>> questlove: de niro. de niro., sorry. >> jimmy: it was almost like a a stallone type of thing. but, i liked it. it was good. it's better than your de niro. your de niro is still hands down -- you and tina fey have the worst de niro impressions i've ever seen. >> questlove: i know. i'm sorry. >> jimmy: you do robert de niro, you go, a a little bit. this is me. okay, okay. now you do it. you do it. >> questlove: my turn. my turn. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter and applause ] yeah, yeah, yeah. meanwhile, there are reports that chris christie is going to announce that he's running for president as early as next week. yep, and it just so happens that our show is off next week for the fourth of july, so i'd like to say to chris christie, well played, my friend. [ laughter and applause ] well played indeed. oh, you got me. smart man. but that story's not going away. we'll still hit it before it gets too stale, which incidentally is what chris christie said about his leftover birthday cake. ♪ i'm kidding. i'm kidding. he'd ne

maybe robert de niro's living in there.e a lot. >> sort of what you miss out on you make up in fantasy. >> reporter: for the 14 years they are confined from first teeth to first words, young boys becoming young men. as they grow, the four rooms they live in grow smaller, the claustrophobia becomes stifling. >> it's scary to want to break out of that, that box. >> reporter: then in the winter of 2009 their prison shrinks even further. oscar, perhaps sensing his growing sons' growing restlessness, covers the windows that winter with blankets, sealing off the one remaining link to the outside world. >> when that was happening, we couldn't even get sunlight looking out the window. i started getting a little like all right, enough is enough. >> reporter: it is 2010. the tension in the tiny apartment has mounted. >> it starts to reach like a volcano point where something is starting to erupt. >> reporter: mukunda's name means "giver of freedom" and one morning he wakes up determined to seize his own. >> it was a saturday morning,

meet robert de niro. >> robert. >> hi. >> reporter: they're tongue-tied, starstruck. >> geez!ere just talking about you. >> reporter: after they sit to break the ice, naranya asks the questions crystal taught them to use when they first started talking to strangers. >> what are some of your favorite movies? >> i like "lawrence of arabia," "on the waterfront." you guys know the films that i've done better than i do, probably. >> reporter: they're all smiles for their photo op. for the wolfpack, a simple "cheese" won't do. >> everybody say johnny boy! >> johnny boy! >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm elizabeth vargas in new york. >> the wolfpack documentary opened today in theaters nationwide. >>> next a different kind of family story. michael strahan has a heartwarming surprise for military kids just in time for daers day. father's day. we've got at least 20 minutes lets do this (baby crying in the background) first kid we've got at least 20 minutes, lets do this by their second kid, every mom is an expert and more likely to choose luvs than first time moms live, learn and get l

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so did howard stern and robert de niro. >> it should be done through the chromeyism way. you've done work for someone who knows a senator. that's the approach they make. they will get you in front of a judge and within two to three days you will have your permit. >> these individuals can afford to pay for security. my family can't. no way in hell i'm going to let this lie. >> when we return the red tape keeps coming. it's one of the most amazing things we build and it doesn't even fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. here at the td ameritrade trader group, they work all the time. sup jj? working hard? working 24/7 on mobile trader, rated #1 trading app in the app store. it lets you trade stocks options, futures... even advanced orders. and it offers more charts than a lot of the other competitors do in desktop. you wor

among the officers charged, edward niro who was a firefighter in gloucester county for a decade before joining the force in baltimore. gray died april 19th one week after suffering a severe spinal cord injury in police custody. the officers face charges ranging from second degree assault to second degree murder. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive. the husband of the woman charged with helping the two killers escape from a new york prison spoke publicly for the first time. >> when did you finally ask her point blank, face to face? >> that night on the way home. >> you say did you help these two prisoners escape? >> i said how can it happen. she said i was scared. >> lyle mitchell spoke with nbc's matt lauer. he said he had no idea his wife joyce was involved in helping the inmates escape. joyce mitchell is accused of giving fugitives richard matt and david sweat tools to help them escape from prison june 6th and the search continues for matt and sweat in northern new york. investigators removed several items from a remote hunting cabin about 20 miles west of the prison. officials will run

. >> i was really into -- as all actors are, really into like pacino and de niro.italian and so her maiden name is quartara. so but i thought that was too long. so i shortened it to qordero and it is spelled with a "q." i was on the verge of changing my name to adam qordero because i thought it would sound like a dark sicilian actor. [ laughter ] >> seth: that's fantastic. >> i still might still do it. >> seth: yeah. it's not too late. it's not too late. >> i feel like now is the optimum time to do it. >> seth: not enough actors change their name in total midstream. >> no, no. >> seth: you should -- you could do full metta world peace. you'd be the metta world peace of acting. >> yeah. i'll do it, then you do it. >> seth: well i'm taking adam scott if it's available. >> that's fine. >> seth: yeah. >> and then chad smith's gonna do it. >> seth: yeah then chad smith can do some. >> irony. >> seth: yeah. tell us about this movie "the overnight." >> "the overnight" is a movie where taylor schilling and i play a couple brand-new to los angeles. we move here from, they'r

de niro? my name is bradley cooper.estion is regarding "awakenings." >> kroft: but bradley cooper was never a struggling young actor. he was making out with carrie bradshaw on "sex in the city" while he was still in grad school. a year later, had a tv series, "alias," alongside jennifer garner. and promptly paid off that college loan. but he was not an overnight sensation, either. you may remember him as the obnoxious fiance who made a big hit in "the wedding crashers." but it took him four more years and a road trip to vegas for a bachelor party to make him a movie star. "the hangover" grossed nearly a half-billion dollars world wide. really, things started to change, i guess, with "the hangover." i mean, that was huge. >> cooper: massive, oh, yeah. yeah, yeah, any time you're part of a movie that makes that much money in the box office, it's going to provide opportunities for other studios to take chances with you, just on a very mathematical level. that is the way it works. i mean, everyone has a number next to them

and he wasn't is psychopath that robert de niro made him out to be. malcolm: i was in mexico covering -- i had to cover the drug war. it was the big story and i knew -- right now going on in mexico besides the violence that's going on, there's a battle in society between the government trying to convince the people that there for the first time in mexican history they are the good days, but you have people like el-chappo the impoverished and the disenfranchised looked to him as their hero. it's a struggle of the two elements of society, who's going to win. it's more than just a manhunt for him. it's luring people over to effectively the good side. james: in approximate my case, it was really fate or destiny. i was born on february 12th, abraham lincoln's birthday. in chicago, illinois, lincoln country. and as a boy people gave me lincoln trinkets, souvenirs. and it really began -- when my grandmother who is a veteran of the old chicago tabloid newspaper era gave me for a tenth birthday a framed engaving of the pistol. and framed with that engaving was

it's not just sitting there and having drinks with robert de niro niro.as. >> what's been your biggest struggle, you think? just around the corner on lexington. >> it's the corner of park and 46th. i've taken on a very challenging niche. it's indian and latin, the melding of the two. i think new york being such a progressive city is the sophisticated market i want to break into. the international press has been amazing. the financial times, "wall street journal," esquire, the works. >> "new york times" not so much. >> local press has been really tough to crack into. if i was -- what's the word. if i was self-pitying. but it's a challenge i've taken on. this relaunch is not just about winning other the press but winning over each and every new yorker. we started well. four stars from the new york daily news. >> fantastic. >> and from others. so optimistic. >> well we can't wait to see more of the story on "consumed" and since you're around the corner, we'll make a visit. >> absolutely. here's my marketing hat. >> thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >

. >> wolfpack meet robert de niro. >> robert. >> and after they sit to break the ice -- >> what are some favorites? >> i like lawrence of arabia on the waterfront. >> you guys know the films that i've done better than i do probably. >> i'm elizabeth vargas in new york. >> how cool is that. that robert deniro came. >> their first question was you talking to me? very cool. >> what a story. their entire documentary is now available in movie theaters called the "the wolfpack." how crazy when they make contact with the outside world, the first person they run into would be the film's director crystal mo zell. she was amazed she was the first guest to come to their apartment. >> fascinating all those years. interesting documentary. >> more news straight ahead. you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company

maybe robert de niro is living in there. >> what you miss out on you make up in fantasy. >> it's now going to do it now. >> reporter: and a chance encounter with a woman who will change their lives. >> it was like one kid, another kid, another kid and all of a sudden it was six and i ran after them.eporter: that young woman crystal moselle would go on to change their life and made the documentary "the wolfpack" which debuts nationwide tonight. we're doing an hour long special. it's an incredible story. >> where do we start? the questions we have for you. wow. what's their favorite movie? >> i asked them that. it's an impossible question to answer much they have watched and memorized thousands and thousands and thousands of movies. they reenact scenes. they carefully make props out of garbage. >> so are they going to use this and become the next steven spielberg. >> most amazingly one of the boys we have videotape of him five years ago that crystal took teaching him how to use a camera and push record. what a tripod is. we have videotape of him today working as a cinematographer. >> t

. >> well, richard holbrooke introduced me to the organization after -- robert de niro introduced meo richard holbrooke and, you know, i was trying -- i wrote and directed a movie. i was trying to get bob to do it, and it was set in cambodia, and richard was fascinated by this because he spent time in the foreign service during the war. and he said you have to come to one of our board -- our events. and i did. in new york. and i met a woman named evette who was an advocate, an amazing woman, an inspiring individual. so my -- that's how i got interested in r.i. i didn't join the board until some years later. but i always thought it was a powerful organization. and unfortunately yvette died in a horrible accident in kosovo, her truck went off a cliff. she was doing some work reuniting kosovo refugees with their families there, on a mission for refugees international. and it was -- i was really heartbroken because i loved this woman. she was a great woman. so she kind of inspired me to get involved. and i'm glad i did. >> and this is for either of you, either or both. but is the ultimat