>> richard pryor. >> when i walk on stage, i'm riddled with fear and excitement, because i have no idea what i'm going to do. >> this was what, oh no, you idiots. oh, god. oh, god. oh, god. oh, god. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> i despised myself from pretty much close to getting out of the womb. i was always wrong. let's start with that. when you're always wrong, you seek an audience to disprove that theory. i was just hellbent on having to prove myself. i know i'm right. i can't be always wrong, you know. i was the victim. >> my father was a very strange man. he was kind of a performance artist that was fueled by beer. >> i was very shy. and at home i was always quiet and didn't get to speak very often, just because other people were jibber jabbering a lot. some people wouldn't clam up, mom. when i did different voices or different noises, people say, that's weird, or shut up. i feel like there's a fear of seeming crazy. >> a lot of comedians are people that are very introverted, very shy, very sensitive to humiliation. a little narcissistic, a little damaged. and so the only way to combat it is to go

i was so mad i called richard pryor's house. richard, bill cosby said i was too dirty. the people laugh at what you say? yes. do you get paid? yes. tell bill i said have a coke and a smile and shut the [ bleep ] up. at the cane, looking you can't judge a woman looking at her man. you can't judge a daughter by looking at the mother. you can't judge a book by looking at the cover. taking one look. try to read me like a book but i leave 'em all shook 'cuz you can't judge a book by s cover. you can't judge a book by looking athe cover [x2] [ "[ beep ] by simon and garfunkel ] the volkswagen atlas. with available pedestrian monitoring. life's as big as you make it. directv gives you more for your thing. your top-rated thing. that five stars, two thumbs up, 12-out-of-10, would recommend thing. because if you only want the best thing, you get the #1 thing. directv is rated #1 in customer satisfaction over cable. switch now and get a $200 reward card. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1.800.directv hesumatra reserve told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go

andrew garfield stars in the production as pryor walter, a young aids victim who evolves into a modernay profit. here's a clip. >> it's just a burst blood vessel. >> not according to the best medical authorities. >> what? >> help me! >> lesion number one. look at -- the dark kiss to have angel of death. >> oh, please. i'm a legionnaire. >> the play right transformed into a national treasure. he's been honored by president barack obama for his afcs to the arts. andrew garfield is known for his thriving movie career in "spiderman" and "hacksaw ridge." now he's tackling this role and i spoke with both of them in new york for their only tv interview together as they were preparing for this week's broadway premier. >> gentlemen, welcome to the program. i want to start by asking you, tony cushner, the creator of this amazing enterprise, why now? why 25 years later? why is it still relevant? >> the decision to do it now had to do with 25 years later part. it was the 25th anniversary of the play opening at the national theater. none of us said anything about relevance at the time we were decid

it is a brainchild of david pryor and his wife. when he retired, he had about $220,000 in unspent campaign funds. he and barbara had the idea that they wanted to -- they wanted arkansans to define themselves so that other people around the country would not. they spent decades traveling the state campaigning. meeting people and hearing their stories. they wanted to preserve those. recorderd with a tape and a desk drawer in the history department. the tyson family came along and donated $2 million. that money was used to at the visual element to it. video equipment, upgrades on audio. other than have arkansas tell its stories, the prior center ones it to be a research tool. for documentary filmmakers, writers, researchers. our website is free. use of our material, once we are given the permission to use it can be used. facility is very production oriented. we have six edit suites, a vault, we kept the bank vault and we felt like we could make this be a really wonderfully isolated spot to do our interviews. as you can see, it is a fa

stem migration into europe or garry hosted the gathering which included turkish president richard pryor baird a wine as well as the european council president and the european commission president you see them walking and standing there john klobuchar two years ago turkey agreed to take back refugees who had set out for e.u. countries from turkey in exchange for billions of euros to house them and the meeting came amid rising tensions between her and several e.u. members doubletalk said it ended with no sign of progress. we have come on the interest of specificially comes to civil aviation of the region but then comes to co-create solutions. we didn't achieve any kind of concrete control less today but they still owe that. to the both of. those are certainly not the best words the best outcomes that donaldson's was hoping he would be able to share with us today let's go now to our correspondent barbara bays and she joins us from varna in bulgaria she's been covering this summit good evening to you barbara president aired on complained about the e.u. not coming up with the cash that it h

pryor? >> thank you. chairman grassley, ranking member feinstein and members of this committee, my name is tracy pryor and it's my privilege to speak on behalf of the national district attorney's association speak on behalf of the national district attorney's association whose membership is made up of rank-and-file prosecutors from across the country. the violence against women act is a vital and crucial piece of legislation, a vehicle for us to bring justice to sometimes victims who don't have a voice. there are many victims who live within their own homes in fear, in terror and with the pain and injuries due to domestic violence. i've been a domestic violence prosecutor for 22 years and i've met survivors in their most broken hour. i've had to hold the hand of a grieving mother as she realizes she will have to raise their grandchildren because they are orphaned to domestic violence murder. i've had the honor and privilege to stand in front of juries to advocate for men and women victims who suffer abuse

it's called the hadiya pendleton and naisha pryor yard gun prevention and policy act. it is bipartisan because both parties agree that gun violence is a source of gun violence in our cities. this bill is named after naisha who i mentioned earlier, and another teenager from chicago who was also killed by a stray bullet. both guns in those crimes were trafficked. so let's pass this bill and finally make gun trafficking a federal crime. mr. president, if we're not trying to solve this problem now, then we are failing as elected leaders. congress must solve america's gun violence crisis now. it is urgent. our country is demanding it. americans deserve more from congress than just banning bump stocks, just fixing nics, which while i strongly support both of them, will not do enough on their own. so let us not fail our country again. mr. president, i would like to ask our colleagues to immediately vote to ban semiautomatic assault rifles and bump stocks, to pass universal background check system and close all of the loopholes, to allow the c.d.c. to research gun violence and

one in boone county, iowa, the other in pryor, oklahoma.our first case, a friend becomes a foe when he begins a fling with a wife.

so i'm looking forward to hearing from tracy pryor, the chief of the family protection division at the san diego county district attorney's office, about her experience in investigating and prosecuting domestic violence cases. and what other ways we can better support law enforcement and survivors. i'm also looking forward to hearing from another native californian, amanda, who will share with us her experiences as a sexual assault survivor. five years later, as we now work on the next re-authorization of this #metoo era, i hope to work with the chairman and other members of this committee to ensure protection of all survivors of violence. personally, with the ubiquitous nature of technological devices, cyberstalking and cyberharassment, these things have never been more prevalent. and i hope we can work together to address these all in a meaningful way. mr. chairman, thank you again for calling this hearing, for showing leadership on this topic, and for addressing sexual harassment in congress, looking into it want federal judiciary and eradicating sexual abuse within olympic sports a

." >> a young richard pryor. >> joan rivers. >> rodney dangerfield. >> everybody wanted a showcase.lk about it. did you see sullivan? >> my whole life i don't get no respect. no respect from anyone. >> as a performer you couldn't get a better place to sell your product. >> when i started out, they would say, variety is a man's game. it's dean, milton berle, jackie gleason, you know, it's the guys. but variety is what i know. i felt it was in my genes to do this. >> oh! [ yelling like tarzan ] >> she had been so good on the garry moore show, she always knew she could sing and dance and be funny. >> on my show, i would do pratfalls and jump out of windows and get pies in the face, and it was heaven. >> you know, i still see a rerun of "carol burnett show" and i think, god, damn, they're funny. there has never been a better three-wall sketch show ever. >> she was great in bed, too, dickey, remember? >> stop. you never went to bed with -- >> well. >> not supposed to curtsy, you're supposed to bow. >> well, i get dizzy when i bend over. >> when tim conway came on, his goal in life was to

and border patrol assistant commissioner is talking to senator mark pryor, the former senator from arkansast it will give you a chance to see whether this is still the truth eight years later. >> understanding is that the cbp policy is to do a polygraph on all the applicants. >> that is our goal, sir. >> my understanding is you are only doing 10% right now. is that right? >> that's accurate. >> of those who are polygraphed, what percentage are found unsuitable? >> approximately 60%. >> 60%. can we extrapolate from that, if there is 90% or even 85% of the folks that are on this chart here that have not been polygraphed, that maybe 60% of them might not pass the polygraph if they took the test? >> we and others have done that analysis and reached the same conclusion. brian: did they give you a polygraph test? mr. cantu: i did not receive a polygraph test. brian: did you know what he was talking about? mr. cantu: i do. this was a conversation being had also at the time when i joined. i joined sort about the tail end of the bush hiring push. so similarly, there had been a call for more border p

. >> mort sahl influenced this whole generation of coffeehouse comedians like lenny bruce, richard pryor carlin. whereas bob hope with his large writing staff influenced the format of the late-night comedy shows. >> here's johnny! >> it will be a good night. i just saw bob hope, actually, as we were walking. you know, it's really a wonderful thrill standing next to one of the greatest comedians in the entire world. and i'm sure bob appreciates it. >> if you are looking for not just a take on the news but the actual news, because i wasn't reading anything other than the sports and comics, johnny carson was where you would go. >> and i saw the headline in "the national eninquirer" this week. the headline article is how eating the right foods can increase your iq. now, isn't that risky for the "enquirer"? they could lose all their readership. >> johnny carson would mock something that was in the public eye. everybody was in on it. >> he was the most powerful man in hollywood because he could kill you with one joke. >> somebody told vice president george bush that jesse jackson was coming to

you can find "rolling stone" covers where it was like, richard pryor, lily tomlin, and they are our mostgerous comedians can doing the most dangerous stuff. >> they both immersed themselves in characters. the very first lily tomlin special on nbc, they both won emmy awards. so did the producer. lorne michaels. and based on the strength of that special, the lily special, he got the pilot for "saturday night live". >> dear roseanne! >> i don't know where you get it, how you get it, or who actually milks the dogs and i don't care. >> hi! >> "saturday night live" definitely early on, amazing that right out of the gate, it was loraine newman and jane curtin and gilda radner. >> now, candy. candy? >> they could definitely hang with the guys, they were just as important and hilarious. >> hey, stud muffins, want to make bouncy, bouncy? >> they had three female performers, and three female writers. which if you look at the comedy landscape at that time, is unheard of. >> what made "saturday night live" different from those other shows was our show was the first one to really have a voice for a yo

funding for the wall, for the military, for school safety, for opioids, for so many of the president's pryor tioritie priorities, christopher. this town was mocking the wall years ago, and now they're funding it. >> president trump has been dragging his feet in supporting this. paul ryan made an impromptu visit to the white house earlier this year. yesterday, paul ryan himself said president trump would support the bill. take a look. >> oh, yeah. the president supports this bill. no two ways about it. big bills is what i do with the president, walk him through the contours and the complexities of the legislation we pass. yes, he supports the bill. no two ways about it. >> reporter: it appears president trump is trying to highlight his reluctance to signing the bill, given the pushback from conserve tiatives cast it as wasteful spending. republicans including bob corker from tennessee who tweeted this, please, do, mr. president. i'm down the street and will bring you a pen. the spending levels without offsets are grotesque, throwing our children under the bus. totally irresponsible. a white h

syria is actually a success story for the current government and may in the turkish president richard pryor done. on this one. will never be willing to step back. to the military's attitude against. the separating kurdish issue and issues. but i can say it's going to be a little bit diplomatic row between her and paris but we will see how things will change especially after president donald trump that the united states would be withdrawing from syria for its sort of mini thanks dude. let's get more now on the reaction in paris to one's comments from observers to tasha butler. well what we have there are two sides to the story on one hand we have a delegation from the kurdish dominated syrian democratic forces or s.d.f. saying that they met the french president emanuel mark hall on thursday evening and he personally committed to sending more troops to northeastern syria to supports the kurds on the other we have a statement from the police say saying that france is not planning any additional military operations in syria outside of its role alongside the international coalition fighting eise

remember richard pryor, but that's musk. >>> and when we come back, cram cramer's mad dash. for a nice bounce after friday more "squawk on the street," back in a minute it's all yours. wow! record time. at cognizant, we're helping today's leading life sciences companies go beyond developing prescriptions to offering subscriptions with personalized, real-time advice for life-long, healthy living. honey? you almost done? nope. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. >>> seven minutes to the opening bell jim has a big lichte sts of stok >> and too dependent aehere t a ehere toia mining. this is maybe 30% of what, you know, 20 percents percent of amd's total revenue. no my understanding that is nod corre - not correct and much more exposure to etherium not saying their travels to asia were bad i am saying their estimates how much is etherium are wrong okay that's, wrong. >> right but a proximity to crypto is nothing new? >> no. pcs are coming back. i would not sell this stock here i think they have a lot of things going for the

pryor, what you consider on behalf of your office? i assume you get some grants for this program, i don't know. but what is the most effective use of that money by your office? >> i think the most effective uses the family justice system models. in san diego this is the future of domestic violence about whole family can walk into one building and get what they need from healthcare to mental healthcare to child welfare. i like to see the mystic family centers combined with domestic violence sexual assault human trafficking piece. add an elder abuse and we've looked at the whole family. we look at the fact that someone suffering domestic violence child abuse is often going on in the home. to have steering committees and get stakeholders in a room to start treatment big about having one safe place. there's so many great examples run this country. minnesota has a great one,. >> in san diego has a great one. >> thanks to those who started that initiative. this is the best model we can have. when i say domestic violence riverwalk and broken

national conversation ever since i was seen as a target the first person to give me the talk was richard pryorbout stop by the police a white cop will she witness to shoot you in a second when they say license and registration he says i am reaching into my glove compartment because you would get shot in the second so he gave me the first talk then my dad later many times i was made aware of that that i could be shot at any moment to base on -- basically. >>host: my question is do you always write such brilliantly descriptive sentences. i quoted you on my facebook page as an example of your skill they devoured the next town did you hold it down or is that your original sentence? >> thank you. that is very nice of you to say. you get better and there is a narrator that is more encyclopedic and that has much more complicated sentences than the narrator of this book so you check the narrator for the job sometimes they are great right now with or mom -- underground railroad and i try different kinds of voices with narrative style you exhaust one and move on to the next and like i said before you ke

s top legislative pryor. a bill known as concealed carry reciprocity. which would allow a person with permission to carry a concealed weapon in one state to automatically do so in every state. to the dismay of republicans, he dismissed the measure as having no chance of passage in congress. republican leaders in the house have paired that n.r.a. priority with a modest measure to improve data reporting to the existing instant background check system. joyce in north carolina. you're on the air. ood morning. caller: good morning. host: your thoughts. we're listening. caller: ok. just think that people ought to be asking why is it they want to buy the gun in the just thin place. record d be kept on the for that and that would lay a legal ground to start with. there should be a reasonable reason why a person record should want that would lay a gun. and these assault weapons should be banned from just sale to anyone. they shouldn't -- there is no reason why. i can understand handguns. i can understand shotguns for hunting. and occasional should want high powe