kathy griffin is my co-host.now is from the "real housewives of new jersey" caroline manzo is here. [applause] nice to have you back. >> nice to be here. >> anderson: you both are red heads. >> we know each other. you wrote a book about being the love love mom. can i read it? why does a real housewife mother and street smart business woman. >> she is in my book. >> i am an inspiration. >> anderson: you are shooting your fifth season right now? >> yes, we are. >> anderson: and that is going to air this summer. >> i assuming late spring early summer. >> anderson: how is it going? >> two gray hairs? >> anderson: has everyone made up and you are friends? >> i cannot say what happens. >> someone plans a dinner party and then you guys get a fight. thinking about the dinner party and then there is a phone call and a text and by the time the party is over someone called the cops. >> this year there is a lot of surprises. really big surprises that are going to probably shock a lot of people. and i think there is a lot of

this is what i'm talking about. [ cheers and applause ] kathie. kathie. kathie lee! hey! no! ] >> jimmy: all right. yeah, you did. hey, last time you were on our show, i -- we love to play games with you, because you're very fun to play with. and we played a fun game -- [ laughter ] okay. okay, so we played a game called -- usually we play "beer pong." >> yes. >> jimmy: but on our show, we played "wine pong." >> yes. >> jimmy: with you. and two things. one, you beat me. >> and you didn't like it. >> jimmy: i was very upset. >> i know. you're very competitive. don't let the sweet little boy's face fool you. he looks like bambino, but he is godzilla in real life. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i'm not. >> when it comes to competition, you are. >> jimmy: i am not. actually, i lost and it was very fair. but you over-celebrated. you celebrated too crazy. you went nuts. >> i just did what i wanted to do. >> jimmy: and then you just -- >> i had my way with you. that's right. >> jimmy: you had your way with me. [ laughter ] it was unbelievable. >> and god only knows what will happen toni

. >> kathie lee and hoda. >> kathie lee and hoda. i'm going to tweet you guys later. i'm going to tweet -- as a matter of fact, i'm going to tweet you now. do what you do. >> you know it's national ravioli day? >> i do. i do. >> these -- >> you read upside down? >> after a couple of these. >> it is winesday wednesday. >> this is a drink you selected. what is it? >> it is vodka, elderflower liqueur with a splash of cranberry. >> is it called anything special? >> i call it my hoda. bring me my hoda! you should see what they bring me when i scream that in the bar. >> what do they -- >> i don't think they hear the "da" after i say hoda. >> oh, oh. >> what did you just bring me? >> ridiculous. we should point out this is called a ravioli drink from buca debeppo. it just opened in times square. you were there last night. >> yes, i was. >> and you had quite the experience, right? >> i did. robert earl who owns it, a very dear friend. he invited me out last night. and i got to hang out with robert de niro and drink these drinks right here. >> look at you two. >> look at that.

. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children that are born with these deformities are cursed. just imagine a life alone, that nobody wanted to be around you. >> norrie oelkers: and we had children coming in for screening with brown bagover their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition. >> mel: and they see us as their last resort. >> dr. jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life >> peggy stillman: it may only take an hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a whole new beginning. it's almost like they're reborn. i can't think of another word but phenomenal. [ music ]

to kathie. questions. >> what am i doing? >> am i a food? >> no. >> am i a food? am i a thing? >> yes. >> am i -- >> more of a food. >> am i a female? >> no, you're not male or female. you're a thing. >> am i something that you use every day? >> me, i do. >> it depends. >> probably on booze day. >> am i a wine? >> no. >> getting warmer. >> am i champagne? >> even better. >> am i a wine glass? >> no. >> am i -- >> time is up. i'm sorry. >> you are a -- >> a beer? >> martini. >> oh, i'm not. >> what are you? >> i have no idea. can you wear it all day. i bet you right now, "dateline" hoda, wear it all day. >> i'm a hat. >> even better. >> you're a pickle. >> you're a pickle. >> wear that all day long. >> it's time. >> thank god there's popcorn. >> that was fun. >> where are we going, kathie? >> i don't know. we're heading to my favorite country, wine country. >> yes. napa valley in today's kitchen, but, first, this is "today" on nbc. ♪ have given way to sleeping. tossing and turning where sleepless

i'm going with kathy griffin. >> oh my god! >> she did look blonde in your defense. >> i'm killing it on the redheads. >> who is that? oh! >> all right. who is -- first of all, is this a man or a woman? it's julia roberts. >> is it julia roberts? >> oh! that's shaun white. the snowboard pro, from the olympics. >> bobbie thomas set us up. >> it could have been julia roberts. i want to see julia's face morphed in there. >> i think, here is picture number five. >> oh. >> oh, wait -- jessica chastain? are you right? >> yes. >> how many more, is this the tiebreaker? oh, all right. well we have a winner. we don't have any prizes, just more drinking. >> now here's the thing we are challenging you to, molly. you have a lot of facebook and twitter followers. we're asking every guest host to bring it bring your facebook followers or twitter followers, to our page and get them to like us. dule came and we got some and anthony anderson got us 5,000. whitney cummings came and we dropped 2,000. now we are back with you. >> i'm on it. so are

>> kathie lee is off the chain. >> hoda is, too. hoda is more funny than anyone i know. >> which one would be the first to take off her bikini top? on a public beach? >> definitely not me. >> there's no room on a public beach for mine. >> they are held up by cranes right now, and there would be no room for anyone else on the beach. >> you got some juice boxes. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> you know it's good when it says "fine red table wine." >> i got you a little something for your show. >> you did? >> come on out. >> that's not going to fit hoda's head. >> no. >> oh, my god. no! no! no! [ cheers ] >> i am a lot of fun at parties. here's the thing. >> you certainly are. >> i really, really -- thank you, kyle, for that who put that together. i freaked you out. christine was in the dressing room going -- oh, my gosh! it was grape juice, everybody, okay? i'm clearing it up. >> we were disappointed. but i got you. and ellen, too. ellen was, like, what? oh, my god. and that's what it was. it was grape juice. >> during all of that time

kathie lee gifford. i'm sorry, i had to guess it quick. >> i love that. >> next. >> oh, my gosh, tom cruise. >> oh, i know it. come on. barbra streisand. >> you're good at this game. >> i'm a good nose picker. nose number four. >> that doesn't look like a nose. >> owen wilson. >> here's the last one. >> sandra bullock. >> let's see if you're right. >> that's so stupid. i just think i look like sandra bullock. my nose looks better there. you can tell there's some cocaine there. >> stop saying that! here's a song for you. i get to play one song every thursday. this is a little old rap. >> and we're just going to weirdly listen to it. >> crank it. ♪ >> do you know this one? remind you of when you were in college? ♪ ♪ jump on it, jump on it >> i think i'm already sweating. so i'm trying to dance like a t-rex, because i'm sweating. >> we're going to be back, you guys. we have swept them off the plaza and into hair and makeup. >> two lucky ladies show off their hot new looks. >> you are ridiculous. people have

let me turn to you, kathy. she said is that a husband who does more work around the house will get more sex. that can't be true. >> you know, i appreciate what sheryl had to say, the importance of finding the right man, and i'm so grateful that i did. however, when it comes to child care responsibilities, household chores, those decisions need to be left to the parents, not to a business executive who has written a book. i do believe that sadly, piers, in our country, in our culture, i believe that the career of mom doesn't receive the proper respect and i think it's because a paycheck is not attached. but there is nothing more important, more difficult than raising children. >> suzy welch, marissa lit this firestorm by saying look, yahoo! i'm fed up with my staff working from home, you're all coming in now. what about the rest of us who have children, are trying to juggle the two things. what do you think? are we heading to an era when more women will want to work at work or will she be in the minority when mo

-- i mean, my editor kathy, my editor lisa kaufman is here. and if you have any questions, i would love to take them. thank you so much. oh, and i'm asked to, please, wait until the gentleman with the microphone comes to you. [applause] thank you. any questions? >> dina, when you spoke with all of these people now many years after they left the school, what are their feelings? i mean, did they see the school as being formative in their lives, or do you think that they would have become who they were regardless of where they went to school? >> um, i think that many of the students who went there had come from families who were very progressive and less oriented. so there was always a predilection to that. but i know that many of them have told me that the school really shaped their lives and was, you know, really finish and they tracked that back. i mean, victor talks about his classes there, he was class of '50. lots of people really see that as a real mark in their lives. and the people who graduated, like elliot, who reacted against it -- ro

it's their 57-year-old daughter kathy, struggling with early onset alzheimer's. >> it's sad for peggy and i to go through this with a daughter, you know. especially when it should be us and not her. >> frustration sometimes. >> frustration that you can't remember? >> yeah, sometimes. yeah. >> reporter: because she's young, doctors hope the pacemaker can give kathy a longer, better quality of life. just like a heart pacemaker it fits right under the skin. doctors manipulate the signal to regulate the brain's electrical activity. the signals push through the areas of the brain damaged by alzheimer's connecting with areas that are still healthy. >> as the brain gets more gummed up with alzheimer's, there is less connectivity, less functioning of the different parts of the brain and our goal is to increase the connectivity and functioning of the brain. >> reporter: for years a similar treatment helped calm brain activity in parkinson's patients but kathy is the first alzheimer's patient. it's no cure, but already doctors are seeing a big improvement in her ability to concentrate and solve

[laughter] kathy and professor shiller, appreciate your time. >> thank you. sight in puget sound today. engineers are assessing the stability of the area after a large landslide knocked a home right off its foundation and threatened others. take a look at these pictures. thankfully, nobody got hurt as an older man was rescued from the damaged home, 33 others were evacuated about 50 miles north of seattle. the northwest insurance council did issue a statement warning standard homeowner insurance policies specifically to exclude damage caused by earthquakes and landslides, so we'll follow up on that. >>> and when we come back, a shocking story of government handouts in connecticut, and tax time can be particularly confusing for those of you who own your own business. we'll have tips for the self-employed next. ♪ gerri: more good news for you, we havet one, but two new records on wall street. first, the s&p 500 closing at a new all-time high today, beating its 2007 record. the index gained a half a percent or today to help beat its previous high by four points.

. >> meet the creators of proactiv plus doctors katie rodan and kathy fields. at stanford medical school these superstar dermatologists revolutionized the treatment of acne with the first proactiv three step system. today, they introduce a new scientific breakthrough that led the way for proactiv plus. >> this new technology gets into the pore faster, it goes deeper and it keeps killing bacteria longer. >> you'll get the clear skin you want and so much more because that plus really stands for a lot. >> what makes proactiv plus different? it's built around new smart target technology, exclusive to proactiv. prescription grade medicine is designed to be pulled like a magnet directly into the pore with laser-like precision. with more medicine in the pore your acne heals faster. and with our built-in hydration your skin looks healthy and glowing. >> the buzz around proactiv plus is that there are truly some amazing innovations to clear your skin while also minimizing the appearance of dark spots helping to even out skin tone, and deliver radiance. the buzz is off t

good to see you, kathy. >> thank you.so some people want to get an edge in the tournament. but there is enough to make it lead on these ideas as well this week. >> there certainly is, a lot of slam dunk ipo returns. we felt that we should do ipo madness. and have our own analysts concentrate on what is happening with the ipo market. so we have an ipo madness. >> initial public offerings, the average person walking at home may not recognize all the names. the right side of the bracket there, we have merit. are things coming through? is a surprising? would what do you make of this group of ipos? >> i think that ipos are part of this website. they have performed about 50% plus. so that is very positive for that group of companies. >> people have started to question the validity and what comes next and what have you. you see the markets strengthening their and does that tell us something about the future? >> we measured about so far this year, the average has risen 17%. which is quite good. and then if you look at this return

kathy hawken, explain the significance of this bill that sets store to cut apart from the rest of theion, the strictest abortion ban in the country. how did it happen, and your response to your friend, governor dalrymple, signing it? >> we are a very conservative state and i think that as part of the reason north dakota was targeted. although, the local sponsors say it did not come from outside. if you compare the bills from around the country, they are certainly similar. we are conservative. they knew they could probably get this through, and they did. despite the fact i think there are a number of north dakotans -- i was listening earlier in her the representative from minnesota saying she had made a politically expedient vote. i feel there are a number of my colleagues to make politically expedient votes on this issue. >> talk about your relationship with governor dalrymple. you have been a longtime friend of his bridge where you stand, what his attitude is toward this, why he signed these, did it surprise? >> i have not talked to jack, but we have a 40-year friendship. hopeful. wa

do we think kathy is for or against? >> per. -- for. >> jimm >> i'm for. >> christina aguilera or britney spears? >> christina aguilera. she's a little more stable than britney spears. >> jimmy: all right. how many more do we have? two more? all right. >> my name is james hoffman from south central los angeles, california, i'm out here in hollywood. >> james, let me ask you, are you for or against same is-sex marriage? >> jimmy: plrt. well, he's fashionable, we can say that. for or against? >> for. >> against. >> jimmy: about half and half on this one. >> i don't judge or whatever a person do. >> let me ask you this, if you were same-sex marriage, would you rather be same-sex marriage to justin bieber or rob kardashian? >> jimmy: that's a great choice. he's really thinking about it. all right, let's find out. >> rob kardashian. >> why is that? >> i don't know, because justin bieber is a kid. >> he's really not. >> just how it seemed. >> you don't think you can make it work? >> no. >> jimmy: all right, one more. >> my nam

to kathie.>> it depends. >> probably on booze day. >> am i a wine? >> no. >> getting warmer. >> am i champagne? >> even better. >> am i a wine glass? >> no. >> am i -- >> time is up. i'm sorry. >> you are a -- >> a beer? >> martini. >> oh, i'm not. >> what are you? >> i have no idea. i bet you right now dateline, hoda, wear it all day. >> i'm a hat. >> even better. >> you're a pickle. >> you're a pickle. >> wear that all day long. >> it's time. >> thank god there's popcorn. >> that was fun. >> where are we going, kathie? >> i don't know. we're heading to my favorite country, wine country. >> yes. napa valley in today's kitchen, but, first, this is "today" on nbc. ♪ >> time for today's "kitchen." what is cookin? we are seeking a trip to, where else, wine country. >> the flavors are fresh, and it's simple, and it doesn't have to be intimidating to make a sophisticated meal. >> restaurant, chef joel gamron has -- >> hey, nice to see you again. lavender rubbed -- >> who would have thunk it? >> did y

and my editor, kathy and lisa is here. if you have any questions. and asked to please wait until the gentleman with the microphone comes to you. [applause] >> any questions? >> when you spoke with all these people many years after they left the school, what are their feelings? did they see the school as being formative in their lives? do you think they would have become who they were regardless of where they went to school? >> many of the students who went there came from families who were very progressive, left oriented and there is a predilection to that. i know that many of them told me this pull shaped their lives sc and fate fact that back. and people who graduatede scho and fate fact that back. and people who graduated like elliot reacted against this -- and wrote about the rosenbergs and their parents culpability. they reacted very much against it. in many cases they were very bitter about it. >> that is confusing, such an amazingly democratic society when people are allowed to express themselves freely and to have a background in that way, t

is kathie lee in rehab right now? whoa!e were all the cute country guys. the lyrics in country music are off the hook. >> it's just rap music for hill billies. >> what? >> that's what it is. >> listen to the lyrics. ready if your phone's not ringin', it's me. that's a lyric. if your phone's not ringing, it's me. >> okay. >> give me one of yours. you want it's like rap music. >> let me see here. >> bands make her dance. bands make her dance. >> okay. today, folks is national proposal day. we just want to point that out. apparently you can hire a proposal planner. a lot of people go over the top. you've seen the viral videos where people go crazy. you've been married for how many years? >> 14 years, 24 years together. >> so was your proposal one of those really memorable ones? ♪ marry me >> this is the song i had playing. >> it's a great song by train. c'mon. >> i just looked at my wife and said, baby, it's been ten years. do you want to go to vegas and get married? she said, let's hop on the ride. >> just like that? >> the l

hope that helps somebody. >>> team hoda takes on team kathie lee.tting ready to sweat. >> they've done well. >> hats off. hats off. >>> hot and cold. good morning. i'm here with the forecast. over the next seven days we'll see some heat and some cold. there will be some showers and a little rain to the south. thing are starting to heat up throughout the southwest and the southern plains. upper 70s in dallas. it will stay cold throughout the great lakes and the northeast. especially when you compare it to wednesday's highs with many spots in the 50s in the northeast. and then another system working through the northern tier bringing more snow while the southern half of the nation is quiet and warming up too. denver at 70. then we're looking at 74 to finish up the week there in kansas city. another system developing in the rockies. we'll have cool denver down, upper 50s will be it by saturday. right around 40 in boston and new york over the weekend. now atlanta, 74. dallas is into the 80s. albuquerque into the upper 70s and 90s for parts of the southw

so kathy, thank you. and lisa bloom, i'll see you again in a few moments, if you could stand by. >>> i want to check some other top stories. with the official start of spring just a day away, take a look at your screen. that's winter not going out like a lamb, at least not in new england and parts of the midwest. we had some pretty heavy snowfall and it triggered a lot of snow and school closings because of snow from massachusetts to maine. that storm is also causing huge flight delays in the new york city area and that's a domino effect. up to 12 inches of snow is forecast for new england through wednesday morning. >>> the bells of buenos aires, peeling for a native son turned pope. a lovely sound. and just a few hours earlier, six days after his election, argentine cardinal jorge mario was formally installed as pop francis and you can see him receiving his papal ring, which is secondhand and not solid gold, in keeping with the pope's already famous disdain for worldly trapping. another big departure fro

thanks again, state representative, kathy hawken.xt in the war room, hate groups have a long and disturbing history in this country. and history seems to be repeating itself. that story is next right here in "the war room." ♪ >> michael: people were shocked by the murder of tom clemens the head of colorado's department of corrections last week. the suspect, evan ebel who was gunned down police two days later was a member of a white superist prison gang. many now wonder whether the murder was organized and ordered by an imprisoned gang late leader. but hate groups are a problem within the united states as a whole. according to the southern poverty hate center, the number of hate groups is on the rise. the number of conspiracy-minded anti-government militia groups has risen even more significantly. and that number keeps growing as our nation's demographics change. joining me now to discuss the rise of hate groups is mark potok. mark is the senior fellow at the southern poverty law center. and he joins us from montgomery alabama where t

his parents were artists that lived in the village, and kathy that later became involved in the 1981 brinks robbery in which a guard and two policemen were killed and served many years in prison for that. angela grew up in birmingham alabama at the height of jim crow, and to escape from the wretched segregated school system, she entered on her junior year in a scholarship in the service committee and i will just read a short passage about her. when she entered the school although angela braced herself for outright hostility, she hadn't foreseen her posts tendency to be solicitous of the few black acquaintances she wrote that in the biography. she didn't question the desire to eliminate racism and she knew that bringing her to the school was an earnest action towards the end that from day to day she questioned the motives behind the overtures extend it to her or invitations to visit her classmates home prompted by the genuine friendship or feelings of obligation, guilt or attempt to display the largesse river there were times she would arrive at the apartment to discover a black retai

. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children that are born with these deformities are cursedrie oelkers: and we had children coming in for screening with brown bagover their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition. >> mel: and they see us as their last resort. >> dr. jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life >> peggy stillman: it may only take an hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a whole new beginning. it's almost like they're reborn. i can't think of another word but phenomenal. [ music ] >> roma downey: as a mother, i would do anything i could to help my child live a normal life. and i'm sure you would, too. but what if you couldn't do anything? what if you were totally helpless? that's the situation for hundreds and thousands of parents in developing countries whose children are born with cleft lip or cleft palate.

kathie lee is across the street. who get the questions right. and for those who don't, here to help me out is elaine griffin. are you ready, girl? >> hey. >> i get that means yet. >> where's your dog? >> someone's holding him. >> you're from orlando, right? >> yes. >> finish the lyrics to this easter sing-a-long. here comes peter cottontail ♪ ♪ hopping down the bunny tail ♪ >> hippity hoppity easter's on its way. >> great, pick a key. >> those are the lyrics. >> that song was first recorded by gene autry in 1950, the singing cowboy. >> it was? >> and it never ever went away. >> he brought us rudolph the red-nosed reindeer too. >> this darling girl is from indianapolis, maryland. how many chocolate bunnies are made for easter each year? >> um, 90 million? >> yeah. >> wow. >> and a lot of them. >> a lot of them are hollow, which is always a disappointment. >> but 76% of us start with the ears first. >> yes. >> because we are ear vampires. >> all right. >> lovely lady from d.c. -- when was the last easter egg roll on th

. >> kathy post, as always, great stuff.local news and weather. we love that one. >>> 8:26. an update to news we broke a half hour ago. the ncaa is penalizing the saint mary's basketball program for recruitment violations. violations relate to the recruitment of players from australia. penalties include four years of probation, reduction in basketball scholarships for academic years between 2014 and 2015, also 2015-2016. and a five-game suspension for the head coach, during the 2013-2014 season. >>> let's check in with mike now and see how the morning commute's shaping up. >> fridays we see a lighter volume of traffic. i guess that's a loose term. bay bridge toll plaza, barely see the roadway. done barthen, richmond s/san rafa rafael, you can see why. the orange overlaid on the map, it shows fog in your commute spots through the area. 880, 580 slow through oakland. but things are improving as far as speed, out of navato through san rafael. fog in the peninsula. >>> we'll be back at 8:56 with our next update. >>> it's 8:30 no

>> and team kathie lee is zakiya, heidi, and cathy, still via skype.kle. i think i'm going to get in bed with her with my knee. through all the fun is our resident nutritionist and master of ceremonies, joy bauer! >> this segment has been great. >> we're only seven weeks in. when you hear how much weight these ladies lost, you won't believe it. >> tell us. >> first, yelena. yelena started at 145 pounds. she's now 126. she's down 19 pounds! >> oh, my gosh! [ cheers and applause ] >> next -- >> that's amazing. >> can you believe it? >> no! >> next we have jessica. jessica started at 206, she's now 191, she's down 15 pounds. [ cheers and applause ] now we have mindi. mindi started at 198, she's now 176, down 22 pounds! >> fantastic! >> zakiya started at 235, she's now 224. she lost a total of 11 pounds. >> good job, zakiya. >> heidi started at 182, she's now 159, down a total of 23 pounds. >> that's awesome! >> that really is awesome. cathy, of course, will get back on the scale as soon as she's able to walk. >> she can't put weight on her foot. >> it's g

kathy was not. and she left. >> if i had stayed there, i would have had children by david koresh.t's when i really, really got scared. >> god's in control. >> over time, koresh attracted a diverse group from as far away as australia, england, jamaica, the philippines, about 130 in all. >> trust god. read your bible. know what you're talking about. what are you doing with your life? what do you do every day with your life? is it something god approves of? >> the branch davidians supported themselves in part by buying guns to resell at gun shows. >> it's not against the law to buy firearms. it's not against the law to buy anything that they sell at a gun show. >> but by 1993, the federal government believed koresh was illegally converting rifles into machine guns. armed with arrest and search warrants, 76 agents piled into two cattle trailers for a surprise raid. it would be the largest armed assault in the history of american law enforcement. nounce] how do you measure happiness? by the armful? by the barrelful? the carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give you nutr

kathy was not. and she left. >> if i had stayed there, i would have had children by david koresh.t's when i really, really got scared. >> god's in control. >> reporter: over time, koresh attracted a diverse group from as far away as australia, england, jamaica, the philippines, about 130 in all. >> trust god. read your bible. know what you're talking about. what are you doing with your life? what do you do every day with your life? is it something god approves of? >> reporter: the branch davidians supported themselves in part by buying guns to resell at gun shows. >> it's not against the law to buy firearms. it's not against the law to buy anything that they sell at a gun show. >> reporter: but by 1993, the federal government believed koresh was illegally converting rifles into machine guns. armed with arrests and search warrants, 76 agents piled into two cattle trailers for a surprise raid. it would be the largest armed assault in the history of american law enforcement. after all these years. but your erectile dysfunction - you know,that could be a question of blood flow. cialis

. >>> print maker kathy aoki challenges the dominant ideas of girlhood. >> kathy: it's a visual allegoryor how the media affects girls. >> and the animation of m dot strange ... this time on spark. [ ♪music ] >>> major funding for spark is provided by the william and flora hewlett foundation, supporting creativity and innovation in the arts since 1967. the james irvine foundation, expanding opportunity for the people of california. diane b. wilsey. and by the kqed campaign for the future program venture fund with additional support from meridee moore and kevin king helen sarah steyer, and the phyllis c. wattis foundation. this project is also supported, in part, by an award from the national endowment for the arts, which believes a great nation deserves great art. >> it's late november and dance theatre choreographer erika shuch is at the headlands center for the arts in marin. she's been here three months working on the early stages of a piece that will premiere at the intersection for the arts a year from now. >> erika: it's been a lot of months of me like holding all of these things i

kathy thank you for this. i want to ask a couple of things. before i get to whether he's going to be an evangelist or whatever the vatican has major problems. the vatican bank has major problems. the church has not cleaned up these sex scandals. as someone who is a weekly church gore these things trouble me enormously. how will he handle it? >> it sounds like he's a good administrator. he's respected for the work he's done in his archdiocese in buenos aires. people have high hopes this will be a pastor that's most important of course but a good manager and frankly a good reformer if these things need reform inside the vatican. >> lanny, a lot of things i want to get to away from the field of management. we're talking about a pope. everybody that i talked to says the same thing. the vatican has to be cleaned up, it needs new people to run it. the vatican bank has become a financial disaster. as you know from reading the newspapers, you don't have to be catholic to understand they have to clean up the whole sex problem. there's still lingering i

kathie lee is out for this one last day.a set of twins and a 9-year-old. >> a 9-year-old, yeah. >> how are you even here having time for this show? >> i don't know. i don't know. >> a beautiful family you've got. >> thank you. >> how is juggling all of the kids and that cute husband of yours? >> well, that cute husband of mine actually helps a lot. >> he does? >> yeah, he's very supportive. he's a writer, as well. and i write books as well. so i think we're both very creative. with our juggling. >> can i ask you real quick, i want to get to the rest of the juggling, but this is a drink you chose. >> the important thing. >> what is in it? >> it's greyhound, so it should have grapefruit juice and vodka, and there should be -- there should be a twist of lime. >> it's delicious. >> it's very good. >> very good. kind of refreshing. now, i didn't know this, i -- i learned this just recently that you sing jazz. and you have a jazz cd that's coming out. >> i do. "concorde jazz" called "except sometimes." >> i can't believe that. wer

kathy, we basically say, this is money coming from cash, from pension funds, not from bonds.ou're not seeing that great rotation that everyone's talking about. >> right. we've heard a lot about it, but on the retail side, money is coming out of cash, not out of bonds. and we're also seeing within the fixed income area, what we're calling a duration rotation. so instead of coming out of bonds and going into stocks, people are moving down in duration. >> but do you think that shows that we've got all this potential, that once they do start moving money out of bonds into stocks, that gives equities a whole another leg up. or you don't think they're going to touch their money in bonds? >> i think they have a lot of good reasons to stay allocated to bonds. we're not looking at over allocation. when you look at the broad household numbers, people aren't over bonds in their portfolios and people are getting older, and the demographic trend is to have -- >> if we start having more losses in the bond market, i think you will see bond money. >> they're losing money in the bond. >> if t

i'm kathy, president of aau w san francisco and we're delighted to be here to tell you about tech trek. i am aaw members have earned at least a two year degree from an accredited university. one of our successful programs that you are commending today is tech trek providing scholarships for middle schoolgirls to attend math and science camps and we're still accepting do nations to send 15 girls to summer camp this summer. if you'd like more information about our branch, log on to aaw.sforg. tech trek dove tails with the [inaudible] learning opportunities and to target underrepresented populations. thank you commissioners for the commendation a wonderful recognition of the hard work of our cochairs, our tech trek committee members, donors and friends. and last but not least, the tech trek girls. thank you. >> good evening commissioners. i'm delighted to help shepherd aaw and tech trek. this came about when we saw 7th girls were losing interest in math and science. the first residential camp opened at stanford university in 1998. schools are encouraged to nominate girls to the program. e

i'm kathie lee gifford. this is my co-host "dateline" hoda. >> used to be.. yesterday -- i can't breathe. i swear i can't. >> does this make me look fath? really? >> okay. i'm going back. >> we should explain. >> here's the deal. >> are we really nbc news? >> not anymore. we made history yesterday. thanks to you guys. we had 497,000 and change in facebook likes. and then something happened on our show that changed all that, okay? you guys really started liking us. it took some effort, especially on the part of this one. she got down on her knees as she's been known to do. >> please. please. never had any complaints. >> get on your knees, kathie. >> we did it! we did it! >> after that it wasn't over. the hits kept coming. >> after that 500,000, then to 51, and then 52. >> it's amazing. >> 51. sorry. >> so this is our way of saying thank you. thank you very very much. we figured, to keep it going -- by the way, if something is more than -- never mind. >> if we hit 1 million, we've agreed to let some of our nbc family members sink us in a dunk tank on our show.

i already know it. >> i know it. >> kathie lee gifford. >> is that kathie? >> pull it back.all right, next. >> oh. that's judi dench. >> pull it back. oh, my god, tom cruise. nice try. let's go for the third. oh, i know it. come on. barbara strra streisand. >> you are so good at this game. >> i'm a good nose picker. all right, nose number 4. >> that doesn't look like nose. >> owen wilson. he's gotten punched a couple times. >> here's the last one. >> sandra bullock. >> let's see if you're right. >> pull it back. >> oh, my god. that is so stupid! i just kind of think i look like sandra bullock, no big deal. >> and i love how you said it so quickly. >> my nose looks better there. >> you have a good nose. >> here's a song for you. i get to play one song every thursday. >> okay, right. >> and this is one, it's old school. so it's not new and fancy, but it's a little old rap. >> we listen to it together? >> i'm going to see if you like it. crank it. give it all you got. ♪ >> do you know this one? when you were in college those three years? >> you were thinking i was in college. ♪

you're a good team, kathie lee. >> she's so sweet, she's energetic. >> all right, kathie lee, thank youfriend? >> hanna. >> hi, hanna, how are you? >> sherlock is another puppy learning very quickly. and he's learning tricks and overall just a great dog. >> hanna, thank you very much. hoda, thank you very much. sherlock, nice to see you. chiquita is next and brought out by tamron hall. >> the quiet one of the group, very mellow. >> opposites attract. >> really great dog. good by hearse and other dogs. >> don't let them fool you. very smart, they come into their own once they get in the home. >> yeah, her personality will come out once she gets settled in. >> thank you very much. and next we have mylie the cat. hi, what are your names? >> hannah and emily. >> turn this way, let's see miley. really great in a home by herself for right now. >> the sweetest pet. >> it's a great time of year to get your pets vaccinated, get to your vet. the annual check-up and think about vaccinating -- >>> good morning to you. 8:56. i'm laura garcia-cannon. two suspects are in the hospital after being shot

let me bring in kathy spiller. great to have you back with us, kathy. >> thank you.nk you. >> first of all what war on women? what do you mean? >> well, we're into the new round of battles clearly, in toyota are controlled by these conservative really i would say extremist republican state legislators. we have seen an unprecedented number of anti abortion, anti birth control terrible measures being introduced in passing with these super majority and these republican state legislators even over the objections of the majority of the public in these states and clearly an energized movement for legal abortion. cenk: let let me posit a theory. i believe it's the democrats. democrats have 90% approval on background checks on gun control and they're not sure they can get it passed and they're struggling and struggling. here the republicans have 70% have the country against them, but they're passing literally hundreds of laws across all these states. so does that give you a sense of if you have the will power to do it, you can get things done and they're getting it done did

for example, they found that homosexual men tended to like kathy griffin, adam lambert, and "wicked," the musical. [cheers and applause] thank you, science. for the record, though, cancer-- still not cured. okay. [laughter] [cheers and applause] well, nation, i don't need some study to tell me who's gay and who isn't. that's what scarves are for. [laughter] the study also contained the blockbuster revelation that people with many friends liked jennifer lopez, while volunteers with few friends liked walking with your friend and randomly pushing them into someone or something. hey, not their fault they don't have friends. everyone they know keeps getting randomly pushed into traffic. [laughter] but most importantly, the study revealed what your facebook likes say about how smart you are. researchers found that high iq corresponds to liking mozart, science, and-- "the colbert report!" [cheers and applause] what can i say? that's right, folks [crowd chanting stephen] i don't blame you i am smart! nation, if you like my show, you are smart. end of story. don't ask questions. that's not wha