-I've gotta say congrats. I know you have little Luna.
-Yes. -Little baby girl. Beautiful.
-Yes. -And then --
-She'll be three in April. -Three already?!
-Yeah. Time flies. -Oh, man that happened quickly.
-But, dude, I gotta talk about your 9-month-old, little Miles.
-Miles. -This baby, get ready, dude.
Get ready to freak out. -[ Laughs ]
-Look at this little baby. Oh, my God.
-[ Laughs ] [ Audience "Aw's" ]
-Look at this, dude. Come on.
Are you joking me? -He looks like daddy.
-He does, he looks like you, like a little doll of you.
Oh, my gosh! -[ Laughs ]
-He is so cute, man. -He looks like me as an adult.
[ Laughter ]
-He really does! -He looks more like me
as an adult, than he looks like my baby pictures.
-[ Laughs ] He does, right? -[ Laughs ]
-That's so wild because you've been on the show before
and people have sent in photos of their babies --
-All the babies look like me though.
-Yeah. -All of them.
-But this one really looks like you.
-This one's really, actually, mine.
-Yeah, that's probably, yeah.
Hoping that's why it looks like you.
Chrissy's doing well? -She's doing great.
-You guys went and had dinner with Barack Obama.
-Yes. We did. We had dinner with him in Oakland the other day.
-Yeah, and what was the, what was that for?
-So he has his alliance called My Brother's Keeper Alliance,
and we support the My Brother's Keeper program,
which, works with boys, you know, who come from tough areas
and need some mentoring and support.
It's all part of the Obama Foundation.
So we had dinner with them.
-How fun is that? -It's great.
-Yeah, what do you guys talk about, what do you do?
-Talk about everything. Talk about basketball.
Chrissy eventually got to talk about her secret crush
on secret service men.
[ Laughter ]
-She has a crush on secret service men?
-She said, if she didn't marry me, she would've married
a guy in the secret service, because she's very into
this whole secret service, the aura, the aura around them.
And then the president said, Michelle always thinks
that the ladies that date or are married to
the secret service men, are better looking
than the secret service men themselves
so I'm thinking a lot of very good-looking women
have crushes on secret service men.
[ Laughter ]
-Ha ha, see. I like how you did that.
Very cool, yeah.
I saw this thing pop up the other day.
This is a cool thing. -Oh, wow, my dad kept that.
-Do you know what I'm talking about?
-Yeah. -This is something
that you wrote for a local newspaper.
-Yeah, so it was an essay.
It was actually for McDonald's, which is kind of crazy.
So McDonald's, they had this Black History Month competition,
they called it "Black History Makers of Tomorrow,"
and they had high school students write essays.
There was like a -- the question was
how are you going to make black history?
And so, I was 15.
I wrote the essay and now, I'm like living exactly
what I wrote about. -I highlighted a part
that I thought was kind of cool.
And I was just wondering if you don't mind
maybe just reading it. -Okay.
-I had it printed on here. -Okay.
I said, "I plan to use my social skills and my musical talents
to be a positive role model for my fellow African-Americans.
I envision a successful music career that will allow me
to obtain high visibility in the community,
this in turn will put me in a position
of great influence which I will utilize
in order to be an advocate for the advancement
of blacks in America.
[ Cheers and applause ]
-25 years later. 25 years later, well done.
That's fantastic. -[ Laughs ]
You've actually done it. -Yeah.
-That's pretty cool. -It's pretty cool.
My dad showed it to me not too long ago.
And I hadn't seen it in over a decade.
And it was pretty cool to look back and see
that I had my mind in the right place.
-Because you are, I mean, dude, so much -- last time --
oh, my gosh, we did the Oculus,
we were talking about the Oculus Go.
-Oh, yeah. -Dude, I got it,
I checked it out. -Yeah, did you watch our
VR film? -It was amazing.
-Yeah, it was pretty cool. -Dude, what was it called again?
-It's called "The Crow."
-"The Crow," it was so beautiful.
-Yeah. -So well done.
Congratulations on that. -Thank you.
We won an Emmy Award for that. -You did?
-Yes. -It was so well done.
[ Cheers and applause ]
I loved it. Thank you. I got to finally see it.
I go, oh, I had this first thing I look at it, I go,
"This is game changing type of stuff."
-It's cool. -I'm just looking around like,
"Oh, my gosh." -Yeah, man.
-And then "United Skates." -We produced a documentary
that came out on HBO this week. You can get it on HBO Go.
And it's about black skating rink culture,
basically, roller skaters all around the country and,
you know, these people got great moves
and all this really, like, exciting culture.
A lot of hip hop, really, was performed in the early days
at these skating rinks.
Because that was one of the few places
that really allowed rappers to come and perform.
-Wow. -So, we have footage
of Queen Latifah in the early days,
Salt-N-Pepa, N.W.A., all these great artists
who some of their early gigs were at these skating rinks
and a lot of these places are disappearing.
And so they wanted to make a documentary
to just memorialize these amazing places
and hopefully preserve the culture.
-Oh, good for you for doing that.