i don't like the way you swear i think there's cycles over like you know and yes the shaviv it's not the barcelona that was a few years ago that everyone was scared of and i think we saw that even last year with roma you know. when they came back and they sent them home you know people aren't. as scared of ice as they used to be you know what i think but i think that was his first year yeah i think they the team still had to adapt to his system and to i think there's a either way and although all these amazing players left it's still an amazing team i think the champions league this year too though with the new reach the way they restructured it it's a really strong champions league like look at the teams that we have here yeah there's a lot of teams even though you might think ok but teams are the champions league experience a lot of past winners a lot of coaches that have coached a champions league maybe teams that you wouldn't consider i don't think it's going to be easy for anyone that's true i don't think anyone's going to walk away with it and it all will depend on can be good f

you know what i really like? c. >> yeah. >> jimmy: on this album. >> no, i mean -- >> jimmy: it's not all just the same song ten times, or something like that. >> genuinely what i realized while making the album is that, i don't listen to one genre. i'm, like, listening to, you know --ess . >> somebody like mayer in the morning, and i'm listening to top 40 radio in the afternoon, and kanye at n. and it's, like, all these different artists. and they're kind of all coming together. and an artist really is just a a culmination of all of the other artists they listen to. >> jimmy: yeah. that's interesting. >> and i was like, "there's nothing wrong with making an album that is colorful." i think that's what people want nowadays. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i hope that's what they want. >> jimmy: i was just -- yeah, of course. it was like -- [ cheers and applause ] yeah. i was thinking about that, 'cause like -- you're like, oh, what's your favorite type of music? used to be, you know, when i -- when i -- when i was your age --

, i wi that sometimes, like, i had a house like those peoe. >> is it me or does it seem like it gets very day? ♪ raffic passing) (train horn blaring) ♪ w >> khat are you looking at? >> it's loud. ♪ >> i would just like to go explorthe world. but i'm never going to be able to do this, because these days everything is expensive. i watched one show where it said they're raising the gas prices, and my mom can't even afford g. we have to be careful how we use our gas, how we use everything >> a lot of times i have to give my money up to buy groceries and buy gas for the car and lawnmower. (lawnmower stops) >> (giggles) >> for mowing other people's lawns and... i got ten dollars, and i put in six of it for the gas and gave the rest to my momn for some foo.. it's kind of what i do with my money. i don't think i'm going to do mowing for a living. (barking) >> the bills here at the house is just too much for me to handle. and i seen a doctor last week for depression, and she put me on some antidepressants and xanax for my panic attacks. right now there doesn't seem to be a way out. ve my only

mean i was not going to shy like i don't think. i'm going to get done and dusted like they're going to get sulky like maybe last year if something happens like a roma you know last year beating barcelona you know the game against liverpool i think if they didn't you know for lack of a better word shit the bed in the face came. against liverpool you know it would have been a different story that was probably a big shock if something like that happens again when you get to the final then it's one game anything can happen in one game but it's hard when there's like the home and the away leg because that kind of minimizes the luck factor you know i mean you have to be a better team in order to pass so i don't i don't see like a shock happening i mean i would like to to quote some of our users ok. they should comment we should tell them. let us know what you guys think yeah well debate you back and it will be all the yeah you got it leave a comment you back and you will be on the show then bad light like i don't walk or he's sat hoffenhe

that's why i like him. [ laughter ] i didn't like him that much before, now i love him.ver -- [ laughter ] >> seth: trump can't compliment anyone without also insulting them. [ light laughter ] he's the kind of guy who would tell you, "you have such a cute baby which is surprising because you're an ugly person." [ laughter and applause ] so there you go. collins was one of trump's earliest backers and trump's repaid that loyalty. if there's anyone who represents the modern republican party, the kind of guy who has fully and completely embraced the trump era and draining the swamp, it's chris collins. >> president trump's earliest congressional supporter, republican congressman chris collins of new york has been arrested for insider trading. >> seth: who has two thumbs and was just indicted for insider trading? this guy! [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] that said, a sitting member of congress was charged with insider trading, is there anyone close to trump who hasn't been charged with a crime? michael flynn lied to the fbi. paul manafort's on trial for money launderin

feel like i've never done that so maybe i'm not and i feel like tony [bleep] robbins. pplause] greg: i have to say, your impression of debra messing is every woman i've seen yelled at her husband at a walmart. [laughter] losing all sense of public displays. i'm going to do it, tyrus. you are an actor and a successful one. tyrus: yes. [laughter] greg: hollywood is now. tyrus: no further questions. it's a copout to me. i feel like our current political climate is a good out for struggling actors. they won't let me in because i supported shop. it's a good way to say i'm not had a gig in 20 years but because of this president. all this together it's over. it's halfway done and if you really don't like it have one of your little cocktail couch party things you have that i never get invited to and organize your votes and vote him out. he's not going anywhere. he is our president. b itc h ing about it. [cheering and applause] >> debra messing was on the filler camp and was upset she did not get a e-mail present. she can get her first being the president soon and ivanka will do

was like -- then i heard it was like during "genie in a bottle." like, what is going on? i do a migos version, so oh, cardi got excited with that. [ laughter ] so it was just like -- >> jimmy: you did not discuss it with either of them afterwards? >> no, they were gone, the whole thing was done, the whole thing. >> jimmy: no one apologized for causing a commotion during your set? >> you know what, i was thinking probably people would think i would be upset that this happened at my show, whatever. i was just like, oh my god, i'm sad i didn't get a front-row seat, that's where the real show was, i'm like, damn. >> jimmy: do people ever fight at your shows and can you see that happening when they do? >> again, i've heard that that's happened, like one time i guess i heard that a fight had gone down touring my song "hurt." which is like a beautiful ballad with strings and whatnot. i'm like, how did that even go down during a beautiful ballad? i'm like -- ♪ will you hold me in my arms and why is that happening? [ cheers and applause ] thank you. but i'm

>> i was like, "the president of what?" because why? event and meet him. and i showed up-- the first person there, obviously, apple polishir. >> stephen: was it at the white house? >> no, this was in los angeles. but i was the first person there. and i walk into this room, and it's just the secret service agent. he's like, "you're the first one here!" i was like, cool, good to know i'm the loser of the group. and we got to talking a little bit. and he's from maine and i'm from maine, and this part is boring, but it's a necessary preamble. so then obama comes in. there's, like, maybe 30 people, and we're just kind of standing and listening to him and he's talking about, you know, the campaign he's going to run. and he's doing that thing of kind of, you know, making eye contact with everybody but not really. and i'm goog, "oh, my gosh, he's looking right at me but he's not." but then he actually looked right at me and it's very different. and i'm very excited. and he goes, "oh, my gosh"-- he's talking about the economy. he goes, "oh, my go

i was, like, okay. it was all time to say it and i was, like, action! why don't you want to say action? >> i don't give an inspiring action. >> stephen: let's fix that right now, okay? >> okay. >> stephen: i'm an actor. i have to do a scene right now that's emotionally just devastating, at the end, i have to be crying, like is no snot cg out. give me an action that puts nee the proper space of intimacy. >> in that situation i think i would say (softly) okay, action... ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: i like it. did it make you, like, want to cry? >> stephen: i'm on the edge of tears now. just as important, how about your "cut" because you have to say "cut" at the end. >> i know, my "cut" is so terrible. >> stephen: did you refuse to say "cut? "because they'll just run the camera until you say" cut ." the most ex expensive part. >> i also made doug turner say "cut" because i can always tell what the director thinks about what i did, as an actor. because if they're like, (sighing) cut. you heard that. and i think, i've got to go back to college and get

i was like, "listen, your boyfriend's right there. to break it up immediately. after that short embrace.ny >>y, it was the weirdest thing. i said, "i'm so sorry. i thought you were --" oh, you know who i thowaht it it was a friend of mine who -- well, she directed an episode of ours.gh i thit was regina king. >> jimmy: oh yeah. >> so i was like, "hey!" that's why i w so excited to e her, you know. >> jimmy: and it was not regina king? >> no, no. [ laughter ] somebody eyee completely. , so. >> jimmy: did you tell regina the story? >> i did. i told her -- i told her -- because i felt like i should tell her, because i saw on instagram this woman was like, "oh, my god, you'll never believe what happened." so i told her. and she was like, "yes, i know. i heard." >> jimmy: yeah, i heard the storem >> she won a. so she had a good night that night. >> jimmy: that's right. , when ever get caug people are interviewing you -- of what you can and can't say about the show? >> i do -- i do not. [ laughter ] and what i've realizi -- >> jimmy: already

so short i looked like a boy. >> greg: troy did not look at you. >> dana: but by the summer. >> greg: troy said she's a girl. [laughter] i have three older sisters. that meant at least once a year someone was getting a perm and it was usually me. they would give me a perm and it was horrendous and it would stink up the house. >> jesse: send me the pictures. >> kennedy: you would have looked like mike brady. >> greg: more like greg brady in the attic. >> juan: when i was a kid, i had a dandelion afro. they would braid it appeared i think i looked so stupid. >> kennedy: did you look like coolio? that is hot. one summer i was obsessed, between seventh and eighth grade, i was obsessed with grace jones and pee-wee herman. tried to get a flat top. it looked so bad. i never wore it down. my head was so misshapen and weird looking that my friends started calling me bean head. it stuck with me. we are answering one more question next. no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one t

hair grew like that."s i tried to lead her down a racism trap. [ laughter ] i was like, "how does my hair grow?" [ laughter ] she was like, "you know, it's tight and coarse." i was like, "oh, no, no, no. that's a misconception. my hair grows very straight. then i walk out into the world and oppression makes it tight and coar." [ laughter and applause ] we're not friends anymore. [ laughter ] which is okay because i have 12 siblings. i know, my mom's vagina, right? [ laughter ] whenever i tell people that, they're like, "wow, your parents were having a lot of sex." i'm like, "at least 13 times. [ laughter ] since we're counting." they also ask me, like, "oh, did you come from a religious family?" and, yes, i i'd. muslim. i know i'm underdressed. okay. [ laughter ] i actually had a guy break up wi me because i was muslim he was like, "zainab, i really want to marry you, but i need you to be christian."d was like, "i really want to marry you, too, but i need you to be financially stable." [ laughter and alause ]

ou know, i did this like bit where i was like, "suck it." you can suck it. [ laughter ]an >> seth: youto make sure he knows. >> yeah. no, 'cause when he got on twitter -- he's so funny. and when he got on twitter, i t was like, "ot's great. i'm going to follow him on twitter." and i was like, "oh, he's so funny." and then was a point where i was like, "he's really fun on twitter, which is kind of my thing.ea that's so [ laughter ] u 's fine. >> seth: i'm glad n. >> but i won, so -- the teens. the youths of america. >> seth: they're the f >> they spoke. the tastemakers of tomorrow. they love me. >> eth: a lot of day drinki in this film. a lot of martini drinking in the day. >> yeah. >> seth: day drinker in real life? >> no. >> seth: yeah. >> no, i'm like -- there's like a vampire limit to me. once the sun is down, i'm okay. >> seth: okay, gotcha. >> i can have a drink. i'm kind of a sloppy day drinker. i'll definitely keep asking if you really like me -- >> seth: okay, gotcha. >> or if you're like just hanging out to be nice. >> seth: yeah, t

i like balance in the middle. i like middle america. i like the middle way. like the middle class. i like the middle opinion that balances two extremes. most people in america, i think, think like that. >>sean: you know, it is funny. a lot of people -- i think a lot of people misunderstand what motivates me. what motivates me in the 2016 presidential election for me was about what we call the forgotten man. a lot of people don't know. some people that watch the show know i was a paper boy at eight, dishwasher at 12, cook, busboy, waiter, bartender, i fell off of a roof three stories after roofing. i never thought i would be in many position. i'm thankful for it. we had at the end of eight years after obama more on food stamps and the worst recovery since the 40's and he doubled the national debt and accumulated more debt than any other president before him combined. it is not politicked because republicans are weak. they are weak and spainless. a lot of them . >> i don't know a lot of them are. there's only one party. they all golf together. they are not like

came out thinking, "that was all over the shop, but i liked it." own after it, but i will go and see it anyway. you'll enjoy it. as you come out, ask yourself, what that was all about? genre? what genre? the house with a clock in its walls. if the cast is anything to go by, it should be a treat. very good cast. jack black, cate blanchett, based on a very, very popular book from the 19705. an orphaned kid is sent to stay with his uncle, played by jack black, who is a warlock. he's somebody who conjures up spells cate blanchett is the next—door neighbour, mrs zimmerman, with whom he has a sparring, but ultimately loving relationship. here is a clip. that's a lot of clocks. what constitutes a lot is really a matter of personal taste. for me, it's a perfect amount of clocks. oh, sorry, there's a deranged cuckoo in there. your ratchet wheel's shot and the click spring's not far behind. hello. you're lewis, i presume. how was your trip? this old hag is my next door neighbour, mrs florence zimmerman. i'm relieved to see you didn't inherent your uncle's fre

i was like, "i and she was like, "oh, well -- i didn't know you do music."-- y >> seth. >> yeah, "my vag." >> seth: well, you can't be the one to not say it. >> yerh, no. [ laug i gotta say it. i'll say it. you know what, i'll say it. and -- and you know, i got fired immeately. and then -- [ laughter ] - but you kn you know, like last year when we were filming "ocean's eight", i think like i always felt like pretty disgraced and ion't ink i ever really felt closure from that moment. and i filmed this scene with hanna on this, like, beautiful, crisp night in manhattan. an i come out and i'm walki back to my trailer and i look up and it's the building that i use to work at. and -- it was just like -- it's weird how things come full circle like that.>> eth: yeah. >> i think i -- i finally got the closure i needed. >> seth: i would say anyone -- if anyone ever got fired from a job, the best outcome would standing next to rihanna looking at your old building. [ laughter ] [ chrs and applause ] thanks for being here. >> thank you, seth. >> seth: really enjoyed tal

and i was like -- i started singing "twinkle, twinkle, little star." bout stars, and so the only one i could think of was -- ♪ look at the stars look how they shine for you ♪ t,d so i started singing t and now she's obsessed with it. >> jimmy: she loves "yellow." >> she watches the video. >> j>>my: coldplay. ike, every night before bed. like, she's obsessed. and she watches it like this. like, it's weird and scary foreshadowing. like, because she'll go -- [ laughter ] like, while she's -- while she's watching, as if like, you know, he's singing to me. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. [ laughter ] >> and i'm like, "you need to slow your roll." yeah. >> jimmy: how cute is that? >> yeah. >> jimmy: oh, my god. >> think, slightly at this point -- if she ever meets -- because he's, you know, older than the boy in the [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, he kind of looks ine same though, doesn't he. >> she's probably to be like, "you're not chris martin." yeah. [ laughter ] no, he looks the same. i just mean -- he's attractive, i don't mean that, i, ust mean, li's not the boy in

i like the reaction. when he said "i wasn't expecting that reaction," i liked it when everyone laughed afterwards. i was surprised or should i say -- not surprised, but taken aback by the way other people said, "oh, the world is laughing at us." i think they were having fun. [ light laughter ] >> seth: so to recap, trump lied, got laughed at, and then lied about getting laughed at and then fox news lied about trump's lie about how he got laughed at for lying. [ laughter ] and -- [ scattered applause ] trump claim that he's accomplished more than any administration in history wasn't the only laugh line in his speech. he also repeated a debunked talking point that he's used before that germany is becoming dependent on russia for oil and gas. and when the camera took a crowd shot of the german delegation they seemed to be laughing at him. >> germany will become totally dependent on russian energy if it does not immediately change course. here in the western hemisphere, we are committed to maintaining our ind

i don't have to like lose weight quickly. i can like take my time. now it's like, i realized it was harder. i'm just going to take a nap. i'm not the first woman to do it, you know, women go back to work all the time. so, yeah, i'm not planting the flag in the ground of like hardworking mama. >> eva's not only directing, she's also an executive producer on the soapy series, she told us she might even do a guest spot soon. but in the meantime, she's just trying to stay awake. >> when you're in that moment of, my god i'm tired, how do you pull yourself out? >> i used to caffeine like will pull me out of it. but now i can't because caffeine affects my baby and so i'm not drinking caffeine. >> you look good. i put lashes on. >> i'm with you. that's what i do. >> that makes me not look so tired. i'm like, i'm going to pop on a lash and nobody will notice i'm sleeping. >> multitasking mama. >>> all right, still ahead -- our kaley cuoco interview that will make you cry. remembering john ritter before the 15th anniversary of his death. >> he gave me a hug an

in terms of online, i like i think the numbers in my field are like, it is like swisher is a very bigdeal. i'm turning to think of more. i work so hard to get bylines in h wheats. where do you get your news primarily? wide range offf a feeds. i make a special effort to look at the washington post. there is lasth, week tonight, of course, and the talkst where john oliver to the people. how should we be empowering students to comply with fact checking? craig: with students -- and i'm assuming at the high school level -- i would encourage them instead to learn to become wikipedia editors. wikipedia means more and more people riding articles and correcting them. see is what i would like to . wikipedia is where facts go to live. so, i would like to see a high school student riding articles, fact checking them, and getting credit for that. i would like to see that at the college level also because wikipedia needs more and more editors. in particular, wikipedia needs more female editor because there is a horizon of them there. which everyone in a small way is helping them address. harassment

i don't i don't think you could i don't know i like i mean if you want maybe feet first i would say start try feet first but. maybe if you don't want to like over stuff suitcase you know kind of sat on it and i don't know in america we recycle tens of millions of tons of trash every year or do woody does that stuff you put in the recycling bin really get recycled well it turns out two thirds of u.s. states are facing a recycling crisis of our own making for months mountains of plastic paper and other materials have been piling up at recycling facilities across the nation this past january china closed their doors to most of the recycling they were importing and they had long been the world's recycling bin we would ship them millions of tons of paper and plastic and they would repurpose it well it's let's just take a moment to contemplate what a wonderful and brilliant economic model that is. cut down in like vancouver seattle or something there then shipped across the entire pacific to china to be turned into ikea tables or songs and then and then the packaging stern of the packaging also

but, i don't know-- like i said, when you come from an african nation, if you come from, you know, a s like trump are too familiar. so you go like, "yeah, it's that with the vermeer of the white house." >> stephen: what do you mean that they're "too familiar"? >> the policies, the extreme rhetoric, not having a firm grasp of english. these are all things that we're familiar with so, you know-- ( laughter and applause ) >> stephen: but the trappings oe bit. what is your thought-- like, apartheid was one of the most repressive regimes. >> right. >> stephen: of the 20th century. what's your thought on kids in cages? was that the sort of thing-- was that done? were people separated from their-- >> kids were separated. but the kids in cages thing is a completely new idea for myself as well, as a human being. it's funny, because-- no, my mom actually said to me-- with these kids in the cages with the stories. and my mom was like, "you see? that's what would've happened to you." i'm like, "what are you talking about?" and my parents always remind me, my mom and grandmother specifically, beca

i would like to see that as a benefit. i think it is a positive challenge, rather than creating an overabundance of tall offices , i would like to see a more balanced mix of office and housing, perhaps even in the same buildings, if that is a consideration we can inject. there are many, many green positive checkmarks on this document and everything i have read before. but i'm not quite sure if we would like to go down the list, i don't know. i will stop and let somebody else talk. >> president hillis: thank you commissioner melgar? >> vice-president melgar: thank you. this has been a long process. i would, for starters, like to thank staff for all the work they have put into it. i would also like to thank supervisor jane came for her leadership. this was a really heavy lift. and in particular, i would like to think april for all of the years that she put into this and her great skill and expertise. even though she is not there anymore, she shaped a lot of lists. above all, i would like to thank -- it is a much better plan b

i sound like brad pitt." ay, if i watch something for, like, an hour, or even a half an hour, i -- i can talk like that person. >> oh, you can just do that? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i mean, i would do that but -- i would want to imitate what i saw. >> jimmy: yeah. like, "rocky." >> but i couldn't do it. i couldn't get it exactly. i couldn't do that. i couldn't mimic it. >> jimmy: i couldn't -- like, i had a friend, and i would sound exactly like my friend if i hung out with him long enough. my mom was like, "will you stop talking like joey? you sound exactly like joey." >> that's hilarious. >> jimmy: and i do that, like, when i have -- jerry seinfield on the show. >> you start talking like him? >> jimmy: we both start. and he starts moving his voice up -- to match my impression. >> well, that's impossible. >> jimmy: by the end he's like, "i know --" [ talking over each other ] [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. and he goes -- >> well, that's like when you go to england and you pick up an english accent. >>n

i like sichuan. man, i love the food here. you know what else i like? uring my friend eric ripert. i don't know why, maybe it's because he's so damn nice. you high, man? you look high. >> eric: i am. but i liked it. >> man: yeah. >> anthony: you can pretty much tear his toenails out and he'd still find something nice to say about you. he's so polite, yet, if you look closely, and i do, his discomfort can be exquisite. >> eric: he's the devil. look at him. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: it's the spicy, sensualist heartland of all the things i love about china. the collision between very, very old and very new. an exploding middle class. a lot of history. and food that can burn you down to a charred, smoking little stump. sichuan province, located in the southwest of china. over a thousand miles from beijing. a region so fertile

we were writing, and i was like, "ugh!" i was like, "i can't breathe!" yeah, we made this song. i can kind of breathe now. so it was good. progress. >> jimmy: it's a fun -- it's a fun song, though. it turne good --like poppy, >> yeah, we made a pop song -- >> jimmy: yeah, here it is, "breathin." >> -- out of it. >> jimmy: first taste of thi here we go. [ cheers ] ♪ ♪ time goes by and i can't control my mind don't know what♪ else to tr ♪ but you tell me every time ♪ ♪ just keep breathing and eaeathing and ing and breathing ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i know i got to keep keep on breathing ♪ ♪ just kebr breathing anthing and breathing and breathing ♪my >> ji mean. ♪ i know i got to keep keep on breathing ♪ >> jimmy: i love it! ♪ sometimes it' hard to find find my way up into the clouds ♪ >> that soul clap.im >>: now it's like a lip synch. now it's like a lip synch battle. ♪ you remind me of the time when things weren't so complicated ♪ >> this is so cool. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you for letting us do that. thank you for letting us do that.

i don't care. he didn't care. and it's like if you ran or if i ran and if you're honest, you would run as yourself. and that's what he was doing. and the other thing i realized was that anybody else who won, if you think that rubio would be treated any better than trump, you're wrong because he's pro-life. they would have eaten him alive. look how they treated mitt romney in, was it 2012? because he cut some kid's hair, you know? he put a dog on a roof. i mean -- [laughter] where i come from, that's a hood ornament. but anyway, so my point is -- i don't know what my point was, scott. you asked me a question about truth. [laughter] you can asked me about truth, and i rambled incoherently. oh, donald trump didn't have the truth, right? be he didn't have the truth. but what he did was he was coloring in the right circles. but he was coloring outside the circles a lot, so he'd get some things wrong, but he'd pick the right circles, you know? i call it like the stool of law and order, you know? he had police, he had national securit

he was like, "how are you?" i was like, "just had a a breakup."rlfriend left me?" i said, "what." said, "i had sex with everyone. you think that helped me?" i said, "no."he aid, "it did." all right. "you think you know whatlse i did? i called her up. i told her all about it. think that made me feel better?"id i "god, no." he said, "it did." i was like, "i'm going to stop guessing cause you're very unpredictable." [ laughter ] and it went on like this for 40 more minutes. i finally got out of the car. i was like, "did you think that was helpful for me, at all?"pr he said,ably not." i said, "it was." [ laughter ] [ applause ] i uber a lot. drm a terrible driver. you know, i'm a baer. i get mad at other drivers, too. you ever get cut off by a a reckless driver? and then you catch up with them to see what they look like? it doesn't matter what race or gender. every time i see what like, i'm always like, "i knew it." [ laughter ]a could just bite guy. i'm like, "classic."ug [ light er ] classic white dude. takes what's he wants, contributes nothing soc

i get so nervous. i'm like know, cause you want someone in your wheelhouse, but -- >> yes. >> it's kind of better if we don't know how to do it. >> okay. who should go first? >> jimmy: all right. who should go first? >> who show go first? >> jimmy: well, maya. ladies first. >> who should she do? >> should i do jimmy? >> try jimmy. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you've done me? >> okay, ready -- no. i've never done you. >> jimmy: i'm going to stop talking. so you can -- >> okay, ready? >> jimmy: yup, yup. >> best movie ever. best -- best lasagna ever. [ laughter ] best. unbelievable. come on. [ laughter ] ♪ it's the effort. >> jimmy: that's pretty good. >> that's really good. >> it's an 'e' for effort. >> jimmy: not bad. i like that. that was fantastic. all right. i'll do -- i'll do fred. >> oh, please. >> jimmy: um -- here we go. uh-huh. hmm. oh -- [ laughter ] oh, hi, jimmy. [ laughter ] oh, hi, jimmy. have you heard this song? do you know the black seeds? you ever heard the black seeds? you know like

: i don't like water. >> i don't like jumping in the ocean. f course. sound like a blast. >> but that -- it's not -- i also planned like another trip that was o season. i think i like deals. >> jimmy: where you don't do any research? >> no, i do research."o i'm like this is such a a good deal." and i don't know why until i get there and i'm like, "oh, it's hurricane season."ug [ er ] >> jimmy: of course it's a a great deal. yeah. wanted it. what was the other trip you planned? >> i went to fiji. it was the first time i planned a vacation for myself, like as someone who, like, has a job and i was like, "i'm going to somewhere crazy." i'm going to go to fiji where the water's beautiful.er and i got and it was off season, and we get to the island that we have this, like, cool house on with omy closest friends, and the locals call the island mud island because all of the mud from the mountains falls around this island. [ laughter ] so, i've done this twice n. >> jimmy: mud island. [ laughter ] >> i just like the sea isn't my cup of tea. >> jimmy: i

when we're driving, i wish that sometimes, like, i had a house like those people. >> narrator: we firstet them five years ago. >> if i could change anything, it would be being poor. i'm kaylie, and i'm 15.>> arrator: now we catch up with them as teenagers, and see the america they'rgrowing up in today. >> "frontline" is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you.k thu. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. p major support vided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.te commto building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org.ad tional support is provided by the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. the park foundatn, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen gle family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the heising-simons foundation. locking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilities. more at hsfoundation.org. and by the frontline journalism fun

i like my brand right there. with the packaging other than the actual icon itself? if this was here...? sharla: i agree on the black background, my brand. lemonis: uh-huh. sharla: as long as it's my brand, i'm good. lemonis: i mean, you've said that 11 times. sharla: yeah, okay. lemonis: we're good. we got it. sharla: 12, my brand. lemonis: we got it. okay, so what we're also going to do today is talk about the mechanism once the package is done for retail-store consumption, so there's a box, and there's a tin. sharla: so just let me ask you, why would i need to have different packaging? i like my bag. lemonis: what do you sell this for? sharla: that flavor? brittney: seven. lemonis: what would you charge for that tin? amber: does this make you really hungry? sharla: $16.99. lemonis: really? will you do me a favor? sharla: yeah. lemonis: will you fill that? sharla: yeah. it's, like, a bag. lemonis: what does this bag cost you? sharla: 17 cents. lemonis: what would that tin cost? casey: 80 cents. lemonis: where we

into relationships i end up being like really abusive to them because i don't like them on the defense i don't want them to explain to me i'm like honestly think they're listening i don't really feel like i can talk to anyone else and you're my best friend reporting from missouri. redacted so i. very i learned from the future in october. my body told me that you are belong with the board but my thoughts my mind was that along with the girls. i was drawn to the surgery starts to be of any particular. form of what. doctor. i was born a male had a sex change when i was thirty years old. i've now been living as a woman for twenty eight years and i fully regret this. problem should have gone away from by now but they hadn't so these surgeries are nothing more than plastic surgery i've had several female to male friends and you look at it and you just go god you paid for that it's horrible nobody can change genders it's impossible. is delusional it's a mental illness. this is now one of mine bones from flesh of my flesh shall be called woman for she was taken. from. the world anti-doping wat

but what i would like to say, i have a great hope. whether or not we like it, we will be on the evening news and tomorrow's news. we can either be heroes or villains and custodians of our own history. i think i have great hopes for this body and for the leadership , given that the arts commission is saying that they have, you know, the jurisdiction to have all these recommendations for its. that you can be our great closers at once and for all, we can all go home and celebrate and remember that we did not collude with someone's oppression. please take it down and take back the comments. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good evening. my name is michelle. i am from the nation, born and raised in san francisco. my family is here through the relocation program. i'm here to say it take the statue down. we come here and we are not going away. we will stay here until this is resolved. we need the statue removed. it doesn't help our well-being of the people that are here. as you hurt, for all the reasons previously stated, the statue has

i really liked it. really, really liked it. it is called zama and it is on dvd. bout and then i can think about it for the weekend. you're welcome. and a quick reminder before you go that you can find all of the film news and reviews from across the bbc online, there's the address... all our previous film review programmes are on the iplayer as well. really cracking week, i think, and enjoy your cinema going whatever you choose to see. thanks for being with us, goodbye. the hello. after sunshine in places today, we have wet and windy night gci’oss today, we have wet and windy night across northern ireland, scotland, parts of northern england and parts of wales as well. a few wins as well. maybe a scattering of showers but most places dry with clear spells. it is the strength of the wind we are focusing on the overnight, particularly irish sea coast. these are average speeds but gusts will be even higher, perhaps 40 gusts will be even higher, perhaps a0 or 50 mph. gusts will be even higher, perhaps a0 or50 mph. a mild night gusts will be even higher, perhaps a0 or

>> i would like to do all of the above. ss this is a mission for our country's survival as a democracy. we need to support good groups. i plan to do this only as long as i live. after that it is over. or, i go to sacramento. >> what advice do you have for young people or students of journalism, people who would like to become journalists? >> first of all, i would like to remind everyone that youth is wasted on the young. but the advice i would give is that doing journalism, you are helping to protect the country. some people protect the country by being cops or firemen or members of the armed services. but as a journalist, you are part of the immune system of democracy. you are part of something much bigger than yourself. right now the country needs you. the country needed you yesterday. that is how i encourage people. >> thank you. >> i was just thinking if i could tell you how much i would love to be in sacramento. >> well, we love having you here with us right now. i am going to take the opportunity before my final questi

and i like china and i like president xi a lot. i think he is a friend of mine he may not be a friend anymore but i think he respects -- from what i hear if you look at mr. pillsbury, the leading authority on china, he was on a god show i won't mention the name of the show recently and he was saying that china has total respect for donald trump and for donald trump's very, very large brain he said donald trump -- they don't know what to do, never happened well one thing they are trying to do is convince people to go against donald trump because a normal, regular political person that has no concept of what the hell he is doing would let china continue to take $500 billion a year out of our country and rebuild their country. they were building 29 massive bridges like the george washington bridge, building things we don't build anymore. but we are starting to build again. and our economy now is hotter than it's ever been. i don't know if you saw the confidence levels this morning that just came out, fantastic. and in all fairness to t

i'm like, what do i saysome. laughter] there's thousands of years of evolution of manners, so we have got every situation covered from when to use your cell phone, we've got everything covered but not this. [laughter] not this. so like, well, i'll just say congratulations, i guess the rest will come out later. [laughter] >> the next day i go, you asshole. [laughter] why did you say something? >> there was no way to do it. >> no, there was no way to do it. you were very polite. >> all right. [laughter] let's go back to the questions. we've got six minutes left. do you think, what do you think changed your opinion of trump as things went? was there anything that specifically that turned you? >> him winning. [laughter] i had, i decided to rewind and start over and go deeds not words. that was just it. it was like, okay, so you've got to accept the personality for what it is. he's not going to change. you could say i wish he wouldn't tweet as much, he's not going to listen. he's going to insult people, that's who he i

i like cheese. >> eric: i like stews.. >> anthony: yeah, of what animals? >> eric: mostly beef. >> anthony: yeah? a lot of cows up here? >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: i like cows, to eat. >> eric: yeah, to eat, of course. >> anthony: i don't much like them personally. ♪ where i learned to ski, we're lucky to get lukewarm chicken fingers and a bud light at the lodge. here we start with pan seared fois gras. >> anthony: wow. >> eric: that's fancy, huh? >> anthony: all right. >> eric: i mean, where do you eat that on a ski slope? seriously. >> anthony: for the main, a loin of veal gently seared and pan roasted. joined by a wild mushroom sauce and a pretty little medley of vegetables. >> eric: whoa. >> anthony: looking good. >> eric: how is it? >> anthony: it's really good. it's also -- i just wanted you to know, this is humanely raised meal, free range, died in its sleep. >> eric: i disagree with that, but i will eat it. >> anthony: i'm just trying to make you feel better about the world. i'm all over the cheese course like a o

i mean, like out of nowhere. ut of the air that i thought it might be fun to do an abba cover album. ♪ >> put on your disco shoes. the icon's new album "dancing queen" is wall to wall hits from the swedish pop group. >> when there are so many incredible abba songs, how do you pick which ones are going to be on the album? >> some were the ones i wanted to do and then i looked and saw what were the ones that people liked the most and a couple of them everyone said don't do those. first of all, you can't tell me not to do something cause i am too stubborn. i just said no, i love those songs and i want to do them. ♪ so when you feel me darling sent me an sos ♪ >> cher will also take the songs on the road launching the "here we go again" tour early next year. we bet her 92-year-old mother georgia will catch a show. ♪ when you're gone >> you actually dedicated the album to your mom. >> yep. >> is that why because she's such a big abba fan? >> no, not at all. it's just that my mom was so supportive of me when i was young

i said i like it like tell the driver ♪ ♪ close the curtains i said i like it like that bad make him have technology at the heart of it, we are really changing the way that students learn. ♪ i can't wait for ten years from now when i get to talk to them again and see, like, who they are. ♪ ♪yeah ♪and i just wanna tell you right now that i♪ ♪i believe, i really do believe that♪ ♪something's got a hold on me, yeah♪ ♪oh, it must be love ♪oh, something's got a hold on me right now, child♪ ♪oh, it must be love ♪let me tell you now, oh it must be love♪