own line of menswear suits. regis had his own regis brand ties. you remember, guillermo. you wore those ties. >> guillermo: a long time ago, yeah. >> jimmy: all i have is some dumb t-shirts and hats outside. with my legacy in mind, like the sea snake on "game of thrones," i set up a meeting with one of the top fashion brands in the world to hopefully finally make my mark. ♪ >> should we sit right here? >> that will be great. take a seat right here. >> thank you for having us. this is very excited. >> my pleasure. i'm very excited. >> you're the ceo. >> i'm the ceo. it's a great job. >> first of all, thank you. i guess i'm the first celebrity ever to design his own pair of crocs. so that's exciting. >> jimmy, we're happy to have you here, and happy to have you, but not exactly the first. >> i'm not the first. >> who was the first? >> let me show you some. this is an artist, a musician.

this is bad bunny. >> i know bad bunny. >> he is a huge crocs fan. >> this is dipp lo. the mushrooms. look at that, feel those mushrooms. what does that remind you of? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what you're saying is i'm not the first one. >> you could be the best, though. >> guillermo: exactly good. >> jimmy: that's our goal. i like the way you think. i understand why you're ceo. we've drawn up some ideas. >> okay. >> jimmy: and i feel the best way to go is let you decide. you know your product. you know what sales. >> generally. >> jimmy: first off, tell me if any of this has been done before. pop crocs. you know those little bubble wrap? >> so you can press them. >> jimmy: you can press them. and then they'll be deflated. >> then they'll be deflated. yeah. >> jimmy: these are crocs. i wanted something to represent me that looked just like my own feet. >> yeah. okay. i like that. >> jimmy: this is croc-topus,

tentacles like an octopus. four on each side. >> and who is your target customer? >> jimmy: um, greek fishermen? i don't know. >> good. i like it. >> jimmy: these are rattlesnake croaks, which go up to actually well past your test kicles. >> yes, that's a good one. i like that. >> jimmy: chia crocs. you know a chia pet? cha-cha-cha chia. >> so you have to grow them before you wear them? >> well, as you water them, go out in the rain and before you know it, you've got some croaks. >> love it. i think that's a good one. >> jimmy: crocker spaniels. you repurpose them. okay. >> okay. >> jimmy: these are a little more me. j. crocs. >> that looks like a swoosh. i think we'd have a problem with our friends in beaverton on that one. >> jimmy: what do you mean?

>> that's a swoosh. >> jimmy: that's the letter j. no? >> we can try. >> jimmy: and finally, something that's very, very dear to me, pizza. pizza crocs. you've done some foodstuff. >> we've done a lot of foodstuff. food is very popular. >> jimmy: my friend chris b bianco, this is his pizza. you have a jimmy head, a guillermo head and all the different toppings. >> we could have pepperoni and mushroom. >> jimmy: what do you call the things? >> jibbets. >> jimmy: whatever topping people want. >> we sell those simply. people could buy the base and add what they wanted. >> guillermo: wow. that's a fantastic idea. >> jimmy: so what do you want to do? >> jimmy: i want to do these for charity. >> do you have a charity in mind? >> jimmy: i do. children's hospital. i want to make a shoe that

people really like. i want to make a shoe that everybody loves. >> that's the way the think about it. what does everybody love? >> guillermo: food. >> jimmy: pizza. >> everybody does love pizza. >> guillermo: that's my favorite food, pizza. >> maybe we'll put some designs together, we'll mark some up, run them by you, see if you like it. >> is there any way to make these shoes actually edible? >> that would be hard, but we can think about it. >> jimmy: okay. you get your crocs geniuses on this, and we'll make a shoe. >> that sounds awesome. >> jimmy: thank you. >> let's make a deal. >> jimmy: they fired up the factory. they have the resin pumping. and now, ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to kick off this croak-tober with the very limited edition jimmy kimmel pizza crocs! [ cheering and applause ] wow. ♪ >> jimmy: they're fashionable. they're functional. and they're going to help raise

money for children's hospital, a very great cause. what do you think, guillermo? i think they look great. >> guillermo: they're nice and comfortable. >> jimmy: they're available now at crocs.cm if you want to order a pair for yourself. and hey, we got a good show tonight. iliza shlesinger is here. we have music from nav with don toliver. i will be right back with charlie hunnam. so stick around! ♪ abc's "jimmy kimmel live!" brought to you by geico.

♪ >> jimmy: hi there. welcome back to the show. tonight, her new netflix special is her sixth netflix special. it's called "hot forever." and this is her new book, "all

things aside." iliza shlesinger is here. [ cheering ] and then later, music from this colorful album. it's called demons protected by angels. nav with don toliver from the mercedes stage. hey, this week we've got new shows all week with some very big-name guests including keanu reeves will be with us, norman reedus, judd apatow from the dodger, mookie betts and miranda lambert, flo, and phoenix. please joiflo, and phoenix. please join us for that. our first guest tonight, as the unreasonably handsome biker boss on "sons of anarchy," his new series on apple tv+ is called "shantaram." it premieres october 14th. please welcome charlie hunnam! [ cheering ] ♪

>> jimmy: now i really see these taking off. i mean, that's great. thanks for wearing them. >> you know, i didn't wear a suit tonight because i have pretty much a destroyed back. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> it was the sensible footwear that had really put me off. so imagine my delight when i arrived and was handed a pair of these. are crocs. >> jimmy: are these your first pair of crocs? >> yeah. i was going to try to wait to 50 they have very comfortable. >> jimmy: i wonder what the boys in the bike r gang would say to this. >> first, you have to wear your jibets on the front. >> jimmy: oh, this thing? these are the jah ibets, the pepperoni. >> what is this number? >> jimmy: oh, charlie, you have so much to learn about crocs. >> clearly. >> jmmy: we're going to have to send you to the croc-cademy and you're really going to have to

learn. i think this is two ways to wear them. this is one of the ways. i'll wear one of each. i see what you're saying. it's a better look probably. but, you know, if i'm going to go out for a run, i'm going to want the strap on in the back. >> i'm not sure. i'm not sure about running in the pizza crocs. >> jimmy: i'm glad you're here. were super, super sick. >> that was the least of my problems. >> jimmy: what do you mean? >> it was a catastrophe. last time i did a talk show was mr. jimmy kimmel. it was november 2020. we'd all been in lockdown for about eight months at that point. >> jimmy: right. >> and it was the election. >> jimmy: right. >> and it was november 5th or 6th. it was, you know, two or three days after the election. the results had not yet been decided. and it felt like the country was about to go at war. and everybody was getting counseled for saying anything, any sort of political affiliation. look, like i pointed out, i'm a guest in this country. i don't have the right to vote. so i shouldn't be counseled for

any sort of political affiliation. so i was just nervous about coming on. and so i started to sweat. and i was wearing a nice shirt. and i started to sweat through it. and i remember just running up and grabbing the first t-shirt i could. the interview started. whatever happened, happened. you can google it. we don't have to get into the details. and then i just slammed my computer shut and went to, you know, grab a bottle of whiskey, and i woke up at 4:00 the next morning with that sort of feeling where you know something terrible happened. you just can't quite remember what it was. and then i remember jimmy kimmel! and so i remember. i emailed you at about 4:30 in the morning apologizing for the isto the leastriatic of you so ts is redemption tour. [ cheering ] >> jimmy: first of all -- first of all, it was unnecessary and . but secondly, the least charismatic guest in the history of the show is waiting

backstage, and his name is matt damon. i mean, that's a hurdle that you'll never sneak under, you know. >> okay, good. >> jimmy: you know what i'm saying. >> yes. >> jimmy: but it's good to see you. >> you too. >> jimmy: i was thinking about this. what year did "sons of anarchy" end? >> don't know. >> jimmy: it was a long -- >> roughly ten years ago? 11 years ago? >> jimmy: doesn't it seem like it was just the other day? >> it does. it does. i left television, so it was about three years after that i read the book that this show is based on. >> jimmy: "shantaram." >> "shantaram." >> jimmy: and fell wildly in love with it, and decided that this -- i would try to be part of the creative team that would bring this to the screen. >> jimmy: when you read the book, were you reading it with the intent of maybe production it? or were you just reading the book? >> i was given it by a friend called eric singer who is one of our producers, and was going to thailand the next day, and it's 980 pages and one of the best

reads i've ever read, which was great for me, but not great for my fiancee. >> jimmy: reading through the whole flight. >> had a vacation by herself. we came back and set about trying to get this bad boy made. >> jimmy: did he get to be the producer just because he handed the book? >> pretty much. that's how it works in hollywood. no, he did a little more than that. >> jimmy: he bought in for like 17 bucks. right. so you then make this series, this series in india, right? >> in india, thailand and australia. >> jimmy: india, thailand and australia. it's based on a true story. >> loosely. >> jimmy: based on a true story. >> tv show based on a novel loosely based on a true story. >> jimmy: but the true events are pretty crazy. >> pretty crazy, yes. it's set in 1979 about a young man who looks a lot like me who went to prison, didn't have a very nice time, escaped from prison, went on the run, landed in bombay, india, fell in love, made friends, made some enemies,

found god, and rose to the top of the bombay mafia. >> jimmy: you don't really have to make anything up because it's such a crazy story. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you get over there. what was it like being in india for a long period of time. >> amazing. i was lucky to go a few times. the first time i went with my partner on vacation. i landed. i wanted to see what india wanted to show me. we arrived with just a hotel room for one night and no plan. >> jimmy: really? >> and sort of went from there. >> jimmy: i wish i could -- i could never, ever behave like that. >> no? >> jimmy: i plan -- i got everything planned out. to the extent where i hate it. oh, there is so many appointments. >> which is usually my life too. but i just wanted to sort of capture a little of the spirit of adventure that is sort of in the book. >> jimmy: did you find the adventure? >> i did. i mean we had an amazing time. we went all over the place. particularly had seven extraordinary days in varanasi which is a very sacred city on

the pradesh province on the ganges river and very important to the people of india, because they believe if you die there, you may escape some sorrow of the never ending cycle of birth and death. >> jimmy: to die? >> there are these incredible if you know pirates down the ganges that burn day and night of the bodies passing. >> jimmy: it sounds fun! >> yeah. >> jimmy: did they use that in the posters, come to die. wow. >> incredible, though. so these holy men go there to sort of -- holy men and women go there to hold vigil over the sort of dying people and the souls passing. so i got there, and smiled at this holy man, and he sort of smiled back. we sort of had a moment. and then i left to go and put my stuff in the hotel room. and then we were back on the streets for the next adventure. and i saw this guy again, and he sort of smiled and just lit up the whole world with this smile.

and i smiled back and he motioned to me and said "sit, smoke." and so that was us seven days. >> jimmy: you sat and smoked? >> we sat and we smoked. >> jimmy: i want to hear more about the sitting and smoking. when we come back, what are you smoking? i'm fascinated. we'll be right back. charlie hunnam is with us. the show is called "shantaram." we'll be right back. [ cheering and applause ] ♪ >> we all have secrets. >> i'll show you mine if you show me yours. >> i'm in ser but yourself. >> i guess i need to be running toward something, not away from it. ake sit-down chicken... ...stand-up chicken... backyard chicken... ...oops chicken... ...lots-a-time chicken...

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naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air.or kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30.

please, sir, clean, hotel. >> what if i decide to pay nothing? >> then that is your choice, sir. but i don't believe it is a choice you'll be making. i am number one guide in bombay. >> number one pain in the ass.. everyone agrees. sir! prabhu. >> lindsey. >> lindsey. >> jimmy: "shantaram." it premieres october 14th on

apple tv+. so when we left off, you're in india. you met a man who smiled at you on the street. >> sure. >> jimmy: and that didn't alarm you. he said sit and smoke. >> so what's that i did. i sat and i smoked. it was really interesting. it was unclear. for seven days we didn't talk very much. but once a day, he would get quite serious, and he would look at me and say "problem, go away very fast." "no problem, sit, smoke." "be with god." >> jimmy: wow. >> and i realized by the end, he spoke fluent english. but what else are you going to y? >> jimmy:t was like --he lesson. >> jimmy: the lesson was? >> don't worry about the problems so much. just get those away quickly.

make space to sit, smoke, and be with god. >> jimmy: yeah. wow. well, that's -- [ applause ] >> jimmy: yeah, but not much would get done. honestly, you probably wouldn't get home. >> what else is there to do, though? this is the question. >> jimmy: eat. you got sit, smoke, eat? already we're adding things. >> that's true. >> jimmy: you probably had to go to the bathroom every once in a while, right? >> yep. >> jimmy: what are you smoking? is this cannabis, i assume? >> yeah, yeah. nepalese hash. >> jimmy: oh, really? it differ you've experienced here? >> i've experienced a lot. >> jimmy: did you feel like it was super strong or not? >> during that period, you know, i could hold my own around the peace pipe. a little bit later on i had another interaction with some barbers. india is incredible, incredible place. culture, the beauty of the people, the beauty of the food,

you know, the 3,000 gods that are alive and well in that community and make a big impact on the day to day. it is also the destination of a whole configuration of bacteria and viruses to which i have no immunity whatsoever. >> jimmy: oh. >> so i had -- i got a bacterial gut infection, a viral gut infection and an acute respiratory infection, con junk con junkitis in both eyes. >> in sitting and smoking? >>it was a busy day. >> jimmy: maybe they ought to wash that pipe every once in a while. >> we got a bad rap for being soft and snowflaky. but you know yourself the show must go on. during the dengue fever periods, when i was running a dengue fever of approximately 104 degrees, we were shooting nights. i still had to go to work. and it was the scene where i had to smarck with the bashers.

and i said well, i know how to do this. and i see the props guy go over to the lead barber with a bag of fake marijuana and try to explain to the barber, we're going to need to put this in here. and the barber said no. >> jimmy: no. >> no. i smoke. sir, i understand. only our actor doesn't. and i went -- you couldn't be talking about me. at this point, i'm also producing the show, like you said. so i'd been trying to be somewhat professional and take a sabbatical. so 104 degrees, 3:00 in the morning, 4:00 in the morning, he, you know, smoked the chillum, said a prayer and passed me the chillum. >> jimmy: the chillum is the pipe? >> the chillum is the pipe. yeah, we shot that scene. >> jimmy: and then what happened? >> we reshot the scene. >> jimmy: you reshot the scene,

yeah. it didn't knock you out? >> yeah. i mean, after a four-month saab cal, a little of that nepalese hash. it was coated with fake marijuana. >> jimmy: it turns out the prop guy is rights really is the message we're learning here? >> yeah. >> jimmy: wow, this is some crazy thing. you said you were there for how long in india? >> i was there for a month initially as a tourist. i went back and forth as we were setting the show up a few times and then went there for two months. >> jimmy: do you think you could have banged it out in a week without the chillum? >> probably, yeah. we didn't do the arithmetic. >> jimmy: over there they have netflix and chillum. and it's kind of the same thing. >> pretty much the same thing, yep. >> jimmy: or in your case apple tv+ and chillum. >> apple loved being in that sentence. >> jimmy: i'm sure they did. who wouldn't, really, drugs, netflix, you got it all right there. it's called if you want to see -- this is not -- not even acting. you're actually high. if you want to see charlie pp t

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>> lou: and now, let's play who's related to jimmy. which of these people is related to jimmy? turtleneck lady is definitely trying to hide something. her dna perhaps? wait a second, who's that

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♪ >> jimmy: hi there, welcome back. music from nav with don toliver is on the way. our next guest is a comedian and writer with two big projects. a netflix special called "hot forever" and this book, "all things aside." both come out october 11th. please welcome iliza shlesinger! [ applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how you doing? >> i just had a very humbling moment. >> jimmy: what happened? >> coming into your show. so when you pull in, you come in like a black suv and you feel like a big celebrity. and there is guys there with big printed pictures of you, and they want you to sign them. so i get out, and there are so many this time, oh my god, i feel like a princess. yes, i'll get to all of you.

and then charlie hunnam pulls up right behind me. they pulled my picture so fast, put his out. one guy i heard him go "i want my pen back." i turned back into a pumpkin. >> jimmy: oh, no. >> so fast. >> jimmy: isn't that the worst? that happened to me this morning with the couple was out there, and hey, we're from vegas. will you take a picture? i took a picture with them. and then they go "say hi to charlie". >> i signed a couple of charlie's head shots. we're both blond. they're not going to know. >> jimmy: the last time you were here, we were talking about illness. i had covid, and mike filled in for me. >> yes. >> jimmy: you were the guest at that time. >> i was. >> jimmy: havee i. thank you so much for asking. >> jimmy: congratulations. >> i have. i've had it twice. >> jimt is such a disrupter. to put it mildly, and i had it. and my husband's had it. and we have had like -- i feel like every american is just dealing with whether it's floods or sickness or something. it's something everybody is

dealing with. my husband had hand, foot and mouth. >> jimmy: oh, that's horrible. >> which i didn't know. we have a daughter. she is a little baby. she doesn't go to school. i don't know where he got this. he thought it was monkeypox. we thought it was covid. i did not see him for four weeks. i had a family vacation plan and my husband couldn't go, my baby couldn't go. so i flew to meet my mom and stepdad in m. and on day one, my mom got covid. so it's just me on a family getaway with my stepdad. just liken joying the island. just like i'm crying facetiming my baby. hi, randy. we had a great time. >> jimmy: you did? you had fun? did you get to know him? you get to know your stepdad. >> we did. i didn't realize. he has one of those dad am tights. like he eats like the atomic bomb is about to be dropped. full mashed potatoes, coca-cola. and i loaded up. i lost a foot and loaded up. >> jimmy: are you very close with your family, your dad? >> i am.

and because when you have a baby, the parents want to come back as much as possible. >> jimmy: right. >> and my dad and my stepmom came to visit. and we're driving through hollywood. and you're pointing out everything, which only parents care about. that's where i've had coffee. oh, write it down. who cares. and we pass. we're on hollywood boulevard. i don't know how many people are from here. but we passed this place called jumbo's clown room. >> jimmy: righ strippers. for the rest of america, jumbo's clown room is this beloved. it's a strip club, but it's not nudity, and it's really more performance art. and the girls are very talented. >> jimmy: are they? >> bats man costumes. yeah. they're very acrobatic. like you have to be a dancer. and my dad's like what's that? it's jumbo's clown room. he's we want to go. i don't know if we're that kind of family. i don't know it's that kind of party. so we take them at 9:00 on like a thursday. so these girls are like warming up. this is not like the big show. and we get there. the girls are dancing, which if you've ever been to a strip club

with your parents, i don't recommend it. and my father, the dancers are there. my father is not even facing the dancers. he is parallel, and he is air drumming along. and he is this is steely dan's second album. cool fact, dad. these girls are you gonna -- and he thanked them and everything. and we left them. did you have fun? i thought there would be more clowns. he thought it was going to be the bounce house. 3 >> jimmy: balloon animals and what not. >> like a fire breather. sorry to disappoint. >> jimmy: wow. hey, you're on celebrity jeopardy last night. >> i was. >> jimmy: when did you shoot that? >> shot a couple of weeks ago. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, you won. it you can say it. it hatched already. >> i did. >> jimmy: who were your opponents on the show? >> well, from another late night show, reggie watts. >> jimmy: i know reggie, yeah. >> and eddie huang, who wrote the book that "fresh off the boat" is based off of.

>> jimmy: is there anything you can do to prepare for "jeopardy!" besides watch "jeopardy!"? >> so a normal dork can study for it. but celebrity jeopardy is not as smart, because people spend their lives. we also white men can't jump. she studied for that. it's rosy perez. >> jimmy: they're fishing from a smaller pool. >> i'm nervous. do i have to memorize all the capitals in western europe, whatever. it's general knowledge. but there is -- you don't want to be humiliated. you don't want america thinking you didn't know what a polygon was. >> jimmy: right. >> so you got to -- it's all in the buzzer. >> jimmy: oh. >> and you have to make a show of it. so if they cut to you, it shows that you did know it. >> jimmy: oh, i see. even if you don't get it. >> and sometimes even when i didn't know it, i would pretend. of course i knew who james monroe was. >> jimmy: and then you went on to the next round, which we haven't seen yet, i guess. >> yes, i did. i cannot tell you anything about it. but i will tell you some celebrities in this town got

strong thumb game. >> jimmy: oh, they do? >> some people got strong thumbs. >> jimmy: henry winkler probably more than anyone. this is your book, which is called "all things aside." absolutely correct opinions. very exciting. there are some blurbs on the back. >> there are some blurbs. >> jimmy: i like this too. that's funny. >> i just had a baby and they're we need to do the photo shoot now. really? you can't photo shop? it has now. this is what it is. >> who took the photo from reverse angle? >> you're the only one to ever say that. if the photographer. >> jimmy: yeah, because the photographer is there. >> in it, who is taking the picture? this is my publicist greg, because i had this idea. i want it to look like we're doing this. so that's not a photographer. the photographer is the one st taking it. he is a posing one. i'm trying to give a look into the life of look, she is doing it all. >> i like this too. sharon stone wrote send me a copy of your book and i'll read

it. [ applause ] >> i thought, because you gave such a thoughtful quote and i'm so grateful for it, and i'm friends with her. she is modeling for dolce & gabbana. she is in italy. i'm doing a story about kissing a dog on the mouth. whenshe texted me, can i use that quote? sure. >> jimmy: saves her time. and this is your sixth netflix special, which i think makes it a series, a limited series. >> a limited series. >> jimmy: six of them is a lot. >> it's what we do. >> jimmy: how do you find time to still take your parents to strip clubs with a schedule you got going? >> we go in the off hours. yeah, it's my sixth one. >> jimmy: where did you shoot this one? >> we shot it in cleveland. and we had a great crowd come out. and -- >> jimmy: why cleveland? why did you pick cleveland. >> better question, why not cleveland? i think that's what a lot of clevelanders ask. >> jimmy: well, the heart of rock 'n roll is in cleveland. >> yes. we've all been there. the handout the pass when you land on the tarmac.

browns game? what do you want? >> jimmy: is that right? they're trying to get you in there. >> when you tour, it was one of the last large cities we had left on the tour. we had a lot of covid makeup dates. so we picked cleveland because i wanted a nice, diverse crowd. >> jimmy: good people in cleveland. >> good people in cleveland. >> jimmy: october 11th is a very big day in your life. your new netflix special "hot forebook, "all things aside," both come out. iliza shlesinger, everybody. we'll be back with nav and don toliver. [ cheering and applause ] >> lou: the jimmy skim medical live concert series is presented by mercedes eq. all electric, all mercedes.

california, mountains, oceans, natural wonders, diverse and creative people. but when the out-of-state corporations

behind prop 27 look at california, they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california. other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california? because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves. >> lou: the jimmy kimmel live concert series is presented by mercedes eq. all electric, all mercedes. >> jimmy: i want to thank charlie hunnam and iliza shlesinger. apologies to matt damon. tomorrow night, norman reedus, danielle deadwyler, and miranda lambert. "nightline" is next but first, this album is called "demons protected by angels." here with the song "one time" nav with don toliver! [ cheering and applause ] ♪

♪ you bought that drink at the bar you wanna in the car i show you ♪ ♪ just who you are you took a bite at the bar i guess it's right and it's wrong ♪ ♪ yeah i see yeah i see it's a one-time hit for a for a like me yeah i see yeah i see ♪ ♪ it's a one-time hit for a for a like me think i'm in the ceilin' when you in' with a star ♪ ♪ girl just drop a pin i'm pullin' up to where you are everything i get ♪ ♪ it come with options 'cause i'm famous had a special moment still can't tell you ♪ ♪ what her name is plug to your socket let me be the one in charge i could be your mirror ♪ ♪ i can show you who you are can't be seen

in public with you i'm takin' a risk ♪ ♪ every time you use your phone i think you bein' slick focus on the moment ♪ ♪ don't know how long we'll live i know that he going she got tats on her ribs ♪ ♪ there's not a lot of people that can do what i did damn near suicidal almost slit both my wrists ♪ ♪ soon as i pull up it's just as fast as i'm gone i been goin' off don't know how long ♪ ♪ i'll stay on see it in your eyes you wanna me 'cause i'm lit i'll let you decide ♪ ♪ you gotta make it quick you bought that drink at the bar you wanna in the car ♪ ♪ i show you just who you are you took a bite at the bar i guess it's right ♪ ♪ and it's wrong girl i see you, girl i see you it's a one-time hit for a for a like me ♪ ♪ girl i see, girl i see it's a one-time hit for a for a like me

girl i see, girl i see ♪ ♪ ♪ you bought that drink at the bar you wanna in the car i show you ♪ ♪ i show you just who you are you took a bite at the bar i guess it's right and it's wrong ♪ ♪ girl i see you, i see you, girl i see you, i see you it's a one-time hit for a for a like me ♪ ♪ girl i see, girl i see it's a one-time hit for a for a like me ♪ [ cheering and applause ]

♪ this is "nightline." >> tonight, damning report. the year-long investigation rocking the world of women soccer. >> the investigation's findings are heartbreaking, infuriating, and deeply troubling. >> the disturbing allegations of systemic abuse suffered by players. plus, diversity controversy. teachers stressed across the country. classrooms turned into political battlefields. >> a lot of teachers feel like they're walking on eggshells. >> one minneapolis policy sparking national debate. >> in the event of layoffs, white teachers have to be fired

first, regardless of seniority or performance. >> prioritizing teachers from underrepresented groups to correct historical wrong. >> if you go back to brown versus board, who were the first teachers to be let go when we integrated schools? black teachers. and nfl fallout. the tough questions facing the league. >> there he goes. >> after the hit suffered by tua tagovailoa. what former players have to say. >> you can get a new arm. you can get a new leg. you only have one brain. >> "nightline" will be right back. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. mornings are our time, and i couldn't let stiff joints slow me down. so i started taking osteo bi-flex every day because it has joint shield... ...clinically shown to improve

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♪ good evening. thank you for joining us. u.s. women's soccer played for years over issues of pay equity now confronting the disturbing findings of a year-long investigation. it alleges a culture of systemic misconduct, including sexual, verbal, and emotional abuse suffered by players. here is abc's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: tonight, a damning new report into u.s. women's soccer. an investigation finding abuse and misconduct had become systemic, spanning multiple teams, coaches, and victims. >> we felt like we had enough information to be able to demonstrate not only with the specific conduct with respect to a number of coach, but also the systemic failings that allowed it to happen.

>> reporter: the independent probe finding abuse in the women's national soccer league was rooted in a deeper culture in women's soccer beginning in youth league, and that the teams, the league and the u.s. women's soccer federation failed to respond appropriately to allegations and evidence allowing coaches to move from team to team. the investigation initiated last year by the federation after allegations from 2015 into former portland thorns manager paul riley became public and sparked a reckoning. players staging a mid-game pause in solidarity, fife teams dropping their coaches amid allegations of misconduct, including riley. former thorns midfielder mona shim. speaking to espn saying riley invited her to his hotel room. >> i was terrified. i knew, i knew at that point that i had to find a way out, and i was not willing to compromise myself for my career or for this person.

>> our thanks to eva. abc news reached out to paul riley. we have not heard back. but in 2021, he denied all allegations. u.s. women's soccer says they plan to implement immediate actions to protect players, including mandating background checks. and flow to the other story that's left the sports world reeling. the nfl facing scrutiny and outrage over the miami dolphins star quarterback. it started in a game last sunday against the buffalo bills. tua tagovailoa returning to the field after taking a hit that left him stumbling. then four days later on thursday against the cincinnati bengals. >> down he goes. >> tua getting slammed to the ground, his fingers seizing in a sign of seizing, a sign of neurological trauma. >> a serious force. he guess down. >> he was placed in concussion protocol and rushed to the hospital. the dolphins have been adamant they followed proper protocol. the nfl players association began an investigation into the

timeline of events. sources telling espn that the unaffiliated neuroconsultant who examined tua was fired over the weekend for, quote, making several mistakes in his evaluation. abc news learning investigators expect to interview tua this week as part of their review and say new concussion protocols could be released any day. joining me now, matt hasselbeck, former nfl quarterback and armando acho, player and author. thank you for joining us. are b nfl players. you've been out there and taken hits like that on the field. what did you think when you saw tua on the ground last thursday. matt, let's start with you. >> well, he never should have been out there in my opinion. he got up and he stumbled. he couldn't even walk back to the huddle. >> emanuel, you played an gretchen brand of football. you like hard hitting in football. but what was going through your mind when you saw what happened

with tua? >> anger. it's that simple, anger. and we need to be better about erring on the side of caution as opposed to erring on the side of risk. >> matt, if you pick up on that point, who is responsible for the players' safety, you think? and who needs to be the last line of defense? >> well, we're putting our trust in these protocols. we've worked very hard, the nfl pa, the union and the nfl worked very hard with protocols with doctors. i would say looking back i think a learning lesson from this is we need to respect what we see on the field more. like i'm a high school football coach right now. if i saw that happen to one of my players, he is not going back into the game. >> manuel, what do you say to those trying to reconcile their love for the game with the worry for the safety of the players they love to watch? >> the nfl has gotten much better about player safety. they have made progress. do not throw the baby out with the bath water. >> i like to ask you both this. i followed your careers on the field and now in the broadcast booth, and you were two of the more sober voices in sports, it

seems to me, but i was struck by how passionate you both were in response to this story. why? >> i remember when i first started out in my career literally you got a brain injury, and that's what it is. it's a brain injury. a coach would say to you, hey, you good? and the only answer you could really say is yeah, i'm good. and you were back in the game. that's how it was. not that long ago. so we've worked so, so hard to change the culture, to help teammates whistle blow on their buddies and to have coaches educated like hey, we need to coach different techniques. >> manuel, how about you? >> you can get a new arm. you can get a new leg, to some degree, you can get a new heart. you only have one brain. i know what injuries like that can do. and this is not anything that we should play with. this is nothing that we should scoff at. we have to all be righteously frustrated in order to