and this is john de rockefeller jr. and this is john de rockefeller senior. okay. and so what i want you to do is i want you to put your cell phones and i want you to google wealthiest american that has ever lived. or yahoo! we're being or safari or whatever your chosen search engine is. i'm just a i'm a googler. that's acceptable, actually. what? google. google. so who do we find? do we find john rockefeller? whose wealth even today, if you compared it to $2 in the us dollar today, would still be considered one of the wealthiest americans that had ever lived. does anyone know how he was able to amass his wealth? okay, perfect. so there's this idea of a monopoly, right? so what is a monopoly look like? you own everything. okay, so explain it. so you have these other companies that distribute oil however you own them, through corporate rights, through oil rights. so they might be able to sell it, but you still get all the profit for it. so you can set prices how you want because you have no competition and they have to buy it because they can't get it anywhere else.

the next i went to talk about this is john rockefeller junior and john rockefeller senior.ull out your cell phones and look up the wealthiest american that has ever lived or yahoo! or bing or safari, whatever your chosen search engine is. who do we find? john rockefeller. his wealth even today if you can. would still be considered one of the wealthiest. does anyone know how he was able? there's this idea of a monopoly. explain it. >> you have these other companies that distributed oil however you own them through corporate rights, oil rights so they might be able to sell it but you still get the profit for it. you can set the prices how you want, no competition and they can't make it anywhere else. >> so this is i own all the gas stations onejo was conoco, one s shell. then another way of having a monopoly is a vertical monopoly so i own the oil fields and the gas manufacturing's, the gas stations. that isto how he was able to ams his wealth. the rockefeller family will actually invest in southern colorado because it is also a fuel company as well so they will take their mo

rockefeller. the idea was to use science and innovation to lift up as many people around the world as possible. over that period of time, it has helped launch a green revolution -- has create -- helped create the field of modern medicine, launch a green revolution that held almost one million people move off the brink of hunger and starvation, and today our big focus is around climate and energy. david: if i said to you, i have a great idea for the rockefeller foundation, what is your polite way of saying no? dr. shah: [laughter] it depends on the idea, i guess. in general, we love hearing new ideas. we tend to be more focused than other institutions. almost 50% of our giving right now is focused on ending energy poverty around the world, which we can talk about. we tend to set our strategies and then go find partners that can find value in implementing those strategies as opposed to just taking recommendations broadly. david: recently, you wrote an article about the importance of climate change a

so tell us, what is the rockefeller foundation? i know about the rockefeller name. what is the foundation and what does it really do? dr. shah: the foundation was created more than 100 years ago by john d rockefeller. the idea was very simple. to use science and innovation to lift up as many people around the world as possible. over that period of time, this foundation has helped create the field of modern medicine, invest in international public health, launch a green revolution through agricultural sciences that helped almost a billion people move off the brink of hunger and starvation. and today, our big focus is around climate and energy. david: so if i said to you i have a great idea for the rockefeller foundation, what's your polite way of saying no? dr. shah: it depends on the idea, i guess. [laughs] in general we love hearing about new ideas. we do tend to be a little bit more directed and focused than perhaps other institutions. you know, almost 50% of our giving is focused right now on ending energy poverty around the world, which we can talk about. we ten

not a secret. that largely thanks to the rockefellers , the us federal reserve system was created, ande world reserve currency in forty years. in may 1954, the bilderberg club emerged, founded by the foundations of three american billionaires, rockefeller, carnegie and ford. its first meeting took place at the bilderg hotel, in the dutch city of oosterbeg, where 70 people from 12 countries met. political and business circles of europe and the usa. since then, secret meetings have become annual. the club's headquarters are located in new york at the carnegie endowment. one of the main stated goals was to solve the problems associated with the existence of the ussr, as well as the creation of a european superstate with its own central bank and a single currency, under natural us control. many of these tasks have been successfully resolved, among them european integration and the euro area. the club and its members never make official statements following meetings. the last meeting of the club took place in may '23 in lisbon. among its participants were henry kissenger, mark rutte, jens s

♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight showtarring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - donald glover and maya erskine bryce dallas howard, comedian, jourdain fisher, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: ahh! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh that's a hot crowd that's a hot crowd [ cheers and applause welcome, everybody enjoy yourself

eastern establishment, and now they're gonna have a showdown for the 1964 nomination. narrator: rockefeller'sshing political opponents. - he b believed ththat if he b t upup all the a advertisingng spe and d all the adadvertising e ththat he woululd be ablee to defefeat barry y goldwate. - rockefeller has people secretly recording and transcribing every utterance that barry goldwater makes in order to try and sabotage him, to catch him saying something crazy. narrator: while rockefeller and goldwater slug it out on the campaign trail, lyndon johnson is fighting to push his civil rights bill through the senate. - he's one of the most machiavellian players in american politics, who basically will do anything to cut a deal, to get a deal, to get where he's trying to go. narrator: along the corridors of power, lbj is rallying support for his bill. - as a politician, he's brilliant. we talk about the johnson treatment. lyndon johnson is 6'4", and he can cajole. he can seduce. he c can also inintimidate. nanarrator: onon july 2, 1 , lbj walklks into thehe east m of the whihite house anand transforo

in the 1930's, many decades after the civil war, johnny rockefeller put a million dollars into the rockefelleritary commission. one of the first things he decided to fight with hookworm in the american south. the doctor who was in charge of it was from this long line of methodist ministers and had a way of talking down to people. what he said to all southerners is, you've got to stop defecating outdoors. you have to dig out houses and only use those. never go in the fields again. you've got to take extract of -- which is an extract of thyme which cleans out your guts and does something to knock out the worm. you also have to wear shoes. this is this northern minister dictating to all southerners that they had to wear shoes every day. southerners rebelled against the tone of voice of the advice and the advice. the rumors spread that it was being given because rockefeller bought a shoe company and was trying to increase the sales of shoes in the world. to me, this is a parallel to the idea that the vaccine had been produced by bill gates and contained microchips so that you could be tracked -- t

john de rockefeller miller put $1,000,000 into the rockefeller sanitary commission.and one of the first things he decided to fight was hookworm in the american south. but the the doctor who was in charge of it was from this long line of methodist ministers, from new england that had a way of sort of talking down to people. and what he said to all southerners is you've got to stop defecating outdoors. you've got to dig, you know, outhouses and builthem and only use those. and they never go in the fields again. you've got to take extract of time, all which is which is an extract of time. the the erb which cleans out your guts and actually does something to, you know, does somewhat knock out the worm. and you also all have to wear shoes. and this is sort of this northern minister dictating to all southerners that they had to wear shoes indoors and out every day. and southerners rebelled against this tone of the tone of the voice of this advice and the advice and the rumor spread that it was only being given because rockefeller had bought up shoe companies and was secret

we have all heard of the rockefeller name. talk about the work of the rockefeller foundation.ndation is more than 100 years old, has an incredibly illustrious name. the gates foundation is by far the biggest of these kinds of foundations. the rockefeller foundation has a terrific name, terrific staff. i interviewed raj shah who has been the ceo of the rockefeller foundation for the past five years and their focus is now on climate change. right now this is what they are working on, particularly in their emerging markets. their hope is to get partners who will help them develop renewable energy sources for many people in the so-called emerging markets. that is what their focus is now. raj shah is an incredible individual, the son of immigrants, medical degree from the university of pennsylvania, but he decided not to practice medicine. initially went to the gates foundation to work on global vaccines, then was the head of usaid under president obama, and now the head of the rockefeller foundation. very impressive individual. lisa: as someone who has conversations with a host of

david rockefeller, one of 300 in 94 open.ive impact of population growth on planetary ecosystems is becoming horrifyingly obvious, and the exploitation of the world's reserves is rapidly increasing. the topic of various secret clubs, in general the west has some kind of mania, it seems to me, about secret gatherings, there are many of them, here are the top five most influential according to completely different sources, but first of all we look at the english-speaking ones, as they write about myself. so, the top five: it is believed that these are the masons, the illuminati, the razinkreans, the committee 300 hellfire club. you sure are. now help me figure out how they are included in each other, because if you look at the list of members, it is sometimes the same, sometimes different, which of them is higher, which is lower, and where we have a committee of 300, i would maria, still not would i put the committee of 300, let’s say, on a par with various kritzers, illuminati, freemasons, the club of the mask of the flame, yo

[ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city,t's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - naomi watts, michelle yeoh, comedian, dustin ybarra, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1909 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: that's what you want that's what you want welcome. thank you, guys, so much right back at you. enjoy yourself welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show," everybody. [ cheers and applause thank you for tuning in. well, guys, some big election news last night, former president trump won the new hampshire primary. yeah [ scattered cheers and applause ] trump cruised to victory and just like most cruises, half the people partied while the other half felt really sick [ laughter ] interesting. [ cheers and applause perfect response once again, it's looking like trump versus biden according to exit polls, 45% want trump, 45% want biden, and 10% said just let the ai robots take over this dumpster f

accordance with the famous joke about kissenger, which means how he passed off the russian guy ivan as rockefeller’saughter, yes, he got married more precisely, that’s one lie, one lie others, but in the end it will work out, kissenger succeeded, but blinken will succeed. we now turn the floor over to the news and the big game returns at 5:00 p.m. this is the news on the first, hello, in the studio of valery korablev. russia is strong a self-sufficient country moving forward, and we showed this to the whole world, the words of vladimir putin, the president, on a working trip to chukotka, spoke with representatives of the public on a variety of topics, from supporting the participants in the special operation and their families to transport problems. in a region with a harsh climate, in a region that, as vladimir putin especially noted, is of great importance. konstantin panyushkin read more about the meeting with the residents of anador and what happened before it. on the horizon, several hundred kilometers of ice away, is alaska, that is, the usa, well here, right under the belly of the plane, is r

. >> [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heartf new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - jacob elordi ariana debose, musical guest bj the chicago kid featuring chloe, and the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1905 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: oh, come on. [ cheers and applause that's a -- that's great crowd right there. welcome, everybody welcome. enjoy yourself yeah welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. [ cheers ] man, it is freezing outside. [ light laughter ] it is freezing cold in new york city. seriously, it is so cold, uber drivers are giving each the middle finger under mittens. they're like this. [ light laughter ] ♪ [ light laughter ] yeah, it's so cold, times square elmo is asking tourists to grope him. [ laughter ] ♪ and you go - >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: it so cold, new yorkers waiting for the subway were begging to get hit with that hot gust of train air. they go, "ooh. [ light laughter ] ♪ [ light laug

rockefeller.naudible] >> you don't know about rockefeller question. >> no i know rockefeller got the report. >> this is a thank you card socal go look it up on the internet for. >> please do. flexion or ed have your staff look on that. one thing i am listening to you and i'm also thinking how honest are you being? i tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth so to speak or are y not being honest with us and then the other question is how naÏve are you? maybe she really doesn't know you say you don't know about that report. i stopped the report itself is all that important for what it was historically, but fits into the larger theme projects you are asking me if i am being honest with you when they said don't do what it is? next i think you are being honest for. >> i don't know what it is. quick cut just tells this a lot you don't know. looks okay. >> but i think you do know. [laughter] thank you for explaining that one to me. [laughter] thank you. every woman in this room was sold wh

for those who know a little bit about rockefeller, he suffered from ill health. now dow was a larger than personality, but this article from 1921, in which delbert dale tells the origins of knoxville baseball needs to be read very carefully. it is a collection of memories. an 82 year old man who is purportedly recalling events that are from 55 years in the past according to dow. he started the first baseball club in knoxville. in 1865, and it was the first such baseball club in the south. he said that he had gotten the names of about 60 men, a mix of and southern boys from the civil war who were possible candidates to join his baseball club. and he set a date for a meeting at a local billiards room on gay street. now, knoxville, though situated in the heart of civil war, east tennessee, it a deeply divided city during the war, so therefore was going to be a good mix of unionist and confederates. now on the day of the meeting, dow was surprised only about half of the 60 men showed up. these were all men they quickly organized team called the knoxville knoxville's

this is my, uh, oyster rockefeller mix, but we put it on the oyster. rockefellers are the po'boys.t use it as a dip. just get some bread and dip on in there. anybody want to, chef? >> how do you feel about me inviting two other people who i know very well to our table? >> i love it i love it. all right. >> we're in. >> oh my gosh. they had to like hold us back. can i tell you this smells amazing. oh thank you. we went to new orleans and like, you're bringing back those smells and those sights and sounds. and there's something about the spices that you're using. and you really, you know, you don't get this everywhere. can i ask you real quick, chef? yes. when i host a party, number one, the food doesn't look like this. and number two, i'm stressed to the max. how do you host and what can we learn from you before sunday? >> i like that side. >> do you get stressed too? i get very stressed. do you even. okay all right. don't feel so bad. >> yeah. >> i would imagine being a chef that they put pressure on you. do you go to a tailgate that you put together and you got to put out the ritz

i don't think javits or rockefeller invited him until 1967. he'd been there since '63. he probably thought his political career was over and was surprised by how much he missed the arena with politics. for the first time in his career he had time to study. he never had time to read for eight years as eisenhower's vice president. must have spent a lot of time soul-searching and trying to figure out what he did wrong. he pushed even more towards the center lane of the republican party and came back in '68 more thoughtful. i think he was less hurried. i think it was much wiser about his approach to politics. nowadays, you can go on youtube and find all kinds of videos from '60 and '68. in '60, he was still a young man. he was 47. people like billy graham thought he would have another chance. he was young enough that he would have a chance in a few more years to run again. parties often change every four, eight, 12 years. nixon could go do it again. came back in '68. i think it was much more mature, calculated. in '60, if he was defeated by media. perhaps the sound bites. i

>> [ cheering and applause ] >> that is green day rocking it at the rockefeller center at that subway station last night. this is part of a second for the tonight show with jimmy fallon. they played like five or six songs. of course, green bay and is green day, from the east bay. by the way, green day is performing not at the subway, but oracle park in san francisco this september. >> he looks just about the same, literally. >> and everyone started singing along with the band. what a special moment at the subway get >>> jeff, you got the final word for tomorrow. >> dry weather tomorrow. clouds are coming back, so sunny thursday, rain returns friday, then a stronger storm looks to be in atmospheric river by sunday and monday. so, will continue to watch that get more updates tomorrow [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - jodie foster christopher briney musical guest alec benjamin, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1904 >>

the world's financial monopolists, but also because this structure is the head structure of the rockefellerthe houses of the rothschilds, who in turn stand for the democratic party because of this zelensky war, where we will not take this war that is taking place, who does not stand for it , one way or another connected with the rothschalds, the same macron, but the person is directly connected, where is his previous place of work, man, where did you work, who did you work for, you worked for the rothschalds right in their office, you worked, now you work as president france, but who said that you are working as the president of france not as a nationalist and now... now zelensky, either this is the initiative of the rockefellers directly, or it is his initiative, but it seems that the eggs are beginning to be laid out in different, already globally different pictures, this is the question, by the way, about changes in the american establishment, trump is a republican, or biden is a democrat, there will be changes in the senate, or there will be no changes in the senate, for us, in fact, th

live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> welcome to "today." thank you for joining us on this saturday morning. it's so cold outside and there is nothing to do. are you telling me i have to watch football this weekend? is that what you're telling me? >> it is not a bad idea. in kansas city tonight on peacocks, you have the dolphins playing the chiefs. the dolphins go on the road and that will cost them 100 degrees. instead of 70 in miami, it is minus 24 windchill when this spokane at 23 below zero. >> this wild storm is where we begin this morning with angie's forecast in a minute. let's start with nbc's jesse kirsch in a very cold and snowy grand rapids, michigan. jesse, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, laura and peter. definitely snowy here and frankly picturesque here on saturday morning. this kind of snowfall we're seeing across the great lakes region. unfortunately, these conditions proving to be dangerous and at times deadly already. according to officials in wisconsin, a 69-year-old man had been snow blowing his driveway and foun

rockefeller.ort. >> this is a thank you card socal go look it up on the internet for. do. flexion or ed have your staff look on that. one thing i am listening to you and i'm also thinking howonesta? i tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so to speak or are you not being honest with us and then the other question is how naÏve are you? maybe she really doesn't know you say you don't know about that report. i stopped the report itselnt fot was historically, but how it fits into the larger theme projects you are asking me if i am being honest with you when they said don't do what it is? next i think you are being honest for. >> i don't know what it is. quick cut just tells this a lot you don't know. looks okay. >> but i think you do know.r<■s [laughter] thank you for explaining that one to me. [laughter] thank you. every woman in this room was sold when you said that. who all of you but i'll get that you have one more? i am sorry. i didn't realize it i'm coming back. yes, yes let

david rockefeller, billionaire banker.population growth on all our planetary... systems is becoming terribly obvious, and this is happening, vaccines, biological laboratories, famine in africa, lgbt propaganda, same-sex marriage, the collapse of the family institution, this is happening for what, this is happening in order to those who were not born and who were not allowed to be born did not interfere with the lives of those who were already born and are... that is, people to whom god has already given life take on the function of god in order not to let others live, fantastic egocentrism, destructive egocentrism, despite the fact that these same people, they take care of their health, they prolong their lives, they go to fitness, they take medications, they take vitamins, they run, they... i'll explain why, because a significant part, many believe 3/4 of abortions take place in private clinics, and between public clinics and private ones... there is a huge gray area, we cannot know how many operations are performed there

it fit and he took him away from rockefeller, who was a key rival, nixon's he'd agnew and was putting agnew on the ticket was a little bit like taking a wallace lite anti-establishment type and bringing him onto an otherwise establishment campaign. and so even nixon kind of captured a piece of wallace's magic by putting him on the ticket because agnew, you know, during the presidency went on to really talk make he almost always gave tough anti-elite anti-media speeches and the nattering nabobs of negativism. all these phrases that have entered our political lexicon because the nixon years. so i think i think nixon recognize that. wallace while he turned a lot of people off he, also really struck a nerve with his followers as and while the national media a sign of the wallace campaign we're always talking about race and segregation things that wallace said much earlier in political career. by late, i would argue that wallace, the political message was much more sophisticated, much more class based than race and race was there, but it was really folded into a broader set of grievances t

david if we are now really good rockefeller, billionaire banker.population growth on everything. was born and represents that same notorious golden billion, which we have talked about many times, and this is no longer hidden at all, this is what the front page of an english newspaper looks like, which promotes the idea of ​​childlessness , look, children are cute, but they are really not eco-friendly, having children can be a really destructive thing for a person who cares about... the environment, that is, people who have already been given life by god take on the function of god in order to keep you from living. to others, fantastic egocentrism, destructive egocentrism, despite the fact that these same people, they take care of their health, they prolong their lives, they go to fitness, they take medications, they take vitamins, they run, they swim, they are trying to extend their lives, despite the fact that their concern is that they have enough to last... we cannot know how many operations are performed there, because since the nineties and pr

right here, look at this in fulfill this is what you're seeing right now at this very hour in the rockefeller center headquarters. this is msnbc headquarters on the right. the iconic christmas tree in the middle and this is our news proof to you that they haven't taken down the big tree yet. people still enjoying the ice skating in the holiday season. the new year naturally begins with a presidential race as well as a possible trial of donald trump. later tonight we have some developments in that jack smith case. our top story of the new year right now is this official home stretch of the primaries in the 2024 presidential race. president biden is the presumed democratic nominee. there is no big race there although there are some other announced candidates. we even heard from cornell west last year. on the republican side there could be an open race. will republicans decide between trump or his remaining opponents? and how soon does that process start? if you've been busy, you know, having a little time off or enjoying your holiday food or your new years workout routine or any of the thing th

john rockefeller, jr. gave the money to purchase the site for the construction of the building. the buildingup of architects from around the world under the leadership of the french architectural pioneer functionalism of charles licorbu. at the time of its completion, the un headquarters, with its tall glass panels for the offices and low round dome for the general assembly hall , was considered an example of modern architectural design in manhattan. on january 9, 1900, fifty-eight, the council of ministers of the ussr adopted a resolution on the creation of novosibirsk state university. this happened shortly after the decision to create the siberian branch of the academy of sciences. the university developed in conjunction with the novosibirsk scientific center. classes at nsu began in the fall of '59. the first lecture by the student was given by the famous soviet mathematician, academician sergei sobolev. and it became a tradition. the first lecture to first-year students is now always given by one of the leading scientists of novosibirsk. and 80% of nsu teachers are scientists from the s

these people are so rich that they would make david rockefeller look like a pauper.ity was the us federal reserve system. we are confronted by a ruthless conspiracy. and they were participants in this whole affair. and the head of the fbi and the head of the cia. mi6 is officially funded by the british royal family. they say that a small world is easier to rule. they advertise in every possible way euthanasia for the sick, for the elderly. the usa is already under the rule of satan, that christ is no longer here. opium and then heroin. they do not hide their surname and goals of reducing the excess people on earth and dismembering russia into small principalities. as long as it exists in russia, western hegemony is impossible. the true masters of the dungeon or 300 spartans. dolls of the heir tutti. today is the first one. this is the news on the first we continue: a sleepless night in the cold, now in kazakhstan in almaat there are new tremors, they are weaker than an earthquake, which happened 12 hours ago, then a magnitude of 5.2 was recorded, thousands of people

show's about to start [ cheers ] [ screaming [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefellerin the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - kevin james, sarah sherman, musical guest, eladio carrion, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1908 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: this is an amazing crowd. thank you! thank you very much, everyone. enjoy yourself welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." you're here. [ cheers and applause what a show tonight. well, guys, today all eyes were on new hampshire as they held the first presidential primary of 2024, and i'm just going to come out and say it, things are really not looking good for ron desantis [ laughter ] yep, the new hampshire primary is over, which means the candidates can stop pretending like they want to be in new hampshire in january "it's so great to be here. it was a tense day for former president trump. he spent all day wondering if he won new hampshir

good night. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of nework city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - cher mike birbiglia musical guest offset and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1882 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness, welcome. [ cheers and applause thank you very much. welcome, everybody welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. [ cheers and applause you're here, you made it gather with the family i want to wish everyone a very happy thanksgiving right now happy thanksgiving, everyone [ cheers and applause round of applause. how many of you are asleep right now? [ laughter ] well, you're going to want to wake up for this 'cause we have an amazing show the one and only cher is my guest tonight. [ cheers and applause ♪ earlier today, cher headlined the macy's thanksgiving day parade [ cheers and applause that actually wasn't planned whenever she drives down the street a parade forms around

i think sunday, monday, [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in theeart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - sofia vergara, eddie izzard alaqua cox musical guest, bush, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1903 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: welcome. enjoy yourself welcome, everybody welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." you're here. you made it. thank you so much for being here thank you for watching guys, this is exciting here in new york city we just got our first real snowfall in almost two years [ cheers and applause yeah during the last two years, the only thing that fell from the sky was rain and a door from alaska airlines. i mean, that's - [ laughter ] finally, some snow it's about time. last winter, i saw kids making a snowman out of some loose garbage, and i go, "that's just -- that's just sad. [ laughter ] today i tipped a kid who was shoveling outside 30 rock. and he said, "thanks, mr. f

. >> you hand them [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heartf new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - julia roberts, hasan minhaj and musical guest busta rhymes, featuring cie, trillian & rai, and the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1884 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, wow. [ cheers and applause ah, it makes me feel so good thank you very much. thank you very much. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." [ cheers and applause you're here. that's right well, guys, this is a perfect story for the holidays, for the first time since its release 65 years ago, brenda lee's "rocking around the christmas tree" has hit number one on the billboard hot 100 chart. [ cheers and applause that's great yep, brenda's having a moment. not only does she have the number one song, today she was seen holding hands with travis kelce [ audience ohs ] that's right, brenda lee's "rocking around the christmas tree" has

. >> you're go [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart ofew york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - dakota johnson chloe sevigny, musical guest, gaby moreno featuring oscar isaac, and the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1907 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my gosh! hot crowd! [ cheers and applause hot crowd! thank you very much. enjoy yourself, everybody. welcome, everybody welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. you're here. [ cheers and applause thank you for watching at home well, let's get right to it. everyone's talking about this - florida governor ron desantis just dropped out of the 2024 presidential race [ cheers ] yeah, desantis knew it was time to go four months after the rest of us did [ laughter ] yeah, when he saw the latest polls, desantis clicked his high heels together three times and said, "there's no place like home, there's no place like home, there's no place like home. he woke up in

. >> enjoy that friday, see you [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller centern the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - jon hamm glen powell, musical guests chloe flower and the roots, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1895 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: thank you! thank you very much! welcome, everybody welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. you're here. [ cheers and applause you made it. thanks for watching. well, everyone, it is the holiday season, christmas is almost here and people are already returning gifts. [ laughter ] in fact, last night colorado returned donald trump. [ cheers ] >> steve: really >> jimmy: and yeah - ♪ yep, everyone's talking about this the colorado supreme court just ruled that former president trump is disqualified from being president again and they banned him from the state's 2024 primary ballot. [ cheers and applause you got to give it up for colorado, they're th

the winter storm warning for the sierra go [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefellerenter in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - keith richards 2 chainz and lil wayne and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1857 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: woo! oh come on! [ cheers and applause that's right, everybody. welcome, everybody welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. you're here. [ cheers and applause big show big show tonight i'm so excited about this. keith richards is my guest tonight. ♪ [ cheers and applause i am such a huge fan i went up to keith backstage, i told him, "you are my hero, the stones are the greatest rock and roll band ever," and i'll never forget what keith told me he said -- [ mumbling ] [ laughter ] so heartfelt yeah, i loved it i'm so glad keith is here actually he makes me so happy it's rained now seven weekends in a row here in new york city [ audience groans everything is soaked th

>> you said that three times. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller centern the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - donald glover and maya erskine bryce dallas howard, comedian, jourdain fisher, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: ahh! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh that's a hot crowd that's a hot crowd [ cheers and applause welcome, everybody enjoy yourself welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. [ cheers and applause you're here. you made it. thank you for watching well, guys, everybody's excited about this year's super bowl in las vegas, and i saw that tickets to the game are the most expensive ever, with the cheapest ones going for $10,000. [ audience oohs ten grand is a lot for a a football game, but it's dirt cheap to see taylor swift live i will say that. [ cheers and applause i'll do that yeah, nothing like being down ten grand before stepping foot in vegas you know what i'm saying