this suffering? >> tamron: let me make some money. >> i just started talking about her onstage out of necessity because early on it was clear that i was off, my hands were shaking, i was very anxious, i would talk about what i was going to and then my manager said, you should do this as a special and incorporate some of the real-life activities in your life, the treatment and also your relationship w w w w w w a documentary. they loved it. >> tamron: it is hilarious. especially when you look at something so difficult, congratulations, sade, on your career, and being married. for someone to lookn e eye and say "you saved my life," that is a big responsibility. we greatly appreciate you both

joining us. for more on gary story, please check out "people" magazine. next year, gary, i am going to vote for you. i'm not telling the truth on that, it's idris elba every year but you are second. our throwback asked of the day is a generational superstar. depending on your age, you fell in love with this superstar in one of their roles. notice i didn't assign gender. wait until you see who it is. if you know me you've you already kind of know because i've said she's one of my besties. you will find out when we retu return. >> tamron: want to be part of our live studio audience? to get your free tickets, go to tamronhallshow.com and click on "tickets" at the top of the page. pi

♪ shine for the rest of your life ♪

>> tamron: i know for a fact, whenever mine with my next guest, she is mobbed by fans ofl ages. you may have fallen in love with her at different points in her life, she made it cool to be living single and for nine seasons she rocked iconic pigtails and braces in boarding school. take a look. >> let's see, it's the end of the month, i have about $6 and some change. i can make another dollar if i sell the frog i kept from biology class. >> we don't want you to do that. >> it's okay, he hasn't moved in eight days. >> he's dead. >> tamron: please welcome executive producer, director, actress, writer, and by bestie, kim fields!

♪ i'm so happy to see you! >> oh, man! okay. listen. do you know, it's so sad when you see your friend and you just start crying. eyelashes will be flying. okay, real talk here. >> bring that tissue over, come on. >> okay. >> tamron: here's the deal. kim and i met many years ago when i was in local news, she came on as a guest and i looked at her and she secretly whispered in my ear that she was having a baby and no one knew. fast forward how many years later? >> oh, god. he's 12. >> tamron: 12 years later, i secretly whispered to her "i'm having a baby."

our friendship has gone through, i was single, you got married, to kill babies now moses, youe g people in the world. >> it's too early for that, tamron hall, it's too early for this. >> tamron: when you walk around with her, depending on what show you love, people yell at character gil characters at . >> first of all it's just so many things. i've been doing interview since i was seven and couldn't even talk. i am so proud of you. >> tamron: thank you. [applause] because what she failed all

llu whatha in a been through some career highs and lows and some professional highs and lows and don't sleep on tamron hall. don't. don't. i know it's the "tamron hall show" and you are supposed to be interviewing me but i've got the camera for a minute, i've got a microphone for a hot second. to answer your question, it's very surreal and people -- i know the place it comes from when people realize i'm not a stranger to strangers is so special. >> tamron: you have two children, you are balancing taking them to school and people are like kim fields, can i have your autograph? >> [laughs] the oldest boy, when he was a baby, he loved him so monte

tamron, he wa she was holding hm and he did this to her in a picture. true story, it was on our fridge forever. we didn't bring that one today. it's coming you know, that family is great, chris and the kids are great about understanding that the characters i've played in the shows i've been on -- there's chris. that it resonates in a really special and steep way. it isn't just shows people have found entertaining. or characters that they are like, there's that character. they reminds him of certain places in their life. it -- i've been in their living room since i was seven. all right. [laughter] y'all sound like the audience on "good times."

[laughter] >> tamron: your skin is the really, really healthy. i remember once kim was like, i drink 19,000 gallons of water. good luck with that. what's the beauty secret? >> you know, first of all, thank god for mama chip, my mother. >> tamron: kim's iconic mother, great legendary actress. i will start releasing some of the products i've been using. i've got to leave some. >> tamron: your skin is stunning. u all naturalbut what else is products, these products are based out of st. lucia, caribbean baby.

and just stay moisturized, i try to eat a lot of spinach and leafy greens in my smoothies, some water. i love to tell you, i get my sleep. i have horrible sleep patterns. >> tamron: you don't sleep because you were constantly. every time i get a tax, look at this video. here's our trailer for this. you and your husband work together so well. we were talking about when the wife out earns the husband and always the financial dynamics of relationships. you guys work together. >> sometimes we do, yes. >> tamron: there you are. you are both show business even when you're not on the same project. how is that? >> we both can't be crazy at the same time, you have to take turns with that. but also understanding what each others gifts and talents aren't having respect for that and where, you know, you fill in. and being sensitive to, if he doesn't need me to fill that in

right now. and being okay with that. and also that it's not a 50/50, you know? it's a constant adjustment, the team who wins is the team who makes adjustments in real time, not when you've gone back and you can watch the film and see, yeah, we need to change out this player in this one played too long, we need more people. whatever those adjustments are, when you do that in real time where you can talk to each other and communicate. we're not perfect at it, i don't want you walking away like "when are they going to write a book?" we are not perfect at it, it's a struggle and its work and a lot of other things that go into it but you know, communication. i am sometimes pretty bad at communicating because i'm one of those peacekeepers that i don't want conflict and i don't like uncomfortable conversations. you know. >> tamron: you learn how to have them, both personally and

professionally. >> you have to. t yovesiss, ommang a inspathe wrote to kim's new holiday movie, i've got to find to rebog single" or not? stay with us. [applause] ♪ >> tamron: on the next "tamron hall," groundbreaking model and actress lauren hutton will be here to share the secret to looking great at any age. plus, throw back we continues. don't miss the next "tamron hall." ♪

♪ >> my great grandfather moved deep in red and green paint and hang those light bulbs in the te outside of his window to lift hs spirits. that's how the idea of christmas lights came to be. >> tamron: that's a clip from the new lifetime holiday movie "you light up my christmas." you executive producer, you're acting in it. what made this story the one you wanted to do for the holidays? >> first and foremost, i love

the idea of having a love story and being a leading lady. okay, okay. look at my leading man. and let me tell you. it's really fantastic to be able to act with someone who is a solid actor and coming you know, we were almost like sparring partners. >> tamron: it has to be intimidating for him, you've been a solid actor since you were seven years old and you were raised by a solid actress. >> if he was intimidated, i didn't know about it. and you know, to really be able to have that sense of chemistry. right out of the gate. my mom when she saw the movie talked about him for the first 15 minutes. after it was over, he's so solid and so good and she was like "he helped elevate your game in a lot of ways" but the touch

points, after the love story, family legacy, my character, her family owns a christmas light factory that her great-grandfather started about 100 years ago. so is this really inspiring, i love the idea of the christmas lights and the light factory being the analogy and actual touch points for everyone's inner light and how you know right now we get to thinking that now is the new joy and that's not the case. >> tamron: you talk about that in your memoir as well. kim has been so open about her journey, i had to give you another shout out. one of the things as executive producer of this show and being aware of the diversity of staff, you are the person that said listen, you've got to make sure that every voice is heard. because we are better when everybody's at the table. >> yeah, well, you know, it's one thing for us to finally have

a seat at the table but you better have a strong voice and even if you have a strong voice, and other people at the table have to hear it. i really lifetime not only for letting me have my voice but they hear it and they respond to what i'm saying and that's so fantastic, you know? i've been a journey, i won't say a dog fight but again, it's part of the highs and lows, a roller coaster ride. >> tamron: it's a blessed life that you continue to share. i know i'm dragging out this question about "living single," you have to stick around what i already know the answer to. i think i do. is there a "living single" reboot on the way? stick around, we will find out from kim. ♪

♪ shine for the rest of your life ♪ [cheers and applause] >> tamron: okay, kim has stuck around for this big question. was it 20 years ago, "living single?" >> just say a minute. >> tamron: a minute ago, this -- why did that show resonate so much, and your character? >> i think the show, we didn't know we were going to be groundbreaking, you know? yvette, who created these wonderful characters, she just set out to make good tv.

and to write what she knew which was the ships. our chemistry right there it was definitely lightning in a bott bottle. >> tamron: when i look at the reboots out there, this is iconic. this is iconic. will there be -- here we go, all these reboots happening, is it going to happen? >> you know, we have talked about it a little bit, the six of us and yvette, a lot of it deals with our schedules. it everybody is working, everybody's busy. everybody has stuff to do. >> tamron: do you want to reboot? would you be happy? >> you know, when yvette asked, i definitely set i would be interested in seeing what that conversation is and being able to do it. here's the thing, the reboots you've got to be careful because these characters are beloved and to those story it mthing and th. don't mess around, you have to

get it right. >> tamron: you have to get the secret sauce right. we will "lir lives" with kim, the movie she executive produced, "you light up my christmas." members of the studio audience are going home with kim's new holiday coffee line. ♪

♪ shine for the rest of your life ♪ >> announcer: closed captioning provided by...

♪ >> tamron: tomorrow, laure >> announcer: your next hour's booked 'cause "the view" is live. sondland sings. bombshell testimony of ambassador gordan sondland throwing the entire trump administration under the bus about pressuring ukraine to announce investigations into democrats. >> everyone was in the loop. >> announcer: and how the president tried to flip the script in a wild press conference. >> i want nothing. i want nothing. i want no quid pro quo. plus jamie lee curtis on getting the "knives out" with a star studded cast, and the revealing the surprising person who became her bff. and "dark waters" is the shocking new movie taking on the billion dollar corporation

accused of knowingly poisoned thousands of americans. and actor mark ruffalo is here with the real life hero who fought for justice. "hot topics" are in the house with whoopi, abby huntsman, joy behar, sunny hostin, and meghan mccain. now, let's get things started. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> thank you, thank you. welcome to "the view," you all. okay, whoopi will be back on monday, and we are here finally after two days of being pre'emmpreemp preempt preempted, we are here.

>> yeah. >> ambassador gordan sondland didn't waste any time singing like a canary in his testimony yesterday and sent the republicans into attack mode, watch. >> i worked with the president. we worked with mr. giuliani because the president directed us to do so. everyone was in the loop. it was no secret. i know that members of this committee frequently frame these complicated issues in the form of a simple question. was there a quid pro quo. as i testified previously, with regard to the requested white house call and the white house meeting, the answer is yes. >> the answer is yes. so how damaging is this, ladies? what do you say? >> i couldn't take my eyes off the opening statement yesterday. i was in awe of what we were hearing. it was a total bombshell, in my opinion. it reminded me of what corrupt governments do around get away

with. what's not w that's not who we are or what we do. >> we did. >> what i found to be the most alarming yesterday for president trump and people that support him is sondland was in the inner circle, right? >> gave a million dollars to his -- >> like diplomats and people that -- >> he gave a million dollars to trump's campaign. >> he did but the president says he doesn't know him at this point but he did speak a lot and he worked with giuliani and he also implicated everyone that was involved. >> under the bus. >> not only under the bus, he got behind the wheel of the bus and literally drove over them, like mike pompeo, giuliani of course, mick mulvaney, rick perry. >> even the vice president, mike pence. >> this was the strangest part. >> everyone knew he said. >> going to bed, i couldn't figure this out, both very well kerr and sondland said that they did not get the connection between burisma and the bidens. that's where you lost me because if you google it or you followed giuliani on the cable news

channels over the past year, you realize the only reason the president was interested in burisma was the bidens. i found myself confused yesterday. i was alarmed by most of it but i thought for the most part it was a bombshell and bad news for trump yesterday. >> what do you think? >> yeah, i felt the same way. i mean, he, you know, threw everyone under the bus, drove the bus, put it in reverse, went back. i mean, i couldn't believe it, especially when he said this was no secret. everyone was in the loop, and i just started thinking back to when president pelosi was trending on twitter. when he named pence i was like maybe it's not such a fever dream after all. all hail the chief. if you're taking out the vice president who's next in line? somebody in the audience is like mm-hmm. >> what about the fact that the republicans' objection to all of this is that he didn't directly say, hey, make sure that this is not a quid pro quo.

>> i also think what republicans are zeroing in on is that sondland was saying this was based on his own presumption from the phone call, that it wasn't fact. and again, depending on which media you consume, which twitter accounts you follow, you think that trump should be hauled out in handcuffs or you think that he is 100% completely innocent and this is a witch hunt. what's interesting to me is the polling data about impeachment, democrats nearly unanimously think he should be impeached. four out of five republicans believe he hasn't. 65% of americans say nothing he learned during the inquiry will change their minds for the npr/pbs poll. when i watched yesterday, i didn't have the same reaction. i don't believe anything and do you know why? i came on the show for a long time being told that mueller was the smoking gun, everybody had it locked and loaded and done. i think, did what president trump do was completely unethical. anyone with a conscience can understand that it was unethical. was it illegal. that's the question that amy

cloeb cloeb broug klobuchar brought up last night. >> political impeachment process or politics. >> impeachment doesn't mean he's going to be hauled out of office in handcuffs. >> the question is is it an impeachable offense. >> you can be impeached and still remain in the white house. >> he will be impeached. the question is will the senate find the cojones to remove him from office. [ applause ] >> they won't. >> and they won't, we know that. >> i think we should be very intellectually honest because i for one am sick of these false flags that the media continues to fly that we are going to have trump -- again, i go to mueller again -- that he's going to be hauled out immediately. let's take it day by day, person by person. >> he's going to be impeached. >> but when we go to the senate -- >> but he -- >> let me finish talking. mitch mcconnell is a brilliant politician abdomnd he's going t take this as long as public because it's going to make all

the democrat candidates who are running for president have focus or them union impeachment >> the republicans are noft going to remove him from office. will he be impeached, 100%. should he be removed from office, 100%. he should be removed from office. >> we have a legal note. >> let me say one other thing. this is the thing. when you look at this type of conduct and you look at the fact that i think we can all agree that the republicans are not going to remove him from office, why not? >> read your legal note. >> i think you want to -- >> we don't have time. we're running out of time, ladies. >> a legal note. >> white house press secretary a stiff stephanie grisham said that in one of the few brief phone calls from president trump, the president clearly stated that he wanted nothing from ukraine and repeated no quid pro quo over and over again.

in fact, no quid pro quo ever occurred. the u.s. aid to ukraine flowed, no investigation was launched and president trump has met with president zelensky. >> what do you expect them to say? >> the president said on september 9 after the whistle-blower complaint was lodged and hill started investigating it. >> you have to understand why republicans are skeptical when on day one of him being elected people said start impeachment. again for me, nobody hates president trump more than i am. i have been given every reason to. >> no, you're rong. >> or you. >> when we come back, you have to see trump's, you know, reaction to sondland's testimony in an impromptu press conference yesterday. you got to watch it. he's crazy. we'll be right back. >> announcer: there's only one dolly. trail blazer, superstar, from the top of the charts to 9d to 5 to to dolly wood, and now -- >> the most fabulous dolly

parton. >> announcer: dolly is bringing her view to "the view," tomorrow. graine? (man) you ok to watch a movie? (woman) yes. i'll pick. (avo) imagine what you can do with more migraine-free days. (woman) here, catch! (avo) when you're not fighting through migraine, imagine the possibilities. once-monthly emgality is a preventive treatment for migraine in adults. it's specifically developed to help give you more migraine-free days. with emgality, about 60% of people had their migraine days cut in half or more. don't use if allergic to emgality. allergic reactions, such as itching, rash, hives and trouble breathing can occur even days after using. common side effects include injection site reactions. (woman) what should we watch tomorrow? (avo) ask your doctor about emgality. and imagine more migraine-free days. ♪ cheerios are made with whole grain oats. simple, trusted and heart healthy. ♪ multigrain cheerios. 5 whole grains, a hint of sweetness, and a lot of good. ♪

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dove cleans and cares beautifully. >> announcer: still ahead, "knives out" star jamie lee curtis. and mark ruffalo is here with the real life hero he plays in the powerful new movie "dark waters". [ cheers and applause ] welcome back. so, trump was definitely watching yesterday's hearings even though he says i don't

watch it, i don't know him, blah blah blah. he ran out of the white house with handwritten notes for a dramatic reading of sondland's testimony but he left out an important part. watch. >> what do you want from ukraine? i keep hearing all these different ideas and theories. this is ambassador sondland speaking to me. it was a very short and abrupt conversation that he had with me. they said he was not in a good mood. i'm always in a good mood. i don't know what that is. so here's my answer. i want nothing. i want nothing. i want no quid pro quo. tell zelensky to do the right thing. then he says, this is the final word from the president of the united states. i want nothing. >> okay, that was the president saying he was in a good mood. you know what, he makes bernie sanders look like mr. rogers, okay? and why is melania always looking like she's in a hostage video and he's alwaif he's alwa

mood? besides that, what he didn't mention was that sondland testified the conversation happened the day after the whistle-blower sounded the alarm about the phone call. so clearly he was just recovering his bucovering his butt. is he getting nervous, do you think? >> i think so. he appeared to be coming undone, in my view, when i saw that. what was interesting for me also during sondland's testimony is that the republican defense in this has been, but sondland didn't speak directly to the president, but that doesn't matter at all. what matters is that sondland said that he was speaking to giuliani who was acting at the direction of the president. and we've seen this play before, right? he likes this president to act through an attorney. has he seen too many legal shows? >> michael cohen said -- >> michael cohen. >> this is michael cohen who is in prison at the moment. he doesn't give you orders. he speaks in code and i

understand that code because i've been around him for a decade. so when they say i assumed, it's the code that they're talking about. . for those of you just joining us we're talking about the impeachment hearings. >> you asked if he was nervous. i don't think he is. you have apoll that was taken yesterday, 90% of republicans still support him. >> why is that, do you think? >> well, i think meghan makes a good point. until you can point to a crime that was committed by the -- >> baloney, baloney. >> here's the thing though, i do think that -- >> but you see that what he did was -- >> i'm very alarmed by all of this. and i've said this. i've been consistent. it's very, very troubling. but i also think that it's a problem for democrats because -- >> but why don't you think that republicans see it as troubling as you see it? >> they don't see a direct crime committed by the president yet? >> do you? >> i don't see a crime that was committed. i see a terrible abuse of power. >> do you see an impeachable offense? >> he just used money out of his

foundation for himself. >> one of the things that i pride myself in is we can't get sucked into the beltway in the media circles. what i saw last night on the debate stage is not going to be good enough to beat him. you all are very convinced he's crazy, he's whatever. he's always been crazy like a fox. i knew he was going to win in 2016 and i'm telling you right now if you think this impeachment hearing and everything with sondland and the 30,000 cast of characters every day -- >> okay, we got to go. >> -- is ticking lower and lower on ratings. if you think this is enough to have it locked and loaded you are naive and -- >> i would like to see these people answer subpoenas giuliani, bolt and pon and pomp >> you're not listening to me. >> i am listening to. >> do you know what matters is the electoral college which is what you all shoul on. >> which was created to save slave states. >> for god's sake. dmit. i had aw good tricks to help hide my bladder leak pad.

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[ applause ] welcome back. okay, we're live right now for those of you just joining us out of the impeachment hearings. moo meghan and i are still arguing during the break. >> but i still love you and i still want your lasagne. >> i'll give you your lasagne when you give me your guns. m how is that? >> i don't have guns.

>> where's the bell? >> whoop's gone. democrats met in atlanta last night for the fifth presidential debate and here are some of the takeaway moments. watch. >> if you think a woman can't beat donald trump, nancy pelosi does it every single day. >> they show up when it's close to election time, show up in a black church and want to get the vote -, but the question has toe where you been and what are you going to do? >> this week i heard say that i don't think we should legalize marijuana. i thought you might have been high when you said it. >> so are we any closer to finding the democratic candidate? >> that moment with booker accused me because he was just on our show lecturing how to talk about people and there he is on how he thought the vice president was high. >> it's a total cheap shot from mr. sanctimonious speak with love and never attack your candidate. it's a cheap shot. by the way, biden is for

decriminalizing marijuana. >> he's been like that for a while. >> he said it was a gateway drug. >> i've been a fan of his from the beginning and i thought he was the star last night for sure. >> who? >> mayor pete. i thought he was fabulous. >> wait a second, wait a second. how many of you are democrats, clap. [ applause ] >> okay, okay. how many of you are -- >> don't pan in on the one republican. >> there's a bunch over there. >> thank you, sir. >> how many of you would vote for mayor pete? [ applause ] >> not as many. that's my small research. >> i think we have to say it again, mayor pete is polling at zero percent among african-american voters. in order for you to be the democratic candidate, you need to have the african-american vote. he does not have that. he was not impressive to me last night. you know who won the night for me? kamala harris. she spoke to the issues that

affect me. when she said there are a lot of candidates that show up in a black church because they want our vote, yet they are not there for the community. they're not speaking to the issues that matter to me. they're not speaking to the fact that black women are dying in childbirth still. they're not speaking to the fact that my son, that my husband, that my father can still die because of police brutality and gun violence. they're not speaking to those issues that speak to my community but she spoke to those issues -- >> they like biden, why? >> the reason i liked pete, this is what the debate is for, it appeals to different people. >> he needs toea ifhe wants t c democratic -- >> he's polling lower than trump voters. >>e was a kacalming voice and

came across thoughtful. when he was on the debate stage last night, i forgot biden was there. >> okay, democrats, how many of you would vote for biden? >> for god sakes this isn't a focus group. i think this is something we can all agree on. tom steyer has absolutely no business being on that debate stage. i believe he bought stance on that stage. he has spent $1.8 million in facebook ads, more than $7 million on tv ads, $3.5 million on digital ads. it's ridiculous that he's on this stage and julian castro wasn't. shame on whatever process this was. anyone who believes in keeping dirty money out of politics should be embarrassed that that man was allowed on stage. >> he has to do what he has to do. there is no campaign finance reform. >> you don't want people buying your way to the presidency which is something that i think we all -- i don't want to speak for everybody but i think we can agree he has no business being there in his freaking christmas tie.

>> okay, i got to go. we'll be right back. >> announcer: next, jamie lee curtis on her big screen reunion with a real housewife 40 years after the horror classic "halloween." italift derm intensives 10 percent pure glycolic acid serum with our highest concentration of glycolic acid in a serum resurfaces skin to visibly reduce dark spots starting in just two weeks and reduces wrinkles for more even skin tone. powerful results. validated by dermatologists. there's a reason dermatologist love it. new revitalift glycolic acid serum from l'oréal we're worth it. alex isn't just at taekwondo practice. she's at taekwondo practice showing off how strong and confident she's becominnng! the new yoplait smoothies. for big little wins.

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[ cheers and applause ] the lovely and talented jamie lee curtis is part of a star-studded cast in the wickedly clever who done it "knives out." she plays the daughter of a murder mystery novelist who ends up dead, and everyone's a suspect. take a look. >> it took place the night of his demise one week ago, november 8. >> we're very sorry for your

loss. >> thank you, that means a lot. >> and you and your husband richard work at a real estate firm. >> no, it's my company. >> sorry, sorry. >> i built my business from the ground up. >> oh, just like your father. you two were very close. >> we had our own secret way of communicating. you had to find that with dad. you had to find a game to play with him, and if you did that and you played by his rules -- >> please welcome jamie lee curtis. [ applause ] hey, jamie. >> hi. >> hello. >> hi girls. >> so good. >> i love -- we were checking our phones to see if the dentist could take us. i like that we multi-task here on "the view." >> yes. >> that's why i think you represent so beautifully. >> thank you. >> seriously, i hope it goes well. >> yes, that was me checking. >> get the nitrus if you can. >> yes, i will. the last time you were here, you were here for "halloween".

>> yes, i was. >> which is terrifying. one of meghan's favorites. >> you made iconic news that you were the first woman i believe over 50 to open up over $100 million. >> are you my publicist? >> no, it's incredible. >> what turned out -- what started out as, you know, a sequel to the "halloween" movies, give it to a fans, make a movie they would be happy with turned into something much bigger. it turned into a movie about trauma, about women in trauma, and it sort of kind of grew into something i was very, very surprised and of course thrilled and proud of. >> and a successful and huge. >> generational. >> yes. >> that's ultimately what the movie was about. so i was just -- it was thrilling, and yes, i was here the last time. >> and this new film called "knives out" is fantastic. >> yes, ma'am. >> not as scary. >> i'm telling you, i -- i listened. i was backstage and i was listening and of course i watched the news yesterday and,

you know, it is a time of alo l of energy. >> yes. >> and there's a lot of information. there's a lot of disinformation and there's a lot of side taking. i had tell you that "knives out" is the absolute perfect movie. i am not hyping here. when you see it -- no, no, no. there is a whole big pile of red meat. there's a whole big pile of blue meat and the red meat people throw it at the blue meat people and in the middle of it is a story about immigration. >> very topical. >> what's fascinating is that it is a murder mystery with a fantastic cast led by daniel craig. >> yes. [ applause ] >> i'm just saying. but in the middle of it is the story of marta who's the housekeeper of this white privileged family and of course they all horribly refer to her by not knowing what country she's from, so every single person in the family says she's from a different country, which

is the worst thing you can say and yet it's a huge comedy. i swear to you. go with your family. if you're in a conflict of side immigration and the fact that it's about love. and in the center of this movie is a movie about love and it's -- i tell you, i've been in a lot of movies. it is absolutely hilarious and fantastic and perfect. >> we believe you. >> at this time of year. >> and the cast is great because you've got christopher plummer, don johnson, toni collette, chris evans. >> michael shannon. >> michael shannon. >> and daniel craig and anna dearmis plays the housekeeper, marta cabrera, and she is a superstar to be seen very soon. he's in the new bond film and just played marilyn monroe. >> and the gentleman from "get

out". >> la keefe. >> yes. >> and toni collette. >> it's great. it's fabulous. >> we look forward to seeing it. it sounds great. >> trust me, joy. >> i was too busy watching the impeachment hearings. >> of course you were, i understand. >> you've been on the cover of many, many magazines. >> many. >> but your most recent one is really more meaningful because it's the cover of "variety's" recovery issue and inside you talk about your addiction to vicodin which is apparently ubiquitous in the country with the opioid problem for many years. >> yes. >> how did you keep that hidden all those years? >> i think a lot of people have a lot of secrets and in recovery we say you're only as sick as your secrets. i was sick. i was very, very sick, and yet no one knew it because i was fabulous because that's the nature of addiction, is that you can hide it. to be honest, the reason i did that magazine was because someone else did a magazine in

1999 which is the reason i got sober. i knew i needed to get sober. i had had a couple sign posts along the way of people trying to reach out. >> you talk about a friend that was over watching you just casually throw in a bunch of vicodin. >> she saw me -- i didn't know she was behind me and i was -- these mints on the table. i had a pocketful of mints but they were vicodin and i was having a glass of wine and getting ready for evening time. you know, kids, school, christmas wrapping and dinner, and behind me she said, you know, i see you, jamie, i see you with your pills and you think you're fantastic but you're not. you're dead. you're going to die. >> good friend. >> great friend. but because she said that and then this magazine article in "esquire" about a man exposing his vicodin addiction, outing himself by writing the article, really gave me the confidence. so when "variety" asked me to be

the inaugural -- they're going to do a recovery issue every year because in my industry like every industry, there are -- it's a terrible epidemic as well as alcohol problem. so the idea of addiction and recovery in show business or like i refer to it, showoff business, they asked me to bed cover girl for the inaugural edition of the recovery issue for "variety" which i did happily. [ applause ] >> it will help so many people. it will. >> the truth of the matter is it only needs to help one person and i will feel that whatever exposure i get from it will be benefiting if one person gets sober. that's it, we're done? >> yes. >> no, no, let's unite. let's sing together. >> meghan has a question. >> i'm obsessed with you. >> i'm obsessed with you. >> i love you so much. you were the first guest back when my dad dad. >> i remember.

it was incredibly moving for me. >> me as well. i love everything you do, every movie you're in i go see. i'm such a huge fan of yours. i think i have this infinity for you because you have famous parents too and grew up in a complicated way. i want to thank you because that day you had us all lock in and you had this energy and you're such a special person and we love you here at the show. >> let me say to the world right now, i appreciate that. if that's what we can do together as human beings with this platform that you guys do, i understand it's a lot of fun to kind of have our opinions but this is ultimately why we're -- we are in all of this together and if we're not doing it together, we're sunk. so i love you for that. >> that's right. >> jamie lee's parents, in case there are three people who don't know, are tony curtis and janet leigh, two of the biggest stars of the '50s. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> next time i come here i will seek you out. >> oh, my god, i'm going to die.

>> we're going to be friends. >> i hope i'm exactly like you when i get older. you are an incredible icon. >> i thought you wanted to be like me, you little bitch. thank you, jamie lee curtis. "knives out" opens everywhere on november 27. mark ruffalo was here recently with the man he portrays in the new movie "dark waters" so check out that interview when we come back. >> announcer: next, the chilling new movie, "dark waters" tells the story of how a multi-billion dollar company knowingly poisoned thousands of americans. >> it's knowingly poisoning. >> announcer: and actor mark ruffalo is here with the real life hero who spent two decades fighting to make them pay. managing type 2 diabetes? audrey's on it. eating right and staying active? on it! audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk?

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[ cheers and applause ] multi-talented mark ruffalo stars in the powerful new movie "dark waters" the true story of corporate lawyer robert bilott's 20-year battle with the dupont chemical company, who knowingly poisoned thousands by dumping toxic waste into west virginia and ohio's waterways. it left entire communities devastated, angry, and suspicious. take a look. >> you're right, they should. and it kills me that they won't. but that would mean going to trial and proving that c.a. killed your cows, and every scientist who knows anything about any of this already works with these chemical companies.

that's not an accident, earl. earl, these companies, they have all the money, all the time, and they'll use it. trust me, i know, i was one of them. >> you're still one of them. >> please welcome mark ruffalo and the man he portrays, mark bilott. [ applause ] this is a movie that has nothing -- it doesn't -- it's not political. this is about the environment which is not a political animal. the environment doesn't care whether you're left, right or center. the environment affects everybody, so, mark, when you first heard about this story, what hit you and you said oh, no, got to do this? >> i guess the enormity of it and how long it's actually been going on.

it's probably one of the greatest coverups in american history, and it affects everyone in the world now and nobody knows about it. >> when you say -- >> they do now. >> and they'll know more. >> when you say it affects everyone, what do you mean? >> well, pfoa, it's pretty much everywhere. they first found it in eagle eggs and that's what kind of raised the alarm in the first place. but they found it everywhere. it's in polar bears. it's in 99% of all living creatures on the planet. it's in all of us here. >> it's a chemical. >> it's a chemical. it's persistent. it lasts forever and it bioaccumulates and there's no way to get rid of it once it's in us and it's linked to -- definitively linked to six major diseases. >> you read about it in a "new york times" article? >> i read about it in nath an

yal rich's "new york times." and the title was the lawyers that became dupont's worst nightmare and that's rob bilott. >> and you decided to just give him a call? >> no. it was much more complicated. by the time i started to get into it, there were several people in hollywood already trying to get the rights to it. >> i saw, bob, when the clip came on, you almost looked pain stricken, but you've been fighting for the past 20 years on behalf of 70,000 people in west virginia who believe that they have been poisoned by the hazardous chemicals that dupont dumped into their water. it was a big risk for you and it took over your entire life, but kudos to you, counsellor, for using your law degree in that way. >> thank you. [ applause ] why take on this fight? >> well, as you just heard from mark, we're talking about a massive public health threat.

this is something where when we first found out about it, it was affecting, we thought, one farm, one family. then we realized this was a chemical that was in the entire surrounding community's drinking water. as we kept digging through the documents and seeing all these documents that really nobody else had seen, we realized this stuff was in water all over the country, all over the world and not just -- it was getting into everybody's blood and as mark indicated, this stuff, when it gets in your blood, it sticks and it stays there and it builds up over time. we're now talking about probably one of the biggest environmental contamination stories in history and most of us still don't know about it. we know about flint, michigan, one water supply. here we're talking about something that's in water all over the world in all of our blood, animals, polar bears, eagles, and we're just starting to hear about this because this information was withheld and covered up for years.

>> that's what they always do, isn't it? isn't that typical? we saw aaron brockovich. we saw that movie and we know about love canal which was another coverup story. according to "the new york times" the trump administration is trying to roll back more than 80 environmental rules and regulations. i don't know if they're able to do it so easily. there is a lot of pushback, including the clean water act, things that everybody drinks. speak into if you will. >> that's disastrous and we have a -- if you care about your water and you want clean water, then you know what to do in 2020. but the real truth of this is, this transcends any one presidency or administration. this has been going on for 50 years. >> this movie is fantastic and i just hope everyone goes out and watches it. but for people watching this show right now, what can the

normal every day person do to help fight for clean drinking water? because we all need that. >> one of the things i think you'll see in the movie is we're talking about a community that came together and started speaking out and saying we're not going to put up with this. we want this out of our water. really, what we're trying to do is make sure that none of the other communities that are finding out almost every day that this chemical is in their water somewhere across the country, they don't have to do what that community did. it took them 20 years to bring this story out so that people don't have to do this again. but there's a great coalition that's being put together in conjunction with the movie of community groups and environmental organizations that have been working on this for years, making information available. where is this chemical still used, what kind of products can i switch to that don't use this, what companies are switching away from it. a lot of that information is going to be made available here with the release of the movie. >> and also respect your

whistle-blowers because they are the ones who really out this type of behavior. >> this guy is a hero. >> he is. [ applause ] heros are always modest. >> i know. and he's a hero -- he's a hero not because you want to be him but because you see how hard it was to be him. >> yeah. >> he really took the journey that very few of us take and it's an honor to be sitting here with him. >> thank you. >> it's an incredible story. it's exciting, it's dangerous. >> but you're important, too, mark, because you picked up on this story and made a movie so that people understand what's going on. very important person too. >> thank you. >> jane fonda was just here last week to talk about her climate change protest because, you know, she's been arrested four times that we know of right now. and she asked a lot of folks to join her. did i hear you might be taking a

little trip? >> i was asked to join and i'm going to join her in december. >> excellent. >> yeah. >> excellent, excellent. [ applause ] >> that's it. it's so nice to be here with the two of you. >> thank you. >> we've not met. >> oh. >> he was here a while ago. >> he's been here -- every time he's here -- >> i keep miss k ying you. i hate that. >> i thought it was on purpose for a minute. >> i thought it was on purpose. >> thanks to mark ruffalo and rob bilott. "dark waters" is in theaters on november 22 and robert has written a new book about his fight against dupont called "exposure." and you know what, y'all, because i know y'all do give a damn, we're giving everybody in the audience a copy. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back.

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>> announcer: tomorrow, country music superstar dolly parton on how she's re-imagining her most unforgettable hits in a new series that will tug on your heart strings. [ applause ] so, have a great day,

a provost said despite how quote vile and stupid his private citizen posts may be, he has a constitutional right to express his opinions. trouble for country music star sam hunt. the body like a backroads singer

arrested thursday morning in nashville for driving under the influence. police say hunt was stopped while driving the wrong way down a one-way road. they say he had two empty beer containers next to him and he admitted drinking quote recently. hunt was booked into jail and released on $2,500 bond. we often tell you about florida man stories. now we've got a florida dog. it learned a new trick. driving. >> dogs are just as wild as the men down there. residents in port st. lucie saw a car circling their cul-de-sac in reverse. after a closer look, they realized a dog was behind the wheel. the car hit a mailbox and a few garbage cans before police managed to get the dog out safely. they say the human driver had walked away after accidentally leaving the car in reverse. of course that dog jumped in the driver's seat. >> i got this.

what do you think the first reaction from someone down there was? >> dog's got skills. >> yeah. and the neighbor actually said, give that dog a license. >> would you expect anything less? >> oh, florida, we love you. >> oh, florida. coming up, why it's a new era for victoria's secret. plus the terrifying moments right after takeoff for passengers aboard this boeing 777. what the pilot says caused that engine fire. and later in "the skinny," we're checking in on "people" magazine's sexiest man alive one week after being named. why his wife appears to be over it already. ♪ i don't want to brag

check out the grinch who stole frosty. a crook was caught running off with a 6-foot-fall inflatable snowman near dayton, ohio. it might have been a case of sabotage. they grabbed it from a house that won the local christmas lights contest five years in a row. as they say, haters gonna hate.

>> or just got to hold up on putting those decorations up. >> you know what? you know what? hey, so the victoria's secret fashion show has reached the end of the runway. >> the lingerie maker's parent company is canceling the annual event citing a drop in sales and an increase in accusations of sexism and anti-feminism. last year's broadcast was the lowest rated in its history. the show first aired back in 1995. you know that show used to be a staple of fall tv, but not anymore. switching gears to those tense moments aboard a boeing 777 immediately after takeoff from l.a.x. >> frightened passengers watched as flames shot out from one of the plane's engines as the pilot declared an emergency. here's abc's will carr. >> reporter: the terrifying moment this little girl on board a jet with her family hears what some passengers initially

thought were gunshots. you can see flames shooting out from the engine. >> we were in the air and it was shooting fireballs. >> i've never seen that before. >> reporter: this father panning over to look out the window of the cabin as the engine misfired just after taking off from l.a.x. >> i was watching a movie, i thought it was something from the movie. listen to it, it was like pop, pop, pop. the flight started shaking around. >> reporter: the scene on the ground stunning people on their way to the airport. >> there's a heavy 777, they're in emergency with an engine out. >> reporter: philippine airlines flight 113 took off from l.a.x. heading to manila when they declared an emergency and turned back. >> we'll be stopped for departures. >> reporter: video shows flames and smoke trailing from the jet. passengers say the engine burned on and off for 15 minutes before they safely touched back down on the ground. firefighters meeting the plane on the runway. the pilot radioed the tower the plane was suffering a compressor stall. that's when an engine essentially backfires like a car's. it's not uncommon, but a harrowing experience for everyone on board. shaken passengers taken off the

plane and onto the tarmac left with long lines and few answers. the passengers tell me the pilot only came on once to say there was a technical problem and didn't say anything else while that engine burned on and off for at least 15 minutes. once they made it on the ground they say the airline told them to get their bags and get in line. they say there was a lot of confusion and it was quite frustrating. at l.a.x., will carr, abc news. >> our thanks to will carr. >> yeah, you know, usually we have david kerley on transportation and aviation, so a nice change there to see someone else covering these big plane stories. >> when it comes to aviation incidents there's something to go around for everyone, yeah. when we come back, david muir like you have never seen him -- jack? jack, what's going on? >> nothing. >> oh, okay, just checking. >> jack sounds guilty. >> maybe jack is thinking about this story, the actor who danced for president trump at the white

house. >> jack? can we get a camera on jack and his mischievous laugh? >> jack, why are you laughing over there? >> i was laughing because i had bet kenneth a dollar, that i said i would pay kenneth a dollar if he used the usual david kerley covers aviation for us, and it was not kenneth who said that on the air. >> it was not. >> i gave him a chance, i gave him a chance to step up to the plate, i don't like turning down a dare, darn it, whether it's mine or not. >> i want the record to reflect i did not do it. >> look, i only did it because he dared him. (mom) is that for me? (dad) mhm. aaaah! (mom) nooooo... (dad) nooooo... (son) nooooo... (avo) quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand.

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♪ skinny just gimme the skinny time for "the skinny." t btishock h with coldplay tour in 2020 because doing so would have a negative impact on the environment. coldplay last toured the world in 2016 and 2017, 122 shows across five continents. in a bbc interview vocalist chris martin said they want to be carbon neutral.

so they won't be boarding any airplanes. >> martin also said their dream is to have a show without a single use of plastic. >> and soon they won't be accepting any money because money is made out of paper. >> you're funny. you're funny. >> no, good for them, they want to save the environment. >> i'm just saying. if greta thunberg can make it over here off a plane, they've got a way to get to these other continents. >> it's very true. 122 shows over five continents. >> not in a year's time. back at home a special honor for actor john voigt at the white house. >> the "midnight cowboy" actor was honored by president trump with the national medal of arts. to show gratitude voigt broke into an impromptu jig for the pridt. >> and there -- okay. there he is, there's the jig. the largely lighthearted

ceremony also attended by first lady melania trump. also honored, musician alison krauss, musicians of the united states military, and novelist james patterson with the national humanities medal. next to "people" magazine's newest sexiest man alive. >> barely a week after john legend being named, it appears the novelty has already worn off on his wife model crissy teigen. >> she tweeted out this video, completely unimpressed and over it all. >> yeah. >> can't see that last line. but she captioned it "sexiest man title has been a curse upon my family." >> all right. next to abc's own sexiest man alive and former "world news now" anchor in a never before seen throwback video. >> meteorologist lee goldberg from our new york station tweeted this video of himself in 1991 there on the right, anchoring with none other than

our own david muir there on the left, look at this. >> lee goldberg joins us now, a bitter weekend, a little bit of a preview of what's ahead. felt more like january than november. >> if you didn't like the cold, that's good news. temperatures are going to moderate a little bit. a little warming trend. however, we aren't going to see much sun for a while. i'll have details of the weather right after this. >> whoa, look at that. that newscast happened 28 years ago at ithaca college where at the time david was just a freshman. >> just a freshman, and david was a natural on the desk back then, like he is now. man. >> just incredible there. it's good to see the young david muir. >> very, very cool. already with a strong command of the anchor desk. coming up, our weekly "friday rewind."

♪ let's get physical physical i wanna get physical let's get ♪ let's get physical physical i wanna get physical let's get into physical ♪ ♪ let me hear your body talk it was this week back in 1981 that olivia newton-john topped the charts and remained at number one for ten weeks, the most of any single for all of the 1980s. >> getting physical, physical health and physical appearance, all topped our headlines this week. here now is our weekly "friday rewind." >> tonight the david versus goliath battle. some calling this the last stand in the fight between pro-democracy protesters and police now in its sixth month. police firing rubber bullets, water cannon, and tear gas. surrounding hong kong's poly university where 500 students are now trapped inside, unable or unwilling to leave.

their only way out, arrest. >> this morning a warning to the parents fighting the varsity blues college admission charges. after a complete transcript reveals the stark message from a federal judge directed at one of the parents involved. toby macfarlane, a parent sentenced to six months, the longest prison term to date of any of the parents involved. the former insurance executive admitted to paying rick singer, the mastermind behind the plot, $450,000 in bribes to two usc coaches and an administrator, claiming his daughter was a top-level soccer recruit, and falsely describing his son as a 6'1" basketball standout even though he's 5'5". >> flu alert, in signs this season may be starting to pick up the cdc is reporting 30 states already have flu activity which is unusually high for this time of the year. janai norman is here with the details. good morning, janai. >> michael, good morning.

we're already talking 60% of the country. those 30 states, that's a higher number than at the same pot last year or even for the last 10 years. >> today we saw the images. bei bei, 4-year-old giant panda getting ready to leave america, to leave his home at the national zoo in washington, d.c., heading for china. it's all part of a longstanding agreement between the u.s. and china in the effort to save the panda population. bei bei, born here, for years now we've been reporting on him. a growth chart right in front of our eyes. >> the curls are back! >> we only have four days. >> oh, i missed them. >> i walked in with the curls, moton said thank goodness. >> oh my god, they look so beautiful, guys, where have you been? don't ever leave me again. >> did he ask -- >> why did you leave me? >> oh my gosh, someone get him a wig, for the love of god. >> i really should have asked permission. and for that i'm sorry. >> you're not. you're not. >> i really -- >> he just wants to -- america this friday morning.

>> have a great weekend. making news in america this morning, the new time line and the new demands. what we're learning about the next step in the impeachment investigation. how long a trial could last in the senate and the witnesses the white house wants to testify. a new accuser comes forward in the jeffrey epstein sex trafficking scandal. >> i was only 17. i was the perfect victim. >> what she's revealing and what she wants prince andrew to do now as the british royal faces a growing firestorm. a university professor under fire for posting racist and sexist messages online. this morning why he won't be fired. the university defending its decision. the end of the runway. the victoria's secret fashion show won't go on. wh