builds it's like the wind turbines carty annie not far from the plant turbines is home to sculptor marvell yes and his family he fears for the. future of greece's cultural heritage. foundation's used to always be the seat of the gods but now they have been supplanted by money and everything is about making money. he shows us videos of protests he helped to organize a special police unit beach demonstrators including him with nightsticks a shopping experience. 2 hours away by ferry the island is best known for its unspoiled nature and its mountains include protected areas teeming with rare plant life. here to the agility scene could end. the private nails group is planning $110.00 wind turbines to supply electricity to athens and veyron mentalists are alarmed. it is all in. the. in the early exhaust there will be a disaster for the whole mountain is going to be levelled so it is really. forming . although the plans are not yet final. says already informing the island's residents about their potential impact it has had its share of bad experiences with other large scale projects a once lush vall

. >> yes >> you were out there working on a new marvel movie. >> yes >> jimmy: now what was it like,way that they did quarantine there, they bring you meals and stuff, and there would be a nurse that would call and, like, for i guess mental health checkups and she would call and be like, "is your day going," and in the beginning i was like, " you know, it's fine, i got to go but then, like, a couple days go by and i'm just like, "you know what? it's not -- >> jimmy: do you have a couple minutes here now that i have you. anyway, have you - >> let's take advantage of this service. >> jimmy: are you watching any of the reality shows on bravo? i just start talking to her. why not? i need company, i need people, i need friends, i need something. you're finally back home to new york city for the first time >> yes >> jimmy: is that the longest you've ever been away from new york >> this is the longest i've ever been away, for sure >> jimmy: i know you also missed your grandmother, she still lives in new york, you called her your best friend. >> yeah. >> jimmy: does she also consider you to

marvel movie. that you can say, right? >> yes, yes. it's been fixed. >> jimmy: so it's been reported. i'm reading but i'm reading something, i feel like i may have stumbled on to something, you know. it's great to have you on, can't wait to see what happens next, don't go on at midnight, you'll crash the whole thing. sleep, be patient, wake up and then watch television. teyonah parris, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with music from passenger >> the jimmy kimmel live concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> the jimmy kimmel live concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: i want to thank hugh grant, teyonah parris, apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him, "nightline" is next, but first, the album is called "songs for the drunk and broken hearted"- from the royal albert hall in london with the song "sword from the stone", passenger! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ how you doing darling how you getting on any horses running ♪ ♪ worth betting on how's the weather down

marvel show. >> jimmy: you do? >> yes. >> jimmy: anything in particular you have your sights on?cter or a spot or a movie franchise, any of them, what? >> i mean, come on. "black panther" seems a little too obvious. [ laughter ] i think i would fit there. you know, i just want my character to wear comfortable shoes. [ laughter ] that's the only thing i need. and i don't even have to fly, fly. i just -- a little bit off the ground. just let me hover. you know. that's all. all i need. >> jimmy: yeah. the hover-loafer type of character would be great for you. thanks, by the way. i wanted to thank you for the gift basket you sent. >> oh, it was my pleasure. it's a black history month basket. >> jimmy: oh. oh, that's great. but i was going to -- it came empty. there's like some paper in here but there are no gifts in the basket. >> well -- yeah. am i supposed to get you gifts for black history month? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, no, of course not. i just -- i just don't understand what i'm supposed to do with the, you know, this empty one. >> well -- i sent you the basket. you put gif

publicize the field museum where the penguins marveled at sue the t-rex, soldier field, and the museum of contemporary art. you're spreading the fame. >> yesg the love. definitely. >> reporter: the fame is real. "the chicago tribune" named wellington a chicagoan of the year, and they even landed a psa with illinois' governor. >> six feet apart, everyone. >> reporter: are these penguins part of chicago's recovery story? >> the penguins are part of the ambassadorship of chicago writ large. i think all organizations right now have one common mission which is the economic recovery and the social/emotional healing post pandemic. >> reporter: would you say that these penguins have really helped keep the aquarium afloat? >> the penguins have been an absolute beacon of light to showcase all the work the aquarium does. >> reporter: adriana diaz, cbs and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues, for others check back later for "cbs this morning" and follow us online all the ime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm catherine herridge. ♪ >>> it's tuesday, >>> it's tuesday, february 16th, 202

i think for the storytellers, yes, it's great if we can get the marvel stories and the big studios to that to be a part of the landscape of storytelling. everyone can't do a marvel film. >> trevor: when you look at your journey, you spent a rot lot of time knocking on the doors of broadway and it seems the film industry has welcomed you with open arms. do you see yourself going fully into film or coming back to broadway in some way, shape, or form? >> you know, some of the theater producers, they're call me now. you know what i'm■ç saying? you would think i was on some slim-fast diet and lost a little weight. but i hope there's an opportunity to tell a story there. i think my voice tend to lean more towards social justice issue in theater and i do want to tell those stories, but i did this to break into the film making business. i know people think because i'm in my own film that maybe this is my audition for other roles. no, this is just me being strategic. i knew i couldn't play 39 forever you know what i mean-- even though i m moisturize. i want to make films. i want to compete wit

. >> yes, we talked about the semiconductors and marvel, and we see the huge call volume, there and this is a stock that you have to own. >> and pete, i see the rest of you out there on "fast money" and great to be with you this friday and "the exchange" with dom chu begins now. >> i'm dominic chu, and this is what is happening on "the exchange." housing soaring, and trillions of dollar in stimulus, and sounds like a recipe for inflation, right well, maybe not. maybe it is stuckflation, and we will explain later on in the show. and plus, the banking industry is feeling pressure to adopt the bitcoin, and the pressure is not just coming from the clients, but it is coming from within, and the details of exclusively in the tug of war coming up, and the mass adoption of the trading is coming up in a beauty boom ahead, and fleeing to florida and one new york staple goes from sweet to sour, and that is all ahead coming up. but we begin with the markets and stocks right now trading in a narrow range to close out the week in the any kind of move here and trying to close on the green in the s&p in

. >> yes, we talked about the semiconductors and marvel, and we see the huge call volume, there and this own. >> and pete, i see the rest of you out there on "fast money" and great to be with you this friday and "the exchange" with dom chu begins now. >> i'm dominic chu, and this is what is happening on "the exchange." housing soaring, and trillions of dollar in stimulus, and sounds like a recipe for inflation, right well, maybe not. maybe it is stuckflation, and we will explain later on in the show. and plus, the banking industry is feeling pressure to adopt the bitcoin, and the pressure is not just coming from the clients, but it is coming from within, and the details of exclusively in the tug of war coming up, and the mass adoption of the trading is coming up in a beauty boom

marvellous, and now i can walk up who did marvellous, and now i can walk up and down here singing that little song to myself. is that what you do now? that's right, yesely amazing, isn't it? you were top of the charts. i was coming along behind you. no, i'm afraid i have to disagree with you there. this was about you, this was absolutely about you. i've never actually asked you what the music is that you were inspired by when you were growing up, what you listened to and what you like to listen to now. i like to listen to the sort of music that you and i sang. that is the sort of music i like. country and western—type of music of music. so do i. i always liked western films, because the good one always wins. i mean, i don't like watching films where all the baddies come out and the baddies win. i don't believe in that. i think the good ones should always win. so, if you were in a western, you'd be wearing a white hat? that's it, yes. but you do love ken dodd, don't you? yes. the voice of ken dodd. he was a great singer. what's that lovely song? # when you're smiling... # the whole world smiles with you... that's exactly right! so, for you, what was t

yes, i know you are a practical people. like others i've marveled at your factors, skyscrapers.nderlying everything else is the fact that america began as a god loving god-fearing, god worshiping people, knowing there is a spark in the divide in each one of us. it is this respect for the dignity, the human spirit which keeps american invincible. >> galatians says, let everyone bear his own burden, and there's a couple verses later says, there one another's burdens. god has given us such contradictory advice, i don't think so. i think being personally responsible and reaching out to others are the two sides of humanities -- [inaudible] and we cannot live full lives, we cannot unless we do both faith is also important for the civility of our country. it teaches us not merely to tolerate one another but to respect one another. to show regard for different views. this is essential to democracy. it is also the proper way to treat human beings created in the divine image. >> let us pray as people we continue to bring the power of prayer to bear and all the talents to front, and let us

yes, i know you are a practical people. like others, i have marveledt your factories, skyscrapers. but underlying everything else is the fact that america began as a god loving, god-fearing, god worshiping people, knowing there is a spark in the divide in each one of us. it is this respect for the dignity of the human spirit which keeps american invincible. ,>> galatians says, let everyone bear his own burden, and there's a couple verses later says, bear one another's burdens. would god have given us such contradictory advice? i don't think so. i think being personally responsible and reaching out to others are the two sides of humanities. and we cannot live full lives, we cannot be enlarged unless we do both. >> faith is also important for the stability of our country. it teaches us not merely to tolerate one another but to respect one another. to show regard for different views. this is essential to democracy. it is also the proper way to treat human beings created in the divine image. >> let us pray that as a people, we will continue to bring the po

marvel's "wandavision," which is currently streaming on disney plus. let's take a look. ♪ [ gasp ] >> what was that [ laughter ] >> wanda >> yes, dear >> are you using youru using your night vision, vision [ laughter ] >> i assure you, my love, i see nothing amiss. you have absolutely no reason to - [ banging [ laughter ] >> you were saying >> seth: please welcome back to the show elizabeth olsen hi, lizzie, how are you? >> hi! i'm good how are you doing? >> seth: i'm doing well. you're joining us from london. hopefully it is not too late there. i mean, i know how late it is. i understand time zones, but hopefully it is not passed your bedtime. >> no. it's fine. i mean, i -- i'm like properly caffeinated, i think, and have the shakes, so i think i'm ready. [ laughter ] >> seth: now, i think a lot of people living in the states long for travel and the idea of escaping the sort of covid existence we're living here, but london, sadly, is no party either >> no. i was really excited to come to london because it sounded far mow york and i got here the day before they announced their second lockdown and then the world opened up for three weeks here, and we have

yes. [ laughter ] >> let's produce it together. >> jimmy: yeah, no, hey, listen. i'm ready to do it. we can make it part of the mcu, the marvelw that your marvel character, who we first saw in "thor," one day was going to come back? or were you totally surprised to find out? >> totally surprised. i got cold called by marvel, and i was just like, of course, whatever you want, i'll do it. i didn't know what it was. i knew these disney plus shows were coming out. i didn't know which one this could be. so i was a little bit surprised because my character had no contact with anyone in the "wandavision" world. >> jimmy: yeah. and so -- i know, you know -- obviously there's an answer to this question, you can't give it. but did you know that -- i mean, do you know where that character is headed? >> my character? >> jimmy: yes. >> i only know what i shot. >> jimmy: you only know what you shot. you don't have -- >> yes. >> jimmy: -- any legal language that would lead you to believe that something else is going to happen? >> no. should i? now i'm worried. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know. i don't know, but we'll -- >> what do you kn

marvelous experience. so, we got so excited, we decided to do the sherman memoirs. to which is what we are working now. >> annotated version, you mean? >> annotated, yes. the result is, that we have, at harvard press published the first, the grant memoirs. it's going to be publishing the sherman memoirs. which tells you something, they don't normally do that. but, the situation was so clear, to us. at least, clear to me, that of the two, grant has the greater memoirs. and the reason is, if you look at what's some of the great writers of that period said about the memoirs, you get a feel how much they respected grant. in fact, it is sometimes said that grant has the most important nonfiction book, ever written. by an american. whereas, herman -- has the fiction book. i discovered this the hard way. we discovered this the hard way. when we started working on the sherman memoirs. sherman would mention, everybody that he ever met. anytime. whereas grant, who was very clean and very even tempered kind of response. but, the situation of sherman is, sherman with, say yes. i met so and so. i met this career who, you say who the heck is this career he's talking

. >> yes, so it was scripted that darcy would eat ramen and chips, so because marvel is so like highsible eater. i like that. >> yeah. >> we have some fans out there, you might imagine and we have someone who is asking a question of you. this is one of our viewers. lisa from instagram wants to know, kat, what is your favorite part of being part of the mcu? who is most likely to make everyone break character on the set of "wandavision"? we are loving the show. >> well, thank you, lisa. you know, i -- being part of the mcu, i'm a fan so for me it's everything is amazing. i mean, i'm so blown away by just the qualityone is lovely and amazing at their job and they love the comics and want the marvel fans to be happy. that's always on their minds so that's fun to work with. and then in terms of who makes everybody laugh. i can't speak for like who in scenes just because i don't think anything i was in anyone ever really broke. but paul bettany is one of the funniest people i've ever met in my life. he is incredibly -- he's hilarious. >> you've made us laugh this morning. you've made us la

marvelous experience. we got so excited we decided to do the sherman midterm wars, too, which is what we're working now. >> the annotated version, you mean. >> annotated, yes. oh, yes, exactly. but the result is that we have -- and harvard press published the first, the grant memoirs, and it's going to be publishing the sherman memoirs which tells you something, i think. they don't normally do that. but the situation was so clear to us, at least clear to me that of the two, grant has the greater memoirs. and the reason is, if you look at what some of the great writers of that period said about the memoirs, you get a feel how much they respected grant. in fact, it's sometimes said that grant has the most important nonfiction book ever written by an american, whereas herman melville has the fiction book. and i discovered this the hard way, we discovered this the hard way when we started working on the sherman memoirs. sherman would mention everybody that he ever met any time whereas grant was very clean and very, very even tempered kind of a response. but the situation of sherman is sherman would say, well, yeah, i met so and so, i met this courier who was -

yes. i do believe president trump has incited that crowd. the democrats did a marvelousob with the information they provided in the trial. i also want to say the part where everybody is concerned about when trump said peacefully, that can be used against him also. the fact of the matter is when he said it -- the people went down there as a mob. he never said -- he had no remorse about them doing the things they did. yes, he did say go down there peacefully. they never did and he never tried to stop them from going down there. when the congressmen were calling for him to help, he never helped. the evidence is right there. whether he said peacefully and fight for your rights and all that, hey, get all ties together. host: gary in maryland. people are traveling in the metro area. you can text us if you want. (202) 748-8003. phone lines are available for the next few minutes. twitter and facebook also available if you want to post your thoughts there from the wrapping of the second aim the house impeachment managers. among them, diana degette making the case about insurrecti

you did marvellous, and now i can walk up and down here singing that little song to myself. is that what you do now? that's right, yesby when you were growing up, what you listened to and what you like to listen to now. i like to listen to the sort of music that you and i sang. that is the sort of music i like. country and western—type of music, i like. so do i. i always liked western films because the good one always wins. i mean, i don't like watching films where all the baddies come out and the baddies win. i don't believe in that. i think the good ones should always win. so, if you were in a western, you'd be wearing a white hat? that's it, yes. but you do love ken dodd, don't you? yes. the voice of ken dodd. he was a great singer. what's that lovely song? # when you're smiling # the whole world smiles with you...# that's exactly right! so, for you, what was the most surprising thing that has happened to you? i think when we started here and we thought, well, if i walk up and down, we might make £1000. yeah. and we did. and then hannah had an idea to go locally. and after that, it went boom! so quickly. yes, it r