have you here because there are few people in the world who can say that they have people like oprah winfreyne, maybe you, maybe you. >> let's starts with this idea. i mean people have seen your work even if they don't know you, don't know your name, you do so many different things. nominated for a grammy for codirecting black is king, right. >> yeah. >> creating the musical adaptation of the color purple. >> absolutely. >> an all of this and your journey begins in ghana, i'm always fascinated in african, how does that journey begin, to get you to this point here. >> first no african has-- you got to do them all, do it all. and i have always-- for me it is a beginning. i grew up with a grand moth thary told story, they were incredible. they were always visual. i call it the hbo showtime netflix of its time and the beauty of that was they were imaginative. so i grew understanding that stories could be nonlinear, they could be very powerful tools. for the imagination. so over time for me that's just t chasing this idea of storytelling. understanding that stories bring us together, especially a

coming up, meghan markle called up for telling oprah winfrey that she was an only child in the inconvenient shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire i don't hydrate like everyone else. because i'm not everyone else. they drink what they're told to drink. i drink what helps me rehydrate and recover: pedialyte® sport. because it works... and so do i. ♪♪ hydration beyond the hype. ♪♪ >> we are waiting for speech by the president. he is at this big lie from the white house as the u.s. economy falls into recession. we will take his marks life. the presidents poll numbers following with members of his own party. guy benson at events and join us today onset an end all of this l steam ahead on a new spending bill. isn't that what got us into the economic mess in the first place? governor of south dakota will react. come join john roberts and me live for america reports at the top of the hour. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back. the duche

. >> reporter: donald talked about the moment they first met on "the oprah winfrey show" in 1988. >>hat was the "it" that let you know this was it? >> we just got along well, and there was an energy level that was there. and you know, who really knows, who can define what that is? >> i think he probably fell in love with her because she was so much like him. he was such a narcissist, it was like being married to himself. >> they were married less than a year after they met. she created donald trump. >> we can do it. >> you know, donald trump was just some guy with a rich daddy, wanted to be someone. he was like, "i want this!" she's like, "now i will get it done." >> she said she was his twin. she wanted to be his master, not just his mistress. that might have been partly where some of it went wrong. >> reporter: she got the title of vice president with the trump organization, overseeing interior design. >> ivana trump was eastern european. it's kind of like dictator chic, right? like there's a lot of gilt, there's a lot of gold, there's a lot of mirrors and white carpets. if it ain'

raved about by oprah winfrey herself. the artisan bakery is set to open up on walnut creek. it will take over long-timex can restaurant which closed in 2021. after 41 years, model bakery is known for their baked goods and pastries as well as breakfast and lunch. >>> people are making a point to go out and buy a lottery ticket. >> tonight's mega millions jackpot said to be the tenth largest ever. it's at $480 million. just shy of half a billion dollars. a lucky winner would have to have the option to receive annual installments over the next 30 years, or take the immediate cash payout of $276 million. everyone is nodding their head. we found people taking that shot. >> i broke a norm today. i never buy lottery tickets. this is too hard to resist, though. so i'm taking a shot. not being a regular lottery player, i just figure let me all leave it to fate. and, you know, we'll see what happens. >> they say the odds of winning are about 1 in th300 million. >> he said whoa buy me a closet. >> a shoe closet. >> up next, a story of triumph over hardship, how this week's students ris

i'm oprah winfrey, and welcome to the very first national "oprah winfrey show." >> i was surprised atfurniture, but oprah remodeled the whole house. >> there are a lot of other people out there watching who really don't understand what you mean when you say, we're in love. because i remember questioning my gay friends, you mean you feel about him the way i feel about -- it's kind of a strange concept, you know, for a lot of people to accept. >> oprah was connecting with people in a way that no one had on tv before. and it was really special to see. >> well, did you know that for the longest time i wanted to be a fourth grade teacher because of you? >> my, i was not aware of inspiring anyone. >> i think you did exactly what teachers are supposed to do, they create a spark for learning. it's the reason i have a talk show today. >> oprah winfrey now dominates the talk show circuit, both in the ratings and popularity. >> i want to use my life as a source of lifting people up. that's what i want to do. that's what i do every day on my show. you know, we get accused of being tabloid televis

oprah winfrey has announced the death of her father. oprah said vernon winfrey passed away friday after battling cancer. vernon was a well-known barber in his community and served on the metro nashville council for 16 years. on her personal instagram, oprah wrote a tribute to her dad, writing, "yesterday, with family surrounding his bedside, i had the sacred honor of witnessing the man responsible for my life take his last breath. we could feel peace enter the room at his passing." vernon winfrey was 89 years old. our condolences. >>> as pressure builds to bring detained americans home from russia, president biden surprised paul whelan's family with a phone call. the president connected with paul's sister elizabeth after she questioned his concern for her brother's situation. whe whelan was accused of spying in 2018 and he was detained since. the family says they were touched by biden's empathy for their distress and are confident in the administration's efforts to bring paul home. >>> wnba superstar and olympic gold medallist brittney g

and, and so, the 30% of blacks in this country, that includes you, oprah winfrey, barack obama, the educated, they are doing fabulous. you have multibillionaire blacks -- kobe bryant was worth $600 million when he died. more than any country in the world. so what are you doing about the 70% that are living in these hellhole projects where these young boys, they either end up getting shot or going to prison? do you know what barack obama and biden did for eight years to help the blacks? try nothing. go out on the streets and asked blacks who are walking around -- what did biden and obama do for the blacks? host: ellis cose? guest: i would have to look this up. i am pretty sure 70% of blacks do not live in section eight housing, but there is some truth to that, which is that a huge proportion of blacks still live in very segregated housing, some of it subsidized by the state, some of it is not. there is a long and contorted history of why housing for blacks and whites is so different. it doesn't start with obama and biden and those people, it starts with the decision made by the united states

. >> this isn't the oprah winfrey show. >> i haven't talked about it a lot, but i recently bought a home here. >> i can't wait for the housewarming. >> and bring the gifts too. >>> we were just saying we really appreciate you with five years. congratulations marcus on five years. look at this golden sunrise i am bringing today. at the coast, temperatures are in the 50s right now. and we still have microclimates in the bay area. it's going to be cooler with 60s, 70s and upper 80s through the interior and then sunshine ahead for this weekend. i take you through all of that coming up in my forecast at 6:00 a.m.. >>> right now the university of california system is seeking to add students by 2030. the uc system focusing on growth and uc's long-term goals come as the campuses phase as surge in demand from in-state students but there is not enough for qualified applicants. >>> and the latest on the late night january 6th hearing. what former president trump failed to do there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few. comcast business o

meghann marco is the naxalite oprah winfrey about being an only child during her tell all interview lasting the duchess claimed claims the discussion to her half sister was a subjective statement. samantha the is doing meghann for $75,000. kick in the statement of growing up as an only child is defamatory because megan made her look like an opportunist. portland public school system's training students as young as kindergarten to become queer activist. the new curriculum review seating of gender and sexuality to students, even instructing them to experiment with own january special. >> you after we shipyard -- they actually have been reading our commitments to commit their lives to radical left-wing activism by the ages of ten and 11 years old. everyone should be on guard for this ideology in the schools because it's common. >> carley: at the end of its weight, students are reportedly required to make a commitment to change, walang to practice grown on that got myself every time and watch and read books with queer characters become more than $2 million worth of liquid meth was just seeth

he has oprah winfrey narrating ads in his favor. those are the top three.crats are doug gainsler, as well as john king, who ended up serving as obama's education secretary in the final years of his presidency. >> what about the republicans who are running? >> this is set up as kind of that donald trump versus larry hogan proxy war. donald trump has endorsed dan cox. larry hogan's candidate is kelly schulz, his former commerce secretary in his administration. schulz has been advertising. the democratic governor association has been running ads saying dan cox is too conservative. he is pro life. he defends the second amendment. a lot of people see that as an effort to boost dan cox. people accuse the democrats are meddling in this. we see one of the classic kind of donald trump versus a non-donald trump republican. we will see that tonight. >> there are house races, including the 4th district. >> donna edwards is another person who is very familiar to msnbc viewers. she ended up to serve this district or a reconfigured district before she ended up running for

cnn chief international correspondent clarissa ward appeared on oprah winfrey's live stream o talks andcribed more ways putin's war has changed the world. >> what has ukraine taught you that you didn't know when you learned so much from so many other wars? what has ukraine taught you? >> i think that the main thing that really strikes you when you're covering ukraine is that the kind of seismic ripple that what happened in ukraine with that invasion has had across the entire world, but predominantly of course across the western world, has been just extraordinary to see. the only thing that i can think of in my lifetime as a reporter that's been sort of commensurate in terms of galvanizing such a huge international reaction has been the terror attacks of 9/11. and you do have this sense, just as you did when you were covering 9/11, that the world has changed now -- you know, the world has changed in ways that we are only just starting to get our arms around, and i think that what i've learned over the years is that it's better to stop trying to predict how the world has changed and try j

whole lot harder, especially you don't have the footage a lot of my students have never seen an oprah winfrey show before and so i'm trying to figure out like do we need to also be thinking about tv and like what is the second medium? are we care about blogging tiktok right or or these other mediums? and lastly how to how should maybe we think about film too because i teach a course on understanding the american slavery through film and we use film as a way of exploring because a lot of people won't read books, but they're like, oh i watch that movie and you're like no he's like, how do we use a film as either a substitute or is a supplement to a conversation about these historical moments that we want to cover? those are great questions kelly and i do think that there is we're going to have to come to terms with the idea that we have to start teaching television as a historical medium and not a contemporary one and that really hurts, you know like that, but i think we have to and and you know, there are there are especially in media departments studies going on of internet of social media of

a couple of decades ago, after seeing an oprah winfrey episode with -- my angelou, where they were talkingice, everything else will work itself out. i was really curious about myself. as an artist, as a black queer man, what does service look like? and it hit me like a ton of bricks? it's my queerness. it's everything that everybody from every side of my life is telling me. every space in my life is telling me is my liability. it's my queerness. mike queerness -- if i lean into my queerness, it's going to be service, someday. i didn't know that it was going to be this. i did know is going to be this at all. at first -- i spent the first decade of my -- decades of my life being masculine enough so that i could eat. >> you speak openly about being christmas. it's like they say in the old church, my glory don't look like my story. how is it that you merge your activism with your artistry? that's really a beautiful thing for us to witness. >> oh, that's so sweet of you. it's never been separate. i came out as gay in 1985. it was in the middle of the aids crisis. so we went straight to the fron

those bombshell accusations that we saw come from the couple when they did their sitdown with oprah winfreyer explosive new book detailing the sussexes fallout with the other royals according to insider interviews. in an exclusive excerpt published in "the sunday times" the author tom bower details harry and meghan festering with fury over the queen's jubilee and the palace, quote, refused all of their demands for a prominent role. bower even rights the presence at prince philip's funeral remained a problem adding harry and william were separated and the queen was allegedly revealed meghan was not in attendance and as you might predict the palace is declining to comment on all of this we reached out to the sussexes as well. >> they didn't call you back oh, no >> reporter: they know how to reach me >> you should text them next time >> twitter or something. >>> up next on a monday morning, everything you need to know if you are in the market for a new car, folks the short supply right now leading to very high prices and limited options as well. vicky nguyen is standing by with some ways to wa

through hard work and your own personal effort teachers are supposed to push back, people like oprah winfreyell and they are all black folks who work hard and succeeded as a consequence. the idea of crt holding black kids down. stuart: you don't have to go to the obamas of the world, you go around the corner to the guy who may be black and managing the burger king or clothing store and he or she got there because they go to work on time, stone cold sober, put in hard work and effort and climb the food chain. isn't that the american way, to teach the opposite is awful. >> it is terrible. i give you examples of famous superwealthy people, you could have someone who runs a supermarket or dentist or person who is a truck driver for ups making $125,000 a year, not famous but these people are doing well, serving as an example of communities and rather than applaud and encourage that you have creek race theory people saying if you think that way you are advancing white supremacy. this is sick and twisted and critical race theory people are doing is doing work for the ku klux klan, holding people do

and, and so, the 30% of blacks in this country, that includes you, oprah winfrey, barack obama, the educatedthey are doing fabulous. you have multibillionaire blacks -- kobe bryant was worth $600 million when he died. more than any country in the world. so what are you doing about the 70% that are living in these hellhole projects where these young boys, they either end up getting shot or going to prison? do you know what barack obama and biden did for eight years to help the blacks? try nothing. go out on the streets and asked blacks who are walking around -- what did biden and obama do for the blacks? host: ellis cose? guest: i would have to look this up. i am pretty sure 70% of blacks do not live in section eight housing, but there is some truth to that, which is that a huge proportion of blacks still live in very segregated housing, some of it subsidized by the state, some of it is not. there is a long and contorted history of why housing for blacks and whites is so different. it doesn't start with obama and biden and those people, it starts with the decision made by the united states an