sam johnson has beenrp!eÑ coming to the may natural history museum for more than six decades.ssion that paefedriou the way for a -- and high school biology teacher. >> i bring my classes here every year and we look at literally the best examples in the world. >> this place is old school. wooden displayyjf"j cases with goose neck lamps. the handwritten description and a collection that includes many species that have never been seen again. >> i've never seen so many insects. >> each carries with it this b@mv incredible story about its niche and environment. >> have we spanned the globe here? >> absolutely. from everywhere.ruax >> the story behind this collection is almost as spine tingling as this spider, which happens to be where the tale begins. it was captured by the ben factor of this strangehb cw2é,ezuhp &hc% inheritance in 1903. james may was a british national who fought inpifdw the second world war in africa. for dead. thankfu[!; by a tribe ofk>1 zulu ss and d57q his convalescence, he passes 4jvj he hours by. boyhood past time. bug collecting andqcvñ pinning.pi÷ when he

he's our colleague sam johnson. sam first saw combat in korea. 62 hell-raising combat missions in an f-86 sabers. he told me buzz aldrin and got the first kill of the day. the same buzz aldrin walked on the moon with neal armstrong. sam shut down one mig in korea. he came home and quickly became one of our best pilots in our air force. he joined the thunderbirds the air force's flight demonstration team. he flew solo in slots, the f 100-c super sabers. and became an instructor pilot at the air force's fighter weapons school, their top gun. sam saw combat again in vietnam. he flew the f-4 phantom into combat. coming back after dropping bombs on north korea, he was shot down . he was 25th combat mission over vietnam. april 16, 1966. sam bailed out and fell into hell on earth. he was taken prisoner confined for six years, nine months and 12 days. this was a new war for p.o.w.'s. the war of propaganda. and so every minute those men were alive, they were valuable. their captainors used starvation , disease, isolation phys

walking stick bug, and a moth with a huge wingspan, and the black widow spider that entomologist sam johnsonrves its deadly rap. jamie: so the black widow is not just a myth? >> no, it is not, although the toxicity is individual to individual. they have killed a lot of people. i had a friend that was close to death before the ent doctor and save her life. reporter: jamie: these bugs or give me the creeps. so he even helped me try my hand at bug pinning. >> i just couldn't resist. jamie: luckily sam is joking and we move along to something better. >> this is a butterfly. jamie: beautiful butterfly. >> it can spread its wings like that. and all we have to do then is to keep in and put a pin in there, this is how you do it, put the pin just like this. good. jamie: at least i got through one. jamie: for decades the museum with its quaint fashion displays continues to chug along with an aging john in charge and various family members working at it full time. but as the 21st century gets underway, interest in a museum in campgrounds steadily drop off. and after vicki, his faithful wife passes away

que promete llenar de calor el dia de los enamorados credito que se le otorga a su directora sam taylor- johnsonlicula "yo creo que me enfoque en hacer sentir a los actores lo mas comodos posible sin que entren en pánico ni se sientan vulnerables, temia que no lo hicieran pero si lo logre" las mujeres se convirtieron en las seguidores mas fervientes de la pelicula por lo que el protagonista les manda un mensaje a los caballeros para que tambien acudan al cine jamie dornan protagonista de "50 shades of gray" "una noche de hombres solos yendo al cine no me lo imagino pero si creo que deben llevar a sus esposas será beneficioso, tu sabes llevarla a ver la película y luego irse a la casa, todo estaría bien" juanfra/three shot ---en dallas texas una juanfra/three shot ---en dallas texas una juanfra/three shot ---en dallas texas una persecucin policial termino en un final dramtico...y quedo captado en cmara...-- take vo ---cuando el conductor que hua de la policia termino pegandole a una camioneta negra y despues a una mini-van gris--- lorena/cont vo ---como puede ver en las imagenes... la conductora

we will speak with sam taylor-johnson in a moment but first a clip from the movie. >> do you stock cablew you if you want. >> please lead the way, miss steele. >> sam taylor-johnson is here with us. you said that is one of your favorite scenes. >> they both have good humor. it plays out so well in that part. >> you have seen that scene a number of times. you are the director. you are watching the process as it gets put together. yesterday was the fan screening. we know what an enormous fan base there is for the book. you went to the fan screening. can you breathe a sigh of relief after being there? >> i did not know what to anticipate. i felt the excitement of the fans and adrenaline of everything. it was really overwhelming. it felt a little beatlemania-ish. >> there is a huge amount of support for the book, which is so enormously popular otherwise you would not have a movie. there are women who mainly women, who love this book and see it empowering. a separate cast that sees a lot of what happened in the book as demeaning and setback for women. how do you balance those as you go throug

johnson and your boy jamie dornan. he looks different with a beard. >> very brooklyn. >> they were on the red carpet but this may have been the couple of the night. director samnson looks great there with her husband aaron taylor-johnson -- i got the names right? >> yeah. >> had the same last name. okay. >> i say, you go girl. you might have missed it when he was pronouncing the names. he's 24 and she's 47. >> big deal, right? >> i say from one career to the next, more power to you, sweetie. >> you are not that cougarish. >> i don't have that many years but it made me sound cool for a second. >> you want to tell how many years. >> five years. >> he is a great guy. and does not look odd with them together. stick with movies here. a movie like this. it doesn't -- france doesn't see the big deal. >> clearly france hasn't viewed the movie. >> 50 shades with the racy bondage sex scenes is rated r in the u.s. meaning no one under 17 can get without accompanied by an adult. britain is even more strict, no one under 18 allowed in period. >> but france, the french national film board has given the film a relaxed pg-12 rating restricting it to children 12 and under. if

it jumped into the top five biggest r-rated movies of all times, the 50 shades director sam johnson alsostory. the movie was the biggest opening ever for a fe pail director. >> it was a debut of your racy voice. >> i reserve it for bondage stories. happy monday. >> bondage? no. >> all right. so obviously, a big, big weekend in new york. we had valentine's day the "snl" 40th anniversary, oh by the way the nba all store games. it has become quite a show last night. andy schols was at the game he is bleary eyed. >> what a great weekends it was, you had the all star dunk contest saturday night. seth curie was great t. main event was the game at madison square garden. we had a first and last night's game. first brothers to ever start in an all star game. they jumped against one another. the elder pal winning like he did, everything you did growing up in spain. the west at one point jump out to a 20-point lead russell westbrooke. he put in 27 points in the first half alone. lebron already kept the east in it. here he is. the reverse slam on the alley-oop. the teams combine to hit an all star r

the actors and dakota johnson and jamie dornan. we have sam taylor johnson. >> that makes me want to buy a chain of hardware stores. great movie. >> i know you were out with sa van and you saw a little bit here but seeing how the audience was laughing along and getting into it and cheering. what did it feel like? >> overwhelming. i'm so happy when i can hear everyone's excitement. i thought this is going to be good. >> there is so much comedy and it helps to cut through the sexual tension. how important was it? >> they like it. >> how important was it to shoot the crucial end of filming and give these guys a chance to bond? >> it was important. our shoot time was 9 1/2 weeks. it was important that the last ten days to two weeks were building trust with each other. >> dakota and jamie, there were uncomfortable moments as actors. you are acting. but moments in the back of your mind you were thinking -- what was that like for you? >> that was the sign they needed. they were uncomfortable to a point, but we built trust and respect and we all got to a place where

johnson. >> my goodness and last but not least, michael sam. what do you anyone of the cast? any early favorites? >> i like them all. >> a lost promising candidates but i have to root for patty lapel because she came up to me in philadelphia and she was a fan of 6 abc and i love her and show knew my name. >> you will have to root for her. >> charge you for joining us. >> we leave you with a gorgeous shot of lake tahoe. it could not be prettier. we have more snow. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> yeah! hey! i'm terry crews, and i can't wait to start giving some money away today here on millionaire. [cheers and applause] our returning contestant promised to buy her son a present 25 years ago and today she's hoping she can finally do it. from new york city please welcome sharon diamond! [cheers and applause] >> hi, terry. >> how you doing? good to see you. >> i'm great. thank you. thank you. great to be here. >> lookin' good. >> thank you. >> now what is this present that you want to buy your son? >> i promised my son a special

johnson. the winners are in from last night's grammy awards. sam4 awards, including song of the year and record of the year. but a surprise win for outcome of the year. streaming sites to cash in on the winners. joining me now from l.a., adam, the founder of bus capital and pentagon taste. i am curious, the music industry has changed so much it is really two or three years. i wonder what the grammys are for right now. what do they mean for businesses, whether the business of an artist, a label, or spotify? is a great question. if you look over the last decades the grammys have those been the best marketing event the record label business has ever had. after those grammys, there is usually a bump of two x to eight x. a number of sales you would have on a cd or album you will see that on a spotify chart this week. i do not know what it will do for the revenue of the music business. it is a great question. >> that recording our home, i am still stuck in the 20th century. worldwide streaming shot up 524% overnight after winning the record of the year.

johnson. this is bloomberg "west." samsung's dominant in china is over. it has been overtaken is the largest smartphone pundit -- vendor last year. second place? sam fifth place in the fourth quarter. behind apple, lenovo. what happened? crawford don't product joins us. ashcroft-- crawford del prett joins us. but it reflects an amazing fall more than anything else. going back to 2012, every single quarter samsung was the leading supplier in china. basically it has fallen apart. what they see now is you have this upstart in shall me -- how choime. they had bundled, like at&t whether china label phone. those folks are now selling direct and getting a lot more sophisticated product design. as you point out, apple has absolutely moved in and move in fast. >> when i look at the rise of xiaomi in particular, i look at a company that will have a full featured phone and has no expectations. >> it is fascinating, because they load up they historically will load of top-tier processors, they will load up with memory and pretty beautiful industrial design if you have ever been over there to see the product. they really want to try to make money on their versi

johnson, some outside, like ronald reagan. we all know who are the standout leaders. we knew in my era that scoop jackson and sam nunn on defense were good for seven or eight votes and a tight vote anymore. we knew that dick lugar on foreign policy was good for six or seven votes, they were leaders in their area. all of you on this committee know who the half a dozen leaders are. i don't know, but you know. certainly, the ranking member and chairman know. and there's -- a ko lig of those can be put together, but the key is, you have the leadership, does the little leadership group agree on the goal they want to reach? if they don't agree on the goal, no quantity thety of leadership is going to make any difference. >> thank you. >> second question deals with you know, did all this work in '86, ink dry on the legislation for all those years and we started changing it. a whole lot over time. did you ever think of the time that we'd see this kind of change that quickly in such, to such an extent and did you ever think at the time about what can we do to sort of preserve what we have, at least for a while? i don't me

johnson, some outside, like ronald reagan. we all know who are the standout leaders. we knew in my era that scoop jackson and sam none on defense were good for seven or eight votes and a tight vote anymore. we knew that dick lugar on foreign policy was good for six or seven votes they were leaders in their area. all of you on this committee know who the half a dozen leaders are. i don't know, but you know. certainly, the ranking member an chairman now. and there's -- a ko lig of those can be put together, but the key is, you have the leadership, does the little leadership group agree on the goal they want to reach? if they don't agree on the goal, no quantity thety of leadership is going to make any difference. >> thank you. >> second question deals with you know, did all this work in '86, ink dry on the legislation for all those years and we started changing it. a whole lot over time. did you ever think of the time that we'd see this kind of change that quickly in such, to such an extent and did you ever think at the time about what can we do to sort of preserve what we have, at least for a while? i don't mean

johnson. born on this day in 1994 the actress snagged a scene actors guild nomination for the movie i am sam.heese food. it's only required to contain 51% real cheese. with sargento 100% real, natural cheese slices, a patty melt becomes more than just a patty. ham unites with its better half. and a club sandwich becomes part of a club you definitely want to be in. real cheese people would never eat a slice wrapped in plastic when they can have a slice of 100% real. natural cheese slices from sargento. we're real cheese people. >>> 17 minutes brt top of the hour. on this monday morning and a look at your headlines. it's hard to see it all at once. but it's a 45 foot long hump back whale swimming free after being stuck on a fishing line for more than eight days. rescuers off the coast of hawaii had to cut the line from her tail. now she's free. look at that. >>> two travellers getting off a train in south korea fell ten feet after getting off a train. >>> elizabeth over to you. >> thanks. this fox news alert. terrorists calling for new attacks on shopping malls here in the united states. did yo

johnson. some are outside leaders, like ronald reagan. but everybody in the senate, there's a small fraternity, we all know who are the standout leaders. we knew in my era that scoop jackson and sam nunn on defense were good for seven or eight votes in a tight vote any time. we knew that dick lugar on foreign policy was good for six or seven votes. they were leaders in their area. all of you on this committee know who the half a dozen leaders of this committee are. i don't know who they r but you know. and the -- certainly the ranking member and chairman know who they are. and there's -- and a coalition of those can be put together. but the key is not do you have the leadership. does the little leadership group agree on the goal that they want to reach? if they don't agree on the goal, no quantity of leadership is going to make any difference. >> all right. thank you. second question deals with, you know, you did all this work in '86, the ink dry on the legislation you labored on for all those years, and we started changing it. started changing it. a whole lot over time. and did you ever think at a time that we'd see this kind of change that quickly and in such -- to such an axe

johnson fiscal general it's interesting. for years del bronx. wbeen saying if you eat too much cholesterol it raises your blood level. the science is robert rodrÍguez de la sam invitados people. saturated fats is distinguidos del gobierno, more of a danger. you need to look out for muchas gracias por su presencia.a.fatty needs and whole milk. >> we y debo agregar que nos acompaÑa observation studies showing that people don't have more heart disease. a number of people including yours truly have published interventions that have given eggs every la primera latina en , sonia d no manzano.evidence of harm either on blood flow or cholesterol. the adviso quizÁs algunos la conocen cÓmo ry up with the science and said marÍa, para recibir mÁs aplauso de todos, hoy marÍa. things are important. un regalo especial para presentar a la presidenta del consejo >> so we can eat all the eggs we consejo, tengo el gusto de >> it may not be a problem but saturated fats might be. presentar a la presidenta de la asociaciÓn del departamento de and now we have two states with confirmed cases of vi vivienda en la lucha de 20 >> the vaccine that protects against aÑos de construir est