that's crazy that you still have >> yeah, because i figured, you know, you never know when you might want to use it. here we are. thought i might use it now. >> now? >> yeah, now. >> you can't redeem them 12 years later. >> you can't? really? is that in the fine print? >> i made that -- >> there's no fine print. i'm sure the police would be happy to know you're passing out bogus coupons. >> i'm not -- >> okay, maybe we should redeem these. >> okay, great. what would you like to redeem? >> i would like one free hug. >> all right, jimmy. >> that's nice. that will give you some confidence tonight. >> great. you deserve it. >> thank you very much. >> you -- >> wait, wait, i really could use one free compliment. >> you -- look fine. >> that' compliment. i was hoping for something more substantial. >> you're a very sweet man. you're talented and you're kind and i actually do enjoy spending time with you. >> oh. give me another hug. that one was free. >> i'm glad. >> thanks, jimmy. >> i got to -- >> yeah, well, i got another coupon. it's one free homecooked meal. >> we're not even in a home

you come home and you struggle to turn that part back on. you are seeing the worl around you. people don't care about the war. people are being called heroes that should not have been called heroes in the first place. you are trying to make sense of these things and find your place in the world. it just hits you where it is what is the point anymore? you face this type of apathy. it hits you. it creeps up on you. the moral injury creeps up on you. it is not necessarily a big thing. it creeps on you where you give up. we talked about people chasing awards. at one point in my hospital, the commanders who are having an award ceremony. they shutdown the whole hospital. this one injured soldier goes to the er looking for help but we closed the doors because we had an award ceremony. this guy is sitting there in this chair for 45 minutes. we do a five-hour surgery on him the next day. he sat there for 45 minutes because we were too busy having an award ceremony about the great care we were giving and the awards were given to the commanders and not anybody in the working in the hospi

but -- are you -- are you on cloud nine? are you feeling anything? the loudest cheer i've ever heard from new york. for us this is kind of awesome. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] you deserve it. >> you just got to believe. >> jimmy: that's it. >> that's it. you just gotta believe. >> jimmy: you just gotta believe. because i mean, you know, that you weren't going to win. [ laughter ] i mean, there was -- there was one point. it -- it was a blowout. i mean, it was -- it was 28-3 at one point. i mean -- here's my thing. how do you keep from not being depressed and going "well, we just lost the super bowl." even though i know it's only half or you know, it's the third quarter. you're going and they're going, i -- do you meditate? do you go, you know, be the ball, there is no ball? >> kumbaya, kumbaya. >> jimmy: kumbaya, yeah, i mean what -- >> he's a big meditator, coach belichick. >> jimmy: are you? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, right, yeah, yeah. [ light laughter ] >> we -- we do a lot of that. >> jimmy: yeah, you do a lot of that. [

comisky, bless you. thank you. thank you. yes. i keep the checkie, thank you. thank you, mrs.bye, mrs. comisky. here we go. that's a girl. oh, oh! beautiful, beautiful. we're going right out the door. all right, easy now. easy, we don't have time for that. don't worry, it's only six flights. bye! >> bye. >> thank god for citizens united. >> 22 ambassadors to france so far. >> and 25 million bucks, bloom. i have to tell you, running trump was smart. but your idea about building a wall across the mexican border? brilliant. >> not as brilliant as your idea about making the mexicans pay for it. >> he won't last the week! >> oh, look, max, this is it. >> i will build a great, great wall on our southern border and i will have mexico pay for that wall. mark my words. ♪ we're in the money we're in the money ♪ >> announcer: but they picked the wrong fool. >> good news for donald trump. the whole world has gone stark raving mad for him like these two looney birds, these numbskulls, even in whack a doodle. >> you ready for someone who job and go kick isis' ass? >> he's still in the lead,

now the character you said you had done more when you gave notes, or gave suggestions where you then build your character, but in fact that character felt to me, i've known you for a little while. it felt like you. your dry sense of humor, your laconic personality which has been seen in other roles you played, feels like you so i'm wondering did you drive this character, or did it look like this on paper? - i would say that from those early conversations before we shot the pilot, i would say that yes, i principally am the pilot of robert's story. - you're kind of playing you, sort of. - i don't think i'm playing me. - you've never been divorced yourself right? - no. - yeah. - but i do think at this point in my life, the sort of aggregate of observations, or the aggregate observations about divorced couples, about divorced friends, my own family. the divorces that have gone on in my own family. you know you just sort of, you have this fear or you know this rotation of observations and things that you've witnessed and it's just all in there. and i can't say specifically why i made cert

david: when you get advice do you ever listen to it?ndra: you never know if a nugget can translate into a success for the company. david: not long ago an activist showed up. indra: my job is to make sure the company is performing very well. david: suppose somebody has a product from a company that is based in atlanta and you see it in their refrigerator, what do you do? indra: i let it be known i'm very unhappy. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you have been the c.e.o. of pepsico for more than 10 years. did you think when were a young girl in india you would grow up to be the ceo of a large company like pepsi? indra: it is a dream come true. i pinch myself every day to s

you know, snatch you up by the collar, slam you up against the locker, you know, back when you reallyw what i mean? [ laughter ] yeah. [ applause ] >> seth: so you -- and that's why your love of carpentry just started then. >> yeah, you know, that's why i wanted, you know, that's why i love jesus. because of mr. tussant. [ laughter ] >> seth: you found him by an unconventional path. and so really funny people. julia bell, we were talking about her backstage, she's a fantastic comedian. >> she's the best. >> seth: and then tracy morgan, and i believe this is the first film he's done since his accident. >> yeah, you know, tracy he is the most inappropriate, sincere guy you're going to ever meet. he'll be like, man you know, that car accident, cube, it almost took me down. and i had a bump on my johnson. [ laughter ] i'm like, "whoa, okay. all right, tracy." >> seth: but it was -- watching the film, i don't think there were any doubts. but you can tell tracy morgan still has his fastball. it is absolutely -- this is the same as it's always been. >> yeah, the accident made him funnier. >>

after you. >> thank you. tonight on "20/20," the sharks are circling and here they are. >> we're going to kill you! >> you're going to be my third husband. >> we're like this one big dysfunctional family. >> see what we have to put up with all the time? >> they're ready to spill their secrets. what advice do you have to the person who's coming onto your show next week with a pitch? >> what's the one thing you would tell them to make it happen? >> we like to win. >> you think? >> tonight, why we love the show. >> everybody can walk onto that set, and actually believe they'll become a multimillionaire, and actually make it happen. >> the kids -- >> it's a deal. >> better watch out, mark cuban. >> and that "made in america" spirit. >> this will be fun. >> she says that now. what's ticking in their heads as they make those deals. >> you've been willing to strip down in front of millions. >> the idea sucks. >> don't worry. it's only the most important moment of your life. >> their greatest hits, their biggest regr

time's gonna work you over you get up you get up you keep rolling on ♪ ♪ life's gonna bring you gloryd in the quicksand i will pick you up i'll pull you out ♪ ♪ and if the world shakes your brittle heart breaks we will patch it up we'll work it out ♪ ♪ la la la la la la la la la la la la we will patch it up we'll work it out ♪ ♪ you'll be on track on the rack bounce back wheeling down a bumpy road ♪ ♪ yeah take it from me it's how it'll be ♪ ♪ through the good times the sad times, off you go but take it from me whatever you need ♪ ♪ love's gonna leave you broken time's gonna work you over you get up you get up you keep rolling on ♪ ♪ life's gonna bring you glory but there's another side to the story ♪ ♪ you get up and suck it up you keep rolling on ♪ ♪ but if you crash land in the quicksand i will pick you up i'll pull you out ♪ ♪ and if the world shakes your brittle heart breaks we will patch it up we'll work it out ♪ ♪ when your world cracks open when your heart is broken we will patch it up we'll rk ♪ life's gonna bring you glory but there's another side to the story ♪ ♪ we will pa

and then you -- you said it, you -- you change your dreams and then you grow up.be i'm one of those people and i'm not supposed to and i can go back to school. and i can find something else that i'm supposed to do. because i left to do that and it's been six years, and i don't want to do it anymore. >> meryl streep -- "florence foster jenkins." ♪ melodies bring back old ♪ faintly the old music box plays ♪ >> wonderful. ♪ >> and the oscar goes to -- emma stone, "la la land." >> announcer: this is the first oscar and second nomination for emma stone. she was previously nominated for her supporting role in "birdman." >> leo. whoa. thank you so much to the academy. to the women in this category, natalie, isabelle, meryl, ruth, you were all so void theextraor and i look up to you and i admire you more than i can put into words. it has been the greatest honor of all to stand along with you. to my mom and my dad and my brother, spencer, and my soul sister, chrissie, my whole family, i love you so much. thank you for everything. to doug wald who stood by me all these year

you, you stick to it together till the day you die.pen. it's fake news. [ laughter ] just ride it. work it out. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: this is starting to sound familiar. your show "being mary jane," second season of that show? >> the fourth season. >> jimmy: the fourth season, wow. [ ch explain the basic idea of the show. >> it's about mary jane paul, who is a journalist. you see her life at work, you see her love life, you see her life with her family, her friends. you basically get a 365-degree viewpoint of her life. >> jimmy: there's an extra 5 degrees in her life? >> yes. that's her on the toilet. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's the bonus? >> like a modern-day "mary tyler moore." i'm like, oh, yeah, if she's dropping a deuce and masturbating. >> jimmy: that would look great on a billboard. >> here's your extra 5%, de diddling yourself. >> jimmy: see it all on "being mary jane," tuesday nights at 10:00 on b.e.t. tell your husband i said hello. and we shall return with music from charli xcx. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ latche

, will you call him in you get a chance? i got to the office the next morning, dr. shulkin had not only called him but called him and spent three hours on the phone with him and when i got to the office, i had a call from dr. shulkin to let me know i talked to him and call from the doctor how satisfied he was that dr. shulkin cared enough to call him. in a job like veterans health care, that is important. i want to remind david of what he did that day, that's the first day if i cast a good vote for him, i would. secondly, let me make these remarks. all members are going to have questions later on. john is going to make remarks after i do. it's very important we complete the task of getting open accessibility to our veterans to health care, but we make everybody understand we're not about privatizing health care for the veterans, we're about making health care more available to veterans through implementation of the private sector and the veterans' administration. we don't want to privatize it, we want to empower it. second,

if you don't have trust in the group that's empowered to take care of you and provide you services, you can't do your job very well. >> do you think the v.a. has trust right now? >> i think that trust was eroded particularly with the wait time crisis in april 2014 and many people lost trust. we know when we first began to measure this last year our trust level with veterans was at 41%. level with veterans was at 41%. today it's at 61%. captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2008 captioning performed by vitac first as a doctor. and as a doctor, i know, no matter how smart i think i am or if i did the best in my medical school class, if my patient doesn't trust me, they're not going to listen to what i have to say and i'm not going to be able to help them. so i think that's very important. as a health care executive, i look at our system in v.a. and i say if we don't have a modern system that's responsive to our veterans' needs, that we can't perform our function. so one of the things that i think most people would tell but me is i don't have a lot of patience and i'm going to

you ca >> you called your show chewing gum. it won't hurt you.ng to be men, fights. is there a line you won't cross? >> the show is no censorship. we'll bleep out the bad language and cover up the nudity or whatever. >> but nothing where you'd say, no. >> when our show started, the executive producer, by the way, was the one that kind of found me and said, do a talk show. when it started, we were a serious show. but then all of a sudden, it started going crazy. when universal brought us, they said, from now on, only crazy. there is no censorship. look, we've had on our sho sho show neosenate zeeshow ne show neo-nazis. my family was exterminated by the nazis. if i let them go on, what am i going to say no to? >> why do people come on your show? >> i don't know. i always say, my closing prayer for everyone, may you never be on my show. >> oh, no. >> yeah. i think if i had to guess -- >> okay. >> -- it is for so many of our guests, no one ever asked them a question. they live their lives -- they don't have kids who ask them their opinion. they don't

i hate you especially. the fact is, we need you. we need a free press. >> bill: is the national media free? or have they allied themselves with the democratic party? we will have a special report. >> president during world war ii? >> i don't know. it wasn't clinton, right? >> bill: also, ahead, watters talking presidents with ther folks. >> now, you are making me feel really stupid.l: [laughter] >> bill: caution, you are about to enter the "no spin zone." "the factor" begins right now. ♪ >> bill: hi, i am bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the truth about the crackdown on illegal immigration. that is the subject of this evening's "talking points" memo. 23-year-old daniel ramirez medina arrested by i.c.e. earlier this month in a seattle suburb saying he is being brutalized by the trump administration. his story is fascinating. mr. ramirez medina came here atu age seven, the son of an illegal alien criminal named antonio ramirez-polendo. there he is. he spent a year in a washington state prison for felony drug trafficking.

you see those jobs. you see 'em? we can let every single road job that is on the books for one to three, and three to five years, tomorrow. we can let them all tomorrow. think what this would do. just imagine what it will do. i'll tell you what it will do. it will create 48,000 jobs in our state. 48,000 jobs. it will complete the network that we have got to do. it will make your tourism explode in this state. honest to pete. this is the 800-pound gorilla in the room. not me. [laughter] [applause] now, there's two other things i want to do. and i'm going to sit because i'm sweating too much. i want to bid every one of these road jobs specifically labor intensive. and you know what i want to do from that? i want it to be our training ground. i want it to be our apprenticeship program. i want it to be something that will absolutely put our displaced miners that find a job here, or our young people that learn how to do something here. that's an opportunity. now, let me tell you what else i want to do. for all the success

i'm so proud of you. well thank you.orecard even if you're not a customer. >> what did he get you for valentine's day last year? do you remember? >> jewelry. >> jimmy: oh jewelry? see that. [ applause ] my belly pain and constipation? i've heard it all. eat more fiber. flax seeds. yogurt. get moving. keep moving. i know! try laxatives. been there, done that. my chronic constipation keeps coming back. i know. tell me something i don't know. vo: linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children under six and it should not be given to children six to seventeen. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea sometimes severe. if it's severe stop

yeah, you got it. ♪ >> congratulations. you got it, you got it. you got it! pal, you ready for this? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> that was good. >> i think we're vibing. >> jimmy: we got this. we got this. we got this. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: seven. we got this. >> steve: seven! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. he got it. >> jimmy: okay, ready? >> yeah. movie. two words. first word. little. the. the -- [ laughter ] "matrix"! >> jimmy: yes! [ cheersnd >> come on! >> jimmy: fantastic! we got this, man! >> steve: all right. >> jimmy: oh, i love it. >> he's nervous. >> too easy. >> jimmy: no, that was good. >> too easy. i'm like what is that, the wave? >> he said the wave? >> jimmy: the wave. >> steve: i heard four. >> oh, i heard six? [ cheers ] >> don't trust that guy. >> steve: hmm, hmm. okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: higgins, you can do this, man. come on. >> steve: okay. >> jimmy: yeah, here we go. you can this. >> steve: ready? >> jimmy: yeah. >> it's a movie. with one word. >> oh. "titanic." [ laughter ] two words. >> steve: two syllables. >> two syllables. >>

>> you say-- you ask them to count to three, and then you say, "money."- i was told this. it's not my idea. >> stephen: yes. >> but i was told to do this, and lo and behold, it works. it drops the jaw a bit, makes you smile n it. >> stephen: exactly. an p good mood. >> you have tried it. >> stephen: i'll try now. ready? >> yes, one, two, three. >> stephen: money. ( laughter ) ( applause ) really nice. >> yeah, not bad. >> stephen: it works beautifully. >> yeah. >> stephen: now, i'm a little late to this, but are you dame julie andrews. how long has that been now? >> i was made-- had the honor of being given that damehood in the-- in 2000. >> stephen: 2000. >> yes. >> stephen: so 17 years now. >> is it really. >> stephen: it is. i'm sorry to say. >> doesn't time fly! >> stephen: is it the sword on the shoulder and all that? >> no, not at all. the men who are made sirs -- and dame is the female equivalent-- men are touched on the shoulder with the sword. but ladies and also the clergy, are not touched on the shoulder with a sword because they are people of

are you -- are you a stacker?er ] so i'm going to -- >> seth: there is a stacking convention in town. >> apparently you said i'm cooking meth, so i forgot the chili p, but i'll see what i can do. >> seth: all right, what do we got here? >> so, burger -- can i get some wonderful iceberg lettuce. >> seth: yep, this is great. >> because iceberg is also deeply american. >> seth: yep, deeply american, great. >> and so crunchy and juicy. >> seth: okay, great. >> then we have a little bit of this ketchup, mayo, pickle juice. >> seth: okay, do you put it on the -- >> oh, go for it, let her rip. let her rip. >> seth: perfect. and then another burger. >> and then another burger -- look at this. oh my god. >> seth: ah! ah! okay. >> and then a slice of tomato and a little -- you know what? the little touch of a little salt and pepper on the tomato. >> seth: that's a very thick cut tomato. >> you don't -- you just want to -- you know what let's not put tomato on this one. >> seth: okay, great, thank you. i just feel like it's

i lover you for you.ot kissing up or anything like that. >> well, if bob loves her, it means carry loves her. getting a loft flowers. >> that's true. >> thanks, jen. >> i don't know what just happened there? let's move on. >> all right, sleeping with celebrities. there is a new survey reveals who americans want to sleep with, the most. we will discuss with preston and steve, this should be good. that's why there's oravet dental hygiene chews. oravet cleans teeth and gets to the cause bad breath. ask your vet about oravet chews. serious oral care made simple you said you wanted to feel better about your cereal. general mills big g cereals hear you. that's why we say "yes" to whole grains as our first ingredient. and "no way" to high fructose corn syrup. ♪ in every honey nut "o". every lucky charms spoonful. and every cinnamon toast crunch square. ♪ you can feel good about general mills big g cereals. where things come from? how they get here? what they're packed in? it's a lot of stuff. and these things ad

>> you guys, you know, you guys. >> jimmy: i thought you lost your voice from giving so many acceptanceavorite to win. some say you're a lock. [ cheers and applause ] >> you know i've been the odds-on favorite to win before and did not. >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah. and it's devastating. >> jimmy: it makes it worse? >> yes, it makes it worse. you're sitting there and you're like, okay, i'm the odds-on favorite and then your name is not called. it's like falling from a 100-story building, as opposed to if you know you're losing, it's like falling from a one-story building. >> jimmy: so you should wear a helmet maybe? [ laughter ] you'd be the one person in a helmet, that would be a good look. >> exactly. >> jimmy: who writes the great speeches that you give? >> i write them, jimmy. >> jimmy: wow, that's really impressive. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: not doonly do you hav that going on -- >> yeah, they're off the cuff. you want me to help you? >> jimmy: i'll take any help i can get. you got your star on the hollywood walk of fame right across the street [ cheers and applause ] >

you know what you want, and we can help make it real. you need choices? all kinds, including special finishes and papers. and they're all absolutely guaranteed. because you have a vision. and we have your card. 500 start at just $9.99 when you enter "bc500" at vistaprint.com. >> chris: here in houston, no one is bigger than a hometown hero would j.j. watt, the nfl defensive player of the year three times for the houston texans. we sat down with him earlier, he gave new meaning to the title power player of the week. >> chris: how is it to have the super bowl here in houston in your stadium, and you and your team are not in it? >> it is bittersweet. obviously, i would love to be a net in houston. but it is great for the people, the culture. it is very frustrating to walk into the stadium and see somebody else in it. it is motivation to get there next year, but it is bitterswee bittersweet. >> chris: you must most of the season because of a back injury, and you say you are now back. you probably say that you have the insatiable appetite to hit somebody on th

do you ever just -- >> it drains you. it drains you. but we know that there's a long road ahead of us. and we know that our fight just ended in one day. we have a life long fight. uphill battle. we vow to continue this fight until the day we take our land. so our work isn't done. >> how much more difficult is it? no one ever closed on the death of a loved one like you close on a house or some other deal. you don't close on it. i suspect it is made more difficult to come to terms with it when you can't avoid talking about it day in and day out. >> well, we can't -- i can't stop thinking about it. i mean, it has left a permanent hole in my heart. and so i think about it every single day. and then i have people come up to me and they talk about it. and i'm like, you know, i'm probably the last person you need to tell about trayvon martin. but, you know, they just showing their support. they want to let us know they lift us up and praying for us. so, you know, it's kind of hard. and sometimes i'm not able, i'm not emotionally able to come o

thank you. ainsley: thank you, heather. steve: do you notice anything weird? steve: you have food.i was saving that. no, i'm not drinking. i'm saving it. steve: i'll just put it right there. ainsley: don't push it away too far. we have a fox news alert. the resignation of the national security washington is waking up and reaction is pouring in. brian: ed henry is live with a word from the white house. that will be next. and. steve: it is one of the most famous love songs of all time. hit it, guys. ♪ ♪ steve: yep this morning valentine's day surprise for you. foreigner performing this timeless love song on valentine's day. good morning, guys. you're coming up on fox and friends. ♪ ♪ with every click...call...punch... and paycheck... you've earned your medicare. it was a deal that was made long ago, and aarp believes it should be honored. thankfully, president trump does too. "i am going to protect and save your social security and your medicare. you made a deal a long time ago." now, it's congress' turn. tell them to protect medicare. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients f

it's what you bring, you know.ey say. ♪ stay strong ♪ stay strong ♪ i'm not ready to let you ♪ i'm not ready to let you go ♪ stay strong ♪ stay strong >> i've met a lot of awesome people in portland. they may not all be hip, but they're all cool. and they're all part of what makes portland great. but in a city known for its bridt's ges, iear that a bridge needs to be built between the people moving in and the people feeling the pressure to move out. ♪ i'm just not ready to let you go ♪ >> but maybe the developers aren't the ones to build that bridge. we need to build communities which make space for everyone and allow all our voices to be heard. ♪ stay strong ♪ i'm not ready to let you go, no, no, so stay strong ♪ [ applause ] >> thank you so much. ♪ >> it's just been a really stressful week. >> well, you're here now. >> thanks. thanks. ♪ >>> so on this episode i went to alaska. sort of outside my political black guy wheelhouse. not an issue i get fired up about. what's going on in alaska? that's not really my -- a

you know? what can you do? i'll take the ring and that's good enough for me. >> reporter: brady with five super bowl rings, four super bowl mvps, two league mvps and one supermodel wife, always there to cheer him on. gisele posting this picture on instagram, congratulating her husband. the city of boston may want to prepare for a less than productive workforce today. last night, brady writing an excuse for them readling, attention managers of boston, i declare tomorrow a city-wide holiday. tomorrow, we dance in the streets. some dancing to come. anyone wondering whether tom brady might hang up his cleats after his big super bowl win, think again. he continues to want to play this game for a long time. >> hey, ron. maria may have seen tom's jersey in her hotel room. if you get that word to tom, that would be great. >> he has to come here to pick it up. help me out. take it away. >> this took a creepy turn, fyi. >> have you been here all morning? >> i know. i try to ignore it. >>> we have weather to talk about. l

aren't you happy you got up early?did this story, just for that. >> if i could cover this forehead, it's all good. >> it's worked for you so far. go with it. >> okay. >>> hey, if it's possible to know your future, would you guys want to know your future? >> no. >> no? you're in line with about 90% of people in a new study. overwhelmingly, 90% do not want to know what lies ahead for them, even if their future is going to be positive. participants had no interest in learning their destiny. i don't know. if it was good news, if you knew you were going to hit the lottery -- >> what about your medical future? would you want to know your medical future? >> doesn't matter how rich you are. >> i think that's where everyone goes. >> what if it's bad news inspect. >> but information is key. you can do something about it. >> you know, you should not have expressed any kind of opinion at all when you look like that. >> you don't take me seriously now, is that what you're saying? >> i really want to run my fingers through it. i can

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you will need it. see you then. bye-bye. [ 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 -- gwen stefani -- dane dehaan -- damien chazelle -- musical guest, maggie rogers -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 625! yeah! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi! welcome, everybody. welcome. thank you for being here -- welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, everyone. welcome to the "tonight show." [ cheers and applause ] this is it baby! thank you so much for being here. i appreciate it. thank you for watching at home. i'm your host, jimmy fallon. you guys, from "the voice," we have gwen stefani on the show tonight! [ cheers and applause ] or, as one guy put it, "finally a judge i respect." [ laughter ] let's get some news here. the big story is that last night "the new york times" published a bombshell report tha

thank you for that. thank you for the example you set. [applause] because this college, and i believe this family, this very special family, at its core is a celebration of education, of public service and of family itself. we're especially lucky tonight in those family and public service categories we get two for the price of one. professor bush actually brought his own facilitator, being a little cautious about this forum -- [laughter] who will join him on the stage for a conversation and then run our q&a session. our facilitator has also dedicated his life to public service. a former public schoolteacher, a combat veteran in the navalis reserves, he also founded and ran his own investment and consulting companies, he's chaired campaigns for big brothers, big sisters and other things of those kinds, issues that this family has been behind for years. and in november of 2014, he was elected as the texas land commissioner and has served in that very critical role since january of 2015. and, i suspect, he's made his dad proud at every turn.

thank you. >> thank you, gracie gold. go right ahead. there you go.d you're the saint ♪ ♪ got to stop pretending but we ain't ♪ ♪ why we pointing fingers any y anyway ♪ ♪ cause you're the best mistake i've ever made ♪ ♪ but we hold on, hold on ♪ you're, you're, you're, you're ♪ ♪ i'll be saving my life for you, for you ♪ ♪ girl, you got a body like an hourglass ♪ ♪ she got a booty like a cadillac but i can send you into overdrive ♪ ♪ anybody could compare to you ♪ bang, bang, into the room ♪ i know you want it ♪ bang, bang, all over you ♪ i'll let you have it ♪ bang, bang, there goes your heart ♪ ♪ i know you want it ♪ bang, bang, seat of my car ♪ i'll let you have it ♪ wait a minute >> gracie gold, thank you for that beautiful performance. we are back in a moment. this is "today" on nbc. ♪ >>> welcome back. live shot of pyeongchang, south korea. we've been celebrating olympic athletes all day. we have shaun white with us. and we have maria shriver making her way back from the skating rink. >> hi. >> these athletes have been here all morning. we thoug

maybe you said it. jesse: you had palin fiorina.se women are real role models. >> betsy devos is inexcusable. ivanka trump -- it's wrong for the president -- jesse: not true. the sales were up 21%. it's a polite cool jihad against her. >> why did nordstrom's stock go up? jesse: we don't like crony capitalism. ladies, thank you very much. coming up. we have the biggest political beast of the week. >> i'm not here to be your buddy. i'm here to swallow gulf and take names. what does she think about snl's take on it's your tv, take it with you. with directv and at&t, stream live tv anywhere data-free. join directv today starting at $35 a month. no extra monthly fees. >> everybody through president trump and sean spicer were battling it out this week. first off, it's president trump versus senator mccain. raid in yellen that saw the loves a navy seal. senator mccain addressed what he calls a failure. >> i think when you lose a $75 million airplane and americans lives -- a life is lost and wounds, i don't believe you can call it a success

but you know what, i feel empowered. you go the extreme of what you thought you could dmoefr. he said five rows from the exit -- >> that's about it. >> i'm not going to make it. >> if you're more than five rows away from the exit -- >> that would make it that much more difficult. you can't see and you're upside down. always memorize where you are so if the lights are out you can feel your way through. look at the exit and figure out how you would open it. before the lady would talk, the flight attendant, i'd put my earphones on and not pay attention. >> for some people that must have been incredibly difficult and what an amazing thing to do. >> amazing. >> interestingly, i would totally recommend it. so empowering. you've done it before. >> yes, i've done things like that before, not this particular one, but i would do your awareness about where you are, what you're doing, it applies to everything every day. >> you want to find out how you can take survival school or a course, you can check out today.com. lit test your limits, that's for sure. >> that's incredible. sheinelle,

and you see it -- you see it on every issue. [ cheers and applause ] you see it on -- you know, we aresten to grunge? [ light laughter ] >> no, what i mean is something like paid leave. we are literally the only industrialized country in the world that doesn't have a paid leave program. and congress hasn't acted on that. >> seth: all right, so here's -- i know you're trying to get paid leave passed. and i feel the biggest issue now is how do you, how does anyone in your position communicate to people who picked donald trump on election day, as is their right, as they made a choice, sell the idea of family leave to people who, maybe their party's told them it's a waste of money. it's, you know, basically a payout to people who don't want to work. explain the importance of paid leave. >> okay. first of all, when anyone has a family emergency. if your mother's dying of have a few weeks before she passes with her. you want to be able to deal with your family's affairs after. and that takes time. when you have a spouse who's ill and you want to be able to be there by her side. when you have

you know you get on in wilmington, you got two full days.wo full days in marcus hook with a ground excursion tour of the refineries, then chester, and then in camden, and then we go to up bristol. and they got a tremendous duty-free shop in bristol, the website says, no soda tax, and then we ends in trenton. so, i'm looking forward a vacation once this winter is over. so thank you for point that website out and new swartzsy cruise time travel agency. i'm sure it will be a big hit. >> see, he's irritated by the fact that a lot of weather people specially use that term, the i95 corridor. >> oh, really? >> yes. >> he doesn't like that. >> i mean it is easy, like a blank statement t covers so much. >> huge area. >> but somebody coined that few years ago, and now all of us use it. >> usually how that happens. someone coins something. okay, are we going to karen? >> okay. >> car send in manayunk. listen, don't get exhausted yet, mike. >> all right. >> what are you doing? >> hi, guys. well, i'm in the news van. and we're now driving along kelly dri

you little sneakers. you can't say you weren't watching that. you just can't!ike barnicle is still with us. the president of the aspen institute best selling author walter isaacson and white house correspondent for the associated press, julie pace. we want to start with what happened after? which is probably the still the lead, i think? yes, it is. michael flynn, big question. is he going get arrested? did he mislead the fbi? >> yes, he did. >> it's interesting. this report just sort of came out right after the president stuck his thumb in the face of intelligence and the press yesterday. "the washington post" reporting that trump's former national security adviser denied to fbi agents during an interview last month that he had discussed u.s. sanctions against russia with their ambassador before the president was sworn in. >> so "the post" is reporting that michael flynn lied to the fbi. >> which that is, what? >> a felony. >> that's a felony. okay. the paper cites current and former u.s. officials who say that contradicts intercepted communications lying to th

you saved -- you saved new england. trying todo explain how you found it when io was in his bag. b >> in the equipment truck. >> exactly.>>xact packed up with everythingly.thi. >> wisdom, just go with it.t >> good luck trying to sell that story. >> let's switch gears fromtc football to basketball right to now. not what you want to do at a wad game.me knicks stars toed from the gamee but he wasn't even on the court he was in the standsthe .ds. charles oakley long-time knicksi one season wizard got ejectedje then arrested. aes we'll tell you what happened.ne. >> first though, we're hitting the slopes. spe just because we didn't see muchh snow, doesn't mean we can't't mt bring the snow to you.owo y we'll check in with one loc ski resort whose dealing witheat the lack of winter weather. wth >> and fresh at 10a, let's heara it for the boys. >> ♪♪♪ >> did you way better than i i did. i'm here all week at least tomorrow.ow. denies williams the grammy awar winnthing singer behind the foot loose hit --e hit -- [ laughter ] >> it

right now we're just talking to you. i told you we had a fortune. yes, you did.g closer to your investment goals starts with a conversation. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today. >> from america's new headquarters here's what's happening now. right now, several people have been killed and tens of thousands are in a dark in california. in california. this is one of the biggest rainstorms have come down. reports of at least two cars being swallowed up by sinkholes. the cars falling about 20 feet below the street surface. the southern part seen the worst of it. that's good news in the north work crews are working around the clock to shore up the largest dam in the country. nearly 190,000 people were evacuated on the threat of a spillway preaching. the spillway preaching. the woman at the center of the roe versus wade has died. also known as jane roe took her place to the supreme court establishing portion rights. she then supported pro-life causes. now back to greg. >> big news in america this week. barely 11 month into the trump administration, nick

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how are you? she loves you. you have your moments. >> nice to meet you. less saturated fat. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. >>> good morning. i'm rosemary connors and few minutes before 9:30 on this friday. we are looking forward to a another warm day. meteorologist bill henley has the forecast. >> yes, sunshine in delaware and few scattered thin clouds and plenty of sunshine and the sunshine is going to the warm things up. right now the readings in the 60s for the lehigh valley and philadelphia. 61 in south jersey. still some cooler neighborhoods in delaware, and 55 in that 55 right now is start ting to warm up. 58 in clayton and looking at newark at 61 and warming into the 70s this afternoon. >> and francesca has a update on the traffic in center city. francesca? >> rosemary over in center watching the traffic on the westbound expressway. it is looking dice si here with with the travel speeds in 40s, but okay in 495 and accident in worcester, but traffic is not affected there. >>> and details to the justice department r

john mccain speaking to nbc news here. >> if you want to preserve democracy as you not, you have to have a free and many times adversarial press. without it i'm afraid we would lose so much of our individual liberties over time. that's how dictators get started. jesse: dictatorships? i don't think so. might be a little exaggeration over there. we'll have to problems now. the press versus trump. but with us now to break it all down is pete hegseth. i believe the media enjoys being the enemy? it's always about themselves and they love to plate victim card. worrisome thing for me is they will play this so voraciously and attack so much it will reinforce the idea that they are the enemy so much in the public's head that they will never be able to recover from this. >> of course not they have already on that to themselves. they say i'm -- he says i'm trying to do what the people sent me to washington to do. you are going to try to tell me i'm wrong, and no, i'm not. i came to the swamp to drain the, you are part of the swamp. you are the institutions that the people loathe. and i'll call you

back to you. >> thank you.o where do the options markets stand in the alphabet versus amazon the race to 1,000? >> when you're looking at the options markets, two things we want to consider. the first is is the options market expecting a really big implied move in the near future? the other is, is the flow bullish or bearish? >> right now it is trading around 7% to the current price versus 6% for alphabet. that is telling us the options market expects amazon to move more sharply than alphabet. when we look at what the flow is looking like, we see that bullish bets outnumber bearish ones by about 10%. whereas bullish bets are outnumbering the bearish by 10%. will so it is more bullish with google. when we take a look here, we're trying to target 1,000. you know what's interesting is options are pretty cheap in here. i think the trade you might want to make is buying the april 840 calls. $2250 for a contract might seem expensive. but bear in mind, it costs you almost $84,000. only 3%, the upside is where it will

i'm sure you will be back. good luck to you. >> thank you., we set the record straight on the claim that crime is on the rise because of muslim refugees in europe, specifically is sweden. after the break the filmmaker who says yes, it is happening. you know him. >>> also headline in the usa today. why nobody likes california governor jerry brown outside of those liberal coastal cities. whoa, there is a headline for you. we like that one. we'll be back. ♪ i realize that ah, that $100k is not exactly a fortune. well, a 103 yeah, 103. well, let me ask you guys. how long did it take you two to save that? a long time. then it's a fortune. well, i'm sure you talk to people all the time who think $100k is just pocket change. right now we're just talking to you. i told you we had a fortune. yes, you did. getting closer to your investment goals starts with a conversation. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today. ♪ ashley: president trump denouncing hate and anti-semitism while touring the african-american history museum this morning. list

baby won't you please come home. ♪ thank you very much. ♪ ♪ >> penn: you know, you used to be able toc bomb explode in the distance. i mean, that, that's a place i would like to live in. >> anthony: yeah. that sounds like a good time. was it better before? is it better now? is it different? >> penn: well, you know. it was better to talk about before. people loved having their mob stories and there's that weird romance of bad people. >> anthony: yeah. >> penn: uh, i don't think it actually was better. i think it was really good if you were sinatra. >> anthony: penn jillette. another cog in the entertainment machine, though at a somewhat more elevated level. of the live acts left in vegas, his might be the biggest draw. i suggested this place because raku off the strip is where every chef i know, who knows this town, said i should go. the japanese modern izakaya, known as one of the best places to eat in vegas. casual, but pricey. pricey because the ingredients -- many from around the world. there's sea urchin from santa barbara, okay that's not too far, but good. the tuna is from spain

thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> rose: see you next time. for more about this program and earlier episodes visit us online at pbs.org and charlie rose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> on pom's pbs newshour making sense of the effect of the trump sense of the effect of the trump presidency on the trump brand. ♪ announcer: a kqed television production. sbrocco: and everybody say, "opa!" all: opa!

see you on sunday. meanwhile, good night from washington. >> tucker: welcome to "tucker carlson tonight," we'll talk to the mayor of a city on the verge of bankruptcy who insists on maintaining sanctuary cities status. we'll talk to a leader of theea transgender rights groups who was furious with president trump's recent action on bathrooms. first up, it's undoubtedly a new rumpage of nationalism. politicians who reject globalism are thriving all over the globe and nowhere is that more obvious than at cpac the last three days, watch. >> president trump: globalha cooperation, dealing with other countries, getting along with other countries is good, it's very important. but there is no such thing as a global anthem, a global currency, or a global flag. this is the united states of america. i'm not representing the globe, i'm representing your country. >> it's not only not good to get better it's going to get worse every day. [laughter] and here is why. the internal logic makes sense. they are corporatists

thank you >> thank you supervisor yee you have questions? >> do you have a list of the centers queen >> yes. we do supervisor. i do e-mail that over to your office. >> appreciate it. >> is that it? okay. thank you for the presentation mr. rodriguez. let's go ahead and note for the record that we do not have a delay report on this item so let's go ahead and go to public, through ladies and gentlemen if you like to comment on this particular item. please conduct seeing none, public comment is closed. >>[gavel] >> the matter is in at the hands of this but is there a motion? with a positive recognition >> i will make a motion >> motion made with positive recommendation we take out without objection >>[gavel] >> next item >> item 2 approving a conduct amendment between west-it to provide citywide technical assistance coaching training and relating services for serving low income children with special needs and increase the amount not to include [inaudible] >> okay. without ms. lisa lee from first five here to present this morning and before you p

you say that that's pretty impressive that was incredible. thank you happy friday to you guys. it is friday february 3. as a jobs day. the top stars right now. 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. president donald trump taking measures to rollback regulation he will sign an executive action today that will scale back the financial regulation. they hinted at the movie this week. >> dodd frank is a disaster. if it means on midplane of the overbearing mandates. they can meet the need of small business which is the engine of american job creation and prosperity. i forces retirement account advisors to work in the best interest of clients. is what it means for the company's countries banks coming up. due out later this morning. as a first is the first report under president trump. they are looking for a hundred 75,000 new jobs added to the economy last month with the unemployment re holding steady at 4.7 percent. with a full on deck group for that number. take a look. it set to open up about 20 points this morning. they are leading the gains this morning take a look. up one half of 1%. as u