(applause) >> howdy, howdy, handsome. >> oh. >> oh my god, don't think i'm not going to flirt.is, welcome back do "the daily show." >> thank you, pumpkin. >> trevor: how are you. >> i'm on a whirlwind book tour, guys, no, no, no. i'm having the time of my life, baby. you know this is what i do. i love the audience, the live audiences. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: you don't just do it, you do it well. you know, i was reading through your resume, like this is insane, you are a part of america's entertainment culture. i mean everything, 400 different episodes of tv shows and you know, you have what, almost 17 movies that you have been in, full broadway shows, you have been in animated shows, you have been. >> i am doing 15 animations right now. >> 15 in. >> and wait, wait, wait n15 different voices. >> crazy. >> wow. >> crazy. >> wow. >> yeah. >> and so it feels very belated but have i to say congratulations on getting your star on the hollywood walk of fame. >> thank you. >> what a moment. >> yeah, it was you know -- it was just-- it was a glorious day. that is the only word

-- howdy put those two together?ins on advertising, we continue to expand on that, developed technology behind that. we feel very strongly that advertising, as part of our future growth will benefit the ecosystem, especially our merchant in southeast asia. ed: on the delivery front, but looks like the competition is coming for you in key markets like singapore, a lot of names entering the market. howdy pull off this profitability goal and defend market shares at the same time? peter: competition has always been here in southeast asia. we are focused on making sure oour product and services continue to be one our consumer will continue to use. we have seen engagement. we have seen continuing interaction with our app. our drivers and as well as our merchants. we are going to continue to be very -- to create this ecosystem , despite what we see around us with new competitors or existing competitors that we have. we also have one of the strongest balance sheets we have in southeast asia. ed: is there room for all of thes

." ♪ david: howdy -- how did you end up being the chairman of t automobile compan -- of an automobileompany when you did not have experience? andrew: it came through my association with the kingdom of saudi arabia who was a major investor. i got asked to come back in and rebuild the company and create what you see here, which is a full-fledged ev company. we built a site and it is up and running right now. manufacturing was a big part of my expertise that was attractive. david: saudi aramco is now the most valuable company in the world. your involvement is that you are on the board of it, and you see -- and it do you see oil prices coming down anytime soon? andrew: commodity markets, as you must well know, impossible to give you an answer other than, the most important dynamic of them all is climate change and co2 emissions. how can we make oil and gas, or for that matter coal before, but i think coal is destined to be phased out. it will eventually dampen demand. ev's alone, electrification of the transportation market, will see a dampening of demand, but it is impossible to predict

howdy. david: you are trying to be an electric vehicle for high end car enthusiasts.ndrew: that is our strategy. we have the dream, the grand touring, the gravity. these price points are north of $100,000 with the dream at about $160,000, $170,000. clearly that is the luxury end. the mass-market income general motors, ford, where they are pointing themselves is the commercial end is the big opportunity. we will eventually get there, but we have made no announcements. david: do you have one of these cars? andrew: i do. i was an early buyer at full price. i felt it was important i demonstrate my support. i will never forget the amazing drive i had. i have it down in florida where my residence is. i drove it to palm beach and drove around and every time i stopped, i had people looking at me. i knew it wasn't me. it was clearly the car. and then i parked it and i kid you not, it was like a mob scene around me. i think it was the second car in florida. so it had clearly not been seen. i valet parked it at this hotel where i was having dinner and the gentleman wanted to com

o'keefe, what is the goal of project veritas howdy? pick the subjects. >> the subjects pick us. our sources find. us and many ways that any or journalist would find there is. the way that edward snowden found greenwald. i don't think that glenn greenwald knew that he was going to find a contract for the nsa. that contractor found him. and then paying tim. much is the case of project veritas. the whistleblower's finest. for example, this year, an fbi agent found me after the fbi raided my home. that fbi agent came to us with internal restricted documents from within the fbi's computer systems. they were calling us news media. it is a very big deal. the case hinges on whether we are news media. the people tend to find journalists that they can trust. these days, most sources don't really trust any journalist at all. most people don't trust media. we don't really pick our subjects. our subjects find us. >> how many times have you been sued? or jailed they are indicted. >> in this exhibit hall, my attorneys are standing about five feet away from me. i know that they're probably laug

you pluck him and then put her in rota and then they are connected and can loosen and for the brit howdy is currently building a series of exclusive fast charging stations in germany dubbed charging hobbs in order to have enough energy for these to operate around the clock, former audi e tron modules are used as buffer storage and the plan is for used audi batteries to help electrify entire regions in the sa hell zone in africa. together with the social enterprise, africa green tag, the automotive group is planning large solar networks that can store energy within 2nd life batteries. we can bring on mobility and electricity together, where people do have electricity at all their 1st time learned energy lot from a little generator from bought from funk power. but they also want to have energy at night. so then they've used used batteries to store the energy during the band and can use it at night. new names, batteries and india are also powered by the sun. they get their energy from solar panels at various distribution stations. each battery is intimate, connected as these batteries are i

pluck him and then put her in bertha, and then they are connected and can do something for the grid. howdy is currently building a series of exclusive fast charging stations in germany dubbed charging house in order to have enough energy for these to operate around the clock. former audi e tron modules are used as buffer storage and the plan is for used audi batteries to help electrify entire regions in the sun health zone in africa. together with the social enterprise, africa, green tech. the automotive group is planning large solar networks that can store energy within 2nd life batteries. we can bring on mobility and electricity together, where people do have electricity at all the 1st time learn energy lot from a dieter generated from bought from funk power. but they also want to have energy at night. so then it uses used batteries to stored energy during the day and then can use it at night. new names, batteries and india are also powered by the sun. they get their energy from solar panels at various distribution stations. each battery is infinite, connected. as these batteries are int

man: howdy-hi, shindiggers, and welcome again to america's first and favorite musical show of its kind i saw him on-- was it "shindig!"? i was like, "that's ruben?" it was wonderful to see. guevara: ♪...buy her a diamond ring and if that diamond ring don't shine he's gonna take it to a private eye... ♪ so, here i am on "shindig!" with my rock and roll idol bo diddley. ♪ can your monkey do the dog? ♪ women: ♪ doo wop ♪ guevara: ♪ can your monkey do the dog? ♪ women: ♪ doo wop ♪ guevara: ♪ can your monkey do the dog? ♪ women: ♪ doo wop ♪ guevara: ♪ can your monkey do the dog? ♪ women: ♪ doo wop ♪ guevara: ♪ well, my dog can monkey just like you can your monkey do the dog like i do, like i do? ♪ it was surreal. it was great. bo diddley was great. we shared our dressing room together and... it was cool. ♪ whoa, whoa, yeah ♪ ♪ ow!...yeah ♪ martinez: in a place like l.a., we are not nearly as visible as we need to be. so, the work of making us visie, that's rt of the movement, and ruben guevara has been doing that since he was a kid on the scene playing "shindig!" with bo diddley. bojorquez:

howdy, life pardner! (guffaws) well, i gotta go. don't wanna be late for my first--

. ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy neighbor" unwind ♪ - ♪ [mumbling] ♪ - ♪ come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪ be ready for whatever life throws your way. only dial provides a hard-working clean but is gentle to skin with its skin smart complex and 3 moisturizers to leave your skin feeling fresh and healthy. nothing cleans like dial. here's a good halloween trick. buy a bunch of reese's. (uh huh, there you go) turn off all the lights in your house. (yeah yeah) ( trick or treat!) and then just don't answer the door. not sorry, reese's. in the next second, 14 families will decide... that's it, we're getting a bigger house! finally. but we gotta sell this place. before we buy the next place. and then in the meantime... so how long are you staying? emily, no! oh, a little cramped. i am cpap man! that is not a toy! or, skip the in-laws. sell and buy your house with confidence, with opendoor. move when you're ready. that's it. indeed. get your free offer at opendoor.com - "big wayne slammer. comes with posab

simultaneous global timing over the world creates a risk of a global recession to bring inflation down, howdy see that risk, how do you think -- how do you see that risk, is there much risk of owed -- overdoing it on a global level? chair powell: my colleagues and i just got back from one of our frequent trips to switzerland to meet with other senior central bank officials from around the world. we are in pretty regular contact. we exchange -- we serve a domestic mandate, the dual mandate, but we regularly discuss what we are seeing in terms of our own economy and international spillovers. it's an ongoing constant process. so, we are very aware of what is going on in other economies around the world and what that means for us and vice versa. our -- the forecast that we put together, that our staff puts together, always take that, we always had to take that into account. it's not as if we don't think about the policy decisions, monetary and otherwise, the economic developments taking place in major economies that can have affects on the u.s. economy. that is baked into our own forecast and und

down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdyeet some friends of mine ♪ sgt. stanley marsh is trapped behind enemy lines. his only chance of survival is to sneak past the bosnian guard who stands watch. sgt. marsh knows it's now or never. he must make a run for it. the american base is only a few feet away... marsh assist, halt! (imitating gunfire) it will take more than your weak american weapons to destroy me. cartman, we shot your bosnian fat ass! yeah, you're dead! i have class-4 armor on that, uh... no, you don't! special armor that's impenetrable to american bullets. dude, every time we play americans vs. bosnians, you cheat! yeah cartman, you suck. if you want to play americans vs. bosnians anymore, you can just play with yourself. that's fine, i like playing with myself. i'll play with myself all day long. ha, ha, ha... what? well, now what are we gonna do? i don't know. hi, stan. hi, wendy. kyle, doesn't bebe look pretty today? i don't know. she does, she looks very pretty. okay. stan, can i talk to you for a second? sta

to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy if i can't unwind ♪ - ♪ [muffled] ♪ - ♪ come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪ - [laughs menacingly] now i will kill the president and kill salma hayek. [high-pitched] oh, save me! who will save me? [normal voice] i will! james west, cowboy and rap star. quick, artemus cloud frog, we've got to save salma hayek. if we save her, i'm going to take off her pants and play "slip and slide". are you okay, salma hayek? yes, but i need to get out of here. i need some tacos and burritos. me gusto tacos mucho! you cannot stop me, james west! look out, artemus cloud frog! it's giant metal spider! bang! bang-bang! ♪ yo, yo, yo, jiggy, jiggy ♪ ♪ with a bang, bang, bang! ♪ [toy squeaks] we saved the day! ♪ the wild, wild, west, the wild, wild, wild west ♪ ♪ yo, wicky, wicky, scratch, wicky, wicky, scratch ♪ - eric. the baby-sitter's here. come on downstairs. - but, mom, i'm playing wild, wild west! - i have to leave soon, eric. - but, mom, me and artemus cloud frog still have

down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night, people spouting howdyn't unwind ♪ - ♪ [muffled] ♪ - ♪ come on down to south park and meet some friends of mine ♪ ♪♪ alright, now. what if my coverage isn't right? what if i accidentally hit a food truck? what if it gets covered in empanadas? at state farm, we're there for your "what ifs." thanks! like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® call or click to get a quote today. she was supposed to be the one. i used to believe in the one. and then i realized, there's plenty of savings in the sea. what? amazon has daily deals, so every day is a chance to meet the deal that catches your eye, that shakes your soul, that changes your destiny. i'm gonna go check on those tater tots. learn all the ways to save with amazon. - ♪ we're goin' to the water park ♪ ♪ the water park, the water park ♪ ♪ we're going to the water park ♪ ♪ me and all my best friends ♪ ♪ except for kyle, who i don't like ♪ - okay, cartman, you can stop singing now. - this is gonna be so awesome, dude. i haven't been to the water park in, like,

to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy - ♪ come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪ - okay, here he comes. - who wants to tell him? - i'll do it. - hey, fellas. i'm glad you called me. there's a pie-eating contest down at the firehouse, and i thought we should all go. - butters, could you take a seat, please? - well, sure. - butters, we have to have a very difficult conversation. - well, what is it ? - well, in the months since our friend kenny died, you have really stepped up as a friend and "filled the gap," so to speak. - oh, it's my pleasure. i love being you guys' new friend. - yes, well, butters, it's just not working out. - not working out? - i'm afraid we're gonna have to let you go...as our friend. you're just too... - lame. - lame, yes. - but i can get better. - butters, you just don't really fit in with us here. we think it's best for all of us if you look for friendship opportunities elsewhere. - but we certainly want to thank you for all your hard work and attempts at being our friend, la

be the ultimate in family planning to allow you to have a baby at the time of your choice or heal howdy. a lot of women i know, don't want to have made a commitment to the said ne jane to leave that we might korea, i want to korea and education options for further development and to travel others . but they're held back by biology here at columbia in house here on the tunic. but when i was in my early thirty's, i wasn't thinking about having children with it. i thought there was still time for prince charming to turn up until you get older. and then you realize things all evades world of again, neurons. i know i want children, but not until i grow up to code van scott. clover, sometimes i realized that i really am already pretty grown up. corbin think that yeah it is. i think it's weird. everybody knows it in there, but it's just like you said, i wasn't thinking about it when i was 30 daughter took the only to over. now, what's really attracted me to this field of egg freezing has been my experience in looking after women coming in at age 42, trying for their 1st baby. and the reality o

ama: howdy beat the heat when your home doesn't have ac? see what some cal state east bay students are doing together the weekend. dan: you probably heard about the teacher shortage across the country and here in the bay area. tonight, look at what is being done to get qualified people into your kids classrooms. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. want a permanent solution to homelessness? you won't get it with prop 27. it was written and funded by out-of-state corporations to permanently maximize profits, not homeless funding. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations permanently. only pennies on the dollar for the homeless permanently. and with loopholes, the homeless get even less permanently. prop 27. they didn't write it for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪♪ ♪ (don't stop me) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good

. >> howdy, mr.rabbit. >> and she wanted to cook it. >> would you like to step into my kitchen? >> it is, to this day, the highest rated half-hour episode of television. >> middle america fell in love with "the beverly hillbillies." it spawned another television series with cbs. >> da duh da da... da duh da da! >> green acres is the place to be. >> farm living is the life for me. >> you are my wife. >> goodbye city life. >> green acres, we are there. >> it's just absurd and ridiculous. >> look at that floor. that's solid oak. >> "green acres" was about a man and a woman living on fifth avenue, and he decides he's going to be a farmer. >> oliver! >> yeah? >> there is someone here to see you from the state department. >> i'll be right down. >> darling, mr. kimball would have waited. you should have used the ladder. >> "green acres," it's the kind of show america loves. and cbs thinks, "well, we can do more of these rural characters." >> yeah, the rural comedies. "petticoat junction." >> petticoat junct

we will see a few questions later, howdy think your friends and neighbors vote -- how do you think your friends and neighbors vote? if there's a difference, you will see and you'll try to determine why there is a difference, why do you think your neighbors are voting that way? >> no one will admit to being a racist but they will say their neighbors are racist. >> absolutely. >> last question come up here. -- last question, appear. >> hi, there is a lot of demographic information that has nothing to do with political party. yet, it seems more and more that that is being used to describe political ideology. i can tell you i like sushi, drive a previous and live in lawrence. you can probably guess my party. my question is this, why did that happen? how has that occurred in american politics and where do we see the ideological divide, mixed with this kind of a theory of cultural divide? >> you forget, it goes to sequencing of questions. if you put things on top, male, female, binary. all of a sudden it is a trigger of the democratic pull. there's these weird things that have to be careful a

. >> howdy, neighbor. >> yeah, yeah, yeah.ajor hit, "roseanne." >> you think this is a magic kingdom where you just sit up here on your throne. >> oh, yeah? >> yeah. and you think everything gets done by some wonderful wizard. poof, the laundry's folded. poof, dinner's on the table. >> you want me to fix dinner? i'll fix dinner. i'm fixing dinner! >> oh, but honey, you just fixed dinner three years ago. >> typical american families weren't on television for the longest time. the donna reed days, the "father knows best." hardly anybody really lived like that. that was the way advertisers wanted you to live. >> i know what just might make you feel better. >> me too but i bet it's different list than what you've got. >> the ideal situation is if you can subvert whatever common stuff is said about families and about parenting. >> what's in this? lead? >> oh, i got you kids new leg irons. >> her loudness and her unfilteredness were key to why we liked her. she was saying stuff about working-class people. she was saying stuff about

. >> howdy, neighbor. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> why don't you sit down?es very, very well. that on abc. they came up with another major hit, roseann. >> you think this is a magic kingdom where you sit on here with your thrown at you think everything gets done by some wonderful wizard. it is on the table. >> i will fix dinner. i am fixing dinner. >> you fixed dinner three years ago. >> typical american families were not on television. for the longest time. the donna reed days, the early days, the father knows best. hardly anyone really live like that. that w was the way advertisers wanted you to live. >> i made us a different list than what you're doing. >> the ideal situation is if you can subvert whatever common stuff is set about families and about parenting -- >> what is in this, lead? >> i got you leg irons. >> her loudness her unfil unfilteredness were key. she was saying about dosing stuff about men and women. so it was about marriage. not about raising kids and about how hard it is. >> i'm going to look like a freak. >> what else is new? >> shut up

. >> howdy. asked of course at 16 to join the communist party, the black panthers of black irish. the kids did not understand what thatac meant. the whole idea asked to join the ira. and that kkk everyone should know they're all democrats but some wasn't beaten to death by gang members on motorcycles because my partner was a black guy on a harley chopper is almost beaten to death that he 75 by a cane. my dad and he was an irish cop. people don't understand the history of california and what happened with democrats and of course i was in the business of firearms and historical artifact sized duns antique and modern. the whole idea of the gun laws were against blacks. and as mr. elder knows everybody's equal under god everybody should be under the second amendmenty equal. >> host: that something about the gun laws should you write about that in the ten things you can't say in america bricker asked for the worst supreme court decision ever was a dred scott. if we ruled black people or anything other

caller: howdy. i would like to indulge myself on a metaphor i saw yesterday during the debate for the four bills. it seemed amazing to me how some came together and some did not. i see it as one would sift sand to get rid of the mealworms in your flowers or the rocks in the sand for your hourglass. host: why do you see it that way? caller: we have to sift out the fluff and the garbage and the rhetoric. this is going on in the nation that god shed his grace on. we have to shift out the fluff and find the truth in these things. yes we need law enforcement. we need common sense from democrats and we need common sense republicans. common sense, not emotional or ideological democrats or republicans. we need people. host: this is upsetting to you. how come? caller: i am not upset. i had a stroke. host: i'm sorry. caller: i am not upset. i am at a piece i do not think anyone could understand. host: carl, a republican. he referenced the debate on the house floor. here is legislation. grants to local police

caller: morning, howdy. thank --how is it going, guys?ost: going welp it what do you think it -- what do you -- going well what do you think it will take to cure cancer? caller: it has already been done. 1900, there was a doctor, dr. rifp, who use technology developed by nichola tesla. if you have ever seen "star trek," the original movie, a guy on it was real, this guy was curing all kinds of cancer without even cutting into the human body, using electrical manipulation. host: larry, how far do you think we are away today from that technology? caller: 120 years in the wrong direction. you people cannot find your ass with both hands and a roadmap. host: that is larry in minnesota. this is don, kalamazoo, michigan. good morning. go ahead. caller: yes, i know most people are going to think i am nuts, but we all got to die. there ain't no doubt about that. we stop people from dying of cancer, so now we have fentanyl to kill us. we stop taking fit no -- fentanyl, and we will have covid that kills us. we are all going to die. we just got to fi

last night as ufs walking around london, it's something we have seen since we have been here, just howdyuntry that has impacted london and look at the route and those watching. they have assimilated extraordinarily well, and she has been the constant to post modern nations. >> i find this fascinating because, as this procession moves through london, it seems archaic, it seems imperial. she is in that coffin. the eyes of the world are upon her because of an accident of birth. however, what do those monuments stand for? from that balcony, they brated the defeet of fascism in europe after britain had stood alone. this is a monarchy shaped not only by privilege by by am a thousand years of the rule of law, of magna carta, of a constitution. the british have managed to survive and thrive dealing with the forces you just mentioned of isolationism, its latest being brexit. they have dealt with this with an unwritten constitution. they believe not only in the substance of the law, but in the spirit of the law. and so one of the many bits of cognitive dissidence that we are being called to engage