welcome, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show."re. give it up for the roots, ladies and gentlemen, right over there. [ cheers and applause ] well, you guys, president trump and kim jong-un have both arrived for their summit in vietnam. and this was nice, before their official meeting, trump and kim spent the day rehearsing of their intimate performance of "shallow" from "a star is born." [ laughter and applause ] isn't that nice? >> steve: aww. nice. >> jimmy: on the piano, it was good. you didn't know if they were going to kiss or not. it was great. >> steve: sha-la-la-la. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: actually, trump said that he has a very good relationship with kim jong-un and that they both see eye to eye. i mean, kim has to stand on a a chair for that to happen, but still these two, they do -- [ laughter and applause ] i saw that when trump landed, he was greeted by soldiers and a red carpet. i think trump was confused, 'cause when he walked the red carpet, he kept telling all the soldiers who he was wearing. [ laughter and ap

yoli. ( darya ) thanks yoli. ( james ) welcome back... taking a live look fron i-80 in the sierra. ( james ) track the storm and the weather in your neighborhood with the kron-4 mobile app. there you will find full forecasts... and an interactive you can also get push alerts on bay area storms. all with the kron-4 mobile app ( john ) and i am tracking your bay area forecast. ( robin) and i'm tracking the morning commute. welcome back to the kron 4 morning news... we are tracking the storm hitting the bay area... on the left is a live look at traffic on 580 at grand avenue. on the right you can see the radar over that area right now. rain coming down and making for a wet commute this morning. ( james )( darya ) welcome ( darya )( james )( james )( darya ) welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. let's get a check of the forecast. rainfall plyhen low lying areas and along small eas be strong with peak gusts at 70 mph and gusts regularly at 30-40 mph. temperatures will peak mild in the upper 50's and low 60's. no major hot spots. bay bridge

a place via government government officials so welcome idea. this thing has been going on for so long in the real so happy to have peace president one. final stop to meet and we just hope that. impeachment teachin of the new. issues i have. both. those. how much. joining me from her residence in freetown is the first lady of syria only on my view she's also a woman activist campaigning against gal child thank you very much mrs beale for making time for us and first of all how do you feel about the president's declaration of calling this a national emergency. oh well as as a woman and a mother that's. so great in winning the lottery because we need it we needed a bigger voice a greater voice in the country and there is no reason for us as the president himself so when we had to declare recession as women we send a brute and we embrace he's declared mission because that is what we need it for us to be able to to actually chase the people that do with this. crazy thing in this country. well some will see better need than never but still why has it

it is my great pleasure to welcome the u.s. secretary as part of the commerce mission secretary ross is the administration's lead advocate for business investment in the u.s. he will host the upcoming investment summit and as many of you know this is their signature investment event and it is a year-round program to facilitate and promote partnership with state level government. we are very pleased to have a leader like secretary ross surge, the champion for business. he brings to the role as you all know a long and successful career in investment banking and private equity.'s experience includes serving as a director of more than 100 companies operating in 20 different countries. we are looking forward to hearing his remarks and more importantly to continuing our work with him and his team. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the secretary of commerce mr. ross. >> thank you suzanne for that kind introduction and congratulations on being the first senior executive vice president of the u.s. chamber of commerce and

that advocates represents the rights of women and girls in society and we welcome it we welcome it because it is bringing the spotlight and attention to that attorney issue that we believe deserves priority place via government government officials this is a welcome idea. this thing has been going on for so long and we're so happy that this president won. a fine and start to meet and we just hope that there will be proper implementation of the new law we've been dealing with these issues i have been following on these matters both in courts and also in homes i visit homes of some of the survivals and we know how much pain joining me from her residence in freetown is the first lady of syria only on my bumfights in my bill she's also a woman's activist campaigning against gale child violence thank you very much mrs beale for making time for us and first of all how do you feel about the president's declaration of calling this a national emergency and well as a woman and a mother that's. celebrated we need the luxury because we need it we needed a bigger voice a great a voice in the country an

welcome to the bundesliga. twenty one was brought to a close by two teams and a relegation six pointer stick around to see how bad it doesn't but that's not all we have. better braman celebrated their one hundred twenty. because they think it is. against. them by the point is because there's been a huge influx of british players of the last eighteen months to talk about the bundesliga scouting practices and if they're expecting homegrown talents. i'm not mechanic line of welcome to the show we have plenty to talk about and to help me do just that i have two experts joining me in the studio to my left a man is making his debut in the bundesliga today welcome to the bonus to get more votes thank you is a former professional footballer and the premier league also in germany as well doing some commentaries and scouting now the question i really want to know from you is how difficult is it for a young teenager back then to go to a foreign country and and start their football career. it wasn't very difficult because

(robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. area with showers heavy at times boosting flooding potential especially in low lying areas and along small streams and in poorly drained urban areas. winds will also be strong with peak gusts at 70 mph and gusts regularly at 30-40 mph. temperatures will peak mild in the upper 50's and low 60's. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. on the peninsula... happening now heavy rains is hitting some part of the bay... lets check in with kron- 4's will tran to see conditions are like in belmont. will? check back with you through out the morning. ( robin ) now to the north bay...where residents in larkspur are expected to see some of the heaviest rainfall during this storm. kron 4's sara stinson is joining us now live with a look at conditions there. ( robin ) thanks sara. . ( robin ) we're also taking a look at the east bay... kron-4's yoli ac

but i truly do welcome you here. i believe that faith is so much of this support not only the , aspiration for many of us, but the support that gives people hope. from time to time people say, where is hope? i say, hope is always where it's been, sitting right there between faith and charity. faith, hope, and charity. because people have faith they believe, and they believe in god, they believe in themselves, they believe in the goodness of others, the charity of others it , gives them hope. so faith is the strength, has always been the strength of our country. and it is also a country full of love. i believe america's heart is full of love, that the american people care about each other and believe, as many of us do, certainly all in this room, that we are all god's children. there's a spark of divinity that exists inside of each of us. at the border, in each of us including ourselves. , and we have an obligation to treat people with respect, but we have a responsibility with that spark of our own to act upon it. wh

e, foryou, mayor fry welcoming me. welcome to this beautiful city. i am here from greatest minnesota. my name is emily larson. i am the mayor of duluth. and today is the kind of day we call a perfect duluth day. we also could call it spring. or summer. [laughter] : duluth is a working city. we are a port city, a proud, labor city on the great lakes that helps to build this country , that still powers our economy and our world. ship american steel and brew a pretty good beer, too. look at parts of our beautiful country. .ur midwest they put us down, saying the best is behind us. that's right. they look at our proud history and use it to divide us. but we know across the great lakes, from cleveland to duluth,e, the story of entrepreneurship and hard work is thriving. amy knows that, too. doesn't see a struggle and lose interest. she sees potential and she gets to work. that's the true reason for optimism about the future of this country. a future for every single one of us. just go when it's comfortable. there when there is a justard, and she's not the

♪ >> please welcome dr.e podium to deliver our invocation. >> the state arkansas is blessed to be part of the land of the liberty please honor me as we bow to god. heavenly father, we know this is land where our fathers and mothers died. our state is apart of the april pilgrim's pride. for that god, we say thank you for letting freedom continue to reign in our nation and the great state of arkansas in which we reside. we ask a special blessing over governor hutchison and his administration that it will be sought in making decisions that affect each citizen in the stit of arkansas. offer liberty we pray, may our state be broigt, we pray to protect us by their might. great god our king, amen. >> you may be seated. >> arkansas's first poet lawyer yet was established by the general assembly in 1923. this past year under the authority of arkansas code 14144, governor hutchinson d designated joe mcdougal as the poet of the state of of arkansas and commissioned her to write a poem inspired by hope. please welcome a

they are not welcome here. can opener should walk through the door, you'd say? those are the only guests that... ...we do not welcome here at chipotle. oh. in the united states. perfect for making tennessee whiskey. charcoal mellowed drop by drop for smooth sipping. ♪ which is the not the easy way... but it's his way. ♪ is is >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." my guests tonight are the co-creators and co-writers of the critically acclaimed comedy central series "the other two." >> why is everyone wearing jeans? i thought they were rich. >> i think if you're rich, you can wear jeans to things. >> i want to be rich and wear jeans to things. >> next. >> pick someone you look like. >> hinsly mortimer from the real housewives. >> and i'm ellen degeneres. >> nice try. walk back by the bushes where absolutely no one will photograph you. ellen, right there way. >> i'm just going to stick with tinsley, thank you, though. >> trevor: please welcome chris kelly and sarah schneider. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> tr

welcome, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show."is it. [ cheers and applause ] i'm happy you're here. you guys, i'm so excited about this. kim kardashian-west is my guest tonight. [ cheers and applause ] kim's got perfumes called "bff", "baby girl", and "bae." president trump heard that and said, "no way, those are my nicknames for kim jong-un." [ laughter and applause ] let's get to some news here. this morning in washington, trump attended the national prayer breakfast. everything was going well until trump tried to deport his huevos rancheros. [ laughter and applause ] and house speaker nancy pelosi was also at the prayer breakfast. both trump and pelosi walked in the room and prayed they wouldn't be seated next to each other. [ laughter ] that was the prayer part. [ applause ] at one point in his speech, trump spoke about how many things america has accomplished in its history. but he sort of messed up when he tried to talk about abolishing slavery. listen to this. >> since the founding of our nation, many of our greatest stride

bearing wellman them in what hamas welcomed them given how close it was as welcomed by us as long as it goes through the legitimate leadership of the palestinian people the legitimate of the but is the no authority as long as it goes through the offer shall chance we welcome that because that of the as i said earlier these people are our people but if this assistance is going to be inclusive with political amberleigh with. does for certain countries that's a totally different story then it becomes a manifestation of the split and other than here really help. very. you know a recent report by middle east media research. relations between the two palestinian parties are now at the point quote where each side is saying that the other no longer represents the palestinian people that's a direct quote how the palestinians feel about this in in your opinion i mean do they do they feel represented by any of the parties at this table can they hold fair result in a against hamas. well the distinct feeling for this assumption is the opening of borders is the boxes saw and the stead of claiming

i would remember welcoming president grant when he showed up at 1876. [laughter] what an experience that was to have him in ward two. [laughter] and all the different iterations over the years. what an exciting time this is for our city. i have been here for 28 years. is that right, alyssa? is it 27? almost 28 years. alyssa, come over and join me. this is alyssa silverman. is breanne here? alyssa silverman just got reelected for another four years. she is doing a great job and she will say a couple of words. but i just wanted to say, when i first represented this area, it was lost. it was an area that was desolate, there was nothing here, and it took a long time. in many ways, what is happening here today symbolizes the history of washington, d.c. in the last 30 years from a city that was lost, literally, to a city today that is the most dynamic city in america. it really is. that deserves a big round of applause. [applause] what has happened in this neighborhood is many changes have taken place in this neighborhood. with the capital crossing's project,

. ♪ emily: welcome back to a special edition of "bloomberg technology."e are covering amazon's decision to pull out of new york city, its new headquarters out of new york city. joining us from seattle to glenn kelman, who ran over to our bureau from the redfin offices in seattle. you have so much contact on the challenges amazon has faced in seattle, special insights into the controversy they been facing in new york. are you surprised amazon through in the towel? not.m really if you look at the political climate amazon faced in new york, what they would try to leave behind here in seattle, it makes sense they would pull back. a were tired of having protests, product -- tired of having people challenge their efforts to build a local economy. i know there are many well-founded criticisms of any business that size, but i'm just trying to give you some understanding of where i think the amazon folks are coming from. there are hundreds of cities that really want and amazon, and i got to new york and realized that town was not one of them. reason toat is a good

i would like to welcome them to offer a blessing for this exciting moment. [applause] >> this is rabbi alexander. thank you to the capital jewish museum for this monumental project. this has made more moving pieces than any of us could even imagine. at the center of this project, you have treated this building as a movable sanctuary with god's presence at its center. this is particularly meaningful for us as senior rabbis as we approach our congregation's 150th year. [applause] >> every time the jewish community returns the sacred scrolls, the torah, back into the ark, we say the words, may our days be renewed like the days of old. what we are not looking for is to live in days that have passed. what we are looking for is that history informs our present so that it can animate our future. the capital jewish museum. and all of its activities allow us to live so that our past can inform our present and animate our future. to this beautiful, sacred building, may god bless you and your comings. may god always bless you in your goings. amen. >> amen. >> thank you

( cheers and applause ) welcome! welcome! welcome to "the late show." your host stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) i'm so happy to be with you over there, out there and in here because it's a strange day. a very strange day, you know. >> jon: mm-hmm. >> stephen: it's a strange and disturbing news day in america. the "new york times" summed it with their new slogan "all the news that's ick to print." the icky starts with "empire" actor jussie smollett, who wa -- ( audience reacts ) -- i feel the same way -- who was taken into custody today for filing a false report, after police determined that he staged a racist and homophobic attack against himself last month. now, this story involves race, sexuality, politics, and violence. so, i need to tread very lightly here, and simply say, what a (bleep)! ( cheers and applause ) just, oh! no! just -- i'm sorry. i just -- come on! smollett cast himself as a fake national symbol of our real racial and political divide when he told police he had been attacked by two masked men at the entrance of

welcome, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." you so much for being here. [ cheers and applause ] you guys, liam hemsworth and jessica williams are my guests tonight. >> steve: whoa. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: plus, new england patriots star, rob gronkowski is here. [ cheers and applause ] after three straight days of partying, gronk has no idea how he got here. but he is here. [ laughter and applause ] he is here. i love that guy. the big story is still last night's state of the union. i read that trump's speech was the third longest ever, at 82 minutes. wow. it was so long, even barack obama was like, "uhh -- [ laughter ] this guy's gotta -- speed things up." [ cheers and applause ] that's right. trump spoke for 82 minutes. he was like, "wow, in that same time, i could have slept with stormy daniels -- 82 times." [ laughter and applause ] 90. 90." i read that trump's speech was over 5,000 words long. giving you an idea of how many that is, that's roughly the same word count as adam levine's chest. [ laughter and applause

welcome. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome everybody. welcome to "the tonight show." you so much for being here. [ cheers and applause ] and if you're watching at home, i appreciate it. give it up for the roots right there, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] you guys, this sunday is the 91st academy awards. yeah. 91. 91's old for an awards show. [ light laughter ] but it's young if you're a a democrat running for president. you know what i mean? you got to remember that. >> steve: yeah. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: i saw that bradley cooper and lady gaga are performing their hit song "shallow" at "the oscars." [ cheers and applause ] that's great. and in case you missed hearing it at "the grammy's," "golden globes," "sag awards," youtube, and every radio station, you'll be able to see it on the oscars. [ cheers and applause ] but everyone's excited about "the oscars." it's that night when all the biggest movie stars put on expensive clothes, spend half the day getting their hair and make-up done, sit through a a four hour show and then say, "awards d

please welcome up with trump! ♪ mister tan man send me a tweet from your official white house toilet seat ♪ ♪ make it in all caps and add exclamations then send it out across this whole great nation e an mannews coverage's guaranteed ♪ ooh my little pretty one you're set to "stun" tell me how'd you get so damn fine, ivanka ♪ ♪ ooh you make a golf cart run like air force one 'cause you're in your ♪ ♪ physical prime, ivanka oh you're extra hot like a bucket of kfc love you even more ♪ ♪ than my sons or tiffany oh my, my, my aye-aye, whoo ♪ ♪ m-m-m-my ivanka ♪ ♪ the power of trump is a curious thing makes the snowflakes weep ♪ ♪ makes the maga hats sing bigly hands pulled us out of a slump ♪ ♪ and now we're great again that's the power of trump tough as a trump steak cool like ice ♪ ♪ smarter and richer than the lord jesus christ with hair so golden teeth so bright ♪ ♪ power of trump will keep this country white he's got hotels ♪ ♪ private planes black credit cards a massive brain he's strong ♪ ♪ and he's stable and

look at this. >> trevor: please welcome ramell ross. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome to thethanks for having me, trevor. >> trevor: and, i mean, first things first-- congratulations on your oscar nomination. >> thank you. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: your first documentary gets an oscar nomination. that's a-- that's a pretty high bar for you right now. >> it's pretty wild. i'm done. i'm finished after this. >> trevor: you should. quit while you're ahead and just be done. you'll be 1 for 1 and 2 for 0. the film is truly beautiful, and it's difficult to capture in that clip. i mean, if someone is watching that right now, they'll be like, "do i need to be high?" but-- but-- but the film is a story that you have put together. it took five years-- >> yeah. >> trevor: --to film this documentary. and it was a story that really is just about being black in the south. >> uh-huh. >> trevor: how do you even begin to just make a documentary about life? >> yeah, i think that's-- that's the biggest challenge. i think i realized that you just display it. you don't sensationalize it.

welcome -- welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show", everybody.it up. [ cheers and applause ] give it up for the roots, right there. [ cheers ] thank you. thank you, thank you so much. i feel like michelle obama at the grammys. please -- [ light laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] please sit down. >> audience: we're a hot crowd. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you are a hot, hot crowd. thank you, sir. >> steve: yikes. >> jimmy: i love having my dad at the show. it's great. [ laughter ] well, the 61st grammy awards were last night. and michelle obama made a a surprise appearance. [ cheers ] only -- it was great. the only bigger surprise would be if president trump appeared at the latin grammys. that would be -- [ light laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i also saw that nancy pelosi got a standing ovation at a a grammy party this weekend. which was great, until she realized they were all clapping like this. [ laughter and applause ] but i want to say congrats to cardi b who won the grammy for best rap album. we love cardi b. [ cheers and applause ] after she

advocates represents the rights of women and girls and we welcome it we welcome it because it is bringing spotlight and attention to it to an issue that we believe. the place via government government officials so well called my idea. this thing i've been going on for so long and we're so happy to have this president want to do a piling on stop to meet and we just. didn't you know we didn't with these issues i have. both. those. how much. joining me from her residence in freetown is the first lady of syria only one. she's also a woman's activist campaigning against child violence thank you very much mrs beale for making time for us and first of all how do you feel about the president's declaration of calling this a national emergency. i want to as as a woman and a mother that's. so great in we need a lottery because we need it we needed a bigger voice a great a voice in the country and there is no reason for us as the president himself so when we had to declare recession as women we send it through it and we embrace these deeply recession because that is what we needed force to be able to

hello and welcome to sportsday.ff city deny claims the club abandoned emiliano sala — as the agent who organised his flight accueses the premier league side of letting him down. one of the most difficult things i've ever done in my life. one defeat too many for claudio ranieri... he's been sacked by relegation threatened fulham. and rugby union's top players say their welfare could be at risk, if a proposed world league goes ahead. good evening and welcome to the programme... five weeks on from the plane crash that killed the footballer emiliano sala and the pilot david ibbotson, the men who facilitated the transfer of the footballer from nantes to cardiff have told the bbc that they ‘ve been made scapegoats. willie mckay and his son mark say that they arranged sala 5 travel after cardiff city left him to make his own plans.. here's our sports editor dan roan he isa he is a well—known former agents, and he wasn't very much involved in the lead up to this deal, to help his son mark, who is the registered agent acting

newfoundland welcoming all these people in.ut i think at first we were mostly thinking the canadian high schools would be forced to perform it. >> yeah. school drama lessons. >> exactly. with canadian content. >> i think it is a testament though to this story. right now as the story about people coming together despite their differences about the response to tragedy responding with kindness. and its certainly been a good story for us. and it feels like it is an important story to tell right now. >> so let's just go back to the beginning. just give me the sort of nuts and bolts around the story. we know, all of us who were around during ni9/11. we know the u.s. air space was close. attempt planes couldn't come in. they couldn't take off. there were planes already in the air circling. where were they do to go? >> to canada. over 200 planes landed across canada and 38 went to a town called gander newfoundland and nearly doubled the playstation the -- population in a an instant. and they let people off the planes into their communi

as i begin, i want to take a moment to welcome the newest members of the body. each of you brings significant experiences and perspectives. sarah art has a background in healthcare management, senators brent merman and dorn have will be voices for agriculture is as we work to grow our number one industry. senators cavanaugh and deboer have experienced in higher education. center gregor is a 40-year veteran of the air force and the nebraska national guard. senators hansen's, hunt and lagrone bring important perspectives as entrepreneurs, small business owners, and young professionals. center late-term is a senior legislature as he returns. and senator mosher is a small business owner and a former public servant as the mayor of columbus. let's recognize this new class and welcomed them again. [ applause ] in the coming weeks and months, each of us will experience, or use our experience as we shape up with policy to work together. our public works best when we find areas of collaboration where we can put nebraskans first. as we begin our work this year, i am happy

welcome too so as you can also see shevardnadze interest in the intentions are moving the middle eastern peace even further away will israel and palestine be locked in conflict forever well i ask mohamed just i am president mahmoud abbas's advisor. with yet another american leader trying to find a solution to the israeli palestinian conflict the parties remain bogged down by a mutual stalling accusations as hopes for peace continue to fade where might a breakthrough come from to move the process along is there a chance of compromise with both sides entrenched in politics and grudges how can the international actors help resolve this century long quarrel. mohamed istar your advisor to president mahmoud abbas welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us today so mr it's dyads united states hosted a middle east conference in war so and the palestinian side was invited to take part in this question over the arab israeli tensions how sign. foreign ministry called the summit an american conspiracy aimed at getting the participants to adopt washington's views on palestinian issue s

i think it is something other countries will welcome.for a solution for a long time. this story will be of interest to anyone waking up particularly early, scientists say the brain function does differfrom scientists say the brain function does differ from those who naturally wa ke does differ from those who naturally wake early. i am surprised this is news. i have read a book going into great length about this. this study shows the same thing. light hours and larks are different in their approach and that raises imprecation about the working day and particularly about the school day. teenagers have a time schedule that isa teenagers have a time schedule that is a couple of hours different to paddles and the full the argument is that they should start school later andi that they should start school later and i can think of people in my house that would endorse that. and i can think of people in my house that would endorse thatlj and i can think of people in my house that would endorse that. i can think of people in the building that woul

anna: welcome back.minutes to six and a half minutes, in fact, to the start of equity trading. let's see what caught the eye of our team this morning. dani burger is looking at the banking stocks, and particularly barklay. >> welcome to a new chapter in wirecard. this morning, the german andlator bafin came out made a prohibition on any new short or existing shorts. withirector justifies this a serious threat that is posed to market trusting germany. it is active immediately and will last through april 18. the regulator also said they are looking further into the shares and checking if there has been any wrongdoing or market in the file should. we sheesh -- we see shares up 7% this morning. anna: it certainly has been a volatile one. let's get to joe. we had an update this morning. four-year outlook is better than expected. the market was expecting about 3%, so that was positive. ,aking a look at the margins they declined around 40 basis points. that is actually a lot better than the market was expecting

welcome! thank you for watching. welcome, everybody. welcome.me, welcome to "the tonight show", baby. [ cheers and applause ] this is it. thank you so much for being here. well, you guys, valentine's day is less than one week away. [ audience oohs ] yeah. and you'll know your boyfriend waited too long to make a a dinner reservation when he asks, "so, do you want to eat at 4:30 or 10:15?" [ laughter and applause ] "i'm flexible. whichever one." let's get to some news here. today in washington, president trump had his yearly physical exam. it was not good news. the doctor told trump to build a wall around his refrigerator. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] oh, wow. >> steve: hey! >> jimmy: i saw that this week, trump held a signing ceremony to launch a new women's initiative. which is nice, but sometimes i think trump is less focused on what he's signing, and more focused on what he's signing with. he really loves pens. [ light laughter ] he's obsessed -- watch this. >> now we have a president that's waiting to sign it. i have pen in hand. so i

welcome, welcome o to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) everybody's excited because tonight, trump gave his state of the union, and we are live, if what you call what we just watched "live." it was pretty raucous on the republican side, i'll tell you that much. pretty quiet on the democracy side because it wasinancy's house. she showed great restraint. she did not stick on out her tongue once. this wasn't a particularly good speech, but what it lacked in quality, it made up in length. ( laughter ) it was-- it was like-- ( applause ) this speech was like watching paint lie. ( laughter ) now, leading up to the big speech the president refused to give any spoilers. >> you'll hear the state of the union and then you'll see what happens right after the state of the union. >> stephen: okay, yes. that is how time works. thank you very much. throughout the speech, trump stuck to his teleprompter most of the night. his staff tried to keep him focused on the prompter by adding a bouncy cheesebu

. >> we'll see you in just a moment welcome. new at 2:00 on "power lunch," get ready to shutdown 2.0 and possibly a pivotal week for those trade talks. the risks that are facing the market and underlying today's downward move for the dow. s at the -- tesla on an upgrade. and america's looming retirement crisis on the threats facing the united states and how we can avoid them the market is holding roughly steady after giving up earlier gains. "power lunch" starts right now >>> and we begin this hour with the possibility widely discussed over the weekend of another government shutdown. it's looking less and less likely that a deal can be reached in time. friday is the deadline we go to d.c. for the latest on the negotiations >> reporter: hope does spring eternal here on capitol hill there's a meeting happening this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. between the top negotiators on the shutdown committee two republicans, two democrats the debate here moved beyond just the border wall to focus on immigration. democrats say that they offered 1.3

. >> welcome. they are trying to get out of it. >> that was season number one of what made america great one of the many historical stories we have featured on fox nation. welcome back to fox nation in depth. if you are not already signed up we have a few days that you can learn to go behind the secret room in mount rushmore and a seaplane in the middle of the ocean. we are here with the cohost brian kilmeade do you ever sleep like. >> that is secondary. >> i get annoyed when i wake up in the middle of the night and here you are making history. >> and you moved to new york with the sirens get used to that. >> i did live in l.a. i'm okay with the sirens but there is a lot more garbage trucks here. i want to ask you what is your favorite thing about this season about what made america great quick. >> and the things that you heard of it isn't like the travel channel you take a look we try to find the undiscovered part of the past so when people come up to you then we re-examine the question is america

welcome. >> good to see you. >> adam, welcome to "millionaire."into game, those 14mill. three lifelines up top if you need them. good luck. let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ $500 question. in 2018, which of these famous brands introduced a line of meat-scented candles for father's day, and saw them sell out almost immediately? >> um, a.1. sauce. it's for steak. "c," final answer, a.1. sauce. >> in the strange but true category, yes! meat-scented candles. >> meat-scented candles. [chuckles] >> $1,000 is next. by tradition, the benches of the opposing parties in the uk's house of commons face each other

thank theso like to -- the president of welcome isand also excellently the president of welcome the presidents -- the presence of the u.s. vice president, mr. mike pence. underlineso like to the vice president of brazil. i wish to express the great joining theing here -- as aup as word representative of his people that. i would like to greet him with a show of hands. i would also like to thank the presence here of the vice tableer here at the head ambassador andan also to express my pleasure and gratitude for having with us two great friends of the inter-american system. talking about the secretary-general of the organization of american states, thank you for joining us. as well as the presence of our dear friend, the president of the inter-american bank. thank you for your presence. i would also like to thank several of the ministers of foreign affairs of all of the member countries of the lima group as well as countries who have joined us as observers of these deliberations. i would also like to greet the representative of the multilateral agencies and to thank the leadership exercised today

welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." [ cheers and applause ] thank you so much for here. welcome. give it up for the roots, everybody. the roots right there. [ cheers and applause ] well, you guys, today most of the country got hit with a big winter storm. and even washington, d.c. got a a few inches of snow. this morning, trump got excited cause when he looked outside he thought he woke up in russia. [ laughter and applause ] it came true. i'm a real boy. that's right, even washington got snow. i guess the blizzard formed when god said, "you want to see a national emergency? i'll show you a national emergency, all right?" [ cheers and applause ] boom. there you go. but early reports said washington got between 2 and 4 inches. yep, that's the same report stormy daniels got before meeting trump. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: hey! >> jimmy: hey! >> steve: hey, what? >> jimmy: wait a second. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: what? >> steve: what? [ laughter ] come on. >> jimmy: speaking of the president, i heard that he's already trying to come up with nicknames for his

maria: welcome back., federal reserve bank of dallas president and ceo robert kaplan, my special guest. he was the first one to tell me there was a slowdown coming. this weekend join me on fox news on "sunday morning futures," i have an exclusive interview with congressman kim jordan and the author of the book "a.i. superpowers." that's 10 a.m. live on sunday morning over on fox news channel. i hope you have a great rest of the weekend, everybody. that'll do it for us. thanks so much for watching, i'll see you again next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, and welcome to the "wall street journal" at large. this week the trump administration moved to ratchet up the pressure on venezuela's regime. on monday steven mnuchin, the treasury secretary, and john bolton, president trump's national security adviser, announced new sanctions against nicolas maduro and what's left of his government. the administration, along with many latin american government, the e.u. and canada, has already withdrawn its official recognition of

please welcome dorothy butler gilliam, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) welcome to the show. >> thankng here. this is one of those stories that genuinely hit me so hard because it feels like you have lived through some of the most seminal moments in american history, and you were also reporting on it. you worked for 50 years in this business. what do you think was the biggest change that you saw in your time in journalism as the first african-american woman working at "the washington post"? >> i think the biggest change was after the urban uprisings of the '60s, when the kerner commission, which was the commission that was named by the president, said the media had, in many ways, contributed to the fact that the urban riots occurred, and that was because they had not integrated their reporting and the editing staffs. in many ways, they said, they were just showing us america only through white eyes. so i started at "the post" in 1961. when i went back in 1972, it was a little different because there were more reporters of color. >> trevor: right. >> more females. but, still, it was ve

welcome to the show! welcome to the show, everybody! welcome to "the daily show." i'm trevor noah! so much! let's get into it, everyone. oh, man! oh! thank you for tuning in. i'm so excited. our guest tonight is a comedy legend, colin quinn is joining us, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) he's got a hit one-man show called "red state, blue state," which also sounds like the worst dr. seuss book. ( laughter ) also on the show tonight the least super bowl ever, rappaport lying more than ever about his street cred and a tip on how never to use shoe polish. but first, let's catch up on today's headlines. first up, the story absolutely nobody stalking about today, the super bowl. the patriots win, again, in the lowest scoring super bowl ever. tom brady and the pats secure another championship. >> the game had only one touchdown but set 18 records one for the longest punt in the super bowl. >> record for fewest points in a sfnlt fewest points through three quarters, fewest points by winning team. yeah, those were the records that were set last night. a lot of people will tell you anothe

welcome to the show, deborah.l us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gau

please welcome enes kanter! ( cheers and applause ) >> how you doing, brother?o the show. >> whoo, i've missed new york, man. i miss the fans. i love them. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: you miss new york. have you left already? >> actually, yes. >> trevor: you've already gone. >> i packed all my stuff and it was a six-hour difference. six hours west. >> trevor: let's talk a little bit about this for those who don't know how this works. it's different for cork, but as an n.b.a. play, one day you were playing for the knicks. >> yes. >> trevor: then all of a sudden you're playing for portland, how does that work? >> i was working with the knicks and then i was with the g.m. president, we had a meeting, and in an hour i was not with the knicks again. they told me, hey, we're releasing you. we know that you want to play. >> trevor: right. >> and i told them, i wish them good luck, and i just signed with the portland. >> trevor: so i was lucky enough to go and watch one of your last games. >> yes. >> trevor: and enes is loved by the knicks fans. so people are che