[Lemon:] Did you catch Michelle Obama? Here is the first lady yucking it up last night with Will Ferrell and Jimmy Fallon on "The Tonight Show." Later, she talked with Fallon about the moment every parent dreads when the child turns 16 as Malia Obama will in July.
[Michelle Obama, First Lady Of The United States:] Ladies and gentlemen in D.C., watch out.
[Jimmy Fallon, "the Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon":] Yeah.
[Obama:] Malia Obama on her own, it's kind of frightening. I have security so I'm good.
[Lemon:] Oh, my gosh. She is 16. Jake Tapper, let us know what you're talking about on "THE LEAD." Will you be talking about this and the first lady, how she plugged ObamaCare with Fallon last night?
[Jake Tapper, Cnn Chief Washington Correspondent:] It's important to reach young people. The ObamaCare enrollment depends on what are called "young invincibles," young, healthy people to enroll. But right now, the projections, they are the government, the ObamaCare, people running ObamaCare are hundreds of thousands if not more than a million away, below, behind projections. So, that's why you see Michelle Obama on "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon," yucking it up and also talking with ObamaCare. We'll be talking about that on our panel, of course.
[Lemon:] Do you think that Republicans are going to miss Jay Leno because he did more traditional, sit-down interviews with politicians?
[Tapper:] It's not just that he did the more traditional, sit-down interviews. Leno prided himself on his jokes being equally against Democrats and against Republicans. And, in fact, I think somebody did a study of all of his jokes and found that he made fun of Bill Clinton the most out of all the presidents. But friends I have at NBC would talk about how Leno really was proud that he was somebody who appealed to both Democrats and Republicans with his humor. I think there is a fear among conservatives that this new crop isn't as worried or as concerned about being bipartisan in their yucks. Although I do think that there a lot of people who are very politically minded who have entered the late-night game. Seth Meyers, the former head writer for "Saturday Night Live," enters on Monday night and I'm sure he will be very political as well.
[Lemon:] Ten minutes, give or take, Jake Tapper with "THE LEAD," right at the top of the hour. Thank you, sir.
[Tapper:] Thanks.
[Lemon:] Next, he is famous for fending off soldiers with just 300 men. Now, Gerard Butler is talking about his face-off his faith's off- screen battle. That's next.