>> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- sarah jessica parker. from "black-ish," daveed diggs. and music from dan and shay. and now, and why not -- here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ? >> jimmy: very nice. i'm jimmy. i'm the host. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. i don't want to spoil the mood but here's a warning. for those of you -- do any of you go online?

then you probably know. every year intel comes out with a list of the most dangerous celebrities. these are people who if you search for them online you're most at risk for getting a virus or malware or the mumps. or whatever you get from the computer. this year the most dangerous celebrity to search is amy schumer. justin bieber is number two. and number three is carson daly. which a lot of -- i know carson, no ketchup on the table, he murdered the waiter. [ laughter ] this was at brunch. he's a dangerous guy. last year i was the 26th most dangerous. before that, in 2014, i was number one. i was the number one most dangerous. this year i've plummeted to number 32. which is still a dangerous number. that was o.j.'s number. [ laughter ] it's a little bit depressing. the sad fact is i'm not as dangerous as i used to be. guillermo, do you still feel

>> guillermo: yeah, jimmy. especially when you don't eat anything all day. >> jimmy: especially when i don't eat. anyway. donald trump got some bad news today too. according to "forbes" magazine, donald trump's wealth is down $800 million from last year. he's only worth $3.7 billion now. and i'll tell you something, mexico is going to pay for it. [ laughter ] but the good news is, while his net worth may be down, his self-worth i [ laughter ] trump was in florida last night. today he was in chicago, iowa, and wisconsin. and with all this racing around ranting and raving, we like to help donald slow down. we did just that for tonight's edition of "drunk donald trump." [ tape playing very slow ] >> see that plane? see that plane?

>> jimmy: yesterday, in case you didn't know, was national register to vote day. did any of you see that video katy perry made? she made a video. she gets naked and tells people to register to vote. it got like 6 million views already. hopefully it encouraged people to sign up. but here's the thing. why does katy perry have to get naked to get us to register to vote? i mean, don't get me wrong, it's nice of her to do it, i'm not [ laughter ] katy perry getting naked for any reason. but anyone who needs katy perry to take her shirt off in order to register to vote should not be allowed to register to vote. and what if the strategy works? what if it's effective and millions of people do vote because of katy perry's breasts? what will they do next time to get our attention? next, in 2020, if you register to vote, ariana grande will give you a [ bleep ].

say -- i guess we'll find out. everybody line up one at a time! and listen, when you get to the front of the line, have your pants down because ariana has a -- voting is not something you should have to be sexually excited to do. it's our responsibility as americans to register to vote, to go to our local polling place, and make a choice between two people nobody can believe are our only available options. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i tell you something. the way things are going, i feel like we're maybe one or two elections away from having our next president come from the ufc. [ laughter ] if you thought the debate was free-wheeling, the ufc had a press conference yesterday to promote, they're having their first-ever fight in new york city, ufc 205, conor mcgregor versus eddie alvarez. conor took a question from someone in the crowd and this is

boxing. >> take a look around you. you've got a lot of champions, grizzled vets. who do you think would give you the hardest fight of anybody on stage? >> right here. the hardest-hitting 145'er right here. this guy tkos people. when i knock people out, they don't [ bleep ] move. >> who the [ bleep ] is that guy? >> jimmy: it's a good question. that would be a debate. meanwhil have a couple of new laws on the way or potentially on the way. governor jerry brown just signed a bill that will require websites like imdb, which provides information about movies and tv shows, to delete an actor's age if the actor requests it. imdb will no longer be allowed to include an actor's age as part of their biography. which is great news for people who have never heard of wikipedia where you can get that position immediately.

their lawyers remove their ages from imdb. until now all they've been able to do is have their doctors remove it from their faces. [ laughter ] there's a proposition on the ballot here in california, prop 60, that will require adult film actors to wear condoms. i assume this only applies to the men. to the male? is this a -- that's a sexist thing, the women don't have to wear condoms, why should the men? if the proposition passes, producers of the movies are upset, they say it will chase business out of the state and cost the porn industry millions and millions of dollars. how does the porn industry still make millions and millions of dollars? as far as i know, no one has paid for porn since 2006. [ laughter ] it's free now. and i will add this. [ cheers and applause ] for those who are upset, haven't we stockpiled enough condom-free porn to last, i don't know, a few hundred thousand more years? it's a weird law. if it passes how are they going

will somebody have to monitor? i would give that job to meter maids, to the parking people. they're very hands-on. they're on top of it. this is an exciting time to live in california. november 8th we get to vote on porn stars and pot. we might as well change the state flag to a no fear tank top, we really should. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] california is more prone to earthquakes than any other state. the big one could strike at any minute so you have to be prepared. if you really want to be prepared and you have $6,000 laying around, you might want to invest in one of these. ? ?

>> jimmy: and if you're not found quickly, it makes a very sturdy coffin for you. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i've always wanted a suffocation machine. here's another ridiculous new product. nissan, the car company from japan, unveiled their latest driving technology this week. and this is not a car. it's a self-driving chair. this is a chair that moves on its own. they're saying this could vo [ laughter ] self-driving charles. chairs. don't we already -- i think these are called wheelchairs, right? [ laughter ] i mean, we have these. here's an interesting statistic about driving. according to department of transportation the fastest-growing group of americans behind the wheel are people over the age of 85. 85-plus. they're the fastest-growing. and the slowest-driving group. of all the -- i guess people are living longer and they're more alert.

continuing to drive, the auto industry is doing its best to appeal to this emerging new market. >> are today's cars just too complicated? the backup cameras, touch screens, and gpss? isn't it time there was a car for you? introducing the jitterbug car. from the makers of the cell phone your son forced you to buy comes a car that does only what you need it to. with features like fm radio. a speedometer that tops out at 25. never turns off. click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click. >> what? >> the all-new volkswagen jitterbug. available at walgreens. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: they really have everything. we have to take a break. when we come back from the break, my cousin sal, guillermo,

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>> jimmy: welcome back to the show. sarah jessica parker, daveed diggs, music from dan and shay is on the way. if you watch regularly, you know aunt chippy is a very, how would you describe her? >> guillermo: bossy. demanding. >> jimmy: bossy and demanding. angry, she yells. >> guillermo: and crazy too. >> jimmy: crazy too. so we decided we wanted to help her learn to relax. so cousin sal, guillermo, and our pal yehya and i took her to a class where they teach meditation.

>> everything requires stairs. doesn't anybody know what an elevator looks like? >> jimmy: aunt chippy's already mad. >> does anybody have an escalator in their building? >> jimmy: she doesn't like stairs. she gets very upset. >> everything in california is uphill. even downhill is uphill. >> guillermo: it's good for you. >> jimmy: you see why we're here? >> yes. >> jimmy: this woman is stressed, right? >> we're going to come in, learn meditation, center in the breath, calm ourselves. >> jimmy: all right, let's try it. come on let's have open minds here. >> when i first met the students i was a little nervous. because they all came in a group. and i was aware that there would be camaraderie. and they might have a hard time sitting still. >> i weigh almost 200 pounds, you want me to sit like that? i can't even get down. >> i cannot move my leg like

in meditation we choose a focal point. in choosing that focal point, we calm our system down. think of meditation as the ocean. right? deeper and deeper within one's self. >> you know andy? >> andy? >> the india guy, you remember the guy gandhi? >> gandhi, yeah. >> don't wear clothes. >> yeah, okay. >> you've been with gandhi? >> jimmy: what? >> gandhi, the india guy. he's very famous. >> jimmy: i know, i know. make the movie "gandhi"? >> jimmy: ben kingsley. >> i got picture with him, he took with me, very nice guy. he did the movie in morocco. >> jimmy: what movie does this remind you of? >> deep, deep, the movie "deep." the ocean -- >> in one movie i'm going to drown you in that ocean. >> ooh! >> jimmy: see that, she snapped. >> i want to ask you something. can i have a peaceful family to

>> absolutely not. it's really inside. what's happening inside. >> jimmy: inside it's marlboro cigarette smoke. >> inside it's marlboro cigarettes. >> guillermo: pollution. >> jimmy: we need to get aunt chippy unpolluted. there is a quick way to do that? >> breathing. breathe all the way down to the belly. >> all the way down to here. >> yeah. >> jimmy: why are you feeling each other's bellies? >> guillermo: i want to make sure he's doing it right. >> me too. >> i don't know about anything else but the smell in this place is really nice. >> sal: quiet, please. >> what did he say that idiot? >> jimmy: he said, quiet, please. have you ever heard so much talking in a meditation? >> never. definitely never. i was taken with how observant chippy was. i really felt that she was hyper-observant. she didn't need to voice all of her observations, but the fact that she noticed them is step one to meditation. so when we're communicating we

you did that, we want to say, i feel this way when. >> jimmy: i think you are a loudmouth. like that kind of thing. >> i think you're a [ bleep ]. >> jimmy: is that right? >> is it working? >> sal: i think your eyelash is going to fly off. >> so let's close our eyes. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, right. we're supposed to -- >> go back. >> jimmy: okay. >> you want to breathe. >> guillermo: that's what i want, in-n-out. >> if i start drooling will you please wipe my mouth? >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you make meditation tapes? because my aunt chippy is available for voice-over work if you need someone with a soothing, mellifluous -- >> melodious. >> why don't we focus on something that brings you joy and happiness. >> smacking them in the head left side are always brings me a

kids. >> jimmy: that's a good question. have you ever enjoyed a sunset? be honest. >> yes. your uncle went to hawaii and left me home. and brought me a video of the sunset. he spent -- freaking nuts, you crazy bastard! are you [ bleep ] crazy? you wonder why i want to smack the [ bleep ], [ bleep ] -- >> sal: i don't want to hear about the sunset. >> you made me deaf in one ear! >> jimmy: i feel you're being very negative toward my cousin right now. >> sal: thank you. >> you little [ bleep ]. you do that again, i swear to god i'll knock your teeth out of your mouth. >> sal: i'm going to knock -- >> jimmy: i swear to god. >> i swear to god i'm going to knock your teeth out of your mouth and i'll feel good about it. >> jimmy: i think we made a breakthrough. the tequila's taking over. >> laughing meditation, which is

>> jimmy: that's right, i've heard about that. >> he's in a laughing meditation. >> guillermo: i knew that. >> see the sense of joy? >> jimmy: it's making me happy. >> guillermo: i'm very happy most of the time. >> jimmy: see that? you could be like that. if you weren't so bitter and negative. i mean, i'm sorry. i think you could be like that if i -- you weren't so bitter and negative. >> jimmy: maybe, if that. >> maybe we should just bring it back to the breath for a minute. breathing in and out of the nose. and with -- we should probably put the cell phone -- >> sal: i have a lot of money on the san francisco giants. >> we're actually not allowed to have them in here. >> i'm going to try this. i'm going to really try this. >> jimmy: yeah. we had almost four seconds of

>> do you feel that stillness? that quiet? >> you son of a bitch. >> jimmy: aunt chippy -- >> what is wrong with you? >> no physical violence. no physical violence. >> jimmy: you can't do that, no physical violence. >> do you have to bang that thing in my ear! >> that wasn't okay either. >> jimmy: she does make a good point. >> what the hell's the matter with you? >> so there were a lot of firsts today. i've never had that much i've certainly never had a student actually use a disruptive tool to awaken or deafen another student. so that was definitely a first. as was the violence for sure. the hitting. >> as you can see -- >> sal: we're done. let's be done. >> we're done! [ cheers and applause ]

we have a good show tonight. music from dan and shay, daveed diggs is here. be right back with sarah jessica parker! [ cheers and applause ] [ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ? on the road again ? [ rear alert sounds ] [ music stops ] ? just can't wait to get on the road again ? [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] ? on the road again ? ? like a band of gypsies we go down the highway ? [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, rd features, for less than you expected. hurry in and lease the 2017 passat s

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[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, there. welcome back to the show. tonight a gentleman who won a tony for his work in t "hamilton," you can see him on "black-ish," daveed diggs is here with us tonight. after that this is their album called "obsessed." dan and shay from the samsung outdoor stage. tomorrow night, armie hammer will be with us tomorrow, piper perabo will join us, music from damian junior marley, which

whenever the marleys come to the show no work seems to get done. our first guest tonight is an emmy and golden globe-winning star of stage and screen and sex and cities. she is back to fill our sunday nights. her new hbo show "divorce" premieres october 9th. please welcome sarah jessica parker! [ cheers and applause ] ? >> jimmy: how are you doing? you smell really good. >> i'm pleased it's not the contrary. >> jimmy: yes, you smell wonderful, you look fantastic. >> you're so fit. >> jimmy: i'm wearing spanx, yeah. >> well, it's working beautifully. >> jimmy: it's great to have you here. i feel like you being out of new york is like seeing a snowman on the beach or something. it's like a rare and magical

-- am i just imagining that? or do you rarely come out here? >> well, i am not often in los angeles. but in my younger past, i spent a decent amount of time here. not intentionally, though i was happy. >> jimmy: uh-huh. [ laughter ] >> but there was a period of time where there was a huge amount of work here. and so i came out here for a job. and -- actually the first time i came out here was for square pegs. show. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: jamie gertz was on that? >> right, tracey nelson. at that time, i lived at the really quite chic establishment, that oakwood garden apartments. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. i used to live right near those. >> it's really a fine -- >> jimmy: it's for those who don't know, and most people don't know, every actor -- it's like the pool filter of hollywood.

>> yeah, i think it's sort of like a milestone in a career. but at that time i was a young girl and i was living there with my mother because that's where we were told by the -- by louis v. mayer, the studio system. it seemed to me it was a beacon for those who were just divorced. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> men of a certain age. >> jimmy: because it's furnished, yeah. >> yeah, like an efficiency apartment. i remember t like i think he likes -- i feel like maybe he likes me. you know there were a lot of men who seemed so available. that was my first home here. >> jimmy: great. >> it was brief. it's a high bar, high bar. >> jimmy: sure, yeah. >> then i came here and i was working as an adult. you know, with like -- you know, like a legitimate adult. and i lived here. then i kept getting work. and we continued. there was a fellow -- i was dating, i was -- >> jimmy: the guy from the

[ laughter ] >> yeah, that was just like an amusement -- i found a real man. and so we kept getting work here. and then one day, we bought a home here, actually. >> jimmy: oh. >> which i'm certain we couldn't afford. then one day i said, it's time to go home. like, it always felt temporary here. >> jimmy: are you originally from new york? is that your hometown? >> sort of, kind of. i moved there in 1976. >> jimmy: you started acting when you were a kid? >> yes. >> jimmy: how old were you when you started out? >> i was 8. >> jimmy: you were 8 years old. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: and -- that's just an unusual thing just to start with. just the idea that even your mom would say, like yeah, this is a good idea, let's go do this. >> i'm not entirely certain she thought it was. but there was an ad in the paper. actually at the time, living in cincinnati, ohio, a mecca of entertainment. >> jimmy: yes. >> and actually -- >> jimmy: you and george clooney, i think. >> yeah.

this -- is a fantastic city. >> jimmy: it's a great city yeah. >> there was a ballet company, a symphony, a regular wonderful theater, a philharmonic. but there was an ad in our paper, our little local paper that said they were looking for someone to play the little match girl. i don't know why i thought i should audition but i did and i got the part. >> jimmy: you did, right away. [ cheers and applause ] >> they paid me. >> jimmy: and you got paid? >> it was for nbc. nbc used to make their sort of after school specials. specials? >> jimmy: oh, yeah, i wish they would bring that back. >> fantastic. there was always an important lesson to be learned. >> jimmy: the boy who was trapped in a wall and swallowed a nerf football. >> i remember that one. i don't remember that one. >> jimmy: mom, i saw you smoking, that kind of thing. >> yes, yes. just basic civility, decency, how to exist in the world, you know, and make friends. >> jimmy: we learned so much from those things. >> i did one called "the almost

i think it was a girl who overheard her parents saying that they had inherited a small and worthless island. and therefore she assumed she was -- it was official, she was part of a monarchy. and so she got a big head, see. she went around town losing all her friends. and i think she was -- i think maybe people had to curtsy and things. >> jimmy: wow. >> but i was 19 or 20 when i played that part. >> jimmy: but that was an important lesson. if you overhear your parents talking about an island, a worthless la >> not necessarily. >> jimmy: don't jump to conclusions. i have to look that one up. that sounds like a good one. >> it was good. >> jimmy: have your kids seen -- they should watch that, they could learn a lot. >> i don't know if they're gettable. what do you do, pull up or pull down when you go to the internet? >> jimmy: well, it depends. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ]

>> oh, mary. >> jimmy: i go side to side. [ laughter ] >> i thought he was talking about cincinnati. >> jimmy: we were. >> what happened? >> jimmy: i don't know what happened. >> terrible. blush. >> jimmy: you're blushing, yes. well, okay, all right. we were talking about your kids, actually, and this happened. [ laughter ] we weren't even in cincinnati anymore. why don't we take a break. >> okay. >> jimmy: we'll get you a nice cool towel. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] ? when it comes to healthcare, seconds can mean the difference between life and death. for partners in health, time is life. we have 18,000 people around the world. the microsoft cloud helps our entire staff stay connected and work together in real time to help those that need it. the ability to collaborate

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>> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is brought

vanilla so good. >> jimmy: i'd like to thank sarah jessica parker, daveed diggs and apologize to matt damon. we ran out of time. "nightline" is next, but first, their album is called "obsessed." here with the song "how not to," dan and shay! ? ? i can honestly understand why it's over i can go through the motions of walking away ? ? i can give you the key and take my things back i can find plenty things to fill my days ?

think about you when it's late at night and quiet ? ? and i know that i ought to be the one who is strong and just moves on ? ? but i probably turn down your road knock knock on your door fall back in your arms ? ? wake up in the morning hating

$750,000. he also sued donald trump for defamation of character. trump settled that suit out of

wrongdoing. but trump had other problems with the taj mahal. >> it was the toughest construction job i've ever had. toughest construction job most people have ever seen. >> reporter: one of those involved in the taj's construction was martin rosenberg. >> had i known trump was going to take over the job, i would have never done the job. >> reporter: he says the taj job nearly cost him his company, which was contracted to provide glass mirrors and doors. >> he promised if we did a good job, we would get paid. >> reporter: he says him over $1 million and he wasn't alone. rosenberg says trump didn't honor the contracts of over 100 kra contractors who helped complete the taj mahal. >> the man didn't pay it because he didn't have the money, bottom line. >> i wondered if you might consider doing an interview with me? >> reporter: getting other people like rosenberg to talk to my producer for this story was extraordinarily difficult. >> i sent an e-mail to confirm, date ask time, for the past

>> reporter: rosenberg would speak because he's already gone head to head with donald trump. >> you took on donald trump. >> somebody had to do it. >> reporter: rosenberg and six other of the contractors banded together on behalf of the entire group and forced a meeting with trump. >> i had a telephone call from mr. trump's personal attorney. i said, we want to get paid. he says, how can i stop this meeting? i said, it's relatively simple, give me a check. >> reporter: after several rounds of negotiations rosenberg says he and the other contractors settled with trump for less tan what they were owed, with devastating results. >> some went bankrupt. some lost their businesses. we survived because we were very busy in atlantic city. >> reporter: this summer, rosenberg shared his experiences of working for trump at a hillary clinton campaign event. >> i am here today to help ensure that this sort of

will not continue on a national stage. >> so people may say that hillary clinton paid you to tell this story. >> inaccurate. i was never offered anything. nor i would have taken anything. >> reporter: trump solved his interest in the taj mahal in 2009 and his friend and supporter carl icahn eventually took it on in 2016. in an e-mail statement about the taj mahal closure his campaign not been involved for many years and has been given great credit for his timing. he told "bloomberg news" getting out of atlantic city was just good business. >> atlantic city, it's a very sad situation, just too much competition. >> reporter: what he left behind when he left were loyal employees, many of whom started at the taj 26 years ago. day one-ers like charles baker. >> 85% of us have been here

icahn over things like health benefits and paid lunch breaks. >> can't give back, i have nothing else to give. they've taken everything from me that i've ever worked for. >> reporter: negotiations between the union and icahn failed so these tauj employees went on strike, prompting icahn to close the taj for good. on his website carl icahn posted this statement about the closure of the taj mahal saying in part, like many the taj mahal i wish things had turned out differently. for charles baker there's no question how he will vote in november. >> not donald trump. >> why not? >> i don't believe in anything he says. he took his money and he left. so i don't see him doing anything great for america. >> they say in the casino business that the house always wins? well, look around. the house lost this time. for "nightline," i'm sunny

>> you can watch the final presidential debate wednesday, october 19th, right here on abc at 9:00 p.m. eastern. next, michael strahan lives every music fan's dream, rocking out with jon bon jovi. ?

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after 33 years, bon jovi is still rocking hard, the band releasing its first album since

samb sambora. follow now not much was known about the split. michael strahan got some answers. ? hometown boy ? >> reporter: this is a pitch me moment. onstage with the one and only bon jovi. ? it's all right it's all right it's all right it's all right ? >> when i was in germany, sitting in the living room, in front of the tv, the government station, and you guys were on. and no way in the world did i think i ever would meet you. >> i love you. ? we'll give >> reporter: the band bon jovi going strong for more than 30 years. ? living on a prayer ? >> reporter: thanks to classics like "living on a prayer," they sold more than 130 million albums and still sell out arenas. they hit a rough patch during their last tour when ricky sambora, guitarist and cowriter, suddenly quit. >> what happened?

show. and we haven't seen him in person since. there was no fooiight, there wa nothing, i swear on my career, he'll tell you the same thin >> reporter: sambora told the "today" show in australia he needed to go home. >> i needed time to be with my daughter. she needed me. and i needed her, actually. >> you haven't seen him since? >> no, no one in the band has. he had some things he's got to deal with. so he just didn't show up anymore. so we went on. for those 8 and myself, we had to take up that extra space. >> reporter: tico and david bryan are founding members of bon jovi. >> has it made you closer? >> yes, it definitely did. it hurt when he just decided to quit. we looked at each other and said, we want to keep going. >> we've experienced more together as boys and then as men than we did with our own siblings because we spent our

>> yeah, it's a sexless marriage. >> reporter: 30 years later the band with beloved anthems yike "you give love a bad name" is gearing up to release their 14th album. "this house is not for sale." ? this house is not for sale ? >> this house is not for sale, bold statement. what does that mean? >> integrity. this is not for sale. >> did you know it was a hit when you write it? >> absolutely not. i've missed more than i've hit it. >> really? going, yeah. >> "living on a prayer" almost never made it. >> ritchie had to tell me, you're out of your mind. >> reporter: his wife of 27 years, dorothy yeah, has kept jon bon jovi grounded. >> i found the right girl when i was in high school. she makes me better every day. she makes me smile inside and out. i'm blessed. >> it must be nice to have somebody who supports you no matter what, who always has your back, who --

needs to go out. >> reporter: together the couple has two grown children and two teenagers. >> i'm curious how they view you. >> jake, my 14-year-old, it's all coming into focus for him. he's like, really? i'm like, yeah. he goes, i just thought you sat on the couch. i said, yeah, i sit on the couch waiting for you to come home because the rest of the time i'd been out there doing music. >> reporter: he'd been politically foundation. >> three cinderblock walls in a three-bay body shop and it was not pretty. >> reporter: it addresses issues of hunger and housing in new jersey and philadelphia and includes two soul kitchen community restaurants. >> this little 33-seat restaurant has now served 59,000 meals. to both a paying and a volunteer crowd. our motto what is we call pay it forward. if you were to come in, you

somebody who can't put down the same money. then somebody who is in need of a meal volunteers. come work in our gardens, bus a table, wash a dish. you come and you participate. we empower people. >> you treat people with dignity, which is big. >> oh, yeah, very important. it's all anybody asks in this world, right? not to be judged. >> when you're here, what do you do? >> i used to wash dishers. i no longer am allowed. >> you're a bad dishwasher? >> i'm >> how can you not be allowed to wash dishes? >> there's the point, i'm taking a volunteer opportunity away from somebody coming to earn their meal and wanted that empowerment. >> reporter: he's moving on to broader recognition. last month jon bon jovi received the clinton foundation global citizen award for his philanthropic work. >> i have as much pride in what we do in the soul foundation and the soul kitchens as i do any record, and i mean that.

touch. ? hometown boy ? >> reporter: he's been there, done that, and he ain't looking back. for "nightline," i'm michael strahan in no one. when we come back, a woman in new york city giving relationship tips to couples who jump into a mobile bed with her. [ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ? on the road again ? [ rear alert sounds ] [ music stops ] [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] ? on the road again ? ? like a band of gypsies we go down the highway ? [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, you get more standard features, for less than you expected. hurry in and lease the 2017 passat s for just $199 a month.

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