carly and marley, both of you? >> look at marley. >> where is mo? >> marley is in shock. jill, the outfit looks awesome. >> it is a dress, calvin klein available at macy's. $150. she wanted something for christmas and new year's. we added a little dazzle. >> we have to reintroduce you to your family. >> you can go join them. >> karen ayers from horse head, new york, she's 47. her definition of getting dolled up is putting on mascara. she was excited at a chance to get a glam new look. >> you're adorable. i'm no expert, but it is too short on the top and too long on the sides, agreed? >> agreed. i get up every morning and i have to wear a ball cap to work. so i don't care what it looks like. >> but you care, frank, right? >> yeah, i do. >> i came over to you and you were pointing her, her, her. what do you hope she looks like? >> like her but can always use improvements. >> good answer. all right. are you ready for a glam new look? >> i am. >> good-bye, frank. >> i have a frank, too. if he said that, he'd be dead. >> frank, you're road kill. >> let's take another look, las

i am comedian bob marley and welcome to portland, maine. >> the people in maine are awesome. really nice. you always feel like you have their support and they've got your back. people who live here don't understand what we suffer. they don't understand. people, if you're here from florida, oh, boy, we don't like you. >> he's the best. >> he's hilarious. >> he hits new englanders spot on. >> this show, everybody, gets out of bed. >> now you've got to get up. >> i've got to get up. >> he speaks the queen's english like myself. >> people in new england don't really care who you are or what you've done, as long as you're nice to them they'll be nice to you. i go, what's your name, bud? and he said -- >> buddy. >> what are the chances that his name would be bud? here you go, bud. >> thank you. >> thanks. >> i think you speak excellent english and your diction is fantastic, personally. >> wicked. >> wicked good english. >> the best part about new england is the weather. it's just aus ym. we struggle so much with the weather, it is such a bonding part of our lifestyle here that i br

i am comedian bob marley and welcome to portland, maine. >> so far -- yeah, buddy.. they're wicked friendly and really nice and you always feel like you have their support and they got your back. >> people that don't live here don't understand how we suffer. they don't understand. people, if you're here from florida, oh, boy, we don't like you. >> he's the best. >> he's hilarious. >> he gets new englanders spot on. >> this is how everybody in maine in new england gets out of bed. you don't even open your eyes. then you'll announce that you've got to get up. i got to get up. >> he's like us. >> he's real maine. >> he speaks the queen's english, like myself. >> people in new england don't care who you are or what you've done, as long as you're nice to them, they're nice to you. what are the chances that his name would be bud. here you go. >> thanks. >> i think he speaks excellent english. >> wicked. >> wicked good english. >> the best part about new england is the weather. i mean, it's just awesome. >> we struggle so much with the weather, that it's such a bonding par

i love marley and i know you'll do great. >> love you, t. >> t.j., i was there the very first day younext to you and watching you as you were bright-eyed and excited about this business. you've never lost that passion. are you so good at what you do. and most importantly, those friendships, those relationships that you've cultivated along the way. like we've all said, we love you. you are not only a colleague, a friend, you are family and i'll be here for you every step of the way and i'm so very proud of you. >> we have got so much to look forward it. this is amazing i'm sitting here with all of my friends, tuneesha, betty, reynolds, chuck, my wife marley is in the booth there with nin-laws as well -- >> i thought you called them outlaws last

it will be the jamaican musicians, the peter toshes and bob marleys -- the people -- the politicians had to be responsive to what people were saying and doing because there was a movement around these high- profile folks. they cannot just represent the movement. they have to come out of the movement. it has to be present in our communities and schools and prisons even for that to happen. otherwise, we end up with the tail wagging the dog. these boats we have artificially created to be our saviors, and we need to be our own saviors. [applause] >> how do you see -- and this is to either one of you -- do you see the new disciplinary action, the prison system at this point, and where do we go? because you are doing wonderful work in the system. where we go to make that not happen anymore? >> i also want to throw out because sister davis is here and working with restorative justice for youth, to invite her voice into that question as well. >> what we are doing in oakland is to try to break the school to prison pipeline by coming up with alternatives to incarceration. in this case, restora

when reagan wanted to call the soviet union the evil empire, he thought was important marley and -- morally to undermine the psychology. they stuck it through the national security council. he knew it would be opposed. he wanted to say, mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. there were fighting in as late as the morning he was delivering the speech. bold leaders want to get the country moving again. they leave a sense of anxiety around people who do not want to move. did not want to take risks or fix things. you have been in situations where you had to get it done. otherwise, it would stay a mess. if we're going to fix this, we'll have several years of rolling up our sleeves together and cleaning this out. this is like spring cleaning. some will be messy, but i think together we will get this done. >> moms are frustrated with this on willingness to compromise. can a bold leader find solutions? >> you don't necessarily have to compromise but you have to find a way to have a win-win system. if i want to get what i need, i have to find out which you need. "i have to have this and i cannot do that

i grew up listening to bob dillon, patty smith, bob marley, people whose -- john lennon.orld doesn't have to be what it is. it can be whether kissed or kicked or -- it canning sent into a better shape. that's the message i got about the clash or whatever it was. i suppose that's part of u2. i am very proud of the band. they take a lot of hits for my involvement. this is pretty unhip work in lots of ways. but they stand by me and they believe in it. in fact their last tour i think they gave 10 million to the global fund. they do a lot more than that. they are great people. they believe in this and there's no charter in u2. if there was we think that truthfulness is dramatic, and compelling. we try to write songs that are truthful. >> often when i was younger i was throwing stones at the enemy. as i got older i realized that the enemy was a lot closer to home in my own heart and the hypocrisy of my own heart. the strong started to turn more on us. >> you have done a remarkable job. i want to say thanks on behalf of all human beings around the world for advocacy that has led

there you are with your beautiful wife, marley, soul train music awards. >> in just about four minuteshaving a good time the other night, folks. you have no idea. >> this really is one of my favorite parts of the morning. always good to chat with you. >> oh, look. it will never be the same. we're going to miss you, t.j. it is not going to be as much fun as it has been. but we're very excited for you. i'm thrilled for you. you're going to be fantastic was you always are. >> thank you. and i have another weekend. i'll be here next weekend, but fredericka will not be. this is our last time to do this thing. i know. i know. >> this is not over yet. >> no, it's not over. we're going to hang out for, what, another 12 minutes or so? but it's been wonderful. >> and i have asked her several times in the past, let's do the whole show together. let's go from 6:00 a.m. i'll leave at noon, though. >> so we decided to do it for 30 minutes. the part, the legacy of t.j. holmes @f witfield on twitter. >> two. >> dog gone it. >> that was the breaking headlines for you. >> i figured you were working and

unrelated murders at arundle mills last month where victims were also targeted and a carjacking at marleytation earlier this year. baltimore county police say they are actively trying to catch the killer in the towson case but have provided few clues on leads they are pursuing. pat france with citizens on patrol says after the shooting her group will no longer patrol nearby on foot. only in unmarked cars. >> you could you bw walking past and somebody could shoot somebody on the other side of the street and you're done. >> so it's not really safe? >> it's not safe, yes. >> it's the second murder here since 2005 when a teacher died in a boxed robbery. >> the reaction from a citizens on patrol and the citizens in towson was outrage and fear. >> police say they typically provide more security here during the holidays. and have increased their presence since the murder. >> it's important to tell our citizens they're safe when they come to our malls and our shopping centers. >> the teenage victim had a criminal record but loved ones say he was working to get his life on the right track. the mot

it's like if you sent the horse from marley and me into world war i. >> i meade might need somethinghe holidays. next, it's we bought a zoo. >> putting yourself into insane debt. >> are you good? >> yeah, all good, thanks. >> who is that? >> that's kelly. >> oh, okay. here is the revised duncan plan. dump the animals, keep kelly. that's true joy. >> it's about rosy, man. she is happy here. >> rosy is 7. make her a nice screen saver and she'll be just as happy. >>ive it right, this is based a true story of some kind or true event? what's your grade for this one? >> it is. this movie is truish. the author, benjamin meade, debuy a zoo. the rest of it, a little bit hollywood vibe. i gave this one a b minus because i'm a big fan of cameron crow, the director, and this is a great movie for families. there's a lot of family drama in it. how do people relate to each other when they're going through something really difficult, like a death? it turns out these people started hanging out with animals and yelled at each other and wore comfy sweaters. so i was into it. cameron crowe makes great m

>> well, it's certainly shaped, and you know, i grew up with bob dylan and bob marley, people whose--ople who, where i got the idea that the world doesn't have to be what it is. and it can be-- whether it's kissed or kicked, you know, it can be bent into a better shape. that's the message i got as i'm listening to the clash, or whatever it was and i suppose that's part of it, too, i'm very excited. and they take a lot of hits for my involvement. this is really unhip work, in lots of ways, but they've been by me and they believe in it and the last tour, i think it was ten million and they do much more than that, but they are he' really-- they're great people. they believe in this and there's no charter in u2, if there was, i think, we think that truthfulness is dramatic and compelling. we try to write songs that are truthful. often when i was younger some songs that the enany, you know, as i got older, i realized that the enemy was a lot closer to home in my own heart and the hipocracy of my own heart so the songs started to turn more on us and different things. that's probably where i

this is the "this friggin treaty better be worth it." [ laughter ] [ scattered applause ] like bob marley's>> steve: wow. chicken. >> jimmy: all right. this one -- this next expression is one of my favorites. it's from a white house holiday party. it's called the "geez, michelle, i want the news, not the weather. [ laughter ] [ talking over each other ] >> steve: towel come with that? >> jimmy: here's another expression from a recent white house christmas event with santa claus. this is the "thank you so much for the republican candidates." [ laughter ] this next expression is great. take a look at this one. this is the "people of america, i like big butts, and i cannot lie." [ laughter and applause ] [ cheers ] here's another expression. this is the "oh, yeah, like i said." [ laughter and applause ] ♪ i like big butts >> steve: look at her butt. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, this next expression is interesting. you don't see this as often. this is the "teach me how to dougie." [ laughter ] ♪ [ cheers ] here's another expression from a recent fund-raiser event. take a look at this. this

carly and marley, both of you? >> look at marley. >> where is mo? >> marley is in shock.work. so i don't care what it looks like. >> but you care, frank, right? >> yeah, i do. >> i came over to you and you were pointing her, her, her. what do you hope she looks like? >> like her but can always use improvements. >> good answer. all right. are you ready for a glam new look? >> i am. >> good-bye, frank. >> i have a frank, too. if he said that, he'd be dead. >> frank, you're road kill. >> let's take another look, last look at karen before and bring out karen right now. >> looking good! >> frank is going to like it. take those blinders off, baby. >> wow! >> karen, swing around to see how great you look. deep breath. >> oh, my god. >> you look awesome. >> that means she likes it, luis. >> she sure does. >> it's adorable. your hat is still going to look great on you. >> your hair is going to look great when you take that kitchen hat off. she is a cook in a restaurant. the restaurant is not too far from where i live. >> horseheads. >> i don't want to say where i come from. i ligh

do you think he can get gingrich for having as much baggage as jacob marley?s this really going to work? >> i think this one is ineffective, because first of all, mitt romney is reminding everybody that he's the flip-flopper by raising this issue and i agree completely with bob. this is not an issue you'll get gingrich on. you know, evangelicals, like most americans, love a redemption story, and that's what -- that's what gingrich's personal life story is. there's the ron paul attack on hypocrisy. >> ron paul anti-gingrich ad, started on the web and now in iowa, the first republican candidate launching an ad going after gingrich. here's a portion of it. let's listen. >> newt gingrich renewed his support for an individual mandate, a key tenet to president obama's health care law. support for individual mandate. folks, don't ask me to explain this. >> everything that gingrich railed against when he was in the house, he went the other way when he got paid to go the other way. >> demonstrating himself to be the very essence of the washington insiders. >> it's abou

bob marley's wife suing the late singer's half brother for trademark infringement.marlee grand to sell everything from fish to sausage. she wants a judge to order booker to stop. they want him to give her all profits from the use of the name. >>> also, jay-z has no problem with his name being used at georgetown university. the school is making the music, body of work, into a class called sociology of hip-hop jay-z. professor michael eric dyson is teaching this one. he's teaching the course. he will use jay-z's lyrics to teach about gender inequalities. >>> if you're looking to lower your monthly bills, we have a new high-tech approach. gary tuckman has had start small, think big, report. >> reporter: shhh. listen. your house is trying to tell you something. but you might not speak its language. that's where shwatak patel and his team come in. they design sensors to figure out what's being lost in transition in your house. >> he has this noise signature or sound or tone. and by picking up that noise or tone, you can figure out one appliance from the other, because ea

i was playing bob marley over the weekend. come up and sing the song and almost a cool factor, just like the brand reggae, brand jamaica, the cool factor that comes with it and you just want to be a part of it. >> you'll bring the cool for us this morning. >> i am. >> the song that you're about to perform apparently you made it all happen for us? >> they wanted to us do christmas carols and we just put our own little twist to it so we did "drummer boy" jamaican style. >> i'm ready for that. thank you so much for getting up early to bring us some joy this morning. ladies and gentlemen, shaggy. ♪ ♪ christmas in the island breeze, aah rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ great islands and coconut trees, rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ laid out on the island beaches, pah rum rum rum ♪ ♪ hills and valleys to the shining seas, rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ rum pum pum pum, christmas if on identity lands ♪ let's have a ajamaican christmas when we come ♪ ♪ christmas in the city, let me take to you jamaica, rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ don't forget the sugar kane ♪ jamaica is like h

fair number of people in the audience and i was just reminiscing about the good old days with thomas marleyto use to represent the israel policy forum in washington and did a great job. back in the days when we had a peace process. i know to have a commitment to diplomatic solutions, to what may seem like intractable problems, and so i which makes by my attachment to iran. in the book i wrote a few years ago, i wrote a lot about missed opportunities between the us and iran when george w. bush was president, and i don't frankly that we reached rock bottom during his administration. but it looks like that's not the case. unfortunately, things have not progressed. there's obvious default on both sides. as you all know, president obama devoted certain amount of time to engagement, and then he pivoted rather smart to was no in washington as the pressure tracked. sanctions, sanctions, and more sanctions. and we've seen a steady ratcheting up of these pressures now, but no progress toward a solution. recent comments by u.s. officials are especially disheartening when you consider the early promise

i was playing bob marley over the weekend.g the song and almost a cool factor, just like the brand reggae, brand jamaica, the cool factor that comes with it and you just want to be a part of it. >> you'll bring the cool for us this morning. >> i am. >> the song that you're about to perform apparently you made it all happen for us? >> they wanted to us do christmas carols and we just put our own little twist to it so we did "drummer boy" jamaican style. >> i'm ready for that. thank you so much for getting up early to bring us some joy this morning. ladies and gentlemen, shaggy. ♪ ♪ christmas in the island breeze, aah rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ great islands and coconut trees, rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ laid out on the island beaches, pah rum rum rum ♪ ♪ hills and valleys to the shining seas, rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ rum pum pum pum, christmas if on identity lands ♪ let's have a ajamaican christmas when we come ♪ ♪ christmas in the city, let me take to you jamaica, rum pum pum pum ♪ ♪ don't forget the sugar kane ♪ jamaica is like heaven to your to

when reagan wanted to call the soviet union the evil empire, he thought was important marley and to undermine the psychology. they stuck it through the national security council. he wanted to say, mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. there were fighting in as late as the morning he was delivering the speech. bold leaders want to get the country moving again. did not want to take risks or fix things. you have been in situations where you had to get it done. otherwise, it would stay a mess. if we're going to fix this, we'll have several years of rolling up our sleeves together and cleaning this out. this is like spring cleaning. some will be messy, but i think together we will get this done. >> moms are frustrated with this on willingness to compromise. can a bold leader find solutions? have toon't necessarily compromise but you have to find a way to have it when one system -- a win-win system. if i want to get what i need, i have to find out which you need. "i have to have this and i cannot do that." you begin to figure out, is there a formula that breezy together? senator webb and senator warn