stephen, how do you like spelling stephen with a ph? >> stephen: you want to get into that? to spell stephen instantly st. stephen spells his name. it is ph, not v, and i accept your apology. >> steven: the saint misspelled it. >> stephen: but jesus forgave him because he was a saint. >> steven: but you have an extra letter. it's bad for the environment. >> stephen: it wastes inc.? >> steven: life is so short. you have this extra time in your spelling your name. think of the cumulative -- anyway. >> stephen: this is late night tv. for those of you out there who didn't know, in case you're watching this on youtube or something, we actually record of this very night. and you have a tremendous history with late-night tv. 19 into, you're on johnny carson for the very first time. [applause] get a shot of that, jim. this was before they invented focusing cameras. >> steven: [laughs] >> stephen: can you share the story question why people to understand carson was so big, it would change in comics life in a single night. >> steven: yeah. very fortunate. i started out in boston and t

>> stephen: wow. believe the guy who interrupted a woman to harass her is a trump supporter. [laughter] speeches aren't the only thing in haley's campaign arsenal. because a fan and one of her biggest donors has now recorded a "nikki haley" anthem. if you're familiar with the song "oh, mickey, you're so fine, you're so fine. you blow my mind," you'll recognize the beat right off the top of the song, and you'll know where this song is going, and then you'll be so disappointed. ♪ ♪ >> ♪ never underestimate! ♪ ♪ never underestimate me! ♪ ♪ nikki! ♪ ♪ i mean nikki! ♪ >> stephen: come on! [laughter] "oh, nikki, you're so great, you're so great. you'll win this state! hey, nikki!" it's right there! [cheering] [clapping and drumming] this musical misfire reminds me of queen's famous live aid performance. ♪ ♪ ["we will rock you" beat] >> never underestimate nikki! >> stephen: anyway, the nikki song continued. >> ♪ we need you, nikki ♪ ♪ right now ♪ ♪ to lead our nation ♪ ♪ we need you, nikki, no doubt ♪ ♪ in

>> stephen: what?ut what i'm about to ask. >> emma: what are you jealous of? >> stephen: that you have a family tattoo. >> emma: yes. >> stephen: this is her siblings and your folks. >> emma: my mom, my dad, brother and i all got the same tattoo. now listen. i don't want to speak ill of a stranger. but i went to get this tattoo at kind of a random place. i just sort of walked in, didn't know what i was doing. i don't think this guy relly cared about the craft so to speak. so over the last now 14 years this drawing was pencil thin. it was drawn without ballpoint pen and now it looks like this. >> stephen: can we get a shot of this? >> emma: can you tell what that is? you guys, ballpoint pen. i'm talking fine tip. that's like a sharpie merida magic marker and it just keeps bleeding out constantly. >> stephen: that's when the dangers of tattoos. chicken feet? >> emma: blackbird feet. it's very sweet, my mom beat breast cancer and her favorite song is "blackbird" into this and i've been introduced to paul

. >> barbra: stephen colbert. >> stephen: congratulations. you are known.th the host of "after midnight," taylor tomlinson. ♪r-e-s-p-e-c-t♪ ♪find out what it means to me.♪ ♪r-e-s-p-e-c-t♪ ♪take care of t-c-b♪ ♪(sock it to me, sock it to me)♪ ♪(sock it to me, sock it to me)♪ ♪a little respect♪ ♪(sock it to me, sock it to me)♪ ♪whoa, babe. a little respect.♪ ♪(just a little bit)♪ ♪i get tired.♪ ♪(just a little bit)♪ ♪keep on tryin'♪ ♪(just a little bit)♪ applebee's all you can eat riblets, shrimp and boneless wings are back for just $14.99. applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪oh♪ ♪then you take me by the hand♪ ♪i feel better again♪ ♪oh i feel better now♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) sir... would you like a menu? [lullaby alarm] ♪ “locket” by audrey nuna ♪ [drawer sound] [pulling shirt down] [pulling socks up] ♪ [toothpaste sound] [toothbrushing sound] [cream application sound] ♪ [blind closing sound] ♪ ♪ pop, lock, and drop it, ♪ ♪ pop, lock, and drop it ♪ ♪ pop, lock, and drop it, ♪ [watch notification] ♪ pop, lock, and drop it ♪ ♪ alright, okay, i di

bit. >> stephen: really?tely beautiful. a little chilly. it's cbs. be careful. this is cbs. one of the things he pointed out which i do not realize, you pointed this out. there you are absolutely beautiful. this is also what lenny kravitz wore the golden globes last weekend. now, is this -- wow. >> emily: who wore it best? >> audience: you! >> emily: saw him swaggering across the floor at the golden globes. i preplan this for your show and i thought you know, no, i'm still going to wear it. there something about lenny kravitz that i feel like it's like when he walks in the room, a bus sort of runs over anyone else's cool factor, you know. it sort of becomes vapor. >> stephen: how cool lenny kravitz's, he makes the name lenny sound cool. you look at this guy. give me a shot of this guy. oh, yeah, that's lenny kravitz. if you just looked at this guy, you wouldn't go, his name is lenny. this guy's name is clearly marcus or something. incredible, incredible performance in the movie "oppenheimer." >> emily: thank

thanks, everybody. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: thank you very much. hey!nk you, everybody. welcome to "the late show." please have a seat. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. happy tuesday, everybody. let me be straight with you guys out there watching. i believe our relationship is based on trust. i wish it was based on comedy, but it's mostly trust. here's the deal: i am not here tonight. right now i am flying back from los angeles because last night was the emmys. okay, so, shhh. don't tell me if i won. or if the door on my plane popped off. i don't wanna know. last night was also the iowa caucuses. now, since i actually recorded this monologue last thursday, we have no idea who won. it was donald trump. probably. probably him, hate to say it. [booing] you 'obviously not for myla because they love him in iowa. i think because he has the exact same hair as an ear of corn. they call it the tassels. experts predicted low voter turnout because monday was expected to be "the coldest caucus night weather since the modern nominating sys

. >> stephen: let's see.uddy comedy starring bryan cranston and stephen colbert. wow. it already hasn't. >> bryan: what did it say? >> stephen: do you want to read that? >> bryan: "in hilarious harmony." the name of the title. bryan cranston and stephen colbert starting this mismatched roommates in a chaotic yet heartwarming company. cranston, a neat freak architect. i take on bridge about that. >> stephen: and colbert, carefree aspiring chefs share an apartment. leading to uproarious clashes and sides putting situations as they... >> bryan: as they learn to appreciate their differences and forge an enduring friendship. [applause] that's wild. doesn't say who gets the girl in that? between the two of us. >> stephen: doesn't seem to be anybody in it but you and me. >> bryan: of george clooney and brad pitt did that, they would be a girl. they would be a girl. >> stephen: damn it. >> bryan: that's what it said. in that moment. >> stephen: that is happening all over hollywood right now. the studios are trying to

>> stephen: yes.ery windy day so there's a lot of hair acting going on. and he says to you, he comes in the next after watching the dailies and "had a look at that scene i thought wow. emily blunt, high winds actress." and i was like... is that a compliment? later on, we were doing the court hearing scene and he was standing in front of the ac unit and his hair was like that. and i was just waiting to catch his eye for the longest time. eventually i caught his eye and i went "high winds directing." he went "very good." >> stephen: how open is he to, like, actors' ideas? do you see eye to eye? >> emily: he is wonderfully curious and freeing and excited by what you might bring. not at all, you know, he doesn't dictate anything. >> stephen: i heard he wasn't excited about what you might wear. >> emily: he has such an issue with ugg boots. it's a serious problem and i walked in wearing them one day. it was like "the devil wears prada." he literally was like... just stared at them. i was like "chris, come

. >> stephen: yeah. >> nicki: yeah, yeah. >> stephen: all right, listen. you go. that shot right there was part of a beautiful vogue shoot that you did right there. what's the biggest surprise for you about being a mom? >> nicki: i always say, just seeing how much more you can love and how much -- my life was so selfish before he came here. i could do anything i wanted when i wanted. i could take my phone off for days. i could sleep for days. i can travel whenever i wanted to. and since this little human came onto planet earth, i can't do anything without thinking about him first. without thinking about him first. but also there's this thing that happens every day when i see his face, which is more than anything money could buy in the world really and so i'm really happy i pushed him out. >> stephen: i am sure he is too. i'm sure he is too. you publicly call him papa bear. where did that come from? >> nicki: well, i don't know. i just like nicknames. i'm a nickname person but i was constantly calling him -- instead of saying mama you would say papa. he loo

i'm your host, stephen colbert.re smack dab in the heart of primary season, and donald trump is out there trying to win over the voters that matter most: his juries. [laughter] today, today... he was back in a manhattan courtroom for the second defamation trial against him brought by e. jean carroll. you remember, last may, a jury found that trump sexually assaulted carroll and then defamed her by lying about it, a crime known in republican circles as "presumptive nominee." now, i'll tell you all about it in the latest installment of our ongoing series... >> road to the white house and/or big house! donald trump v. the people. america decides and/or convicts! >> we are an institute in a powerful death penalty. >> stephen: now, trump actually testified today briefly. of course, the last time trump was allowed to speak in court, it went completely off the rails, which did not escape the man overseeing this case, federal district court judge and batman's backup butler, lewis kaplan. kaplan set very strict guidelines fo

i'm your host, stephen colbert.re is, this is true, people don't know because they had to turn off their cell phones before they came in here. this just happened, right? there's breaking news about former governor of new jersey and man so nice they chris'd him twice, chris christie. today at 5:00, so this just happened a little while ago, chris christie officially announced he is dropping out of the presidential race. >> audience: aww. >> stephen: yeah, he made this tough decision after looking at the polls and realizing it was an easy decision. christie is not expected to make any endorsements at this time. but the timing of this decision indicates that he's clearing the way for nikki haley to take all of his voter. [laughter] of course, of course... that's a stroker. that's a three-stroker. of course, chris christie was the most high-profile and consistent critic of trump still in the republican primary unlike ron desantis, whose campaign slogan is ron desantis: trump 2024. ooh, now. here's the thing. speaking of

. >> stephen: barbra streisand. >> barbra: stephen colbert. >> stephen: congratulations.e right back with the host of "after midnight," taylor tomlinson. the long-lasting scent of gain flings made it smell like dave was in his happy place... ...the massage chair at the mall. but...he wasn't. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your ne

>> stephen: i accept your apology. >> charles: hey, stephen. damn hospital in the history of civilization. ten days! >> gayle: charles, you could have called him back and said "i don't have the results. i'm waiting for the results." couldn't he have done that? >> stephen: are you saying he never calls back? >> gayle: he never calls back. i'll text. >> charles: twice i have not texted her back. >> gayle: three times but who's counting. >> charles: so i apologize for not calling you back. >> stephen: i accept. >> charles: we can shake hands now. >> gayle: yay. >> stephen: exactly. >> gayle: yay. [laughs] >> stephen: okay. how were y'all's holidays? did you have a good time? >> gayle: good, i love the holidays. i do. ask mr. cranky pants how he feels about the holidays. >> charles: i hate the holidays. it's just expensive. 'cause i have to celebrate hanukkah now and christmas. just, man, what a rip-off. >> stephen: did you convert? >> charles: no, my daughter's husband is jewish. man, i hate hanukkah and christmas, i'm not gonna lie. >> stephen: t

we can shake hands now. >> stephen: exactly. >> gayle: yay. >> stephen: okay.sk mr. cranky pants how he feels about the holidays. >> charles: i hate the holidays. just expensive. i have to celebrate hanukkah now and christmas. man, what a rip-off. >> stephen: did you convert? >> charles: no, my daughter's husband is jewish. i hate hanukkah and christmas, i'm not going to lie. >> stephen: those eight days will get you. >> charles: eight days, i go from eight days of hanukkah to my black friends, christmas, and hanukkah are expensive, brother. >> stephen: do you have any new year's resolutions? >> gayle: i don't have any. i'm always trying to get more sleep. my job is what it is but i don't really have any. >> charles: i love the fact that you keep taking jobs in your complaint about sleep. >> gayle: do you have a new year's resolution? p3 i'm trying to give up diet coke. >> gayle: he's had three and the last hour so it's going very well. [laughter] >> stephen: do you want a little? >> gayle: this will be number four. >> charles: she's got an amazing group of lad

. >> stephen: then don't.tephen: let's not talk anymore. let's just, we will just sit. we will just stare. i understand. i was hesitant to ask is i don't want to give away an ending or anything like that. i don't want to know if he makes it through the war or anything. imagine when -- could that beginning when you wanted to shake off elvis and get into the buck, and you did research. was there anything? you're a young man. it was there anything that you learned about world war ii that surprised you? >> austin: to me, because i was playing this pilot, it was the statistics. the fact that i didn't think that what they were doing up there was as scary as what was happening on the ground. but when i started you that research and talk to pilots, a few of them are still alive. i got the chance to talk to them and they talked about how terrifying it was when you were in that plane. >> stephen: you got to talk to these men? they have to be in their late 90s. >> austin: 102. >> stephen: what's his name? >> austin: luck

>> rachel: [laughs] >> stephen: just curious. >> rachel: this is a rare one. >> stephen: i would love't think it would be better for the republic, necessarily. >> rachel: but the other thing you'd have is the footage showing due process. showing about how the legal process works. even in the cases that he's involved in now, like the civil case, he is saying the judges on monster and the judge's clerk is terrible and it's all so unfair. if we could see what was going on with the camera while it was happening, we would know whether or not that was b.s. or whether or not he was actually being treated by the legal system -- treated fairly by the legal system. transparency for court cases is serious and important as this, i think there is a good case for it even if he does want it. [applause] >> stephen: in the book here, "prequel: an american fight against fascism," as you said, as you intimated, we have been through this beforeand possibly worse. what was america's flirtation with fascism before this? when have we dodged this bullet? >> rachel: the one that i write about in the book is j

stephen: was it fun?" >> stephen: for that you have to effective british accent. >> juno: kind of from essex, isn't it. keeley is from exits. we had in my flat, juno's thoughts which are quite difficult. and then keeley and in the beginnings of keeley. it was a moment in time. my brother was coming over for dinner and i tried the minnesota on them than they looked at me and they said "how long have you got before you start?" >> stephen: did that send you into panic? >> juno: absolutely but you work harder at it and when you find the exit you don't want to let it go. i kind of experimented with it and i like to try it out in public so i would do it at airports and stuff to save anybody thought i was being weird or if i got away with it and if i got away with it, i was like "nailing it." yes. >> stephen: and then there are people going, i thought juno temple was british. >> juno: or i thought, keeley is from minnesota? >> stephen: juno, lovely to meet you. the latest season of "fargo" is trimming on hulu no

i am your host, stephen colbert... now... [cheering] although for a little while there, i almost wasn't. i will regale you with the heartwarming tale of my exploding appendix, but i'll do that a little later in the show. i know no one wants to hear too much about a hunk of dead intestine filled with poison and bile. but unfortunately, donald trump is in the news. [cheers and applause] recently, people have been warning about trump being a "wannabe dictator" 'cause... he wannabe. his re-election campaign from the beginning has been all about retribution. and last week, sean hannity asked him point-blank if he planned to abuse the office of president to punish his enemies and trump reassured america his fascism will be available for a limited time only. >> i want to go back to this one issue, though, because the media has been focused on this and attacking you. >> yeah. >> under no circumstances, you are promising america tonight you would never abuse power as retribution against anybody. >> except for day one. he's going crazy

. >> stephen: really?is no other country in attendance. it's our way of showing you that we like our country. but if you're not there, i don't need to do that. it's the same ways some married couples will only be affectionate when other people around just to show you that they're married. they will be like oh, yes, of course. then when the visitors leave, you are like, what time are we watching... >> stephen: in america, we are the married couple constantly showing affection for each other. isn't that a more healthy relationship, trevor noah? >> trevor: it depends. >> stephen: isn't your metaphor falling apart right now? >> trevor: if you believe it, it's beautiful and that's good. but it's a little different. you asked about the differences. i didn't say it's good or bad. i said it's different. it's weird. every country has weird. please don't get me wrong. >> stephen: we also have the best anthem, though. >> trevor: greatest anthem in >> stephen: those lyrics are amazing. jose can you see. >> trevor: no

now, folks, the one thing that -- >> stephen! stephen?hy are you in my audience, interrupting me while i'm in the middle of looking for a new host? >> well, you just said if anyone had any ideas to -- >> stephen: oh, please. do you know of anyone? >> yeah. i was just thinking, um, i could do it. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: wow. i mean, i hadn't thought of that. but that sounds great. but would you want to host that show on the network? >> yeah, it seems like fun! yeah. yeah, sure. yeah. >> stephen: well, i love that idea. but this is professional tv. we should probably focus-group it. guys, do you think she should? [cheers and applause] get up here! ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the newest late night host: taylor tomlinson! have a seat. >> taylor: thank you guys for clapping. that would have been so embarrassing if we focus-grouped it and they were, like, "ehh." >> stephen: taylor, i'm so glad you're going to do this. i'm a huge fan. you've already got this amazing career, two of the biggest comedy specials on netflix. you're

thank god for stephen colbert. >> stephen: thank god for jon batiste. sincerely.ear ago. tell the people out there about what's been going on with you over the past year and change. >> jon: yeah, so much as happened. a lot of the highlights people have seen. but behind close doors, you know, life has been a journey as well. my wife and i have gone through some tough times. we are on the other side of it. >> stephen: there is your beautiful wife, suleika. >> jon: yes. >> stephen: the highs and the lows are captured in a beautiful documentary called "american symphony" which is on netflix right now. how does it feel after being -- you and suleika's life, your journey to create the american symphony, the orchestral competition that became your life with suleika and her journey. what's that like to share with the world? >> jon: i didn't know the whole world was going to watch this. >> stephen: what'd you think, it was a home movie? >> jon: that's when i thought, literally. when we started filming it there was no netflix. it was just my friend matt who is the director

crosstalk stephen. stephen! stehen. stehen! ~ stephen. stephen! white phosphorus. _ stephen., which your i stephen. stephen! white i phosphorus, which your own knesset described was unacceptable. what do you mean my own can knesset described that was unacceptable? crosstalk they decided you should be punished. they decided you should be punished-— they decided you should be unished. . , . punished. yeah, they decided this is part — punished. yeah, they decided this is part of _ punished. yeah, they decided this is part of mccarthyism. . this is part of mccarthyism. when other members of parliament are deciding for me what can be said and what cannot be said when i'm a parliamentarian, i have immunity — parliamentarian immunity — parliamentarian immunity — parliamentarian immunity — to give me a space to speak up. and now it's taken from me by this decision by members of parliament who are on the other side of the political map. this is democracy? sorry — i was elected in order to speak out what i believe in. i believe that military actions cannot be any solution for political

stephen welcomes jason ♪ mamoa it is stephen colbert. >> stephen: are you not entertained?cheers and applause] >> stephen: no idea. hey, everybody. thank you very much. we are getting there. thank you so much. welcome one and all. love i am your host, stephen colbert. ladies and gentlemen, you have joined us on an historic evening. has this happened yet? it has happen. we found out that as of this taping right now, house republicans have voted to approve an impeachment inquiry into president biden, even though they admit there is no evidence to impeach him. that is kind of step one. thank you for coming to our wedding, the ceremony will begin shortly as soon as i find a bride. what is your name? is there a mr. florist? during a committee hearing, democrats tried to drill down on what biden is being impeached for and the well was dry. >> what is the specific constitutional crime? >> we are having an inquiry so we can do an investigation. >> what is the crime you are investigating? >> high crimes, misdemeanors. >> what crime? >> once i get time, i will explain what we are loo

and above all, stephen, the role of the media.me the israeli media play the role that i never saw before. i mean, we were always criticising the russian media, covering the war in ukraine. "oh, look how they're covering the war in ukraine. "what a joke." we are much worse because we are doing it voluntarily. you cannot see any image of gaza in israeli tv and israeli newspapers. hardly see an image. israelis are not exposed to anything of the... nothing of the suffer... but... ..of the starvation, of the uprooted people. nothing. this is a democracy, when you don't show the truth? you talked earlier about empathy and putting yourself in other people's shoes. i'm now trying to put myself in your shoes. for you as a commentator who wants to influence opinion, shouldn't you try to reach israelis in a way that shows more empathy for them? for example, you still seem to support the economic isolation of israel through an international economic boycott. now, to most israelis, that is deeply unpatriotic. it is a betrayal of your own count

that was stephen bradshaw _ have mentioned earlier.ce have mentioned earlier. that was i stephen bradshaw giving evidence to the post office a public inquiry. let's go to our correspondent outside the inquiry in central london and has been in the room. what are your main takeaways from what we have heard?— what are your main takeaways from what we have heard? well, i think it is fair to what we have heard? well, i think it is fairto say— what we have heard? well, i think it is fair to say that _ what we have heard? well, i think it is fair to say that steve _ is fair to say that steve bradshaw received some very tough questioning byjulian blake, the council to the inquiry. and what a lot of that questioning has focused on is what did stephen bradshaw know about concerns about the horizon it system that the post office was using, what did you know about that? the questioning started with his witness statement that he gave to the inquiry. in that statement, he said... i cannot recall if any what information i received regarding bugs, err

stephen. stephen!ptable and that's why you were sanctioned. what do you mean "my own knesset" decided that was unacceptable? decided that it's unacceptable? well, a committee sat injudgement of you and they decided you should be punished. yeah, they decided — this is part of mccarthyism. when other members of parliament are deciding for me what can be said and what cannot be said when i'm a parliamentarian, i have immunity — parliamentarian immunity — to give me a space to speak up. and now it's taken from me by this decision by members of parliament who are on the other side of the political map. this is democracy? sorry, i was elected in order to speak out what i believe in. i believe that military actions cannot be any solution for political problem, and i've said that — that's why i'm against the war. i'm against getting civilians involved in a blood cycle, and i will speak out every time if they are israelis or if they are palestinians. so, i think that the knesset is not a school that they can te

stephen. stephen!ceptable and that's why you were sanctioned. what do you mean "my own knesset" decided that it's unacceptable? well, a committee sat in judgement of you and they decided you should be punished. yeah, they decided — this is part of mccarthyism. when other members of parliament are deciding for me what can be said and what cannot be said when i'm a parliamentarian, i have immunity — parliamentarian immunity — to give me a space to speak up. and now it's taken from me by this decision by members of parliament who are on the other side of the political map. this is democracy? sorry, i was elected in order to speak out what i believe in. i believe that military actions cannot be any solution for political problem, and i've said that — that's why i'm against the war. i'm against getting civilians involved in a blood cycle, and i will speak out every time if they are israelis or if they are palestinians. so, i think that the knesset is not a school that they can tell me what i can say and wha

stephen, thank you so much for sharin: grateful.grateful. stephen, thank you so much for sharing your stories today. and . for sharing your stories today. and thank you very much for opening up in the way that you did.— in the way that you did. thank you very much — in the way that you did. thank you very much indeed. _ queen camilla has left a london clinic after visiting king charles. he will remain in hospital for a second night following srugery for an enlarged prostate. he's been at the london clinic private hospital since friday, the same hospital where catherine, princess of wales, had surgery last week. live now to our reporter charlie rose, who's outside the hospital in central london. charlie, what more can you tell us? well as you say, this is day two of the kings stay in hospital here at the kings stay in hospital here at the london clinic after undergoing treatment for an enlarged prostate. his wife, queen camilla, has been visiting him over the last couple of days, three we think, the latest visit took place this after

. >> two words stephen hawking.ut of all of the names on the planet that i expected that one shocked me it was out of the blue. >> and richard roth, how about you? >> other than stephen hawking, nothing, the reason that judge released this, she knew all of this information all of the people's names were already out there in public with regard to jeffrey epstein, including clinton and including former president, it just, she knew it was public information. >> rich, the court should never have had names sealed, to which the court has gone, to protect the names is irregular. >> there is no reason why, the information anything other than victims, should always be revealed. how does -- if bill clinton or donor bill richardson were at the compound or in boca with him, that is is not -- how is how is that -- why does he have an interested to protected. >> charlie, you interviewed epstein, any names that surprised you. >> no, hawkings. >> i know. >> i know a lot about people he development with on wall street, he had deep c

how did stephen bradshaw respond to that? that horizon it system? did stephen bradshaw respond to that?— bradshaw respond to that? that is incredibly important _ bradshaw respond to that? that is incredibly important point - bradshaw respond to that? that is i incredibly important point because some of the documents that were produced this morning showed witness statements signed by steve bradshaw, one of the statements was to do with a review called second sight commissioned by the post office, a so—called independent review that was looking into if there was an issue with the horizon system. as one of the investigators, he signed a witness statement expressing full confidence in the horizon system. he was asked why did you write that? and he said because it was written for me by lawyers and i signed it. and he was asked how he felt about that, that he had signed that statement and he said it was wrong, looking at it now, it was wrong. he was pushed on that point. what was put to him by the council was that those statements led to people being put

opposition front bench stephen kelly. _ whole country. opposition front bench stephen kelly.untry. opposition frontl bench stephen kelly. thank you. whole country. opposition front i bench stephen kelly. thank you. i rise to speak— bench stephen kelly. thank you. i rise to speak in _ bench stephen kelly. thank you. i rise to speak in favour— bench stephen kelly. thank you. i rise to speak in favour of- rise to speak in favour of amendments any classics. they are just out by reminding the house and anyone watching at home that the labour party is opposed to decibel in its entirety. for the simple reason that we are opposed to the rwanda scheme in its entirety. we have been absolutely clear that we need to stop the conservatives nor puts chaos, and we need to fix our broken asylum system, but those aims can only be achieved by way of measures that are based on common sense, hard graft and international cooperation. as opposed headline chasing and government gimmicks from the benches opposite. the benches opposite like to accuse us of opposing everything the government is doing

i'm telling you -- larry: bret stephens. >> after joe biden -- larry: did you see the bret stephens piecehas done so many good things including going after the swamp, including going after institutions, including closing the border, including a strong economy, helping middle class people. you know bret stephens. i know him from "the wall street journal" editorial page. >> right. larry: he goes to "the new york times," becomes a never-trumper. it was a tremendous, maybe "the new york times," maybe they have come to their senses of. next thing you know -- >> they read their own polling. bret stephens and others are ringing their own polling. they don't want to be caught flat-footed this time if trump wins last point. whatever happened to trump was joe biden. contrast between the outsider versus the swamp could not be more stark. joe biden earned every bit of his 33% his approval rating, an all-time low. larry: kellyanne conway, best of the best. stay warm out there. we'll talk soon after this caucus. >> you got it, larry. larry: moving right along, this is kind of a non-iowa story, remember

stephen king was looking for a scottish football _ novel?tephen king was looking for a scottish football team with - a scottish football team with reference to an edinburgh school to feature in the book, and for some reason he liked the name buckie thistle. he's got a kick and has sent signed copies.— thistle. he's got a kick and has sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it _ sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. _ sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. i _ sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. i enjoy - sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. i enjoy my - these keep it going. i en'oy my football, ii these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit * these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit by t these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit by it h these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit by it and h these keep it going. i enjoy my football, i sit by it and see - these keep it going. i enjoy my| football, i sit by it and see plays through— footba

and it is this meant she is here to see, stephen - she is here to see, stephen bradshaw, whose investigationd bars, himself being interrogated. you janet behind bars, himself being interrogated.— janet behind bars, himself being interrogated. you are at the post office in a _ interrogated. you are at the post office in a significant _ interrogated. you are at the post office in a significant role - interrogated. you are at the post office in a significant role during | office in a significant role during the group — office in a significant role during the group litigation, _ office in a significant role during the group litigation, during - the group litigation, during the court _ the group litigation, during the court of appeal _ the group litigation, during the court of appeal proceedings. l court of appeal proceedings. throughout— court of appeal proceedings. throughout this _ court of appeal proceedings. throughout this inquiry - court of appeal proceedings. throughout this inquiry and i court of appeal proceedings. . throughout this inquiry and you didn'i_ throughout this inquiry and yo

i want to say that stephen ambrose should be here this day. i've thought a lot about him in the last few days as this museum has come to life and he would be so proud and so pleased at what america's great americans have done to make this a reality. so to friends and staff and volunteers, veterans are distinguished and wonderful. medal of honor recipients. thank all. from my heart and mind for what has brought us to this day. i especially want to also thank my friend tom hanks, who finally responded to my personal appeal, which i wrote on stephen ambrose his typewriter and said, i'm channeling to invite you to be here for this one last event. and he was here at the beginning and has been a champion for so many years, especially in the early years when we didn't have credibility in terms of what we were seeking to do. but tom stevens, spielberg, tom brokaw, too, who is with us all the way along with members of congress, bob livingston, senator stevens, who set us on the path to do all of world war two centers. in a way, good r and and mary land

stephen batchelor was part of the team whose work led to criminal proceedings against some sub—postmastersthe itv drama mr bates versus the post office has shone a light on how sub—postmasters were wrongly convicted of money which was missing due to a foggy horizon accounting software. it's a start tobyjones, will mellor and monica beaumont. patrick spence was the executive sponsor and james strong who worked as a director on the drama. thank you. patrick, starting with you. your reaction when it comes to this public outcry following your series. it’s when it comes to this public outcry following your series.— following your series. it's very gratifying- _ following your series. it's very gratifying- it's _ following your series. it's very gratifying. it's stunning, - following your series. it's very gratifying. it's stunning, we i following your series. it's very i gratifying. it's stunning, we were not expecting it and it's very gratifying but it's amazing, we are so happy for all of the sub—postmasters. so happy for all of the sub-postmasters. so happy for all of the sub- ostmasters. ,

but stephen, she shares a lot of that. so what we're going to talk about is memories. for the most part. and and these are, as i said, the lighthearted side. and have some slides already ready up there to indicate the kind of the connectivity here. but between the story beginning with the landing craft and going to the present, but then i'm not sure where i point this. there you go. so that's the cover of the new book that mikeusmentioned. and that is pictorial photographic essay with. a tt slim slim history and it's the next. this is the prequel. the sequel will be out in a couple of years. so and the story really has a couple of beginnings the first really goes back and i want my friendship with stephen with ambrose that has preceded the the epiphany or the eureka moment. i would say, and goesk to 1971 when i first help as part of the team recruiting you, y'know, lsu in new orleans at that time and the second beginning is when he had that mome and 1990 that led to the idea for the d-day museum and the lsu uno and uno are all mixed up in all of that. and i just got to

and above all, stephen, the role of the media.he israeli media play the role that i never saw before. i mean, we were always criticising the russian media, covering the war in ukraine. "oh, look how they're covering the war in ukraine. "what a joke." we are much worse because we are doing it voluntarily. you cannot see any image of gaza in israeli tv and israeli newspapers. hardly see an image. israelis are not exposed to anything of the... nothing of the suffer... but... ..of the starvation, of the uprooted people. nothing. this is a democracy, when you don't show the truth? you talked earlier about empathy and putting yourself in other people's shoes. i'm now trying to put myself in your shoes. for you as a commentator who wants to influence opinion, shouldn't you try to reach israelis in a way that shows more empathy for them? for example, you still seem to support the economic isolation of israel through an international economic boycott. now, to most israelis, that is deeply unpatriotic. it is a betrayal of your own country's

stephen? yeah, well, the uk? stephen?s have been empty for long periods of time . 70,000 long periods of time. 70,000 houday long periods of time. 70,000 holiday homes in england and wales. >> well, people are abandoning their homes or renting them under the table to avoid a £350 buy in tax. apparently also bin tax . tax. >> don't know what that is. no idea what that is. >> authorities plan on raising council tax premiums and calling in genealogists to track down unknown property owners. >> well, joining us now to debate regulating second homes is property expert russell quirk and the founder of first, not second homes, kath nabin . very second homes, kath nabin. very good to see you both this morning. and kath, let's start with you shall we. do you think we should ban second homes? >> we certainly need a lot more regulation around it because what we've got is the 70,000 number that you mentioned . uh, number that you mentioned. uh, 4.1% of those is holiday homes, second homes. and we've got we're talking constantly now a

stephen engle is there on the ground.on since 2000 and it always seems to be raining. four years ago, it was raining sideways, and it did impact the turnout obviously of the election. today and tomorrow, the forecast is for bright sunny skies. and that could have an impact on the 19.5 million voters that could come out to the polls. because this year we have three main candidates, and that third party candidate of the tpp, his message has resonated with younger people. some of the pundits we talked to are saying perhaps if it is sunny and the weather is good, the younger people will come out, so that could play a wildcard element to the election tomorrow. coming up after the break, we will speak to an advisor to the kmt, the opposition party, one of the opposition parties. he is a former kmt lawmaker. he is now advisor to the kmt. jason hsu will be joining us live in central taipei. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: that is a roundabout in shanghai. csi turning negative. the shanghai comp currently is in the positive space. t

stephen i 12 yards. it is sam corne, 1-0j maidstone united. stephen is 12 yards.ng to bounce back— maidstone united. stephen is looking to bounce back after— maidstone united. stephen is looking to bounce back after the _ maidstone united. stephen is looking to bounce back after the break, - maidstone united. stephen is looking to bounce back after the break, but i to bounce back after the break, but lucas stood strong in the maidstone goal. the visitors but then go even closer. £3711 goal. the visitors but then go even closer. ' ., ., ' closer. off the bar and off the ost, closer. off the bar and off the post, extraordinary. - closer. off the bar and off the post, extraordinary. coming | closer. off the bar and off the | post, extraordinary. coming to closer. off the bar and off the - post, extraordinary. coming to the rescue this — post, extraordinary. coming to the rescue this time _ post, extraordinary. coming to the rescue this time as _ post, extraordinary. coming to the rescue this time as it _ post, extraordinary. coming to the rescue this time as it began

but stephen, she shares a lot of that. so what we're going to talk about is memories. for the most part. and and these are, as i said, the lighthearted side. and have some slides already ready up there to indicate the kind of the connectivity here. but between the story beginning with the landing craft and going to the present, but then i'm not sure where i point this. there you go. so that's the cover of the new book that mike just mentioned. and that ipiorial photographic essay with. a little slim slim history and it's the next. this is the prequel. the sequel will be out in a couple of years. so and the story really has a couple of beginnings the first really goes back and i want spend a little bit of time with my friendship tephen e that has preceded the the epior the eureka moment. i would say, and goes back to 1971 whenst help as part of the team recruiting him to y'know, lsu in new orleans at that time and the second beginning is when he had that moment and 1at led to the idea for the d-day museum and the lsu uno and uno are all mixed up in all of that. and i ju

but stephen, she shares a lot of that. so what we're going to talk about is memories. for the most part. and and these are, as i said, the lighthearted side. and have some slides already ready up there to indicate the kind of the connectivity here. but between the story beginning with the landing craft and going to the present, but then i'm not sure where i point this. there you go. so that's the cover of the new book that mike just mentioned. anthat is piorl photographic essay with. a little slim slim history and it's the next. this is the prequel. the sequel will be out in a couple of years. so and the story really has a couple of beginnings the first really goes back and i want spend a little bit of time with my friendship withen ambrat has preceded the the epiphanhe eureka moment. i would say, and goes back to 1971 when i felp as part of the team recruiting him to you, yknow, lsu in new orleans at that time and the second beginning is when he had that moment and 1990 ed to the idea for the d-day museum and the lsu uno and uno are all mixed up in all of that. and i

what stephen bradshaw was asked this afternoon was, why was that access denied?elevant in their case, and that decision was made by the higher up ooh, if you like, the lawyers for the post office. it was their decision not to request that information. but as i say, as i have explained to you, this failure to give this evidence resulted in two women being given suspended custodial sentences. so really, this afternoon, when they have been trying to do is get to the bottom of how these investigations have been run, why stephen bradshaw didn't do more to find out possible bugs or floors within the horizon system. —— bugs or flaws. they were prosecuted for the giro deposit slips are not going on. hand deposit slips are not going on. and if ou deposit slips are not going on. and if you were — deposit slips are not going on. and if you were sure _ deposit slips are not going on. and if you were sure the underlying problem — if you were sure the underlying problem was a bug or discrepancy in the horizon — problem was a bug or discrepancy in the horizon system that caused