because he came out gangbusters, and he was beating jay leno in the ratings. >> there's some people who it was a shaky start. a really, really shaky first season start. >> it's true confessions time for actor hugh grant who is trying hard to put his recent encounter with a hollywood prostitute behind him. >> when hugh grant was arrested, it was big, live action news. and hugh grant was supposed to do "the tonight show" that night. >> what the hell were you thinking? [ rim shot ] [ cheers and applause ] >> it all came together in that moment and everyone saw it, and that's it. we were never number two again. >> hey, hey! >> for us it was the fun experience. we got our own theater, we got an unlimited budget, we've got access to every star in the business who wants to do the show. >> somebody bring me the jaws of life! >> so, i think going to cbs was heaven-sent. it really was. >> good night, everybody! ♪ you know real chili never has beans. you know which pizza is eaten with a fork and a knife... and which one is definitely not. you know a cappuccino is for the morning and an espresso is

catch of the full interview on "jay leno's garage" premiering this fall on cnbc. live up to the hype >> it's so impressive. i a. am so proud of american manufacturer because it's standard of the world. this is an amazing vehicle it's aluminum. it's light weight. it gets incredible mileage and can power your house for three days so, many innovations, yet truckers tend to be conservative people, so it still looks like a truck, truck door handles and things but underneath the skin very, very impressive, it really is in fact, the day he came to my garage we unhooked everything, we plug youed in the truck and did the segment running off the truck to show it really works. yeah, pretty cool. >> so down in tornado alley or hurricane land when all of the power is out, the truck will keep the lights on for three days, that's crazy. >> you know, i thought ford did a great thing when last year before it was kind of officially out, texas had that deep freeze where literally 20 below zero and everybody lost power and ford dealers just gave folks these trucks, take them for a fe

let's listen. remake, this i went jay leno. let's listen.— remake, this i went jay leno.or the brokenhearted written at a time when she was going through our toxic on and off relationship and she prefers to sing and barefoot because it feels more come double. let's listen. i? come double. let's listen. # you so you have never felt this way _ you so you have never felt this way from — you so you have never felt this way from anyone # that's like it scares — way from anyone # that's like it scares you to death # now this isn't_ it scares you to death # now this isn't one of the favourites but this is one of the most _ favourites but this is one of the most powerful stories of the most powerful stories of the night. it the most powerful stories of the night-— the night. it is australia's sheldon _ the night. it is australia's sheldon riley. _ the night. it is australia's sheldon riley. this - the night. it is australia's| sheldon riley. this singer the night. it is australia's - sheldon riley. this singer was autistic when he grew up and he was struggling to come to terms wi

no. >> oh, come on. >> jimmy: jay leno wouldn't allow it. [ laughter ] >> jay did it once.d, how about jimmy? characters?"w, does he do any - [ laughter ] i think he would. i love working with spade. i've known him since he was 19. i raised him as one of my own. >> jimmy: he said you guys lived together for a while? ♪ beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep ♪ [ cheers and applause ] he is such a sound effect machine. >> jimmy: yeah. whoo! beyoo! we lived in beachwood canyon in a really dumpy place. my wife and i lived on top of the garage. there wasn't even a roof, we were just up there -- no, there was a hot plate. i got on "snl," frequentily, we were living in a dump to save money to buy a house. i got on "snl." kevin nealon, i'm out in new york. this is lorne michaels. "we could use one more cast member, maybe chevy who's sort of tall." that's what he said. >> jimmy: really? >> i said, i know a really funny tall guy. kevin came in the studio, he got the show. >> jimmy: wow. >> spade moved into our little brother from another mother, moves into kevin nealon's room. then w

jay leno: we have a member of the u.s. 2009 olympic archery team--kristin braun. kristin, come on out here. [cheering and applause] kristin: but then something changed. it was so subtle at first i barely noticed. i began to flinch every so often at full draw. i assumed that it was something that i was doing incorrectly with technique or that i needed to be stronger or that i needed to just train more. every day, i trained harder to fix my problem. days turd into weeks, then months. i had a bad year, but i still had hope tha i could do something or change something and then be back on track. back then, no one talked about target panic, but i had heard whispers about it, a bogeyman that causes archers to miss or be afraid of the target, drowning them in misery while robbing them of their skill. i raaway from it because i never ard of anyone escapi it once they were engulfed, but i was already lost in the orm. my worst experience with target panic--i started having trouble tting througthe clicr. the clicker is this piece of equipment that tells y when to shoot. some

that is why people like jay leno are saying i'm never doing political comedy again.comedy. >> raymond: comedy also serves an important cultural purpose. it lets of esteem for us culturally. if you're laughing, it is hard to hate. this is a good thing but we should be encouraging more even targeted mean-spirited comedy because if people are laughing that you can have a discussion and you are not hating each other. nobody is getting physically hurt. don rickel would give these people heart attacks and gervais is not the only one. you will remember we reported that petting the pwn berated -- for not properly wearing her mask. this is the moment. remember this. >> wear your mask. that is the rule. if you don't want to follow that rule, get the [bleep] out. who do you think you are? >> laura: now lupone is explaining. >> she took it off, it waved in the air and then put it over her eyes so she was mocking the mandate and marking the covid safety managers who get abuse every night. >> raymond: how did petting the pwn become the urgent —-dash patti lupone become the surgeon

do you have like a jay leno-style warehouse full of cars? >> i wish. i wish i could do that. i don't have that. >> jimmy: you don't, wow. this is -- i would not have expected this of you. >> i love cars. >> jimmy: yeah. >> there's so many i still want. >> jimmy: which are at the top of your list? >> well, right now i want a 1976 corvette, a t-top thing. >> jimmy: really? >> i want one of those. >> jimmy: wow. >> and i would love to have a 1969 el dorado. gold. total gold, you know? and there's so many i want. but i'm not going to tell you how many cars i have now. >> jimmy: oh, i feel like you want to tell us. >> i want to tell you, please! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tell us. we won't hold it against you. >> okay. do not hold it against me. i don't want anybody writing me. i have earned the right. i only have six cars. i have six. >> jimmy: oh. >> that's not bad, not bad. >> jimmy: that's reasonable. >> that's reasonable. i wish i had 36. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i feel like you teed us up for a huge number of cars. >> no, no, it's easy. it's only -- that's the amount of

and that's why people jay leno say i'm never doing political comedy again, just not doing p l well that they're killing comedy comedy also serves anmo important cultural purpose. it lets off steam for culturally and youou know, ifin you're laughing, it's hard to hate. so this is a good thing. ween should be encouraging more even target mean spiriteded comedy because if people are laughing, you can have a discussion and you're not hitting each other. nobody's getting physically hurt. gmy goodness. don rickles would give these people heart attacks ife they heard the personalth comedy he doled out. and laura gervais is notis the only one pushing back on critics. you'll remember we reported that patti lipponenth berated a theatergoer for not properly wearing her maskk. >>>> well, this is the moment. remember this ? well, you know why you're in the theater because you don't want to you can have my salary. >> what do you think you are? well, now leaphorn is explain her dramatics, laura , what led up to it? and it's what nobody covered in the press was what she did when our covid safety manage

jay leno so close but yet so far away from a fashion sensibility. >> brian: a little sad on a differentan going to call it quits in a year. so talented. that seemed like old fashioned late night. what do you think? >> um, i don't know. i don't know why he is calling it quits and i'm going to miss his impromptu dance circles in the middle of wilshire boulevard. i live in los angeles. every time he does one of those jamborees on the street. it closes down the city. so i'm actually happy to see him leave. >> brian: right. that's why elon musk is making you a tunnel, adam. just be patient. make you a tunnel to get through the traffic and let you back on twitter and say things that offend people. so life is going to get good again we end on optimistic note. adam, always great to see you. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: adam carolla. thanks so much for watching "jesse watters primetime." i'm brian kilmeade. watch me tomorrow on "fox & friends." i will be on three hours. six minutes i will scramble upstairs to the brian kilmeade radio show we have so many guests i don't know where to start we have

correspondent club, where presidents, for a long time, they would give their, sort of, there johnny carson, jay lenoogue sort of thing. and obama, in this case, he showed up before and after a picture of him. so, here he is as president. he's got a lot of gray hair. and, here he is before he becomes president. and he says, oh yeah, those days where i was a strapping young muslim socialist. [laughs] but, donald trump definitely took a different route to the white house. and, i wasn't quite surprised at the different route to the white house because he was the ultimate of the anti establishment candidate. and, he was essentially playing into peoples anger, peoples anger at the establishment. and, donald trump liked to liken himself to andrew jackson, as the anti establishment candidate. and president. i think that there is less similarities between the individuals, trump and jackson, then there is and the people who voted for them. in both cases, it was a rejection of this entrenched believe. and the people who voted for andrew jackson against john quincy adams were very much of the same mindset as th