>> steve: me? >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: caping it? >> jimmy: i mean, sure. [ laughter ] >> steve: i'll try it. >> jimmy: check this out. bust you off a piece. [ light laughter ] >> steve: just a little piece. ♪ in a million like once in a life ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i could have found you put my arms around you like two in a million like once in a life ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: heart attack. he's having a -- no, he's having a heart attack. he's having -- [ cheers and applause ] oh, my goodness. oh, wait. oh, my goodness. oh, wait, what? sorry. >> steve: oh, i'm good. i took my nitroglycerin pills. oh, thank god. >> jimmy: thank goodness. >> steve: oh, my god. that's capey. >> jimmy: thank goodness you have -- thank goodness you have that nitroglycerin there. >> steve: i keep it right in here. it's got a lot of other stuff. >> jimmy: oh, yeah? >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: what types of things do you have in there? >> steve: red sharpie. [ laughter ] this thing. let me see if it still works. >> jimmy: is that interesting? no, hey, hey,

. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: i'll save it. >> steve: save it for later. >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: save it for the doctor. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know. you know what he said to me on the way out? he goes, "i hope i never see you again." [ laughter ] i think he meant like -- >> steve: yeah, he doesn't want to see you. he wants you to get better. he wants to get better. >> jimmy: hopefully, yeah. but that's -- >> steve: but it's offensive sounding. >> jimmy: i mean, in the elevator i was like, "does he hope i die?" >> steve: yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know him that well. >> steve: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> steve: now you've got to go back just to prove yourself right. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm going to wait outside his apartment tonight. with a crowbar. >> steve: oh, there it is again. was that -- wait. was that the acid reflux or just spittle? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that was acid reflux. >> steve: wow. sounds awful. >> jimmy: i've been doing that for like two months. >> steve: yeah, you've been coughing. i thought you just had a dry -- >> jimmy: no. i don

>> steve: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: plus, this guy's become one of the biggest stand-ups on the planet. his new netflix special, "stay hungry" is out this week. sebastian maniscalco -- >> steve: whoa. >> jimmy: is dropping by. [ cheers and applause ] stud. >> steve: dappim. >>: looks like james bond. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: and she's got a new book out called "the martha manual: how to do (almost) everything." the one and only martha stewart isere tonight. >> steve: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i love martha stewart.ma ha is coming out. she's going to teach me how to do a few things from her new book including this way to make eggs using a cappuccino steamer. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: she's just -- i don't know. she's awesome. i love her. one of the biggest things on netflix right now is this movie called "bandersnatch." did you guys seechhis movie? rs ] it is an intense psychological , thriller where it lets ye viewer, decide what the characters say and do. you basically c

steve: hey. lemonis: i'm marcus. steve: i'm steve. lemonis: steve, nice to meet you. steve: nice to meet you. it's so surreal, actually, meeting you face-to-face. lemonis: we're here. let's do it. so, this is your business. steve: this is it. lemonis: what prompted you to get into this? steve: i'm a minimalist by trade. lemonis: do you live in a tiny home? steve: no. i live in a regular house now. i've got a family and kids. i actually live in sonoma and in colorado. lemonis: what happened to, "i want to be a minimalist"? steve: i still am a minimalist. lemonis: yeah. what did you do before this? steve: i was a restaurateur. i really don't have much experience in manufacturing. i can manufacture a burger. lemonis: okay. can you show me a few models? steve: so, we have cypress, the farallon alta, the elm 26 equator, and the roanoke. lemonis: i mean, it's like a log cabin. steve: yeah. lemonis: but it's movable. steve: yes. they can pick their floor finish, they can pick their roof and window colors. people really want to get into these and customize them. lemonis: so,

steve? steve: all right, brian. thank you. the president sees the border wall as a way to protect our country. according to one political pundit on another channel it deserves serve as different pur. this wall is a announcement white nationalism. anybody who agrees to give any money to this wall is foolish. by the way as i have said all along, donald trump said that mexico was going to pay for the wall. so unless he gets a check from lopez obrador i don't see any reason the democrats need to have a conversation with him. ainsley: next guest says is he completely false he is wrong. his name is hector garza the vice president of national border patrol council and a guest on our show often. he joins us now to explain why that political pundit is wrong that pundit said that the wall is a monument to white nationalism. what do you say? >> well, border patrol agents are the ones that are asking for that fiscal barrier that border wall over 51% of our border patrol agents workforce are hispanics and we support the wall. we support pr

[ laughter ] steve, steve. where's steve? steve? where is steve? where is he? they lost him backstage. >> jimmy: "where is he? where's steve?" [ laughter ] well guys, due to the shutdown, tsa agents are not getting paid. and on friday, 170 of them didn't show up to work at jfk airport. it got awkward when passengers got to security. and they had to pat down themselves. [ light laughter ] hey, watch it. watch it there, buddy. that's right, 170 tsa agents at jfk airport called in sick. but thankfully at laguardia their one tsa agent showed up. [ laughter ] "steve? are you steve?" [ laughter ] but this whole shutdown is about the wall. and this weekend, trump decided to tweet about it using a meme inspired by "game of thrones." did you see this? check it -- this is real. it said, "the wall is coming." [ laughter ] and democratic senator chuck schumer responded to trump by tweeting, "enough with the memes." this is true. but trump didn't stop. he doubled down on using popular memes. next, he tweeted a meme of a a kid pumping his fist that said, "that feeling when y

steve: no collusion. >> no collusion, steve. hard for me to feel sorry for someone who became a dirty trickster in the first grade. everything he said in that clip with tucker rings true to me. they have nothing on collusion on this guy. if they had it they would have indicated it. i think the stone arrest is very dramatic. looks like a major development in the case. it is none of those things. steve: another network apparently alerted by somebody, could have been his attorneys. we don't know which side it was on. they were actually there at the raid where the heavily-armed agents -- >> how did that happen? steve: wonder, who dropped a dime. geraldo, ultimately if you're in the white house, one of the president's attorneys and you see, roger stone has been alerted, that is roger stone indicted by federal grand jury on seven counts is this a big deal? is this pad for the president? >> just from what i know about the white house and people we all know, you know, the four of us know, roger stone has been a very minor character thro

steve: yeah. sam, there have been so many stories in the hours after the initial viral twitter which put that out there. in fact, i saw, i think it was a daily mail story, somebody had yesterday -- somebody had gone out and looked at all the video from your school and something like five years ago there was a pep rally where one of the members of the school body had -- appeared to have black face on. people have even asked you to explain that. how do you explain that? >> i just explain it as showing our school spirit. we have many themes, nerd, business, blue out, black out as seen in the video. ever since i have gone to co cath because of the video. i know the kids meant nothing by it. it was showing school spirit. steve: one of the so-called blackout days. i have got to ask you, grant, are you worried about your reputation? here you are in high school. you would like to go to college once you graduate from covington catholic school. are you worried that the bad attention that your school has got

steve steve a busy day. ainsley: you were not prepared. steve: all right, thanks, jillian. brian: some democrats want to raise income taxes up to 70% on some americans. and that's not the only plan they have in mind for your money. our next guest is breaking down what he calls the war on taxpayers. brian: plus, cnn pundit jim acosta goes to the border wall. steve: is he a reporter. brian: there is no need for the wall but his plan is back firing immensely because we watched and listened to his verbiage. ainsley: he has ray bans on. >> we are not seeing eminent danger, no migrants trying to rush towards this fence. no sign of the national emergency that the president has been talking about. you're made of trillions of cells. they work together doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum® micronutrients. restoring your awesome... daily. feed your cells with centrum® micronutrients today. feed your cells with it's not there's it's mine, mine, mine. and it always will be forever and ever. the rx 350l with 3 rows for up to 7 pas

>> steve: ah? >> jimmy: >> steve: caping it? >> jimmy: i mean, sure. [ laughter ] >> steve: i'll try it. >> jimmy: check this out. bust you off a piece. [ light laughter ] l >> steve: justtle piece. ♪ in a million like once in a life ♪ [ cheers andpplause ] ♪ i could have found you put my arms around you like two in a millio like once in a life ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: heart attack. he's having a -- no, he's having a heart attack. he's having -- [ cheers and applause ] oh, myitoodness. oh, oh, my goodness. oh, wait, what? sorry. >> steve: oh, i'm good. i took my nitrlycerin pills. oh, thank god. >> jimmy: thank goodness. >> steve: oh, my god. that's capey. jimmy: thank goodness y have -- thank goodness you have that nitroglycerin there. steve: i keep it right here. it's got a lot of other stuff. >> jimmy: oh, yeah? >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: what types of things do you have in there? >> steve: red sharpie. [ laughter ] this thing. let me see if it still works. >> jimmy: is that interesting? no, he hey, wait. what is that thing? >>

steve: i'm kidding, steve. finally the overall grade you would give the presidency so far after two years. we got an a -- >> b-plus, a minus range. >> an a. steve. steve? >> can you imagine what he done, mainstream media and democratic party resisting him. he accomplished so much over the last few years. can you wrap your mind around what he could have achieved. steve: didn't george w. bush also have hostile press? >> this is unprecedented. we see the mainstream media salivating over every single potential morsel of negative news. literally salivating because they want to go after this president. they're derelict on other things like fbi and dossier. steve: you didn't give him an f. >> the press don't get vote of congress. republicans had both houses of could an guess two years. had presidency. anything president trump had not been able to do is on president and republican. >> getting something done on trade, immigration he moves in the a category. he is lot closer than critics get him credit for. steve: that t

steve: okay. the president made it very clear yesterday when he tweeted out if no wall or physical barrier they are wasting their time. you saw the democrats present their plan behind closed doors yesterday. they are not talking about a wall. they are not talking about a physical barrier. >> you bring up a good point. in fact, yesterday i was very optimistic going into the meeting. these are great people. i work with them on a daily basis. we heard a lot of consensus about the need for border security. but, i left with some serious concerns, quite frankly. i expected it to be very transparent and open process. and i heard the democrats begin talking about some proposal they might have and i asked about that. and in fact they have had six weeks to come up with a proposal. and, yet, they sort of indicated there is really nothing out there. we're not real sure. we're not finished. we don't have anything to share with the public it should be scrutinized. since then i have found out there is a bill tha

ainsley: close to you, steve. steve: same state. ainsley: check out sherri celebrating new year's eve and 55th wedding anniversary with her family. congratulations. steve: take a look at andrew's dog olive all decked out as he rang in 2019. ainsley: how cute is that? steve: very, very cute. keep your pictures coming. friends@foxnews.com. we will be showing them all morning long and we post on on social media. ainsley: you put something on your dog's head and quick take the picture. steve: because the dog goes like this. brian: dogs don't want to be embarrassed either. talk more on what embarrassing dogs a little bit later. what ticks americans off, democrats and republicans, to see the chaos at the border on new year's eve. that's exactly what was happening. they say about 150 plus would-be illegal immigrants, if they had their way, were trying to storm across the border when border guards were, again, forced to act and shoot tear gas in their direction while avoiding rocks. steve: well, the reason -- exactly, the reason they did la

steve? steve: jillian, thank you. the state of the washington, a host of new bills may produce some of the tightest firearm regulations in country including these, raising minimum age and checking medical records if you want to own a gun. local law enforcement fighting back in some cases saying these bills are unconstitutional turning legal gun owners into criminals. bob songer is the a sheriff in washington state and joins us now. sheriff, good morning to you. >> good morning, sir. steve: got a question for you. so these new gun control laws you say this one in particular, 1639, is unconstitutional. why? >> well, for a couple of reasons. one it is very unclear law that has passed but, under washington state law it violates the washington constitution, i should say, 1639, violates that. and it violates the u.s. constitution. and as a constitutional sheriff, i have taken an oath to uphold both the washington state constitution and the united states constitution and i believe very strongly that this law violates the con

. >> where's steve? steve! [ laughter ] steve, steve. where's steve? steve? where is steve? where is he? they lost him backstage.re >> jimmy: "ws he? where's steve?" [ laughter ]uy well due to the shutdown, tsa agents are not getting paid. and on friday, 170 of them didn't show up to work at jfk airport. it got awkward when passengers got to security. and they had to pat down themselves. [ light laughter ] hey, watch it. tstch it there, buddy. that's right, 17agents at jfk airport called in sick. but thankfully at lagudia their one tsa agent showed up. [ laughter ] "steve?ev are you " [ laughter ] but this whole shutdown is about the wall. and this weekend, trump decided to tweet about it using a meme inspired by "game of thrones." d you see this? check it -- this is real. it said, "the wall is coming." [ laughter ] and democratic senator uc schumer responded to trump by tweeting, "enough with the memes." this is true. but trump didn't stop. d he doubln on using popular memes. next, he tweeted a meme of a a kid pumping his fist that said, "that feeling when your meme makes c

steve: hi, ana. ana: hi, steve. lemonis: also, in order to cut down travel and enhance communication, i linked up pacific hospitality and grafton furniture with at&t collaborate. ana: did you get the files i sent you about the simple greek project? steve: yes, i did. lemonis: ana and steve will be able to make calls, hold conferences, and even share designs with one easy-to-use platform. and with simple greek franchises set to open all across the country, it's imperative that pacific and grafton stay connected and communicate. ana, i mean, the reason that this business is successful and will be successful is because you're a big driver. ana: you kind of brought this out of me, which i knew was there, but i never really applied it. you like, kicked my butt and woke me up and in a way. lemonis: you should be very proud because she is who she is because of her, but also because of you. gilbert: i don't think that i can live without this. lemonis: yeah, i know. we can't be without you. ana: he's like a different man. he

steve: that's right. brian: how sin senior is that she is concerned about security and concerned something will happen. the only problem is she didn't ask the secretary of homeland security about it she'll didn't ask the secret service about it she asked benny thompson what do you think about security. by the way it's already been done and finished and we have experts in the audience to talk about this. kirsten nielsen said the department of homeland security and secret service are fully prepared to support and secure the state of the union. we thank the service for their mission focus and dedication and for all they do each day to secure the homeland. if it was a sincere concern for the speaker, don't you think the chairman would have known about it? steve: well, and if there is a security problem at the u.s. capitol, why are they running the government? they have passed some bills yesterday. you've got to wonder by the president has not responded yet. it's because he doesn't know whether or not she was

steve: okay. and he's going to have lunch with congressional republicans up on capitol hill, then tomorrow he's going to go to, we believe, mcallen, texas, to survey what's going on at the southern border. he's making the case that there's a crisis down there. and last night while he did not, sarah, mention declaring a national emergency at the southern border, that certainly remains an option. the big question is how likely, given the fact that that -- if he does that, it could probably reopen the federal government. >> certainly still an option, something that's on the table, that's something that we are looking at. but at the end of the day, the best solution to fix this problem is not just a budgetary issue. we have legislative fixes that need to take place, and we need congress to help us do that. so we're hopeful, again, that they'll get serious about doing their jobs and work with us to accomplish these things. brian: sarah, also there's some other news. rod rosenstein, the report -- and fo

steve: okay. this ad comes out just a couple of days after the american psychological association said that traditional masculinity is harmful to society. so they have come out with this ad on the heels of that probably unrelated. and as brian said, there is some blow back. ainsley: i thought it was a wonderful ad. i thought it was men holding each other accountable. there was a dad in there with his daughter telling her she can be strong and basically the message was you can be anything you want to be. i thought it was a beautiful message. i'm a woman though. we need to ask you guys because it's targeted to you. who are the people that go into the stores and buy these things. it's basically women, right? it's probably smart. brian: i think men buy steve: there are ladies razors, too. brian: if you want to get a man to buy it, it's like to me in a way showing a man breaking into a house knocking over the furniture and stealing the money out of the safe and saying let's stop this bad behavior, buy

. >> steve: really? [ explosions ] [ laughter ] >> jesus, get out of the way, bus. [ explosions ] ugh! [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: can you imagine that? and finally, listen to this, china just made history by growing the first plant on the moon. [ audience oohs ] when asked what type of plant it is china's astronaut said, "don't worry about it." [ laughter and applause ] we have a great show tonight, give it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have a great show tonight. thank you for watching. his new show "black monday" premieres sunday night on showtime. my man don cheadle is stopping by. >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: love don cheadle. plus, her new single has reached the top 10 in 16 countries. she has the most top 10 hits of any british woman in the official charts history. >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] her new album, "phoenix," is out now. she's about to go on a world tour. rita ora is here. >> st

steve: who knew? janice: hi, steve, ainsley and brian. look at these wonderful people who came out. >> where are you from. >> rome new york. janice: where are from you. >> san diego. janice: are you having fun in new york city? >> yeah. janice: leaving before the real cold gets here. take a look at the map. big temperatures are going to be oh my gosh, yes. polar vortex is coming. but this could be dangerous cold. i want everyone to be prepared. we are going to have wind chills in the you were midwest and parts of the northern plains and minus 40 to minus 50-degree range. this will be the story. i also want to make mention we have a clipper system going to bring the potential for snow all the way down towards the deep south. all right. wave to everybody at home. everybody is watching. we love you. steve: thursday is going to be cold. brian: i guarantee you janice will be alone tomorrow. steve: thursday. ainsley: thursday. brian: that's the day she will be alone. nothing will be the same. steve: that's the day the polar vortex comes to town

steve: really? our next guest has has spent more than 25 years of experience in the medical field as a dermatologist says the plan will actually bankrupt the entire system and the country. here with more is republican congressman from the great state of pennsylvania dr. john joyce. , dr. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. >> why you want to give up being a dermatologist and going to washington. >> i wanted to serve at different level. i had incredible career listening to patients, keeping my finger on the pulse. patients came to me and said protect us. protect our values in south central pennsylvania. steve: now you are in congress and going to do your best to do it. you know you are a republican on the other side of the aisle it seals lime all the prominent democrats running for office right now hey free everything for everybody including free healthcare. >> it's unsustainable. the numbers show that over the next 40 years we would be trillions of dollars in debt. that's just with our exis

>> steve: yeah. "wall." >> jimmy: usually you only hear the phrase "banana hammer" at a a male strip club. [ light laughter ] >> steve: here comes banana hammer. ♪ doo do do do do do do do ♪ >> jimmy: you can't touch this. [ light laughter ] please touch this. [ light laughter ] but the polar vortex has caused freezing temperatures all across the country, with wind chills as low as 50 degrees below zero. here now to discuss this cold front is weather channel correspondent tim bennigan. thanks for joining us, tim. [ cheers and applause ] >> yep, thanks for having me, jimmy. >> jimmy: absolutely. what can you tell us? >> well, jimmy, there's an extreme arctic blast that has plunged into the midwest, creating dangerously cold wind chills. i can't even feel my banana hammer. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: that -- that sounds very serious there, tim. >> oh, i. i'll tell you what, if i could have, i would have just called in work, and called in sick, spent the whole day riding my space heater like a pony

that's radical steve steve for free. the partial government shut down continues so do the scare tactics some say. the tsa is setting record straight, quote, nationwide tsa screened 2.2 million passengers yesterday. meaning this past sunday. 99.8% of passengers waited less than 30 minutes. 90.1% of passengers less than 15 minutes. a tsa official tells fox news the tsa disputes the story that staff shortages caused long lines at several airports. are the media fears overblown? talk to the guy you see on the screen, former deputy assistant secretary of transportation oliver mcgee. he joins us from lubbock, texas. good morning to you. >> good morning steve. steve: what do you make of stories. i was seeing one on vox and that this partial government shut down impacting the tsa making this less secure? >> this is part of the media spin, steve. aviation security is not political it is essential. we have 420,000 employees showing up for work. the average pay is about $40,000 a year. no one will be lost with pay. during governmen

steve? >> steve: thank you, ainsley. newly declared 2020 candidate julian castro for the wealthy and corporations to, hey, pay your fair share. >> asking wealthier individuals to pay their fair share. the same thing goes for corporations. you know, we have corporations, multinational corporations that are hardly paying anything in federal taxes. >> you want to increase the corporate tax rate? steve: doesn't say how high taxes should be. where do castro and others ounce list of 2020 democratic contenders stand on the issue? here to break it down next to the touch screen jim mcglock colin president and partner at mcglockin and associates. so far, jim it, looks like there could be three dozen democrats before it's all done. >> maybe more. the question seems to be a lot who is not running as opposed to who is running? steve: no brainer last time was it would be joe biden. but his son had just died and he said you know what? i'm not into this it this time. now sounds like it is. >> the interesting thing he would be 77 years o

. >> steve: right. and that person could see -- >> jimmy: like michael landon, i think was the -- >> steve: michael landon was on it too? >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: he was the detective. and she would -- >> steve: it was like -- >> jimmy: she would see things. she's a ghost. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: she'd sneak into his bedroom and stuff and tell him secrets. [ laughter ] >> steve: jennifer love hewitt as a ghost would sneak into michael landon's bedroom -- >> jimmy: that's correct. >> steve: and tell him secrets about cases that were unsolved? >> jimmy: yeah, about aliens and stuff. >> steve: aliens and stuff? >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: all sorts of things, not just normal -- it's police work. >> jimmy: i've only seen previews. [ light laughter ] >> steve: so you're assuming this is what the show is about? >> jimmy: yeah. i'm assuming, yes. she was ghost -- "the ghost whisperer." >> steve: and that's where the name of the show? are you sure even about that? >> jimmy: i don't even know

. >> steve: yes. then i thought also -- theooi misundersttoo, i thought it was about ladies of the evening.me sobody who could talk to them. w >> jimmy: "tres whisperer." [ laughter ] yes, no. that's not -- >> steve: that's not the title? >> jimmy: this next headline was, "use of robots continues to grow." headline could have been "baby boomers still struggling to interact with millennials." [ laughter ] [ applause >> steve: avocado toast. >> jimmy: this next headline was, "trump welcomes college football champions." headline could have been, "man oarting to realize he may have put the wrong dabirthday party invite." [ laughter and applause ] "hmm, no one's here." next headline says, "pelosi delays state of the union address." headline could have been, "dad brings home mcdonald's after mom spent three hours making lasagna." [ laughter ] [ applause ] really? and finally, this headline was, "treasury secretary meets with bellionaire investor." headline could hav, "harry, hermione and ron: where are they

steve? steve: thank you, jillian. angel mom calls out chuck schumer and other democrats for posing with photos of federal workers furloughed by the partial government shutdown as you can see right there on screen right. but, refused to meet with the victims of illegal immigrant crime scene left. ainsley: legal immigrant and refugee from hungary lost his only son ronald when shot by illegal immigrant in 2002. good morning to you agnes. thank you for joining us. >> good morning. thank you for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. i know before chuck schumer was on the steps, you were inside knocking on the door of his office with all these other angel moms and dads holding up pictures of your own children who were killed by illegal immigrants. and then the fedex day he goes on the steps holding up pictures of people that are furloughed. you went on facebook live and you had a reaction. tell the folks at home why you did that. >> i did that because i took it as an insult for chuck schumer to go out and show pictures of th

steve. you worked in administrations in the past where a press event is tightly orchestrated unlike what is going on now. >> we had a typical day in the white house we prepared for six month and even told our staffers now when the lights go out and camera drops to the floor, remember, the videotape it's still running. they are going to catch what you say. that's when they are going to ask your gotcha question. we were ready for them. never been a white house quite like this that's so open and i think that's healthy. steve: why the criticism, doug? >> well, they don't like him. he has a lot to say. this is everything fdr dreamed for. the new deal to put america back to work. think of hbj an lbj gave people food stamps and welfare. donald trump is giving them a job and nobody is talking about it so of course he wants to talk about it. 2016 campaign hillary went nine months without a press conference. big scandal she didn't want to talk. donald trump wants to talk because he has a lot of good t

steve: right. in addition to those sound bites that you heard yesterday, according to the hill.com, 22 new members of congress at one point in their careers either were in the military or worked for the cia. down in florida, you know brian mast lost both of his legs serving our nation. yesterday, he tweeted an image of him and two incoming congressman on the left you see indiana republican jim baird. he is 73 years old. he lost his left arm in vietnam and screen right is dan crenshaw who has been on this show, 34 years old. a navy seal. he lost an eye in afghanistan. jedediah: and the tweet says five eyes, five arms, four legs, all-american. welcome to congress. congressman jim baird and congressman dan crenshaw. such an inspiring message when you see these people who have served our country and what they have done for us. brian: i think it's great democrat and republican when you serve in the military i love that you are out there becoming lawmakers afterwards. steve: right. in addition to so many

steve: holy cow. steve: jillian thank you very much. brian: can you make a snowman feminine or masculine. ainsley: don't want to hurt the feelings of a snow woman. brian: make a separate snow woman. steve: how many people build a snowman on top of a tree stump? janice dean is outside with some of the folks. janice: it is cold outside where are you from my friend. >> staten island, new york. janice: i love staten island what's your name. >> paul. >> and what's your name. >> bryant texas. janice: my friends are here we will get hugs in a second to keep warm. look at the maps. it is cold. look at those temperatures. with the wind chill it feels even cooler than that. what happens in the next couple of days is going to mean the difference between rain or snow across the northeast. we start off with a couple of systems across the west bringing the potential for flash flooding and some heavy snow across the mountains. blizzard warnings for sierra, nevada. some of this energy moves across the country. and we he could be dealing with a big wint

steve? steve: thanks, jillian. the partial government shutdown entering day 20 after the president walked out of meeting with democrats for, quote wasting his time. our next guest is demanding democrats come to the table as the shutdown comes at the expense of hundreds of thousands, including her furloughed brother-in-law. here are more is cr-tv host allie beth stuckey joins us from texas. hey, allie beth, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: what's the problem with your brother-in-law? >> so my brother-in-law is a husband, father of five, he is trying to secure a mortgage for the house that they are attempting to buy. they are in a rental house right now trying to move closer to family and he is unable to do that because he doesn't have that steady paycheck to prove that he is going to be able to pay for this house. unfortunately they are kind of stuck in limbo right now. steve: because is he furloughed right now does not have a steady, his paycheck situation is unsure. >> exactly. steve: that's why they a

. >> steve: oh! oh, he dropped it. >> jimmy: oh, he dropped it. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: aw. [ audience aws ] ♪ [ laughter ] now we're back to where we started. [ laughter ] >> steve: that was the night when the saxophone dropped. hot sax. >> jimmy: they found it? what, they found it? what, they found it? >> steve: they found it? >> jimmy: he's got it! he's got it! he's going to give it to him right there. he's got it. hey, he's got it. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ laughter ] [ microphone feedback ] ♪ thank you, daylight savings time, for giving us an extra hour of sleep. i think i speak for everyone when i say that extra 60 minutes is totally worth waking up in complete darkness for the next four months. [ laughter and applause ] ♪ thank you, apple, for releasing 70 new emojis this week. finally, a simple way to let people know i just saw a swan with a lacrosse stick lotioning up a raccoon on a skate board. [ laughter and applause ] finally! ♪ thank you, beef jerky, for being the onl

steve: what surprised you the most? joel kitchens: what surprised me the most is something i started reading. a lot of were saying the missions were forgotten about after they were secularized. they fell into ruins and nobody cared about them. i do not think that is quite true. the people in san antonio, they recognize the value of the missions. people cameortant to san antonio, they would take them to the missions. people like frederick homestead, he came to san antonio before the war. people in new york may recognize the name as the man who designed central park. other people who came to the poets, sydni lemaire, stephen crane, and others, richard harding davis, another author at the time who came to the missions and wrote travel blogs and narratives about the missions. talking about how they were forgotten about, if they were, why do san antonio citizens always bring someone to missions? they are not that forgotten about. steve: joel kitchens is a humanitarian minority -- librarian at texas a&m university. thank you

>> steve: can you do it, tariq? >> tariq: i'm pretty sure. [ laughter ] [ drumroll ] toy boat, toy boat, toy boat, toy boat. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: you put the emphasis toy. >> tariq: i know. i can try it backwards. boat toy, boat toy, boat toy, boat toy, boat toy. if you start with "bt," then it's easier. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: oh, that's true. >> tariq: you get into a loop. >> jimmy: oh, i see. steve: if you just say >> tariq: boat toy, boat toy -- >> steve: jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff, it's way easier. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we're jet playing the , jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff game. >> steve: oh, i thought you were. i'm sorry. >> jimmy: no, we're playing toy boat. >> steve: oh, [ rget it then. ughter ] i knew jeff. jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: jeff boat, jeff boat -- >> steve: jeff boat, jeff boat, jeff boat, jeff boat. >> jimmy: all you dojes talk abou's boat. >> steve: jeff's boat is so kickass. >> jimmy: i know it, dude. have you seen it? >> steve: it's got two

>> steve: yeah. "wall.">> immy: usually you only hear the phrase "banana hammer" at a a male strip club. [ light laughter ] >> steve: here comes banana hammer. ♪ doo do do do do do do ♪ >> jimmy: you can't touch this. [ light laughter ] please touch this. [ light laughter ]vo but the polaex has caused freezing temperatures all across the country, with wind chls as low as 50 degrees below zero. here now to discuss this cold front is weather channel correspondent tim bennigan. thanks for joining us, tim.[ eers and applause ] >> yep, thanks for having me, jimmy. >> jimmy: absolutely. what can you tell us? >> well, jimmy, there's an extreme arctic blasthas plunged into the midwest, creating dangerously cold wind chills. i can't even feel my banana hammer.[ ght laughter ] >> jimmy: that -- that sounds very serious there, tim. >> oh, it is. is. i'll tell you what, if i could have, i would have just called in work, and called in sick, spent the whole day riding my --ace heater like a pony >> jimmy: i'm

steve: right. big question now is who is going to blink first. >> it can't be the president because, in essence, he has already given. he has done more than blink. he has been generous. it's not a capitulation but it is a compromise. and that's what he is supposed to do. he has offered a reasonable deal. it's more than reasonable. and if she doesn't take it and chuck doesn't take it and if the democrats don't overrule the two of them and take it, then it is squarely on their shoulders from this day forward. steve: that's the way it looks to a lot of people. governor huckabee, thank you very much for joining us today from the panhandle of florida. >> thank you, steve. take care. steve: what do you think about that? email us. we told you about the media attacking a high school student after a confrontation with a native american protester went viral. next guest says it's a classic case of the media running to. joe concha coming up next. ♪ as someone in witness protection, i can't tell you anything

steve: steve is reading. democrats take control of the house and they plan to go after president trump. our next guest has a question for the party. will democrats overplay their good hand? ainsley: and, keep interrupting you. we're toasting the top dog in town. whiskey the whippett in our green room. brian: don't touch her. ♪ ♪ >> good thursday morning. welcome back, quick headlines now. human sized backpacks are the latest fashion trend sweeping social media. ainsley: what? >> the oversized bags made by a japanese company weigh 3 1/2 pounds empty. the bags are perfect for camping or using alternative closet. they cost around $240. i can't say that without laughing. that is massive. >>> snowflakes wanted. british army making a hard pitch to millenials with posters targeting phone zombies and bing gamers, with a message, your army needs you. the campaign is finding people typically dismissed by the general public. brian is fashionista. i know he will have the backpack. brian: absolutely. i have told you o

. >> steve: oh! d oh, pped it. >> jimmy: oh, he dropped it. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: aw. [ audience aws ] ♪ [ laughter ] now we're back to where we started. [ laught ] >> steve: that was the night when the saxophone dropp. hot sax. what, they found it?t? what, they found it? >> steve: they found it? >> jimmy: he's got it! he's got it! he's going to give it to him right there. he's got it. hey, he's got it. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ laughter ] [ microphone feedback ] ♪ thank you, daylight savings time, for ging us an extra hour of sleep. a think i speak for everyone when i say that ex 60 minutes is totally worth waking up in complete darkness for the next four mont. [ laughter and applause ] ♪ thank you, ale, for releasing 70 new emojis this week. finally, a simple way to let people know i just saw a swan with a lacrosse stick lotioning up a raccoon on a ske board. [ laughter and applause ] finally! y, thank you, beef jeor being the only time we're like, "a bag of loose dehydrated mea

steve: interesting. that is something along the lines of 2013 gang of a plan might be the place to start to talk about that. minus the citizenship part, dumb trump was not talking about citizenship but some kind of legal status short of citizenship. that might be enough to get me and i'm taking to the table to start to deal. let's start with that. aside with the gang of eight. total disdain from conservatives but we put the key points on the screen there and really solid money for the border wall and had e-verify and more border -- a lot of good things. >> here's the problem. we've seen it had those agreements before and as we all know including president reagan with the first amnesty at a time it was two, 3 million individuals. also promised in the bill, in that agreement, was stronger border security and employment aspect. neither happened. what conservatives they back it and what the argument has been okay but then the border first and reinforcement of what happens when it comes to employment that the

>> thank you, steve. first and foremost again, this is a thread that's going through this wonderful atlantic lives dialogue this afternoon is that we haven't talked about the issue. there has been such stigma about social isolation and loneliness. so part of it is as we keep in -- part of it is, as we keep repeating, is raising awareness about it. and there is the notion of people being less known. our study indicates also another big topic for us to talk about and that is that for older adults, for those who are low income, so one in three already report that they are lonely. one in two for older adults who are low income, significantly higher risk for members of marginalized populations such as those who would identify as lgbtq plus. so we have to think about social structures, as well, and the fact that we haven't addressed changes that need to occur in order to be totally inclusive as well. we lost touch with each other. steve: kim, what do you think -- i know that you're not often necessarily prescri

steve king has 111,000. donald trump has carried many republicans to victories in primaries, just in the midterms. so republicans don't want to cross him. they feel comfortable crossing steve king now. and they're sort of making up in their own minds and their own hearts, they're making up for their silence with trump by speaking out against steve king. they're exorcising all of the shame they feel about what they've tolerated with trump and about how quiet they've been by speaking out way too late on steve king. >> so, it's not about what's right, it's about power and fear? >> well, they're doing the right -- >> and guilt. >> they're doing the right thing now, but it would have been the right thing to condemn steve king a year ago, two years ago, three years ago. so, why now? >> or 16 years ago when he started. >> go ahead. >> if i can follow up on that, frank is right to a degree that republicans running in the primary for president, not only wanted the favor of steve king, they needed it. i worked for the

steve: what surprised you the most? joel kitchens: i think what surprised me the most is something i started reading. a lot of were saying the missions were forgotten about after they were secularized. they fell into ruins and nobody cared about them. and i do not think that is quite true. i think the people in san antonio, they recognize the value of the missions. whenever important people came to san antonio, they would take them to the missions. people like frederick olmsted he , came to san antonio before the civil war. people in new york may recognize the name as the man who designed central park. other people who came to the missions were poets, sydni lemaire, stephen crane, and others, richard harding davis, another author at the time who came to the missions and wrote these wonderful travel logs and narratives about the missions. talking about how they were forgotten about, if they were, why do san antonio citizens always bring someone to missions? they were not all that forgotten about. steve: joel kitchens is

>> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: than welcome everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." this it. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for being here. well, you guys, polar vortex is bringing record-breaking cold weather from up north to large parts of the u.s. which explains why today president trump annohe wants to build a border wall across canada. [ cheers and applause ] i think it's a good idea. >> steve: why not, right? >> jimmy: but it's freezing. in chicago, heard that it's tually colder than antarctica. on the news, the weatherman wasn't giving the forecast, he was just spooning the camera guy for warmth. it was like -- [ laughter and applause ] "hey, cut away. cut away." i ad that by the end of th week, 250 million americans will experience freezing temperatures. if you can please check in on the elderly. [ light laughter ] for real. all day long, the patriots kept checking on tom brady which is -- >> steve: oh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i think

i listened to what steve said. i brought steve in and met with him. i also did research on what steve has said in the past. i believe this party is the party of lincoln. i was raised in a family of democrats and i chose to be a republican. based upon the belief of how this party was created. this country is created that all men and women are created equal. there is no room for white supremacy. that's why i took a strong action. that's why i wanted to make a statement. that's why i did something, and the steering committee did as well and the whole body something as serious as this. we don't take this lightly, but i would ask, especially from the previous question, there is a role for membership inside your party. if you allow that type of activity to go forward, you're complacent. if you allow people to speak in nazism and call people that, if you talk about what i've watched some of these new members say but i listen to speaker say she's not in censorship, that she doesn't believe she shouldn't say something about it, that is wrong. i hope the republ

steve: erik. erik: hi, steve. steve: cleveland. erik: yeah. steve: cleveland, ohio, in the building, baby! erik: yeah. steve: introduce everybody, erik. erik: all right. this is my wife amanda. this is my nearly 90-year-old grandma dianne. this is my cousin liz and my dad wayne. [cheering and applause] steve: all right. all right, amanda. going to work on monday morning is a lot like being

go ahead steve go ahead steve i say under donald trump is ice under donald trump is going after fruit stand guys and not gangs my goodness here's the yes there are there was a poll done that's absolute truth ok there was a poll done the right right there was a poll done the other day that said hey do you favor medicare for all seven of these some odd percent said yes then when the question is asked are you willing to pay more taxes to fund medicare for all it dropped to thirty seven percent when reality comes into his proposals the american people will say no way ok let me go to ha because again you guys who have leaders in laos and hang on hang on hang on let's equal time for everyone here and ha i mean the whole i didn't really want to talk about i so much but i mean again this is change the name change the image but what about policy what about what they do ok because i watch the liberal media they they're given a really bad rap ok because it feels good i don't care what people feel i think we need policy to make people's lives better go ahead ha. when you look. and you look at pre

>> he believes in steve king. he honors steve king. he emulates steve king. he exalts steve king. and so therefore, when steve king says in his height of racism, donald trump actually believes that and will repeat it from time to time. so i don't know -- i can't call on the president. that's another matter, but i do call on the members of the u.s. house of representatives as where steve king actually serves as a member to repudiate, to regurgitate, to indeed censure steve king. his comments should not be given a moment of consideration by this u.s. congress p. from charlotte, north carolina, to charlottesville, west virginia, to the u.s. congress, there's a pattern of racism that has gone way too far in this nation. >> all right. well, i appreciate your time, congressman rush. and of course, steve king even voted -- censuring steve king himself would be quite different. >> a major contradiction of the whole thing. >> absolutely. >> and it meant so little that steve king could so move forward. >> all right. thank you so much. congressman rush, i appreciate your time. >>> next, brea