do not fear death not anymore i can't work with you you know you go on right you have a communicate with negative spirits like murderers i've had souls i can sense and feel their energy but really i'm not allowed to channel them when you're not allowed or there's a law i won't step to you if you want to communicate with a murderer and you did a community all right will see will i tell you i knew him oh you have a kang's or whatever it is getting our interview to move quite a few times i want you to me with jimmy hoffa you know i think you look at this summer and how i knew you were going to stop it terry said good good ok. do you think you're weird. what my my you make of fun of my hair going out and i am on my own and i like the world i live good lives i like the whole i or i love you or you a great very much i you know what i feel that we're all weird in our own way there's the cameras you think affects the ability to go i know you tour you do concerts you were the most fair place with the cameras clearly you think it was below john edwards or do you think oh i have a lot of respe

first we want to well you you to our audience. we want to thank you for your service to our country. [ applause ] >> merry christmas to all of our service people who can't be home for christmas. we want to welcome all the kids to the studio and watching at home. we have a big surprise for you. >> let's get this show started with country music super star craig morgan. ♪ chestnuts roasting on an open fire ♪ ♪ jack frost nipping as your nose ♪ ♪ yule tide caroles being sung by the choir and folks dressed up like eskimos everybody knows a turkey and some mistletoe ♪ help to make the season bright ♪ ♪ tiny tots with their eyes all a glow will find it hard to sleep tonight ♪ they know that santa's on his sleigh ♪ ♪ he's load eed lots of toys an goodies on this sleigh ♪ ♪ and every mother's child is gonna to see if reindeer really know how to fly ♪ simple phrase ♪fering this ♪ for kids from one to 92 ♪ although it's been said many times many ways, merry christmas to you ♪ *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- ♪ >> and so

if you can, you will get there. if you can articulate it, you can have it. runninge unfortunately out of time. we will leave it there for this morning. mary see so much for spending time with us. -- thank you for spending time with us. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] tonight on c-span's "q&a" hugh hewitt. that is all by the british parliament review at 9 p.m. >> this week on q&a, network host hugh hewitt discusses his latest book titled the happiest ife. >> hugh hewitt and your latest book the happeniest life, you said it's the first time you've ever discussed your kids. >> yes. >> why. >> early on we had an untournt experience of a

so you can't do the war drubbing. gerri: and you can't hide it when you wear it. forget the dresses were second. irecently bought a pair of shoes and thehebroken way that it shoun've i took it back to the rair, now recede. i have nothing. this was nordstrom's. i'm going to call them out. >> they are on the top list. they take things back any time,s no questions asked. gerri: that is what i was going to say, my experience with this specific item is that the ticket back. they went through their own electronic records. found something th looked like a purchase but were not sure and let me exchange it anyway. this is unusual. >> l.l. b bean, also very good. ry g anthropolo. zambos is another.her th our e i used to be fabulous ther ha actually just sure and thest window.d e you have one year in which to aa make the return. they have a problem with people returning counterfeits. so it is a privilege and not ad right.rnis you have a few people who haveai abused the privilege. think you. great job, great information, appreciate your time. gerri: consumer reports is reveal

you know you have enough money for your kid. you know you can take care of your parents. >> anding. melissa, you are comfortable with that million, two million dollar lev. i think what we're talki about is really that what used to be called, fu money. not worrying about ail about future. at is what this notion of true with was. i think simply need more. the notiothat people can retire on a couple hundred thousand dollars for 20r 30 years at the rate prices are rising simply can't happen, we need more. melissa: scott, does the f-u money really exist because you don't worry about what happens? chances are your assets are not liquid. if the tide turned the way it did in the recession. you may hav$10 million it may evaporate or $100 million a a ton of it may evaporate? >> right. steve cohen had forget you money too and i'm sure he is possibly a little worried about it in a moment. the funny thing, melissa about that survey, i couldn't believe this, four out of fvenvestors surved are taking care of aging parents or adult kids. how about that? melissa: yeah. >> the point about taking care

but you were born here, weren't you? yes. my father worked on the next farm to you. i used to see you when i was young. but you wouldn't remember me. no, really? yes. i remember one occasion, especially-- perhaps, i oughtn't to mention that. oh, no. please tell it, just this once. no. i really couldn't. not now. some other time, perhaps? some other time means never. is it so dangerous to tell it now? it's not dangerous. i'd rather not. i think christine must have fallen asleep in there. charming wife she'll make. does she snore too? she doesn't do that. but she talks in her sleep. how do you know? i've heard her. why don't you sit? i wouldn't permit myself to do that in your presence. but if i order you to. well, i shall obey. then, sit. no, wait. can you give me something to drink first? i'm not sure what we have in the ice cabinet. only beer, i think. what do you mean, only beer? my tastes are very simple. i prefer it to wine. [music] thank you. won't you have something yourself? i'm not much of a beer drinker, but, of course, if madam insists. insists? surely you

>> you don't know know me? >> you know me. you know me! you know me! you know me! >> it's an improv school. amy, let's go. someone here wants a [ bleep ] -- i know it! >> thank you. >> jimmy: the new season premieres march 12th on fuse. bradley whitford is here with us. we have music from mac miller. and we'll be right back with ryan seacrest. ♪ dashing through the snow in a one horse open sleigh sing along sing along bells on bobtail rings making spirits bright what fun it is to ride ♪ ♪ ♪ jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way ♪ so i got the windows nokia tablet. it's, well, impressive. it's got the brightest hd screen, super-fast 4g lte, so my son can play games and movies almost anywhere, and it's got office for school stuff. but the best part? i got the lumia 928 for my daughter for free, with the best low-light smartphone camera this side of the north pole. dad for the win. mm! mm! mm! ♪ honestly, i want to see you be brave ♪ [ bell rings ] i want to see you be brave ♪ [ man ] take five! you really seem to be dragging your a-- [ donkey

. >> do you think jim gee makes you work too hard? do you think jimmy makes you work too hard? >> guillermo: some times. >> do you like your mother-in-law? >> guillermo: no. no. not even a little bit. >> jimmy: did your mother-in-law watch the show? >> guillermo: no. >> jimmy: good. >> do you ever sleep at work? >> guillermo: no. only one time that i got drunk. it was tequila day. i was so drunk. i've came here, laid down. i did fall asleep. >> do you ever drink at work? >> guillermo: yes. i drink, not all the time, but -- three or four times a day, a week. >> have you ever gotten so drunk that you wet yourself? >> guillermo: yes. ha-ha. not only once. couple times. [ laugher ] >> jimmy: you got so drunk you wet yourself more than one time. >> guillermo: yes. i told you that. >> jimmy: you are a sick person, guillermo. >> jimmy: all right, one more. >> if you could spend the night with beyonce without your wife finding out, would you? >> yes, of course. if you get scarlet johannsen in there, that would be great too. >> dupe yo you ever make fun of gee jimmy behind his back? [ l

>> if you ask for suggestions, you are going to hit it out of the park. >> you say you want a sweater and your girlfriend gives you a sweater? >> first of all, i never want a sweater. >> okay. >> i just say, i think it's a big deal, if you tell people what you want, kind of suggest hints, they can still surprise you. >> you find out how he feels about it, say, excuse me, do you want a surprise or would you like to tell me? >> what do you think? >> you find out how a person feels about holidays. >> you surprise -- i tried to surprise my wife with shoes one time, i could see it on her face, oh, these are amazing. >> yeah. >> that's how much you think you like that person. i could surprise my wife with shoes because i know where to go to get the shoes she would like, oh, my god, because that's the gay man in me trying desperately to get out. >> i can't believe you're going to say gay man in me. >> oh! >> okay. all right. >> all right. now, next question from a viewer. dina says, my husband is always commenting on other women and their looks every time someone attractive comes on tv. he c

you lucky dog. you lucky dog. hey, what is your name and where are you from? >> i'm eileen fairbanks from san ramon, california. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey, welcome, eileen! welcome, welcome, welcome. now, i don't even know what to say about this one here. this is kind of unbelievable. look at this. >> i've seen a lot of things in my life -- >> jimmy: nothing like this. and now this is yours. they're going to love you over there. would you like to try it on? over the turtle neck, we can do it. we can make it happen. can you hold this for a second? ♪ i'll try to hold this here. i don't know what -- an ipad or something. >> wait a minute. this way. >> jimmy: sorry, we've never done this before. [ laughter ] her husband's looking at me weird. oh, this is going to be fantastic. are you kidding me? hold your sleeves in there. i'll hold your glasses. oh, yeah, this is going to be magical. oh, my gosh. [ cheers and applause ] this is awesome. there you go. look at that. [ cheers and applause ] that's fantastic looking! that's so good! thank you so much.

if you lived close by, would you you drive home? >> two blocks, i'm good. >> reporter: you think you could do it safely? >> two blocks, yeah. >> reporter: but watch what happens when the officer tells him to walk straight. >> one, two, three, four, five -- >> reporter: he can't do it. and his blood alcohol level? >> 0.13. >> 0.13? ? >> you're legally intoxicated. >> wow. three drinks and i'm intoxicated? >> reporter: actually, we watched him order one, two, three, four drinks. plus a shot. >> i probably would have gotten into a car to drive home had i been at a local bar. >> seeing you were nearly twice the legal limit, what is that like to hear? >> it's disheartening. >> you would you have gotten on the road. >> very scary. i'm an idiot. you don't realize how much you drank up afterroad. >> very scary. i'm an idiot. you don't realize how much you drank up after the sobriety test comes. >> and by then it's too late. >> absolutely too late. god forbid i'd hurt somebody or kill somebody. >> we want to thank that group for helping us o

from your post thank you so much thank you thank you. i. mean i'm so like i said once she's studying to be is closed the doors and don't come out. of it so it's general assembly at the u.n. and we. really. want to come to. the u.n. general assembly opens this week so there's. a lot of presidents and foreign ministers and stuff and some of them trip through here it really is a customer yeah. yeah that's pretty typical i mean when they're in town with some of them invite themselves and some of them we invite to come over and meet with the editorial writers and things. and how does it seem to work out. and roasting them are pretty predictable but every once in a while one of the makes news but it's you know it's good to just give them a chance to come over and hear their views now. we kind of makes you into an embassy or a for their the embassy of the new york times or a basically right. and i think you know you may have discovered this yourself or a news organizations don't always get the kind of access they would like to officials in washing

you gone is cry mmmmm oooh baby ♪ ♪ don't you ever worry about what i go through don't you know i sit around with my head hanging down ♪ ♪ and i wonder who's lovin' you ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: michael buble with naturally 7. hey, guys, good to see you again. hey, man, nice job. nice job. i want to thank my guests the divine bette midler, of course michael buble. tomorrow night quentin tarantino will be here, but jimmy fallon happening see you tomorrow. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6a in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you! welcome, everybody. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] that's what i'm talking about, right there. hot crowd! great hot new york city crowd, welcome, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon." welcome, everybody. thank you for being here. thank you for watching. here's what people are tal

you hear me? you know? >> i'll take that thought. >> don't take that thought, say, i'm going to do this. that's the attitude it takes for it to happen. i'm going to do this. hear me? >> my relationship with my mom is good. me and my mom are like best friends. she's disappointed in me being back here. i told her i wasn't going to come back. i miss my mom so much. i guess you don't know what you got till it's gone. >>> you just told me you weren't involved in any of this. >> that's what i told them. i told them i didn't do it. >> i think that until her probation is over, she needs to have some restrictions. there are consequences to your actions. >>> the other thing i'm going to ask you to do, i want you to find a place where you can fellowship. find a place where you can fit in and fellowship. >> for years msnbc has been documenting the tragic stories that unfold in america's >> you can't go to girls school. because it's like you're the center of the household. you can't go to girls school. what is everybody

you -- where are you in your life? >> rose: you mean what am i doing? >> yeah. >> i'm still moneying very actively. >> rose: for family or for -- >> for family and the family foundation. i go to work at about 6:00 and i come home at 6:00. i'm still in love with markets. the only thing that's changed is i'm not competing anymore so i'm not managing other people's money but i love markets and i love the intellectual challenge as much as i ever have. >> rose: is that what you love about markets? the intellectual challenge? >> yes, also, i'm -- i like -- >> rose: or you like being rich? >> not so much being riched but i like to win. it's a competitive disease that i -- it gives me a thrill to win. >> rose: but does it give you a thrill also to win and to be better than someone else, which is winning. >> well, i don't know whether you're better than someone else but it gives me a thrill to have better results than someone else yes. >> rose: and where did you get that? that -- where does the competitive spirit come from? do you know? you can't remember when y

i do stand up now you know you do say oh it's the you know because i was nicholas what are you doing next will oh by the way you know my kids right they have seen the other guys oh really seven hundred times that is one of the great movies that's great and i proceed with walburga that's like what do you do in that. i am actually i think i'm doing going to do this movie with kevin hart starting in the spring called get hard hit hard where it isn't it does not where you think it's a nutter it's an underground. where is it about where i am a i'm a white collar financial person who's been sentenced to a harsh maximum security prison. term and he gets me ready for prison is a comedy comedy. where you don't know maybe we should do is. do it i'm doing stand up the first three months of the year during a little tour called together again with just me and then. there's a movie coming out called that she throws fantastically as a lame gun goes out march it's a sinister thriller with dark comedic undertones they shot in twelve days well that's always a it's getting old it's river cheap thrills

if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor if you pay for it. that's not what the president promised. >> i have said before i am disappointed in the categorically untrue statements made by the president. >> thank you. in this case the blame is on the insurance companies. [ speaking at the same time ] >> in the mayo clinic they were denied and petitioned insurance companies to be allowed to be include and they expanded it. >> this is the problem. i think politically, long term for the president and democrats. every day, every week, every month people get cannes litigations, rate shock -- cancellations, rate shock and the understanding they can't go to sloan or md anderson. for a president consumed with n inequality in america this exacerbates it and ensures a two-tier system. do you think rich people will buy into obama care? of course not. 20 years from now people who have money won't participate at all. they will just buy their own. conservatives who think this debacle will convince people, yeah, a lot of people are convinced. but with also a l

back to you. >> connor, thank you. merry christmas to you. i've got a wager for you. next year -- it is not a wager. it is an offer. you come here and let me come over there just for christmas. >> just for christmas. >> i may stay here but you can come and visit. we'd love to have you here. >> thank you. you're on. >> that's a nice offer. >> you don't get if you don't ask. >> this morning after everybody opens presents, works up an appetite and then probably laying on the couch snoozing a bit watching a few movies, christmas favorite movies, we want to hear from you. rick, what's your favorite? >> the only movie i care about at christmas and i care a lot is rudolph the red nosed rain door, -- reindeer. the claymation, the only thing i care about. take a look at a clip. >> what do you say we both be independent together? >> you wouldn't mind my red nose? >> not if you don't mind me being a dentist. >> it's a deal. ♪ we're a couple of ♪ misfits ♪ we're a couple of ♪ misfits >> it makes me so happy. i really believed that is what the north pole looked like as a k

when you go through that, you feel that you have -- you are obligated, with the blessings that you have, with the opportunities you have to do your job, to stand up for certain principles. i have to say, i have been encouraged by my colleagues. they have never discouraged me. they have their approach and i have mine. and if you notice, in all of those cases, i try to do it with a certain degree of respect for my colleagues. maybe 100 years from now, someone will excavate and say, this guy was out of his mind. i do not know. [laughter] but i think -- i am one of these people who still remembers, as a little kid, standing in the schoolyard and saying the pledge of allegiance. little black kids at an all- black school, every morning, saying the pledge of allegiance. who remembers watching tv sign offs at night with the national anthem. and the poem "high flight," which you can see on youtube now. i still get goosebumps from these things. i still believe in this stuff. i still believe in the constitution. it means more to me than just an academic document. it is really important. i feel obl

shish you would do what you know would you do you choose you should you what. you should. do it would be. you should use a stick which you choose to do loop do you choose which leads. you to be. how we saw across the ideological spectrum when president obama wanted to take us into the war in syria the american people spontaneously rising up and say no way and we see the same thing around the negotiations with the run so this is a sigh of relief after twelve years of americans giving a lot of support for military interventions is there some kind of shift you see in the end of this year is that it least on foreign policy people can say enough is enough absolutely and i think it's a shift because americans are tired they're watching tens of thousands of veterans come home and they know in their heart that they have created a generation of injured souls that were going to be taken care of for a lifetime they see that they see the cost it's done to our economy i mean we're still living in a recession here no matter what republicans on the hill want to say about about growth peo

>> do what you want to do. don't let someone tell you what you have to do. >> no standards for you? >> well, i'm not saying there are no standards. women can be free to do what they want to do. they can entrepreneurs like men. men aren't running the show anymore. >> i find it troubling and i wonder if young women don't get the wong message. you say it is a matter of control. she's in control. >> she's empowering them. it's power. >> thank you so much. that's it for us. thanks yor wat s for watching. i'm juan williams in o'reilly. the spin stops here because we are always looking out for you. >>> tonight on "the kelly file" -- the letter that's gone viral. a kelly file exclusive. why he calls the folks in washington clueless. plus, it is the lie of the year. >> if you like the plan you have, you can keep it. >> the campaign using obamacare to hit vulnerable democrats in the next election. people are taking the law into their own hands because of big budget cuts. breaking tonigh

. >> you think -- you think she can help shepherd you and get you through this? >> yeah. >> you think you can get married and have your own kids one day and live that life that you image? >> yeah, i want to be like my mom. >> after all they've been through, most of all, daniel wishes that one day he could be just like the mother who loves him so much. >> i just want -- ultimately, i want him to be happy. i really do want him to be happy. and i need him to know that when he's in the dark place, i'm always here. >> you're always there? >> mm-hmm. always. >> you know, in some ways, danielle is doing very well. his illness is more under control. he's taking raeg classes in school, he's gets bs and cs. even with all of this, he's a smart kid. i spent time with him. but as you also heard from his mom, it's hard to know what the future looks like, what happens down the road. families like daniel's requires a huge amount of support, and there simply isn't enough to go around. one problem i'll tell you, a simple shortage oaf mental health professionals. and now fully half

you got married since the last time i saw you. >> thank you. and congratulations to you too. you got married. >> jimmy: thank you, it's not a competition. we don't need to go around and get married -- >> where did you get married? >> jimmy: about an hour away from here in the desert. and you? you don't know. wow. must have been fun. >> in england. can you top that? >> jimmy: no. >> so it is a competition. >> yeah, well, yes, it's a competition and i've lost. >> no, it's really nice and bohemian and you eat or organically. >> jimmy: kind of look your upbringing, your mom was a hippy right? >> she was a convenient bohemian. it meant, she has all three of us girls were feminine and reach the age where you want to buy beauty products, she bought a book off a garage sale, it was a 60s book about how to make home recipes and dying your hair with rum. to oatmeal and egg facials, things like that. >> jimmy: go back to that, you dye your hair with rum -- put rum in your hair? >> yes, in the tips to make it super wild. soak the ends with rum and go play volleyball in the sun. and in th

around here you don't make excuses. hat you say. you make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up, and make it right. so people think the kind of accountability has gone missing in e placesets where it's needemost. but i know you'll still find it when you know where to look. [ male announcer ] if we could see energy... what would we see? ♪ the billions of gallons of fuel that get us to work. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices that connect us and teach us. ♪ we'd see thatlmost 100% of medical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ anan industry that supports almost 10 million americanobs. life takes energy. and no one applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ >>> does porn the ability to charm? in britain wherever that is schoolboys given lessons how to talk to girls due to the fear that smut left them feeble in the company of females. male teachers will a

you know that, too, or else you wouldn't be watching. unless you're one of those people that tunes in just to see if tonight is the night the show really does go off the rails! which after multiple years of airing is always a possibility on any given night. sorry, guys. there's a taped delay. but keep watching! for those of you more interested in trying to make money than watching me go around like the crazy man, you'll want to keep watching. if you're willing to put in the time and effort investing, actively investing in stocks, running your own portfolio rather than dumping your money with buy and forget index fund. particularly when we had record low interest rates, remember those days? it's something anyone can do as long as you can spend five hours a week during the homework researching the stocks. although i'm now condoning a couple hours a week these days because the research is so readily available if you have a pc. on cnbc.com, the street.com, yahoo finance, or the companies you're thinking of buying or keeping up on. i think ac

you know you go to the c.d.c. and you can hear you know the other day because it was due to the bad news is that where you work those years as. this poor boss applied. to find out about. couple fucking work g.'s and just. it's not just this detainee this revolution throughout central asia which i think. this is extremely interesting strategic reason to tweak china or russia. this is distasteful and spring. but. this image. of the very worst part of the kosovo. oh well who oh. this is this is where you go for the. cables from to. the first their table the grove as the scene said there. are some important points in that when through that you can. go to some of our efforts there's a limit to what that you can start going on for those two united states produces radical he's more government that's minimal capacity it's objects have some i don't understand mystic ideas about what we can offer them mainly large infrastructure projects and you build the questionable power plants tunnels to buy cars and bridges to. where t

il: you look wonderful. >> i always admire that you came and you made me love you. [laughter] neil: forget a perfect 10. the new number guys want a 780 and above. ♪ [ male announcer ] they are a glowing example of what it means to the best. and at this special time of year, they shine even brighter. come to the winter event d get the merc-benz you've always wished for, now for an exceptional price. [ santa ] ho, ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease e 2014 e350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. neil: beauty doesn't matter as long as your finances are not ugly. credit score dating.com is matching people baseon their credit scores. oh, yeah, perfect credit score at, this man is here. ♪ ♪we have jonathan hoenig. so are they trustworthy? >> certainly i have a score and i will meet women that don't have that score. neil: i think you are hurting. i want you to feel free to open up. [la

that moment you knew you won, where were you and how did you hear? >> i was having lunch with the kids, and i heard kind of second-hand through my dad, he had told me that i should probably check it because i didn't even check the numbers. [ laughter ] and decided after a few days, maybe i should, and it was us. [ laughter ] >> i love how happy you are. so many lottery winners end up miserab miserable. you seem so happy. >> i choose to be happy. it's definitely a choice. >> for all those lottery contestants out there, somebody may walk away with half a billion dollars nearly, what is the best advice you would give them. you've done incredibly well to not squaunlter the money and done so much work for charity. you're one of the biggest in america now. what is advice you would give for people to win the lottery and stay happy? >> i would tell them to live their life, definitely, it would put them in a position to be charitable. that's a great thing to do because it always brings that same energy back to you. i'm a believer as you give so shall you rece

thank you so much. did you buy a ticket? >> i have not. are you? you going to? melissa: allied last night and said that about one, but i haven't. i know now. on your dime. if you're looking for an extra chance to get a piece of a big payout, one company is willing to share. i like this. college towns hauling junk bonds of mega millions ticket, and they're promising to pay up and pay out to you. joining us with the details, cleared of fraud and self, nick friedman. i just wanted to embarrass your at the beginning. you're used to it. when my thinking. you started this promotion. you bought one lottery ticket? >> yes. we bought one lottery tickets yesterday in a religious thinking that we would buy it to see if we won. alice talking to our creative director in a said, what we throw a picture up on our facebook page, obama blog, twitter and tell all of our followers and vans and prospective clients and franchise owners if you like our facebook page and we win this jackpot were going to share with everybody begin sharing is caring. melissa: what if they had already l

>> i gotta tell you, you people

you really don't need that. you do. i looked into the effects of what happens after two and three days. i was in a situation of filming this of going backwards and forwards for award shows and i was catching red eyes and not sleeping at all. it worked in my favor. katie: that must be hard to be sleep deprived and remember your lines. >> it is not good. i don't advise it by the way. acting is a lot better than the real thing. >> for you, jake, you are obviously a very handsome young man. you had to down play your good looks. right. you would have your shirt buttoned up and your hair and your tattoos. just the whole way that you carried yourself. then have you a nervous tick. >> i asked the director if i could cover my face with a cloth. katie: show us the tick. >> no, i couldn't. it is gone. it really is gone. katie: i can do it. > blinking eyes. katie: did you say -- >> thank god you did not audition for the role itself. katie: i would have stolen it from you. you mentioned the tattoos and how he covered them up. on his

charles: you till the masses, hey you are not as wealthy as you should be, not because you are working but because they -- >> masses for -- >> i'm blaming the masses for falling for this stuff. >> who says they have. charles: they elected a president two terms in a row who said two weeks ago his goal is income inequality. >> did 99% of the american people elect this president. >> the rich -- people who work hard, and are successful we should be happy about that, they shoshould not be penalized this administrational they want to do talk about let's r redistribute the wealth, that is not right, i don't want to be france or europe, that is fa p -- pathetiy are lazy, this is crap. >> most of 99% are not greedy people, they are fine people, as most of the 1%. charles: let me finish before we go. 99% are greedy, they want things they don't have, i think it is great, as long as they work for it, but don't raise my taxes at 7% to ge%70% to get what you. want. >> are they wages a war on you? charles: their president is wages a war. >> people want what rich people have that is fine. you are miss

you pack your own stuff. you get what you get. if you complain i take the food out of your hands and give you your money back. but within those rules, there's a lot of love, there's a lot of care. >> across town in venice is a-frame, roy's first brick and mortar. >> this used to be a ihop, so everything is really new. >> hence the shape. it's heavily influenced by local takes on hawaiian cooking, not that you would necessarily notice. every dish designed to be eaten with the hand. what's good? the baby back ribs are air dried, braised, then breaded and fried. ling cod tacos treated like shawarma, then meat dried like duck. then fried. >>> meanwhile not too far away on sawtell, a kogi truck pulls up, stops reverses back to the corner. before the awning is up, there's already a line. hungry people have been waiting in cars around the corner ever since the twitter announcement 30 minutes ago. >> i feel guilty, i'm jumping the line. wow, what's the longest line you ever had? >> 600. >> 600 people for one truck? >> yeah. >> the kogi ta

you brought with you? >> if you're going to do a sparkling, it is hard because it is cold. if you showed up with chilled that is like you're expecting to open it. if it is warm, it will explode all over the place. be cold.uld not what temperature should these be served up? >> if you put in the refrigerator, it is about 38 degrees. it is little bit too cold for sparkling wine. you should take it out a little bit and let it warm up probably about 45 minutes. you want to taste some of the flavors. >> is a matter what glass you use? >> in france they use actual wine glasses. they want to taste the flavor. flutes --traight straight flutes and the trumpet flutes. those are very fun. there are a lot of different options. there is a champagne saucer. it was rumored that it was molded after marie antoinette's breasts but it was actually invented 100 years before. of fun, too. >> i want to thank you very much. master of wine, also the author of "the one minute wine master." coming up, we will meet my mystery guest a

great to see you. >> thank you. >> it's been so much fun working with you. >> thank you. i appreciate it. >> we're going upstairs to the kitchen to learn how to cook up a classic italian new years eve dinner. but first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> today's kitchen is brought to you by macy's. >> back now at 8:50 with today's kitchen. we're getting ready for new years eve. it's that time with a traditional italian feast. she's the owner of a restaurant and wine bar here in new york city. good to see you. >> thank you. >> happy holidays to you. this is a good way to go for new years. big italian feast. >> yes, italians are very superstitious. there's many dishes we have to make sure we eat for good luck and prosperity. >> you eat them at odd times of the morning. >> it starts at the stroke of midnight and continues all the way to 4:00 a.m. >> eating late into the night. >> yeah. >> so it's a very fatty pork sausage from italy and we pair it with lentils and they represent coins. and it represents the richness of the new year. so make sure it's very fatty. >> tough to find it

you do it for the way it effects you. >> jon: and did that then -- did you find people believed you to be more fragile? >> yeah. i mean that's a great way to put it. provided a lot of fragility. >> jon: and that -- when you were done with that process -- >> yeah. >> jon: how do you come back? >> therapy. [ laughter ] >> jon: it stays with you. >> it does. this film particularly i play a -- you saw a clip so i don't have to say but it was a really unique situation. so there was a voice, there was a walk, a talk a whole thing. it takes a while to lose the muscle memory. i stayed in character the whole time. >> jon: at night, like when you are not on set? >> you can't really let go of that. you are constantly in that place. at least i was. i needed to be there in order to do what i had to do. >> jon: did you not -- the hardest thing i think for me other than obviously being a good actor -- [laughter] would be when not working, not doing foodstuff. so much of my downtime is food based. it's based on like -- i'm going to sit, sports center is on and that looks like a pease saturday. i'm goi

. - yeah, but you still have it in you. you saved my life, kyle. deep down inside, you're a monster, but you're my little monster. - i just have one question, kyle. at sizzler, when you were yelling, "muff cabbage," what's muff cabbage? - it's a-- it's a jersey thing. - on this day, let us all remember that no people on this earth are really enemies-- only folks with differences. [gunshot] - tango is down. tango is down. - we got him! captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com captioning sponsored by comedy central >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart! [ applause ] >> jon: hey, welcome to "the daily show", my name is jon stewart. my guest tonight, we are very excited, we have sir ian mckellen, he is here to promote jennifer lawrence in "the hunger games", we don't know why but we will continue to do that. we have been gone a week, our top story yet again tonight, a update on healthcare.gov that was supposed to provide a online marketplace for health insurance but instead it records

you? >> well, i don't know, you don't either, i approve of that. but we fallacy is to say that science doesn't know and that is something that there are plenty of things that we don't know and that science doesn't know. but if science doesn't know, there's absolutely no reason for religion to think that it does know it and we have a defaulted as when science cannot provide the answer. science is working on the answer. science may never get the answer. so certainly not. >> you talk about various different labels and their are atheist and agnostic and deists and all kinds of people. how do you define the difference in what works for you? >> well, adsm is, as you know, the belief that the particular person or god, but a creative intelligence said the universe going and then did nothing more. so it has no interest in human affairs and just started the laws of physics going and that is what deism is an theism and theism is believing in a personal type of god such as the christian god or the mus

how you doing? >> good. how are you? >> good to see you again. >> good to see you, too. >> once we know that we have a builder and everything in place to start a new home, we contact the v.a. caseworkers. they have been dealing with these families for sometimes two and three years. and they really know the ones that are moving forward with their lives and not letting these challenges bring them down. >> i always like hearing about the new ones. >> yeah. we've got several coming up. >> we're going to have a build -- if y'all want to write it down, victoria, texas. nashville. we have another one coming up in nashville. in houston. >> oh, i have such a good candidate for houston. >> we're very interested in the family you sent me, the steven jackal family. i know he finally retired, got hiss purple heart. >> he's out of the military now. i think he's still living in operation homefront, the apartments over there. >> right. we're going to push forward and actually do an interview with him and meet him and the kids and the wi

fines if you bring that's right in fact in fact if you don't like what the regulator says you can have judicial review you can say you know i wasn't really doing this let's let's talk about this now there are some proxy there are some indirect ways that we can see the new york city tax collectors the controller every january or february i think releases the wall street bonuses it is why they do that those bonuses should go down at least for the f.b.i. see back banks i mean j.p. morgan back to america citi corp goldman sachs and so forth those numbers should go down if they don't you know the london whale desk had about three or four guys all of which got paid ten million dollars or more that's not market making that is prop trading that is gambling with with the deposits of j.p. morgan of their clients now the final rule comes down to i want to get this right on the side of a desk by desk yes rather than trade by trade and alice's desk propped up a desk is like that over there it's ten persons and they're all on computers and they're all quality and extremely you know there's the guy a

[ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you for being here tonight. you know, there are only eight days left until christmas, or 12 if you filed for an extension. i tell you, it's really amazing how popular baby jesus was able to become without his mother posting a single picture of him on facebook. i finished my christmas shopping over the weekend. i know, i hate me, too. i buy a lot of gifts but i keep it simple. i go to gweneth paltrow's website and buy. and then pass them around. the holiday spirit is in fifth gear. santa con is an event at which everyone dresses like santa and goes on a pub crawl. it is in the name of charity but mostly to get drunk. santas got in a fistfight. i don't know why they were fighting but they were fighting. i have no idea why. how do they know who is fighting? >> you talk about a santa fight? that's what you want. >> he's right. on numerous occasions when i talked about a santa fight, that is exactly what i wanted. the midwest and the northeast over the weekend. flights are cancelled, schools are shut down. some stude

how you doing? i miss you. >> no. >> you don't miss me? >> huh-uh. >> you want to fight? >> no. i strong. >> tell him! >> i'm strong. >> you're strong? >> yes. >> show him your muscles. you got to see. come right here so he can see you. oh -- show him your muscles. [ laughter ] >> dada! >> look. look at dada. >> see? say i got bigger muscles. >> i got bigger muscles. >> on video. >> does little brandon understand where you're at right now? >> he knows i'm not at my house. so he knows that i'm somewhere else. >> big hugs. >> all right. bye! >> give big hugs. >> he gave me a big hug. >> blow him a kiss. blow him a kiss? >> yes. >> how are you going to explain to whim he starts asking? >> just let him know that daddy made a mistake and when people be bad, that's where they go, and you don't ever want to be bad. >> all right. bye. >> bye. >> brandon -- brandon -- oh, lord. >>> coming up -- >> no one's going to hurt you, buddy. >> the flynn brothers respond to an emergency before one of them heads to the wild. >> still looking for sasquatch? >> yeah. >> and -- >> why didn't you put m

you don't know where it's going to take you. but i will say the power of what george wolfe has been able to tame in all of us and also where the play goes from our first act to final curtain, really it takes through. there's no small amount of professional show business know how that goes on and you can tell i sound like james brown this morning. >> you look exhausted. >> i look exhausted. thank you so much. as i am. >> it's a great voice. >> by the time i get to 8:00 to 7:00 tonight on thursday, i will be pumped up and a little bit more relaxed and have done the things that an actor has to do. >> to get there. yeah. >> i don't want to be oprah here, but i think it is -- >> well, you know what, you lost dozen of viewers. they turn to you, joe to be in touch with their feelings. >> we're down to three. i would ask you about norah and whether there was therapy for her, if you thought it was therapy for her. what about you? it would seem to me this would be a great opportunity for to you hold on to that relationship a little while

with not getting what you want and if you think you can't cope with getting what you want then you -- >> rose: just stay with me for a moment. i know -- >> i have no choice but to stay with you. i think i am doomed -- >> rose: i will chain you to the chair. now, since you were a very young man there, you know, he is a future prime minister. you were foreign minister. >> uh-huh. >> rose: you would think that is the next step for you. >> and? >> it didn't happen. >> and it didn't happen. >> rose: because your brother, not somebody you didn't know, got the nomination. >> yep. out of the labor party. it is important -- i don't want myself to become the story, i want the issues i care about to be the story and i want the issues -- >> rose: but you two have the same political point of view? >> no. well, it is important, beware the, beware small differences. >> rose: ah. >> so we are in the same party, not different parties. it is important to remember that. but within bodies we talk in the u. can you could have a broad church so you don't have been to be occupying the same pew. >> rose: th

from new york post thank you so much thank you thank you. thank. you. so like i said once you start the event is closed the deal is and. it's general assembly. land and we. really are. well coming up. it's the end of the u.n. general assembly opens this week so there's. a lot of presidents and foreign ministers and stuff and some of them trip through here to receive people here is that customer yeah yeah it's pretty typical in there in town with some of them invite themselves and some of them we invite to come over and meet with the editorial writers and things. and others that you usually work out. and most in them are pretty predictable but every once in a while one of the makes news but it's you know it's good to just give them a chance to come over and share their views that. we kind of makes you into an embassy or a for their the embassy of the new york times or a basically right. i think you know you may have discovered this yourself or a news organizations don't always get the kind of access they would like to officials in washington and if you w

>> thank you. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for watching. are you cold? it's a lot colder in a lot of places. in delaware, they got more than a foot of snow. 5,000 flights have been cancelled. even texas is blanketed with ice. people were skating across the border from mexico into texas. and i thought this was interesting. meteorologists say the cause of the storm is not enough people are thinking warm thoughts. washington d.c. could get as much as five inches of snow on wednesday. president obama went to church today to pray for his wife's vegetable garden. how would you say that? wipes out his wife's vegetable garden? >> wipe out. >> sunny and 61 here in la. we just look frozen from all the botox injections. our local news stations, they spend a lot of time to convince us that it's a big story when we have to put a coat on. sometimes they really stretch it. while reporters in the east coast were out in the middle of a blizzard, this guy positioned himself outside of an ihop to bring us this. >> we're here at ihop. if you're for some reason

you will replant yourself. and it turns out you don't reject you. so the net effect -- this is very important. what it means is you don't take any of those antirejection medicines. so you radically lower the cost, you dramatically increase the likelihood of success, you eliminate waiting lists. it's a different world. number one problem, food and drug administration. [laughter] virtually every regenerative scientist i talk to says they're almost certainly going to take tear products to singapore or china or japan or india or europe because the food and drug administration's hopeless. this gives you a sense of what we talk about is pioneers of the future, and then we talk about prison guards of the past. and imagine it was the 1840s and we had government in its modern form. the stagecoaches would hire lobbyists to pass a law to say that railroads could not go faster than a horse. [laughter] because it's an unfair competitive advantage. [laughter] you may think i'm exaggerating. in the 1920s the newspapers got congress to pass a law that made it illeg

so how can you, basically, fire somebody by, you know, for saying things that you you knew he felt and allowed him to do an interview with gq. so you have got these two sides looking at this completely differently harvey, i follow you on twitter and tmz. who doesn't. one of your tweets was this, i'm gay and i don't agree with phil but he has a right to his beliefs. it's not hate-based it's religious, misdirected but his right. that's your tweet. >> that's what i wrote and that's what i feel. i mean, you know, this country was founded on freedom of religion. that's one of the reasons we broke from england. and it just seems to me that you don't have to tolerate things, things that are abhorrid if they don't hurt any people. i almost laughed over my lifetime radically different interpretations of the bible. he has his and i don't agree with his and i don't believe what he believes. at the same time, you have to tolerate other people having -- i mean, the irony here is you have got groups like glad saying we are pushing tolerance, you have got to accept us just because we are different do

the more sugar you give it the more weight you gain. you get obese, you don't have enough insulin receptor, your insulin is working harder and harder to do the same job. it's putting you at risk for heart disease and a stroke. there's a direct correlation between how much carbs you eat. >> how about whole wheat pasta? >> the amount you're taking in, can you have a little pasta nobody will fault you but it's additive. look at the size of the soda. look at the sugar. what if i use some of these artificial sweeteners that's not good for you either. >> sugar is sugar is sugar. before we go, and i'm shocked skim milk has sugar in it. you have a very special interview tomorrow. >> this week i've started to interview vice president cheney's cardiologist. and about how the medical technology came out just in time to save him each time, whether it was a stint, whether it was an implantable defibrillator and now a heart transplant. we'll talk about it next week. >> he teetered on the border. amazing. we can't wait to see the interview. thank you

you get a million pod casts downloaded. how do you do it? >> i wish we could say that i and co-producers had a part scheme to get pod casting. but, you know, we are making a show for about what amuses us, interests us, what we are curious about. there's something about the show that is personal. personal. >> for people who are unfamiliar, what do you try to focus on? >> the mix of stories about every day life. we have every day people come on and apply the tools of journalism to stories that are so personal that traditionally journalists wouldn't have handled those. and the main thing is there's a plot, characters, funny moments, emotional moments. you are listening because you want to see what will happen. we described the show as good old movies for radio. true stories generally. >> everyone that listens to the show, you feel like, "i can't wait, this is going some place", and you hang on because you think something different is going to happen. is that the art to get people to listening longer? >> that is the main way, because we don't ha