tried to do it but jay leno is jay leno. >> i'm not sure. >> rose: late night there's a feeling of freeness -- >> and also the feeling of being the end of someone's day. >> rose: yeah. i feel like the change -- not that i know anything about the history of late night at all, i don't. i didn't grow up here. but i feel like the change in late night as opposed to a more positive outlook a greater sense of warmth and positivity is just a reflection of what's happening in the world today. >> rose: because you've seen -- because to have the immediacy -- because of the immediacy of news, 24 hours a day, you're full of that. >> yes. >> rose: it's not just a 30-minute newscast, you've seen it all day and online, too more so. >> you might want someone say it's going to be all right. and they wake up to you in the morning and realize -- >> rose: no, i put them to bed, too! (laughter) but it seems like it either makes you laugh or it gives you a chance to eavesdrop on something. makes you laugh or in here they're eavesdropping on something. >> yes. >> rose: getting to know you in a real way that rather

. >> seth: you and jay leno actually gave you feedback on some of your material. >> well that -- you seth: yeah. >> and so one of the first people i tried to write for was jay leno and he was hosting "the tonight show" here and there, and i wrote a whole bunch of jokes and sent it to him, and one night at midnight the phone rings. my grandma answers. i lived with her, because i can't afford an apartment, and then i hear "judd, jay leno's on the phone", and i'm like "hello" and he's like "hey, i read your material, and it wasn't really that good." "i mean, it's close." "it's close, but -- but you got to keep working at it", and i'm like "this is the nicest man in the world." who calls people to say the material is terrible? >> seth: yeah. that's above and beyond in kindness. >> would you do that? would you do that? >> seth: no. >> yeah. >> seth: and when people submit things and they say we would love for you to read that and then even if you don't like it, i'd love your feedback. i want to say, "well, if i don't like it then i don't want to give you feedback." >> my feedback is silen

charlie: could this happen in prime time, or is it -- jay leno try to do it. james: i don't know. not sure. charlie: late-night has a feeling of freeness. james: and there's a feeling of being the end of someone's day. i feel like the change, not that i know anything about the history of late-night i feel the change in late-night is a more positive outlook, it's just a reflection of what is happening in the world. charlie: you have seen the immediacy of news 24 hours a day. and you have seen it all. it is not just you saw on a 30 minute newscast pretty of cnet all day and online. james: you may just want someone to say before you go to bed it is going to be all right. [laughter] charlie: i put them to bed too. it either makes you laugh or it gives you a chance to ease drop on something. getting to know you and a real way rather than a performance way. james: and the small changes we have made in our show bringing our guests out at the same time. in terms of a atmosphere. we would talk about the show saying we are on after a talk show. there is talk show on before hours. what shoul

it's jay leno. >> hey jay, i'll be right out, i'm brushing my teeth. >> is this the suit you're goingaring tonight? >> no. i thought i would wear this jay. >>> and what do donald trump and soccer have in common? well, now that the billionaire is set to announce a possible white house bid "the tonight show's" jimmy fallon gives us that answer. >> i mean seriously, at this point donald trump announcing he's running for president is like soccers a's world cup, it happens every four years and no one in america cares. >> oh, that is your morning dish of scrambled politics. how about that. i'm joined by jonathan allen chief political correspondent for vox. good morning. >> good morning. maybe donald trump should run for president of fifa. >> oh, boy. there may be an opening. we hear there is. >> can't get any crazier. >> hillary clinton's poll numbers, talk about her, they showed she may have a problem when it comes to favorability and trust worthiness. >> absolutely. her favorability is upside down now. two polls that came out yesterday, one had her at 45% va forble one had her at 46% favo

a quagmire of quagmires, and i'm borrowing a line from howard stern, and i don't want to be like jay leno and not give credit to howard stern line. i would say that this -- it's neverending. it's not going to he wanted even if we send 15,000 troops over there. we should send the troops help them out, and move on. >> there is strategy playing out? one of the things that is happening is we are giving weapons not to the kurds who do want to fight isis, and they have the power and the strength to fight ice irks but we're giving into the iraqi government which many people say is controlled by the iranians for god sakes, so where don't we just give our weapons directly -- >> the kurds would be an alternative to what we're doing right now. right now we're in the no man's land, and i think the lesson of vietnam was that you had to either go all in or get out and any time are you in the middle and you are not sure about what your strategy is going to be you are going to waste lives and money, and this is just a tragedy in the making. to john's point, my god i love my brother john here but, look th

. >> seth: jay leno. fantastic.can't believe he's going to show up. >> yeah. >> seth: you can't believe he's going to agree to it. fantastic. tom brady, though, i don't want to give away what a wonderful scene it is or what they're trying to do with tom brady. i will leave that for audiences to find out when they see it. but how did you convince tom brady -- >> and also you can't say it on television. >> seth: yeah. well, that's a good way to present this. which is you convinced tom brady to do a scene that you and i cannot describe on television. >> exactly. [ laughter ] >> seth: so how'd you get him to do that? >> you know, he's friends with mark. he's been friends with mark for a long time. he did a "family guy" episode a while back. you just call and ask people, and sometimes they're crazy enough to say yes and sometimes they're not. >> seth: and he was very good. >> yeah. >> seth: obviously when you see a movie, you don't know how much time it took. like, i might say he's very good and you're like, "it took sev

that's you at like 15 with jay leno. and then right over here is you being interviewed.ook at that wait wait look at me with green shorts and dennis miller. >> jon: holy [bleep] look at denis's hair too. look at that. that is prime miller right there. >> lack at that hair. >> jon: i got to tell you man that's a great head of hair. but has anyone ever been able to-- you interviewed leno was an idol of yours you loved comedy you were a comedy nerd. you go out and immediate him you talk to him 20 years later you are sitting on his show that had to be surreal. >> it really was. i just wanted to talk to comedians there were no pod ca&a, there was no internet. the only way to ask a comedian how to did it was to trick them into doing a high school radio station and a-- cuz i would tell them it was a real radio show because i could call a publicist in l.a. and say hi i'm from wkwz on long island and i would show up in seinfeld's apartment and he would be like oh you're a child. >> jon: i don't think it would work today. i don't think you could do-- i don't think-- this strikes m

jay leno also worked at fast food restaurants. >> sharon has come a long way sie then. i just talked about her new tv series coming out. >> a superstar, sex symbol and my forite new a-lister. still stunning at 57. >> you're so beautiful. intelligent. aron stone showing me love days after her basic itinct star michael douglas did. >> whahat your going to do? charge me with smoking >> you'ree familiar with that one. >> that's all i needed to hear. >> how was he to work with >> he' apropos that hillary is running for president. does she get your nod >> of course. hillary is such a great person to be president. >> sharon doing double duty as star and executive producer of this ripped from the headlines action thrill terrify single mom keeping her love life hush-hush as she's open to finding mr. righ she's happy to go home to her three boys at night. >> what is it like in your house? >> i have tortune of having really great kids. >> is there anything we don't know about you? >> by now after the 155 years i the business probabl nothing. you suld move in on a couple a flesh to

. >>> and then jay leno on caitlyn jenner. >> i stopped doing the bruce jenner jokes a new time ago.an. >>> why oprah's -- >> i'm 0 excited. >> now, on "extra" from universal studios hollywood, the entertainment capital of l.a.

you will join an exclusive club -- jay leno and ralph lauren on the same model. -- own the same model. scarlet: coming up in the next half hour, 300 cities coming the country suddenly five years. fast theack on how ridesharing app service has grown. mark: cbs makes showtime prime .ime online a standalone internet service. we will hear from its ceo. scarlet: china's market could soon get a new rush of cash. all those stories coming up. mark: back to the imf move emerging the fed to postpone raising rates until 2016. we are joined by lisa from abramowitz and carld o lisa reaga. carl: we're getting closer to time. june is not in play right now. why we are having this discussion at this point is a bit unusual. just the imf operation scheduled in the fed's timeline. in the past week or two, we've janet yellenrr emphasizing that the rate hikes are very much in play. he's confident the imf consulted with the fed before making this augmentation public. who is this addressing? karl: the investor community. they are trying to make the point -- i'm sure they told the fed and the fed responded sa

jay leno, designer ralph lauren, bought onelon musk of these. can see him doing that in a really cool old documentary on youtube. get one.be you will matt: i would like one. i need a kickstart her campaign. pimm: it is all possible. what is also possible -- possible is the t-mobile merger. talks that they are in talks with dish network. while the purchase price is unresolved, the combined company would have a market value of 64 billion. here to tell us more about the latest in these talks from san francisco we are joined by alex sherman. from london we have mark each. let's begin with you alex sherman. beach. >> i think it is a board for people to relays dish and t-mobile have had talks or three years on and off. this is a deal that has been long a possibility, and one that dish definitely has interest in doing. they have had interest in doing it for several years. we don't know exactly if the talks have really progressed to the stage that anything is significantly more serious than it ever was. the timing does make sense if you go back and look

>> i like jay leno and i know he is controversial. >> he is?re is the whole thing between him and letterman. >> oh that old thing. did you watch johnny carson when you were little? >> i was very little, but yes. >> did you watch johnny carson when you were little? of course. i will speak with somebody my own age. >> to stay up for johnny carson was a treat if you were a kid from that era. >> that's what it was like. it was an event. so was most of tv because you didn't have the other outlets. i remember my dad would fire up the tv and then i would come running in. >> how did you turn on a tv back then? you had to fire it up. >> i remember we got our first color tv and here is where mike descends down the rabbit hole but we got our first color tv, a sears color tv and it was the size of a buick. i was waiting for the sears truck to come. they delivered the tv and it was huge. my dad made a big deal of the antenna. and it had these buttons for each channel. and it cachunk. the sears guy switched it on and it was the cereal commercial with the mas

and, you know, jay leno has also spoken out about this.at people of this quality and caliber in comedy are starting to push back on this. >> it's even in high schools now. >> absolutely. >> if you make a joke or is something like that, then you are accused of being so ist thing. but in the world of comedy, now, remember, did you see the movie the producers with mel brooks? not the remake which wasn't nearly as good. >> yes. >> all right. imelbrooks? >> yeah. >> it was a hysterical movie but had gay stereotypes all over the place. >> we lost our ability to laugh at ourselves. i think any ethnic group or sex has to be able to laugh at certain stereotypical stereotypes associated with them. >> the nuts and bolts of it is remember "the bird cage" hysterical movie. built around what? what was it built around? a gay guy trying to pretend he was straight. >> this college student wrote a letter on a blog out there and said if you are willing to perform in front of me be prepared. >> he says he has no interest in going to college campus. how sad is

about life and comedy" featuring interviews with legendary comedians such as jerry seinfeld and jay lenond adam sandler. judd apatow thanks so much for being here. it's good to see you again. i think i profiled you for "nightline" like a decade ago, when you were just coming up. and the book i have to say, it is a great read not just for wanna be comedians, and amazingly, for people who don't know you started doing these interviews as a kid in high school. you basically snookered these comedians into talking to you, pretending the interviews would air on your high school radio station. >> yes. >> where did you get the chutzpah to do that? >> you know i had a friend josh rosenthal, who worked at our high school radio station, and he would go to the city and interview bands like r.e.m. and susie and the ban cheeseshows. and i thought, could i trick comedians into talking to me? because i wanted to be a comedian. so i would call up their publicist and say i'm with the radio and i'd like to talk to jerry seinfeld. >> seinfeld and gary shandling. one of the amazing things in the book in all t

he also wanted to be jay leno. you can't be both at the same time. rules. an entertainer can make stuff up, simply to be entertaining but a journalist can't. that's why brian williams is in this situation. so i guess i would have to say, brian, i'm going to try to find something else for you because the situation just can't go on like this. >> all right. so try to find him another job we would work that out. going to make $10 million doing something else. by the way bill, i think the ratings would go up if they put him back in the anchor chair. >> they lost about it 2 million viewers since he has been out of there. >> right. >> and i don't think just temporarily. i think americans -- the american people love a second chance story. if he came on, not only with a sincere apology but chance story. if he came on not only with a sincere apology but with some kind of explanation for this kind of craziness, i think from a business point of view he would do well. but you still can't do it because this will never go away. >> all right. here's what i would do

hunted down all the comedians from my high school radio station and interviewed jerry sign fell and jay lenobe a sequel. you'll all buy the book clearly, right? [ cheers and applause ] >> some of these interviews as you said you did when you were 15 years old and recorded them so you had all the transcripts of them. why did you set out at 15 and how did you score them? >> i would lie to them. i would say i worked for a radio station and never said it was a high school radio staying and then i would show up with this giant tape-recorder from the av squad and they would be like oh no i'm talking to a child but couldn't black out. it was too late. >> what did you learn from them? >> i learned it takes a long time to be funny. everyone kept saying it takes ten years to even begin to know yourself and find your voice and that was a helpful. >> it takes ten years. what happens during that decade when you're trying to be funny. >> you're just so not funny and slowly if you work hard and you don't quit because most people quit you get funny. >> someone who's very funny in your life wife leslie pann

. >> you have an incredible cast david hasselhoff, jay leno tom brady, jimmy fallon some playing themselvesry guy i know and grew up with. it's absolutely hilarious, ted 2 will be just as funny i assume. you play johnny's friend a guy who works with him. you shot the thing in sequence so you haven't seen the movie? >> i haven't seen it yet. i'm in the beginning and end. it's not a huge role. this is a -- me going out and doing press for this is sim bee symbiotic symbiotic, i got to be in boston for about a month while we shot this. and it was a good time but it's a great cast yeah. >> morgan freeman, i mean it goes on and on. john hielemann, let's take it. >> let's think about your iconic role david putty. >> seinfeld how many people come up to you on street and know you forever as putty. how much times a day does someone call you putty? >> in new york? >> yeah. >> it's sort of daily. yeah. but -- the show is perpetual as i understand -- syndication and i was in 9 episodes they only did four episodes the first season. to have a show like "seinfeld" as significant as it was and such a large