with one of the classic whimsies he composed with his brother robert for the original 1964 film "mary poppinsord ever... >> richard: bob and i made the word up. but it's longer than the real longest word in the dictionary which is antidisestablishmentarianism. that's a real word. i said, we gotta get a longer word than that. and so we made up this word supercalifragilistic- expialidocious. >> maria: how did you do that by the way. was it you, was it bob, was it starting with the word super? >> richard: it was a combination of bob and myself, and i think a lot of crazy thoughts we had. when we were kids we used to make up double talk words. all kinds of words, just to say flablecobbilation and things like that. meant nothing. and people would say, "what does that mean?" and we'd say, "that's a secret nobody knows that." and we didn't know what it meant either. but we decided we wanted to have a colossal word, a super colossal word. and we said super colossal. anybody would say super colossal. super something, but not colossal. and then we said it's got to be real obnoxious. i said, no, it shou

. >> do you know anything about mary poppins, i hope?. >> a little bit, yeah. >> what does our favorite nanny mary poppins suggest for us to have in order to make the medicine go down? do not say anything, matt. >> a spoonful of sugar. >> very nice, very nice. >> she's got it. >> that's right. you know, mary poppins is number three on our list. it was nominated for 13 academy awards. it won five. making it the all-time most nominated and winning disney movie ever. >> love it. back across. >> sylvia, newport, maine. >> which well-known candy exploded in popularity after it appeared in the 1982 blockbuster "e.t."? no looking. >> you want help from matt? >> no, reese's pieces. >> these guys are smart. >> they got it. that exploded. >> they are very sharp, your audience. that's number two on our list. did you know that spielberg shot that film from a kid's eye level to really drive home that relationship between elliot and e.t.? >> love that. good observation. back across to meredith. >> still stuck with this book, hoda. all right. >> what's

>> kimberly: mary poppins. >> bob: pop off, mary. >> kimberly: that is so mean, bob. >> bob: it wasn'tgs and i get mary poppins 20. 13 flu season arrived with a vengeance. 41 states battling outbreaks right now, hospital and doctor office flooded with patients. at least 18 children have die died. how people around the table got flu shots? i did a month ago. >> dana: i got one on sunday because of greg. >> kimberly: he made everyone sick. i think i have it already. >> greg: after having the flu for two weeks i got one. a fighter of me to get it at the dr. seigel office. afterwards in the waiting room, this is what i saw. which made no sense to me whatsoever. what gong and an arm-wagon and arm hanging out of it. this is in his office. it's demonstration model for neurology. good news is i have a date friday night. i don't think they should do regular inauk nations. they should make it like wild kingdom. >> bob: i don't think you take it after you get it. should school and companies force people to take flu shots before going to work or school? >> it's ridiculous to force a child to taken

and, of course, mary poppins and chitty chitty bang bang for some reason have lasted.kind of have legs. everything that's happened to me has been a surprise. a bunch of just jumping off the cliff with my heart in my mouth, and one thing led to another just by pure luck. >> and luck has been with him at the s.a.g. awards before. that's where he met his wife. >> about six or seven years ago i was in the green room and i saw this beautiful girl walk by. for the first time in my life i went up and introduced myself to a lady and we became friends over the years, and got married last year. as a matter of fact, our anniversary is coming up. and i'm very happy. >> just an astonishing career, and nischelle turner is live on the red carpet with the legend himself. >> i am, and we were just watching that piece that you did, ar.j., and mr. van dyke, yu were getting a little bit of a kick out of that. >> it was making me tired just to look at it. >> do you think you've done a little work? >> when i look at it altogether, it really is a lot. >> are you ready to have everybody kind

dmold england that time of year and i sit down and i watch either "chitty chitty bang bang" or "mary poppins god-awful cockney accent that i did? >> i can do the bad one that i did. >> yeah. >> but i have what he 40 years lay blame around for other people. >> let's have a flash of t >> i don't think -- what would be a line? >> don't pretend to be me. just come on. >> well, i can't get it -- i can't leave the hs off and i've tried and tried. i had a vocal coach, a coach who was an irishman mccann or something, pat o'malley and i wonder all the months of shooting that movie, why didn't my friend julie or somebody say, dick, that stinks? nobody said anything. >> was a pretty comical accent. you've been to the east end of lotny, been to the cotny part of london? >> oh, yes, of course. do. >> they laugh at you? >> oh, yes. well, some people laugh with me and some laugh empty at me. three people were americans, everybody else in the cast was english. nobody ever said, dick, could you do better. never said anything. >> what do you think your great talent is? >> i don't know. i really don't know. wo

around well, that's a pram dating from the latter part of the 19th century-- slightly sort of mary poppins-esquei love about it is this fabulous barley twist brass handle at the-- at the front there huge wheels, and, um-- the forerunner of everything else we see here today. so, the prams that we're looking at around and about here are mostly 1950s and '60s. yes, yeah. you've... concentrated on that particular period, have you? mmm. why? i think it's deep bodies and big wheels for me. i just love the shape of the pram. i just think they're absolute beauties of craftsmanship. in the 1950s, there were certain companies which were top of the range weren't there? yes. and i would've thought-- was l.b.c. one of them? l.b.c. was one of them. um, marmet... this being a marmet. particularly in the queen. the queen is the actual model name. right. and they followed with a lady and a marmet princess. oh, right. and so it goes on and on. what i think is very telling is that, in fact it was often a make of pram that would sell the job to the nanny. a-- a-- yes, that's very true. i think a house or a mom woul

. >> do you know anything about mary poppins, i hope?t's right. you know, mary poppins is number three on our list. it was nominated for 13 academy awards. it won five. they gave it the most nominated and winning disney movie ever. >> love it. back across. >> sylvia, newport, maine. >> which well-known candy exploded in popularity after it appeared in the 1982 blockbuster "e.t."? no looking. >> you want help from matt? >> no, reece's pieces. >> they got it. that exploded. >> they are very sharp, your audience. that's number two on our list. did you know that spielberg shot that film from a kid's eye level to really drive home that relationship between elliot and e.t.? >> love that. back across. >> what's your name? >> olga from bridgeport, connecticut. >> all right. finish the lyrics to this song from the animated classic "beauty and the beast." take a listen. ♪ ♪ the sun rising in the east ♪ tale as old as time >> tale as old as time, song as old as rhyme, beauty and the beast. >> wow! >> give her an academy award. that rocked. that was

you pulled all did that it's out of your jacket and i was thinking about it as a mary poppins bag ofy specific type of consumer that will be invested in these. how applicable is this era of quantified, complete self- medicine? an i are weird.n -- and i. we get a lot of freebies, but occasionally we pay for some of the stuff. [laughter] you will have these leading-edge people. we will start and generate some data. we are motivated, we are techies. employers will start to say we give people free coffee, subsidize their lunches, we have daycare, we have a basketball court, so why don't we try this? maybe these tools will make our employees help yohealthier. they actually benefit from you being healthier and happier, showing up. they will have teams that play baseball. with a lot, they will generate data that shows this stuff really works and then more and more people will do it, because it is in their interest and social models will change. second is a combination of online and human health, counseling for pre-diabetics. 10 groups of 10 people. the really cool thing is a lot of people w

i rate right behind mary poppins. i would have them all smiling and singing and dancing. dance." why would you want that job? i would think it would be ultrastressful because if everything wasn't perfect, you would probably get fired. >> probably. but i think they have a good team of people around them and i think as individuals, with everything that's happened, even being within the eye of the storm and kate not coming from a royal background, she handled herself so brilliantly. you know. every step of the way. >> steve: you could do it because the dance show is part-time work. the rest of the time, hey, you change some diapers. >> it's true. we've got the auditions coming up in austin. they're happening on friday. and i'm also hear to talk about the crest 3 d white campaign because i'm going to take somebody to the young hollywood awards. >> steve: you're talking about the crest white strips you put on at home to give yourself a gleaming smile? >> what we want to do is i want to take somebody to the young hollywood awards and basically what we want people to do is uploa

you pull out all these gadgets, start thinking about your blazer with the mary poppins bag continue tory specific type of consumer is going invest in all these and be interested in using them or not. how applicable is this era of quantity fide self complete health measurement for a broader side of consumers? let me take that on with two stories, one is yes, daniel and i are both kind of weird. we're part of the quantity fide self movement. and we go out and we get a lot of free bees but we also occasionally pay for stuff. more and more people -- so much nicer. now we can -- >> spring control. >> you'll have these leading edge people who do this. and we're going to start to generate some data. it's clear. we're motivated. we're techies, all this. employers are going to start saying, you know, we give people free coffee. we z our lunches. i don't know. we have daycare. we have a basketball court. why don't we try this? maybe our tools will make our employees healthier. employers they actually benefit from you being healthy. it's not simply avoiding the cost of ill-health but the benefit