and on thursday, george clooney and julia roberts. oh good, guillermo, you're back.ah, i'm okay, and i'm back, yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: luckily he's made mostly of flubber, so he bounces right off. >> guillermo: yeah. >> jimmy: our first guest is a major motion picture star and yogurt icon who's been relentlessly menaced by the same masked lunatic for more than 40 years. she's back for one last showdown. "halloween ends" opens friday in theaters and on peacock. please say hello to jamie lee curtis. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: well, it's great to see you. i'm sorry about that, we usually have a -- we don't usually put that in front of the guests. >> it's okay, i have lawyers. [ laughter ] i have a question, why do you need a nametag? >> jimmy: you want to know the real answer? >> i do, i want to know why you need a nametag, don't you know your name? >> jimmy: i do. >> so do i, so do they. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: first of all, there's a disturbing number of people in america who don't know which one of us is jimmy fallon and which is ji

irr think about the -- julia roberts movie with julia stiles some of those, you know -- it was similar -- they were getting married that's what they were there to get their mr cringes and then who was the ceo or first on the company so now you know it is which of you willso achieve your dream but nt societies and your dream but one day in this audience one day you may be listening to another presidential spouse and i wish him well. and w that, of course, just got the standing ovation. that you know -- everything i think everybody said it was fantastic. so that brings -- go ahead tammy. >> going to say and kind of just a couple of quick notes. that when she finishes it says may your future be worthy of yourur dreams. to reenforce that idea of not society's dreams but your own personal dreams that was nice closing but one thing i enjoyed about this speech and every time i watch or read it i find other things that bubble out of it each and every time it is a wonderful experience to have. but one of the thing i couldn't help bsh interesting thing to have happen in a speech in 1990 as a sor

i think about the the julia roberts movie with julia stiles and some of those you know at i don't remember if they were well, so i did it was a similar wellesley smith, you know, they were getting married. that was what they were there for to get their mrs. and then it became who was going to be the ceo or on her own first company and then she said so now, you know, it's which of you will achieve your personal dream not societies, but your dream and she said and one day in this audience, you know one day you may be listening to another presidential spouse and i wish him well and that of course just got the standing ovation, but it was you know, everything i think everybody says fantastic so that brings go ahead tammy. i just saying and just kind of they're just a couple of quick notes. when is that when she finishes she says may your may your future be worthy of your dreams? supposed to reinforce that idea of not society's dreams, but your own personal dreams, and i thought that was a really nice closing but one of the other things that i really enjoyed about this speech and honestly, ever

i think you'd be julia roberts movie [inaudible] then it became who was going to be the ceo.then she said, so now, it's which of you will achieve your personal dream. and she said in one day, in this audience, one day you may be listening to another presidential [inaudible] and i wish him well. that, of course, just got the standing ovation. but it was, you know, [inaudible] fantastic. go ahead, tammy. >> i was just going to say, just a couple of quick notes, which administers she says may your future be worthy of your dream. as opposed to reinforce that idea of not society's dream, but your own personal dream. i thought that was a really nice closing. one of the other things i food enjoyed about this speech, and honestly every time i watch it or hear it or read it i find other things that just kind of bubble up out of it. this was an interesting thing to have happened, the speech, in 1990, as a sort of preview for what happened in 1992 when we had barbara bush and hillary rotem clinton as the two potential first ladies in that campaign. so some of the conversation that came

tomorrow night, we will be joined by george clooney and julia roberts. with music from omar apollo.s for that. you decided to wear the costume? >> yeah, jimmy, i look great, fantastic. >> jimmy: are you a minion or an onion? tell me. >> guillermo: i am a sexy minion. >> jimmy: sexy minion. boy, and how. [ cheers and applause ] earlier this year, our first guest became only the third jessica ever to win an academy award for best actress. her new movie is called "the good nurse." it opens in select theaters october 19th and premieres on netflix october 26th. please welcome jessica chastain. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> i'm good. how are you doing? >> jimmy: you look fantastic. you got somebody to watch the store for you? >> yeah, josh came back. >> jimmy: that's good news. you're an american, you celebrate halloween, i assume? >> the best holiday ever. >> jimmy: you love it? >> i love halloween. you don't realize how much you love it until you travel and they don't really have it. >> jimmy: right. >> in europe, they don't really have halloween. >> jimmy: w

each donated $1 million, along with 12 other stars, including matt damon, leonardo dicaprio and julia roberts. treasury secretary janet yellen tried to calm investors after the us credit rating was downgraded. fitch downgraded the us from a triple-a to a double-a credit rating. the ratings agency pointed to repeated down to the wire debt ceiling negotiations a lower credit rating over time could raise borrowing costs for the us government. yellen called fitch's decision flawed and said it does not reflect economic improvements across a range of industries. at the end of the day, fitch's decision does not change what all of us already know. the treasury securities remain the world's preeminent safe and liquid asset and that the american economy is fundamentally strong. goldman sachs says it is unlikely major holders of us securities will sell because of the downgrade on wall street, stocks had their worst day in months. traders weren't as concerned about the credit downgrade as a stronger than expected jobs report that's leading analysts now to expect another interest rate hike by the federal

such as jennifer lopez and hugh jackman and nicole kidman and julia roberts and oprah winfrey.as they fight for their fair wages and to protect their health care among other sticking things in the deal, this was after emergency financial assistance funds and how they've raised another $50 million to help those in need. >> that is get. >> also on the news this morning cher has announced that she is selling some of her musical portfolio to the iconic artist group for an undisclosed sum. those assets include songs such as belief, a legendary duet with ex-husband sonny bono. i got you. revealing that she's been friends from both of red curly hair, and she trusts him to protect her music and all the right ways. meanwhile, she is continuing to make new music or first-ever holiday album which he says it is not her mother's christmas album. that debuts later this year. all i can give out is you robin doing it. >> >> is that your mom is? >> she could only time back. thank you very much. >> also, this morning, renowned british announced a new butcher, this would have harry styles that it

(bright music) >> the attack on julia phillips and murder of her boyfriend, melvin roberts, look likeg. but once investigators took a closer look, the clues at the crime scene told a different story. >> no money was taken, the money bag that julia had brought with her had roughly $80 in it. also melvin, i believe he had in the neighborhood $400. >> this prosecutor believe that this was a premeditated hit. >> we had to figure out who would have any motive. we had to hone in on people who knew melvin, and anybody who had a beef with him. >> that wouldn't be easy because melvin was no ordinary man. as detective started looking into mountains relationships with people around town, they learned that he had two sides, while he could be incredibly kind and generous, he also had an edge. >> he had no problem telling you what he thought of you or what you should do, or what you could do better. he was known to have a bit of a temper. >> police wondered if that temper might have given someone a reason to kill. they also took a close look at melvin's business dealings. besides being a defensive

julia ainsley, thank you for that. >>> now to nbc's ali vitali. with the walk back from robert f. kennedy jr. with his stance on abortion rights. this started with a question you asked him, and he answered. tell us where this stands now, and what the whole picture tells us about abortion as a campaign issue in '24. >>> look, you and i have talked as recently as early last week from ohio about the salience of this issue, and how important it's been in moving metrics for voters across the country, since the supreme court overturned the roe v. wade precedent. in washington where i typically spend my time, that's been a focus of democratic lawmakers from the white house to the hill, seeking a way to codify the protections that were offered by roe at the federal level. they don't have the numbers in congress to do it. i did ask robert f. kennedy jr. who was a long shot and controversial candidate for democratic contender this cycle if he would move forward, trying to push those protections and codify them into federal law. i asked that question plainly, would you back federal protections for roe,

julia sanchez, very few options left in his legal defense. as we're joined by jo loria, jo is the editor in chief of consortium news founded by the late robert perry. and he's a former journalist for the boston globe. the wall street journal. and the times of london. joe, thanks so much for being with us. that pleasure. be with you, john. always. we all know julian assigns from news reports we know about his technical background. but tell us about the kind of person that is. why has he always been so concerned with transparency? well, he's from a early age. he was, his mother was a, as an activist. i think that influenced him strongly. and as a teenager, he didn't gauge and hacking, which is what the us government like people think he still does. and one of the earliest things he did was to have some us defense information during the iraq war . 1991, the us war on iraq. julia is an unusual person in the he has put his own safety is on futures on life now on the line in the pursuit of what he considers to be justice and transparency. and he combined that very strong sense of justice and his abilities as a journalist, speaking and writing with