go into wikipedia and plug in any word, anything shows up. if you put jesse watters, wikipedia.. the point is,. >> kimberly: the controversy section. >> greg: technology isn't just a device. it's the scope of it. it's the fact that everybody is contributing to it and happens with wikipedia and waves and i get all these emails. there has got to be landing strip for ideas. we are trusting this huge problem to the government which is adearth, it's a dearth of ideas. anyway, i'm not the only one who has thought of that. im. >> dana: juan is, it salvageable for the republicans? >> juan: no, and it hasn't been for a very long time. as you pointed out, dana, seven years. you can go into the wikipedia. you can go on the internet and call up the experts. the experts will say oh, we're republicans. we're heritage. we're mitt romney in massachusetts and we want to keep the marketplace alive. we want the insurance companies involved and this is how we can do it, and they have put together this plan. and then obama elm late the plan and republicans playing politics saying we hate it, rehate

you can go into the wikipedia.e experts.o the experts will say oh, we're republicans.l we're heritage. we're mitt romney in massachusetts and we want to keep the marketplace alive. we want the insurance companies involved and this is how we can do it, and they have put together this plan. and then obama emulates the plan and republicans playing politics saying we hate it, we hate it. guess what? now according to the polls more than 50% of americans think obamacare needs to stay in place. >> dana: that's because they don't understand what the alternative would be. >> juan: after seven years, understand it very well. >> dana: chance to regroup. even if they have to do it in september, that will be okay. president trump is making all kinds of changes to america's immigration policy.. and the results are miraculous.' according to the head of the border patrol union. that's next. ♪ i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and c

i always look to wikipedia. white house staffing changes are like football trades. we do this for a living but i don't think anyone will care about this. this is a guy who treats staffing as he always does. he uses you as a user zoo. he uses you. and then after a while, it's normal. the happiest person in washington is scaramucci. his language was saltier than a sweaty pretzel. and now we are talking about this. >> jesse: what do you think about kelly coming in, he will have a lot more discipline and authority. >> juan: i'm not speaking for democrats, i don't think makes much difference. president trump is in charge and i think he enjoys the chaos. how are you going to tell his son a lot you can go in there russian mark they ? they are operating in their own sphere in the white house. this is not like any other president switching eight chief of staff, this has been a week of dysfunction. i think this is about health care fails and reince priebus is out, and sessions basically says he's not leaving. if you want me to go than fire me. and then the transgender issue.

she barely has a wikipedia, she does not have a wikipedia page yet. that is probably being put together right now and she has produced a lot of shows on snl, did some production on 30 rock. that is all we know about her. was met in london when ben working there. they were spotted on a date last night in hollywood. now, ben was also with jennifer garner over the fourth of july. they're doing this coparenting thing and doing it really well. when you hav dollars, it makes coparenting a lot easier, because divorces are like, there's no fighting over money. take a listen to this. ♪ >> after everything you have done ♪ i can thank you for how strong i have become ♪ kidd: that is new music from ke $sha. it reflects the emotional term on went through with her record producer. over 3 million views in less than 24 hours of the video. an incredible song. listen to it right now. that is what is going on in the now. time for your 60 second express. >> violent protests outside of the g-20 summit in germany. the two day summit ises set to get underway. his interest,f

not wikileaks, wikipedia. >> wikipedia. >> linux. >> there is many ways of reaching out to the crowdventing them. and they are powered by the fact that we now have a digital network that connects not millions, but billions of brains on the planet in a way we've never been connected before. the leading entrepreneurs and leading businesses have found a new way to tap into that expertise. carol: but have they? i think of traditional companies we cover that have been around for decades, for more than 100 years, great brand names trying to figure out how to compete in this marketplace. those are the ones that need to tap into this. >> that is exactly right. one of the things we know from business history is when a really profound technology shift happens, the expertise and knowledge that you build of the -- that you build up in the old regime are no longer assets and could become handicaps in the new world enabled by a new generation of technology. we believe we are rapidly heading into that new world. >> but some of these companies are doing it effectively. we start the book with the exa

bilal: i guess wikipedia is not reliable. we think it will be september. terms of what level of to you get in 2018 -- level of 2018, what level? it would mean a rapid wind down of qe programs. given his comments yesterday, given the data, we probably will be more confirmation of inflation picking up. xe.us: let's have a look at f this is the forecast for the euro going through the end of the year. this is a bit anemic to me, given the momentum there is in the market. second quarter next her, which is aggressive according to you. is that underpricing the market? bilal: i think so. i think we are in the midst of a major -- in the euro. 120 is not so far away. evenyear we get to 130 and 140. manus: 140 by the end of next year. do we stop off anywhere along the way? bilal: we always will. it won't be a straight line. typically, there is 5% correction and so on. one shouldn't miss the fact that there is a trend in place. over the last four or five years up until this year, the euro was in a clear downtrend. when you step back, there is a clear trend. when you'r

so i looked him up on his wikipedia page. [ light laughter ] so you know that's real. [ laughter ] >>? >> jimmy: but the wikipedia page said that he started playing music in high school to impress the girls. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: let's see if it worked. let's take a listen to a song called "paralyze ♪ ♪ ♪ >> steve: oh, my god! >> jimmy: stop, stop, stop, stop. >> steve: awful! [ laughter and applause ] awful! >> jimmy: what are you talking about? what are you talking about? you just didn't get to the good part yet, man. >> steve: yeah. but, hey, maybe he impressed the ladies. i don't now. yeah, right? it sounded like -- [ laughter ] you liked it? >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: it sounded like somebody poured, like, hot coffee on his lap. >> steve: yeah. [ light laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: this next song is from a brooklyn-based hip-hop duo. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: called cool company. >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: yeah. i like the cover. >> steve: fancy. >> jimmy: quest you know -- ever heard of cool company? >> questlove: nah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: let's take a listen. this is called -- "call yo

i learned i had a pretty good memory, although i did have to rely on wikipedia and google to make sure i got my anecdotes in the right order. you remember things but you don't maneuver quite what year it was. -- don't remember quite what year it was. lanes a trip down memory and it was satisfying to dredge up these anecdotes and stories and conclusions. certainly, looking back, felt it was five decades well spent. host: a quick call from james from denton, texas. you get the last word with james dobbins. good morning. caller: good morning. mr. dobbins, i think you are correct america was looking for a disruptor. much of the last cycle that wees -- several decades, have been on a steady course of both parties taking us in a direction where some of our big problems are getting bigger. i will give you an example. health care costs and entitlements are growing. i want to know. do you feel it is a sustainable course with our entitlements? mp or anyink tru other individual is likely to bring a serious debate to correct that? how serious do you think that problem is? host: james, thanks for t

i sought and a lap it was so outrageous and then i found out the somebody added it to wikipedia.so i told, i just heard this a couple hours ago. we need to go and take it down and correct it. yeah, people can do hit jobs on you on the thing and that's why i hope that people will be discerning when they read the you know what they say, believe none of what you read and don't have the what you see. that's not a bad philosophy. >> host: is a good way to get through but it's a challenge now. people get so much information and as i said before, it's getting people out of the comfort zone. i'm with you, if you read the "new york times," read the "wall street journal." if you watch fox news, watch msnbc, or i'm with you, i like the bpc as in most sort of in the middle. the truth is somewhere in the middle of those. that's what people have to get to but that requires thinking. >> guest: it also says that now we are beginning to see people who are fighting back online against stories that are not true. now there's an activist group growing to try to set the record straight. i haven't seen

i learned i had a pretty good memory, although i did have to rely on wikipedia and google to make surei got my anecdotes in the right order. you remember things but you don't maneuver quite what year it was. -- don't remember quite what year it was. lanes a trip down memory and it was satisfying to dredge up these anecdotes and stories and conclusions. certainly, looking back, felt it was five decades well spent. host: a quick call from james from denton, texas. you get the last word with james dobbins. good morning. caller: good morning. mr. dobbins, i think you are correct america was looking for a disruptor. much of the last cycle that wees -- several decades, have been on a steady course of both parties taking us in a direction where some of our big problems are getting bigger. i will give you an example. health care costs and entitlements are growing. i want to know. do you feel it is a sustainable course with our entitlements? mp or anyink tru other individual is likely to bring a serious debate to correct that? how serious do you think that problem is? host: james, thanks for th

marcus do you speak french when you're working you know this whole thing now that's that's like on wikipediafrench born american actress yardley smith now sort of implies that i am french that i would want to friendship i was my father was a foreign correspondent for u.p.i. back and i was born in sixty four so you're u.p.i. i'm in the united president denies right. i do but again i couldn't get a french passport because both my parents are american and i'm american and french said no it doesn't work that way they don't have that reciprocity where if you're born there you automatically qualify they said we'll give you a visa and i'm like i don't need a visa what about the passport like now kristie johnston what are your favorite memories from working on maximum overdrive. well i do remember it was a very low budget and they sort of asked me to do my own stunts and i remember having to that there's a scene where we're stuck in this truck stop in the trucks are going wild and there's a scene where they say ok yardley we're going to drive a cadillac which is supposedly now unmanned through the w

someone disagrees with you, but to be called a member of a hate group is not something i want on my wikipedia page. your neighbors look it up and you're part of a hate group. there's a personal cost to that, isn't there? >> there is a cost to it. and that's why we're fighting back. and we want to make sure that we're engageing in civil discourse and not stooping to the level of splc with name calling. but we would challenge the media and anyone else to look at the record of these organizations. we're about representing people of all walks of life. we're a well-respected advocacy organization before the united states supreme court. and they are about putting million offense -- mill -- million offense dollars in an offshore account. >> thank you very much for that. >> thanks for your time. >> well, as of tonight, we'll bring you an update on the russia story. washington still consumeed by the supposed hacking of our election, a charge often repeated, rarely explained. today the hysteria continued. watch this. >> the attack on the integrity of our elections, the security of our country. the inte

wikipedia, clinics, there are many ways of reaching out.ing ways of reaching them. thatve a digital network connects millions of brains on the planet. the leading onto to the north, leading businesses have found a new way to tap into all of that expertise. >> i think the traditional come have greatcovered brain is but they're trying to figure out how to compete in this marketplace. those are the ones that need to tap into this. >> one of the things that we do know is that when a really prevent technology shift happens, the expertise and the knowledge that you built up in the old regime, these are no longer assets. they could become handicaps. we believe we are rapidly heading toward that world. but some of these companies are doing it and effectively. this may be the oldest of the blue chips. they are tapping into the crowd. they're considering a new kind of icemaker and to fund that, they went to indiegogo, not because they needed the money but because they needed the knowledge from the cloud. it turned out to be a great way for them to ta

a lot of folks remember sites like reddit and wikipedia protesting sopa-pipa.ecause platforms and consumers basically had their voices heard, made phone calls. it seems very anachronistic. calling your senators or your representative is still one of the best ways to get your voice heard. we now have an audience of hundreds of millions of people across these platforms, who are now informed and now going to be pushed to action. while the fcc is not beholden to voters, because they are appointed by the president, our representatives, are congresspeople, our legislature is. if we can show this is an issue that is as bipartisan as we know it is, we can actually get those votes to quit along -- to crystallize some good legislation around this. emily: we did speak to the fcc commissioner a few months ago, ajit pai. take a listen to what he had to say about why he thinks this is important. told 22 small businesses us this hangs over their businesses like a black cloud. that's the kind of regulatory uncertainty and overreach we want to remove, because every american des

. >> tangle, wikipedia, x.still inventing new ways of reaching out and are powered by the fact that we have a digital network that connects not millions, but billions of brains in a way we've never had them connected before. the leading entrepreneurs and businesses can tap into that expertise. carol: but the traditional ,ompanies that we have covered great brand names, but they are trying to figure out how to compete in this marketplace. those of the ones in particular the need to tap into this. we know that when a profound technology shift happens, the expertise, they are no longer assets. they can become handicaps. we believe we are rapidly heading into that new world. anwe start the book with example of ge, may be the oldest and bluest of blue chips. they are tapping into the cloud to identify new products. that, they went to indiegogo. not because they needed the money, but they needed the knowledge from the crowd. and it turned out to be a great way for them to get some of their core expertise and leverage

a lot of people remember the internet blackout that happened because sites like reddit and wikipedia protesting. they were protesting and the push to get title ii. those happened because platforms and consumers basically had their voices heard, made phone calls. it seems very and acronyms chronistic but call up your senator and your representative, that still one of the best way future voice -- the best way to have your voice heard. we now have an audience of hundreds of millions of people across these platforms who are informed and taking action. the fcc is not beholden to voters because they are appointed by the president, our legislature is. if we can show this is an issue that is as bipartisan as we know it is, we can get those things crystallize around us. officer wasc appointed by president trump. this is what he had to say about why he thinks it's important. yesterday,told us title ii hangs over our businesses like a black cloud. that's the kind of regulatory overreach we want to remove. every american deserves better, faster, and cheaper internet. i'm committed to delivering

of people remember the internet blackout that happened because sites like road test -- reddit and wikipediae protesting and that helped the push to get title ii. that helped crystallize a lot of these laws. those happened because platforms and consumers basically had their voices heard, made phone calls. it seems very anachronistic, but calling up your senator and your representative, that still one of the best way future voice -- to get your voice heard. we now have an audience of hundreds of millions of people across these platforms who are now informed and will be pushed to action, and while the fcc is not beholden to boaters, because they are appointed by the president, our representatives and congresspeople, our legislature is, and if we can show them this is an issue that is as bipartisan as we know it is, we can get those votes crystallized and legislation around this. emily: we did speak to the fcc commissioner a few months ago, i did high -- ajit pai. he was appointed by president trump. this is what he had to say about why he thinks it's important. >> title ii hangs over our busin

but to be called a member of hate group is not something i would want on my wikipedia page as lewd --on't think i would want that. most people wouldn't want that neighbors look it up and you are called a hate group. there is a personal cost to that, isn't there. >> there is a cost to it. that's why we are fighting back. >> we want to make sure we are engaging in civil discourse and not stepping to the level of splc with name-calling. again, we would challenge the media and anyone else to look at the record of these organizations. we are about representing people of all walks of life. we are a well-respected advocacy organization but for the united states supreme court and they are about putting millions of dollars in an offshore account and attacking anyone that doesn't agree with their leftist ideology. it's wrong, unamerican, and unconstitutional. >> tucker: the fact that nbc is repeating the propaganda is shameful and i hope they are ashamed of this. kristin, thank you very much for that. >> thank you. thanks for your time. >> tucker: well, as of tonight we will bring you update on

. >> that's >> jimmy: it is big, but then i go, "oh, i looked back in some wikipedia, and i saw thatu were the stock photo in every college brochure. >> disclaimer, i needed the money. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: here you are right there. this is -- yeah. everyone. [ cheers and applause ] guys, girls. every race represented. [ light laughter ] here's you working hard at a a computer, maybe. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: be honest, is there anything on that screen? >> yeah, the computer wasn't on. it wasn't on. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it wasn't on at all, yeah. >> it wasn't on. >> jimmy: i like this one, too. this is you and the gang. [ laughter ] going through some homework? >> i think its so ridiculous. i mean, these photos are, you know, for you know, college awareness, getting students through college and stuff. and they said we want to make you guys look more natural. and they decided to give us a a piece of paper between us. [ laughter ] and i said like, this is a a commercial for the brokest school ever. >> jimmy: you can only afford one piece of paper. >> yeah, only one piec

[ laughter ] this week, somebody using a a computer inside congress edited the wikipedia page for obstructionstice by adding donald trump as one of the examples. [ audience oohs ] they also didn't stop there. they also changed some other pages. i'll show you what i mean. for example, for the page on twinkies, they added the only thing in the white house that will last four years. >> steve: wow. [ cheers and applause ] really? >> jimmy: yeah. that's what they -- they changed it. >> steve: meow. that's catty. >> jimmy: next up for "house of cards" they changed it from a a drama to a reality show. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] and finally for the page on the number zero, they added how many fs james comey gives right now. and you -- >> steve: comey -- what? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: zero. >> zero. >> jimmy: one of the big takeaways from the hearing was that trump tried to get comey to pledge his loyalty to him, which as a lot of people said is inappropriate. well, trump's not backing down. in fact, he just released this video about it. >> hello, this is donald j

the wikipedia page has a lot of hits. if you google remember the triangle fire coalition, there is a subsection. just little things like that help us to know. >> i will add to that as well. the webpage we have on the remember the trial fire.org webpage, that is the address up there. we have a resources page and an education page. if you go to resources, it is sort of an idiocratic list of resources. videos, literature, poetry, roberts short poems, books of poetry. all sorts of resources. the links are pretty accurate. all the adult literature on the resources page.

in wikipedia that did not come out because of trump -- >> wikileaks. >> wikileaks, he excuse me.t we're hearing from the democrats is a violation of treason. there's no treason there. i haven't seen anybody make a credible case about that. >> what do you think about the e-mails? >> the e-mails would bother me, understand that, but however, if somebody comes up to me and they did repeatedly -- i was on the ballot 15 times -- people would always come up to you and say, i have something on your opponent. that is as routine as answering the phone in an election. i will say this. most of the time nothing comes of it. you listen because, okay, if hillary clinton was involved in criminal activities, i want to know about it, it might do me some good. if somebody said something like that, you would pick up the phone and call the fbi. adam schiff said they should call the fbi because somebody said that? that's ridiculous. >> i could see that if it was georgia in the united states, not georgia in europe. >> somebody is talking about the crown prosecutor when there is no such thing in russia

frankly, if you look in wikipedia, you will find a list of 14 missile sites and nuclear production facilitiest would be the heart of a strike on north korean facilities. they're generally speaking in the far north of the country, so common sense tell us beijing and moscow should be involved. at the minimum, beijing and moscow should not oppose strikes on north korea. ideally, they'd join us or at least warn north korea in advance, a sort of last-chance dialogue with them, convey a message that this time the americans may use force. >> brangham: you believe we ought to if necessary do a preemptive strike on the north korean facilities? >> yes. i'm inspired by an op-ed piece written by ash carter and bill perry that revealed years later the way the agreed framework came about is they went ahead with not only a war plan, a concept, but also preparations to have a strike on north korea. in my viewrks that's what proposed the -- produced the agreed framework which at the time was a great step forward. >> brangham: you heard this, the super sanctions, leaning on the chinese to increase pressure, an

you see them on wikipedia. credit to jespersen for these. you can see the botched attack, you see the circles where the guys are supposed to go and then the dotted lines where they actually go. it is all messed up. of the 6000 confederate casualties that happened, one is really significant. which one do you think? right. the casualty, the bullet that wounds johnston, and it wounds him so badly they were not sure he was going to live. it takes him six months to recover. now jefferson davis must replace him. and the man that replaces him is of course, robert e. lee. but it is not robert e. lee the legend, it is the failed general of the western virginia in 1861. it is robert e lee who is not fit carry stonewall jackson's riding boots. it is the personal lackey for jefferson davis in richmond, who has not shown success on the battlefield. so there is no guarantee robert e. lee will be successful. the richmond newspapers are not very excited about lee. they actually complain, why can't we get jackson? we need an officer as daring as jackson. at

and that is if you look in wikipedia the definition of mccarthyism. we've really got to slow down and try to not put so much fire behind these investigations where there's really no evidence that a crime or something wrong's been committed. >> meanwhile, we continue to see leaks coming out of the white house. let's talk about that for a moment because representative says the house oversight committee is bringing in big names to investigate the leaks. and people want to know if ben rhodes is one of those people who has been questioned former national security advisor to president obama, is he calling his former colleagues who are currently working at the white house, obama holdouts and leaking information? is he helping to leak things? what do you think about the leaks coming out of the white house in the intelligence community? how do you stop it? >> well, you know, i think you do investigate that. i would like to see a firmer hand at the white house. i think you need to do whatever you need to do to stop that. national security is at play and our cre

the wikipedia page has a lot of hits. if you google remember the triangle fire coalition, there is a subsection. just little things like that help us to know. >> i will add to that as well. webpage we have on the remember the trial fire.org webpage, that is the address up there. and an a resources page education page. resources, it is sort of an idiot craddick -- cratic list of resources. videos, literature, poetry, roberts short poems, books of poetry. all sorts of resources. the links are pretty accurate. all the adult literature on the resources page. is fore education page young people, juvenile for student projects and we have worked on a number of national history day projects. some of their projects are linked on our resources page. i would recommend annalee's at dartmouth who is doing work on labor and feminist studies. o'brien -- oh god. >> i notice how few panels there are here in women on work here it -- work. there was an event called flood equity. it was funded in part by a ofuest from the state appleton, who

our wikipedia page has a lot of hits on it. if you google remember the triangle fire coalition, there is a subsection. just little things like that help us to know. adrienne sosin: i will add to that as well. the webpage we have on the remember the triangle fire -- on the remembert if you go to resources, it is sort of an idiocratic list of resources. you know, the basic -- everything we knew about it that was films videos, literature, poetry, roberts short poems, lots of books of poetry. all sorts of resources. but the links are pretty accurate still. all the adult literature on the resources page. then the education page is for young people, juvenile literature, why a literature, -- ya literature, for student projects and we have worked on a number of national history day projects. some of their projects are linked to on our resources page. i would recommend annalee's at alise orlich at dartmouth who is doing work on labor and feminist studies. and also -- oh god. dr. trasciatti: i notice how few panels there are here in wome

. >> you look up things in wick could wikipedia because most of the time what's on there is false. you should also not like a child believe that race doesn't affect everything. at least be prepared whether you are buying a house where someone tells you that the house is worth more than you can pay when they just told someone else something different. even in the stone age. they are prepared to be sneaky. and so these are the things that you should arm the child with. >> very quickly i have noticed that we talked about reading. there's so much cultural reading that is available for parents. to make sure that there are books about african-americans and other people of color that there are dolls that reflect in history that we talk about the history. and we are and had to as a white parent educate yourself. with the context of years ago. there are some challenges in terms of appropriation. if a white person want to adopt a black child they need to be prepared to do cultural immersion. they need to be prepared to seek out. put your child in jack and jill. for an african-american organi

. >> disappointed you look up things on wikipedia most of the time stuff on there is false. [laughter] but anyway, all i wanted to say was please to parent of the white children don't let your child read things that end up telling how hopeless everything is no matter how well, written it is -- how beautifully written it is if they doangts give you some direction that at the end about things you might try to do and overcome but to say welt, child i've now givenout word -- that's it. sorry. that's not the kind of book you ought to let your child read and you also should never let your child believe that -- racism doesn't, in fact, almost everything. >> that's right because your child will be not armed to go i don't mean they should go arpgd punch everybody or with a chip on their shoulder but at least be prepared whether you're boying house, whether somebody tells you that the the house is worth more than you can pay when they just told somebody else that it was worth less than that that happen to the me recently. other things to saned white person and these are things that yo

caller: thank you for allowing care.call in about health somethinglthcare is we can check out wikipediathere are alot of suites. the home state in new york with jeff sessions and the like. the other caller from arizona who thought we might need a national tax, sales tax. did he think that would stay at 2% and never rise? tax?any other who would that tax mainly affect? something i hope other people also think about. thank you for letting me call to explain this. host: charlie, what did you think about the early morning vote? is good to see someone blocked it from happening. things would have snowballed in a bad direction if it had not. going forward they need to work together. republicans, they never seem to contribute anything that really helps the people in any of these issues. if they supported something like lowering the age for medicare to 55, which would take a lot of people off of medicaid. it may decrease the cost there. with medicare trying to decrease buying is a block and decrease in the custom croaks, if they used the power of more people and it, they could negotiate for pric

. >> there's not a ton i'm finding on wikipedia that the president was making. of the things, just reading the raw transcript, his ability to and his propensity to flip from top being to topic and to talk about stuff like history and then the economy back to back with no real transition in what he says. and a lot of people are wond wondering why he did it. why was he reforming on all these topics? the history stuff is interesting but i keep going back to the stuff that he said about the investigation and the window it gives you into where his mind is at on all these things. >> yeah. kristen, not to overthink this because it doesn't teal like this was a lot of thinking going on here, but there is sort of like the fake news out, there this reinvention of facts and realtime. it's almost as if he's riffing but with facts. >> i think honestly you're not going to find a ton of voters who are going to fault him for weird live misconstruing an awful lot of history in a short period of time. that's the type of thing that isn't going to be a problem as much as the fact th

. >> all i know when i used to wear the bohemian tops, my wikipedia page would be changed. >> it's your's very cute. she will come and she's like in this '70s cool outfit with her floppy hat and the bell bottoms. >> you like the floppy hat. >> she has a different alter ego, which is gott. >> like stalls and stuff. >> like '90s claire danes. >> the thing about it, we're total wannabes. >> we're like southwestern girls with a dream. >> yes. >> a dream of queso. that's another story. >> let's not get into that. >> it's a date. >> you're invited. thank you, savannah. i'm sorry i said you were an instructor in the '80s. >> did you have leg warmers? we wear leg warmers. once during a snowstorm, savannah walked through the snow. >> that was preleggings. >> i made her buy some new pants. >> that's a whole thing, too. when your friends tell you -- she was like, you need some new leggies. >> i toll her she needs to be pushier. more pushy. >> to get you to go? >> just in life. >> she goes, savannah, you need to be more pushy. said no one ever. >> savannah's like, don't be late. i'm waiting. i'm no