ted kennedy ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. >> thank you. thank you. >> so sweet. truly daddy's little girl john legend getting styling help from daughter luna. john and chrissy have another reason to celebrate. their upcoming arrival of their baby boy. >> little john legend. it's exciting. >> it's exciting because you never know what they're going to be like. we're excited to see how we're going to be as parents of two. >> chrissy is due in june and the couple is struggling to pick a name. >> maybe he'll be a little johnny. who knows? >> welcome. raise your hand if you're here for the first time. >> i met up with the singer in hollywood for his first soul cycle class. he created play list. on it his new song "a good night." >> right now we're listening to john legend's ne

>> seth: please welcome to the show, jason clarke, everyone!ou for being here. and also congratulating you. your wife gave birth three days ago. >> she did. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: congratulations! and -- >> i'm a very, very, very proud father. i've got to say, a very proud papa. yeah. >> seth: yeah, as well you should be. this was your second? >> my second. >> seth: so, i'm about to have my second any day now, really. and i have to say, was it -- was the experience the same? or did you feel like a pro being in there the second time? >> i mean -- i mean, 45 minutes my wife took to deliver. >> seth: yeah. >> and it was incredible. the nurses were just extraordinary. and i was in a state of shock. i mean i really was. >> seth: i only hope i can be as useless as i was last time. [ laughter ] >> no, but really. i was text -- i was sending texts, and then the nurse, when they measured her cervix, they said, "we're at nine, we're going." we're what? you know, it was like -- >> seth: yeah. >> i mean, literally. it was -- >> seth: by the way,

talked to australian actor jason clark about his ted >> "e.t." australian actor jason clark about his ted kennedy touch is how we communicate with those we love, but does psoriasis ever get in the way? embrace the chance of 100% clear skin with taltz. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, up to 90% had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. with taltz, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz, including worsening of symptoms. serious allergic reactions can occur. ready for a chance at 100% clear skin? ask your doctor about taltz. try it for as little as $5 a month. >> thank you. thank you. >> so sweet. truly daddy's little girl john legend getting styling help from daughter luna. john and chrissy have another reas

>> it was difficult. >> jason clark, thank you so much.s back, it's better than ever. the gang from "trading spaces" is he but first this is er >>> put on your hard hats, start harassing your neighbors and set your dvr. after a ten-year hiatus, "trading spaces" is back, returning to tv along with a few familiar faces. we'll talk to them in just a moment. but first how the beloved show started the home makeover empire. the premise was a simple one. >> do we have any boundaries in this room? >> with the help of a designer and carpenter. >> so is it growing on you? >> oh, it's growing. >> two pairs of neighbors are let loose in each other's homes to redesign one room in 48 ho$4 hours for $1,000 or less. >> we're going to still have friends at the end of the show. >> for eight years and eight seasons, millions of diehard fans tuned in every week for the key swap. >> are you ready to trade spaces? all right, let's go for it. >> the kooky cast of design characters. >> a rug, a writing desk. >> and the jaw-dropping reveals. >> well, it's pink. >>

joining me are two of the stars, jason clark and ed helms as ted kennedy and his lawyer and friend. have been great, that must have been wonderful to hear for you both. >> pretty gratifying. >> jason, there's no glossing over the fact that this tells a very controversial story. it's polarizing for many. >> yes. >> who do you think this audience is meant for? >> young people. i think it's meant for young people who care about the country they're inheriting. >> young people, sure, many of whom will have no idea, in fact people i was talking to in advance of doing this interview said they didn't know chappaquiddick. why do you think it's being done 49 years later? >> well, it's -- i mean, at its heart it's a story about power and privilege and influence and the abuse of power, privilege, and influence. that's a timeless story. >> so former aide to ted kennedy bob shrum suggested this movie is pushing conspiracy theories as opposed to telling the truth. how do you respond to that? >> i need to know which conspiracy theory. >> well, that ted kennedy is singularly responsible, that he ran

"chappaquiddick" is based on the 19-69 incident involving senator ted kennedy, played by jason clarkeny schools do you think have one of these? dozens. how many teams have earned two back-to-back? almost none.""the miracle season" is also based on a true story, about a high school volleyball team dealing with the death of their captain. it's tracking to score three-million dollars in its debut. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. ( marty ) a camera caught this eagle's startled reaction when an earthquake hit earlier this week. the quake shook the bird's nest on santa cruz island. the eagle flew away... leaving three chicks behind for a time. both parent eagles were raised at the san francisco zoo and released into the wild in 2005 and 2006. as for the chicks... the parents did return a short time later. ( dave )still tracking rain this morning. but an improved forecast for your weekend. your forecast is next ! (michelle) and we're tracking the storm in the bay area. i'll have a live report with the latest ... next. ♪ happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. a delicious

. >> joining us now, jason clark, the actor portraying senator ted kennedy. n, thank you for spending part of your weekend with us, and especially given i know you have a new baby at home. congratulations. >> thank you very much. thank you for having me. fwl what drew you do this role, this story in particular? >> the man, the character. the event. and it's importance in history and in my life. as soon as i read the script, i couldn't let it go. i couldn't forget about it. i couldn't stop thinking about it. i couldn't stop going back through the 20th century of this event to where we are now. and you know, i really just wanted to be part of it. >> this film, of course, tells a story that happened almost 50 years ago, jason, but you believe it's very politically relevant today? >> i think, you know, we are where we are because of where we have come from. whether that's a hike through the mountains or 1969 to 2018. absolutely. you know, it's a very intimate portrayal of a man's decision on a small level of one man and it follows out to what we did as a democrati

i thought jason clark, you thought you were watching ted kennedy and kate marro was darling and sweetd mary jo's personality. at the same time, they walked a fine line with some of the scenes so not to imply the wrong thing and we appreciate that because mary jo was a woman full of integrity and intelligence and ambition and we still miss her to this day in our family. >> martha: i'm sure you do. she was from not far where i live and i imagine it's still so enormous for you to this day. i know you have a lot of questions about ted kennedy's role in all this and what they were even doing in that car together in the first place, right? >> it when we first heard that he said he was taking her to the ferry to catch the last ferry, i believe that because mary jo would not have stayed overnight and she would have wanted to go home. it seemed perfectly natural for us that they would be trying to catch the last ferry and having lived in new england, we know most ferry lines stop at midnight. he said they left the cottage at 1115 and were going to catch the last ferry, that made sense to us at

tonight -- edie falco, star of "chappaquiddick" actor jason clarke, author sarah mcbride, featuring thehe summit of the americas. said trump, "whoa, whoa, whoa, there's another america? [ laughter ]

tonight -- edie falco, star of "chappaquiddick" actor jason clarke, author sarah mcbride, featuring theng tonight? [ cheers and applause ] great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. president trump will travel to peru next week for the summit of the americas. said trump, "whoa, whoa, whoa, there's another america? [ laughter ]

jas jason clarke is so good as ted kennedy, and of course, kate mara, giants. >> i know very well. >> did notice it. >> a little bit. >> as the only ten-time winner of "dancing with the stars" i wish the contestants luck. >> you're the star that won't quit. you keep coming back. you actually have some dance moves. we got a little video. this is you doing the haka dance. >> if you see, those are two of my three sons and i was trying to embarrass them and they were pretty humiliated. >> that's -- you were on vacation in new zealand. you know who does a dance like that and you remind me of him when you do it? the rock. >> the rock. i've been compared to him my entire life. >> when you do dance you have a signature move? >> i'm -- my signature dance move is watching people dance and judging them. [ laughter ] >> that's a good one. >> i'm not really -- i'm not really somebody who likes to stand up so -- [ laughter ] i respect people who dance. i think these dancers are very impressive but i'm more of a watcher unless there's an opportunity for me to embarrass my 12-year-old son. >> woe all

. >> and jason johnson, when you see stephon clark face down and these bullets continuing to fly, they fired at least 20 bullets at him, and as usual they missed with most of their bullets. most police bullets miss most of it time. there was no possibility of those bullets really entering the body anywhere other than the back. >> right, right. and here's the thing, lawrence, at the core issue here we've seen this with trayvon, alton sterling, over and over again the absolute denial by police. it is part of police training apparently to shoot first and ask questions regardless of the race of the officers who are involved. at the core issue here was a man who they were supposedly pursuing for breaking windows in cars. this is not someone that you needed to use lethal force. so to continue to shoot somebody when they're already on the ground is not just overkill in the rhetorical sense but overkill from the standpoint that the violence they felt comfortable using in that sense, bear in mind the bullets could have ricochetted and hit somebody else, and they didn't care. at the end of the d

the way, to the other point, i talk about stephan clark on my radio show, too, the wrongs be committed to the african-american committee. community. >> jason this do anything to help the native american community by tearing down the statue? >> no. the native americans are thriving under this administration's. they have other things going on in their lives. these pc people want to pivot away from the real pain that is current and relevant in 2018. we have the slaughtering of african-american families, children, this young man was in his backyard, shot 20 times. he was slaughtered. that is the person -- that are the people you need to focus a . native american people are not complaining. you are not understanding that black people in california are at war. are we not in war and california right now? are we not in more in the state right now? the sanctuary states right now are -- >> jason: thank you. listen, the plight of native americans is a serious one. you want to go to the most impoverished parts of our country, you go to some of these tribal areas and some of these reservations and you will see poverty unlike any other place in this cou

to the other point there, i talk about stephon clark on my radio show, too, and the wrongs being committed today to the african-american community. >>to jasonshirley, will this do anything to help the native american population by tearing down this statue? >> no, it's not. the native americans in this country are thriving under this administration. like i said, previously, they've created treatise and oil deals with their land with american people. they have other things going on in their lives. stephon clark and people liker him, these p.c. people want to pivot away from the real pain that's current and relevant in 2018, we have the slaughtering of african-american family and children on the street this young man, stephon clark was in his packard and short 20 times. he was slaughtered. that's the person -- those are the people you need to be focusing on and pivoting away from native americans who aren't even complaining. black people are complaining for -- >> they're not? >> for being stepped on and leapt over. >> i have the honor -- >> you listen. you're not understanding that black people in california are at war. are we not in war in no

jason brooks is tracking stocks as wall street rings its opening bell right now. >>> california could become the first state to significantly restrict when officers can open fire. lawmakers and the family of stephan clark are set to make that happen. good morning, it is tuesday, april 3rd. >> this legislation could be a game changer when it comes to how officers do their jobs. >> introducing a bill changing the current reasonable force rule to a necessary force standard. officers would be able to open fire in there were no other reasonable alternatives to the use of deadly force. the goal is to get officers to try to diffuse confrontations or leslie leslie that will weapons --less lethal weapons. the bill comes on the heels of continue prod tests in sacramento over the shooting death of stephan clark. he was suspected of breaking in to cars and two police officers chased him in to his grandparents backyard. the officers say they shot him because they thought he had a gun but he was holding a cell phone. the sponsors say police officers shot 162 people last year, and five cities in the state have the highest per capita rate of police killings in the country, bakers field, stockton, long beach, santa ana