>> i'm 38 years old. >> stephen: in six months? >> 39. >> stephen: okay.are the knees? >> bad. >> stephen: injury bad? >> really bad. i can't jog anymore. >> stephen: well, there's no jogging in basketball, so your fine. >> quick sprint. knees are bad and i had shoulder surgery recently so i'm still working up to full mobility. >> stephen: okay, but aside from that, aside from the joints of your body, you're quite tall and you're a writer for me but you're quite tall. i assume when you're not writing for me you're playing basketball all the time. >> actually i'm a cartoonist. >> stephen: you've got a book called "well, this is me." that's very impressive. he will not help with this. let's talk, if you played any basketball? >> when i was younger i played in the intramural league. >> stephen: we have a photo here. there you are. take yourself out of there. that's you. almost the tallest person there. and this is your high school team? >> well, i was homeschooled. >> stephen: you are homeschooled? >> i was homeschooled. fundamentalist christian background? >

>> stephen: no! known. >> seth: thank you, buddy. it's good to be known. >> stephen: lovely to have you here. he's got a show on nbc at 12:35. plus, family trips, the podcast with his brother josh. stick around. [applause] ♪ ♪ the first time i tried to quit vaping, i told myself that it was like a mountain that i had to climb over and once i got to the other side, it would be clear, but i couldn't make it over. what really got me to quit was my little sister. i saw her vaping so i was back in the mountain, but this time she was up there with me. it's weird what you can do for others that you won't do for yourself. - man, i need some serious help with this health insurance stuff. - check out covered california. it's a free service from the state that helps you get health insurance. millions of people have used it. - wait, for real? - mmm hmm, they even offer financial help to lower the cost. - nooo... how you know about all this? - that's how i got my insurance. i got a great plan for about $10 dollar

late show mail-in bag with stephen and evie! plus, stephen welcomes drew brees! morris chestnut! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: hey! thank you, my friends. out there, down there. welcome. welcome one and all to what we call "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. i appreciate your enthusiasm but we have no time to waste. close the dishwasher, put down the baby, grab a seat, and then stand up, because i have shocking news: cbs is working on a new "fbi" spinoff with a cia twist called "fbi: cia." omg! this is the perfect addition to the extended fbi-verse: there's "fbi: international," "fbi", "fbi: most wanted," "fbi: true" and, the sexy, adult spinoff "fbi: bbl: dtf." that of course pg-13. all of these shows are imagineered by cbs television chemists to be the kind of edge-of-your seat procedural thrillers that pop-pop can still follow after the beta blockers kick in. the premise of "fbi: cia"? "a dedicated, strait-l

>> stephen: i'm not sure.life i'll be telling everybody that i came this close. and they'll listen. phil smiled. they'll smile. but for the rest of my life, everyone will just... feel a bit sorry for me. coach, if i win, having only one leg won't be the most important thing about me. i'm running out of time to be someone. >> stephen: "unstoppable" is out now on prime video. jharrel jerome, everybody. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ i don't ever see anyone coming out to maintenance anything, so it's very scary for me because i have everything i love in this home. so, we've now implemented drone technology. how is that safe for me? it enhances the inspection, so it allows us to see things faster. your safety is the most important, and if you're feeling unsafe, that's not okay. it doesn't feel like that in our hearts. i mean, it's worrisome. [dog barks] [dog barks] heidi covey: so, i have an eye disease that causes blindness. i have moments where i get a little bit sad because i just can't see thin

>> stephen: ben stiller's. forward to this next season which i really love. is he giving anything away to say the first -- >> adam: that's fine. still in the first thing we see is he running like hell. you were dashing like mad, really well, by the way. really good running. >> stephen: you thought the running was good? >> stephen: my wife and i both said the running was good. not just convincing but kind of -- >> adam: like i know how to ru? >> stephen: with the intention and with urgency. >> adam: you've got to think about where you're going. you have to have a reason for going. >> stephen: you're not just running. you're running to some place that's very important that we not tell anyone where their places. >> adam: that's right. >> stephen: i'm just curious, we have our favorite people to watch run. did you pick someone? >> adam: tom cruise. he's the best runner in the world. >> stephen: a little bit of the blade hands. >> adam: the blade hands, the niece out. he's always running in uncomfortable clothes. >>

stephen joins the cast of "severance." plus, stephen welcomes ben stiller! and june squibb! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ please have a seat. welcome home. welcome one and all in here, out there, all around the world to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] if you've been watching the news, you know it's been a terrible week for the people of los angeles, as devastating wildfires continu reaching in and around the city. the footage is truly heartbreaking, as thousands of homes are being destroyed and entire neighborhoods are being wiped out. we here at "the late show," we know people, dear friends, who have lost everything in these fires. our hearts go out to everyone in los angeles, and, more usefully in this moment, so do our wallets. if you'd like to give, you can scan this qr code here to see a list of charities that are on the ground addressing the immediate needs of people who have been affected by this t

>> stephen: very good.ely to be back, really is lovely to see you. always a pleasure. >> stephen: we had tilda swinton on her yesterday, another scot. >> alan: i got my haircut look like tilda swinton. >> stephen: you look like friendly cockatiel's. >> alan: i said, can you make me look like tilda swinton? apart from the mustache. >> stephen: it's a big month for you. yesterday was the 18th anniversary with you and your husband grant. congratulations. [cheers and applause] seems like a nice fella. 18, that's lovely. in three weeks, you're turning 60 years old. >> alan: it's hard to believe. >> stephen: it is hard to believe. how are you feeling about it? >> alan: it's sort of weird because everybody mentions it but i'm actually feeling pretty good about it. because i like my life. i feel like nothing has collapsed or, you know, everything is still working. i feel like pretty much i'm still the same as i was a long time ago. and i feel -- but also being 60, you've been around the block a few times. i think y

. >> stephen: was this 2006?northwestern, now you're starting the second season of "severance" as helly r. i don't want to give anything away. this part really puts you on the map. here you are literally almost like falling out of the sky into the series. this is how we meet your character. what has it been like for you to be part of this journey, such a lauded show? >> britt: i mean, i still can't believe i get to be helly r. >> stephen: yeah. >> britt: i made a self tape in my bathroom with that scene. >> stephen: you didn't even get to go in to the room with people? you had to do it at home? was this during covid? >> britt: it was prior to covid. it was the kind of thing, like this is a long shot but can you make a really good tape in your house? and so you know, i was just falling in love with this character on the page. and never in a million years thought i would get to be in the show. but i thought you know, at least i get to be helly today. >> stephen: that's nice, while back. that's very positive attitud

>> louis: stephen. >> stephen: louis, oh, my goodness.t home, the people at home i want them to know we have a very special guest tonight. please do the honors. tell them who you have joined the band. >> louis: one of the most prolific and incredible songwriters and musicians. mr. ben folds, everyone. >> stephen: thank you, ben. ben's got a new album. it's called "slayer." it's out now. it's his first christmas album. i just want to say i'm really glad you're here. i'm glad you've got the album because this makes a great jackmas present. it really does. folks, if you watch the show, you know i spend most of my time right over there in the news fields of alberobello, italy, collecting the most topical story limestone which i arrange into double skin walls with a wedge-shaped roof of corbelled chiancarelle bearing mythological markings in white ash to present the distinctive and stately pugliese trulli dwelling that is my monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, while on the lam after a break-in in an orphanage, i crawl into the rus

>> stephen: i'm happy for you, joe. >> hey, stephen! >> stephen: endea owens, what's going on?? >> stephen: sorry, we can't show commercials in the middle of the show. >> you let joe show his. >> stephen: i didn't let him. he just -- >> great! roll it, jim! holidays are a great time to share a meal with family, but there's just one problem. >> should i make all of these peas? i don't want to have too many or too little. >> don't worry, i've got you. introducing endea owens' individually wrapped frozen peas. each one of my peas comes sealed in its own plastic pouch. so you have just the right amount. >> hey, honey, kayla's home from college. it's going to be seven for dinner. >> just use our handy chart to find the right serving size. >> uh, seven? that's 819 peas. >> then simply unwrap the desired amount. >> and...got it. >> then you're ready to cook! >> hey, honey, kayla's brought a friend. we're going to need more peas. >> okay. >> with endea owens individually wrapped peas, you're ready for anything. >> hey, turns out uncle john's allergic to peas so don't make too many. >>

>> stephen: yeah!i would like to see you cooking. i would like for you to cook for me. i would like to see you decide upon the menu, go to the market, and pick the fruit, vegetables, the fish. i would like to see you smell the fish. i would like for you to test the flesh for freshness and firmness. i would like to watch you in the bakery buy the generals, deciding roles or crusty bread. i would like to watch you run back to get the goat butter. i would like to be sitting in a corner and you intent up on your meal not noticing me. when you go to the wine store, i would like to watch you wrestle with red or white wine, of course, because it is fish, but bread is so seductive. and whoever fell in love over a glass of white wine? i uncharacteristically on time would like to greet you. i would like for you to greet me in a butchers apron. i would like for you to greet me only in an apron. i would like to watch the movement inside the apron as i undress for you. i would like to watch you walk -- no, stroll,

thank you. >> stephen: good man.here, shall we, joshua? you have a book. have you written a book before? >> josh: well, yes. i wrote children's book. i am josh gad. i did write a book before. >> stephen: are you familiar with your work? i hear very good things. >> josh: i did too. it's the first time i've written a memoir. you're only usually right one. my agent called me up and he said, this was about like three years ago, called me and goes "i think you should write a book about yourself." i said "i'm 40. do you know something i don't have you seen blood work i should take a look at?" >> stephen: the book is called "in gad we trust: a tell some." >> josh: yes. i tell everything. it's just a joke. [laughter] i know, it's false advertising. see when you write about your childhood, what you described he as like jewish narcos. what does that mean? smuggling matzoh across the border? >> josh: my dad's history headline. he is a jew born in afghanistan, go figure, who moves to columbia to start a business in emerald minin

and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert. ♪ ♪ >> stepheny, you know wh what? thank you, my friends. please, please have a seat. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. it's nice to hear, it's good to be back. i missed everybody. today's january 6th which of course is the feast of the epiphany when the three wise men, say it with me, balthazar, gaspar, and melchior, followed a star to bethlehem, then stormed the manger and stole mary's podium. what else? what else? oh, yeah, today, donald trump's electoral victory was certified by congress. [booing] yes, i used to feel things too. and the striking thing about this time was how normal it was again. there was no riot. no one broke a window with their beard. [laughter] in fact, the whole process took only 30 minutes. yeah, democracy shouldn't take longer than it takes rachel ray to make a meal. peaceful transfer of power? yummo. now, if you had come up to me four years ago and said to my face that one day donald trump will be certified for a second term,

>> not that haircut. >> hey, stephen. >> stephen: i love your question.nt to try a fun experiment. let's find out together. i'm going to take this bulb and screw it into that lamp and we'll see what happens when the electrodes make contact, and -- sorry. they turned that the wrong way. tell you what. louis, could you turn the lamp in the opposite direction that i'm screwing? that is it. are you doing wri righty tighty? those threads do not seem to be biting for some reason. would you turn louis in the opposite direction that john is turning me? thank you very much. i don't feel any torque at all. cory, would you stabilize the bottom of the lamp while we crank up the speed here? thank you very much. tell you what, olivia comeau we'll get back to you as soon as you have any results. >> why do bats have wings? >> stephen: so they can avoid the hidden airline fees. 50 bucks for a carry-on bag? who's got another question. >> how are we supposed to make friends and we can't talk to strangers? >> stephen: well, if it helps, remember that everyone is ultimately a

thank you, my friends. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: you lovelies. are you okay? you okay right there? welcome get a nice shot? welcome! welcome. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] what's the date? we are just a little over one week away from christmas. and i would say i hope your stockings are hung by the chimney with care, your eggs are nogged, and your nuts are fully megged, but apparently, according to a new poll, americans are "over" christmas traditions. what? >> audience: no! [booing] >> stephen: christmas is traditions! you can't be over them and still have christmas! if you don't put out your wooden shoes, how will sinterklaas fill them with dried fruits and nut meat for a prosperous harvest? think, hans, think! one tradition that a lot of people are ready to shake up is the holiday meal, evidently, with many people saying that this year, they want burgers instead of turkey. yeah, it's true. that, according to noted sociographic analyst clarence t. gobbleton. he's a doctor. it's dr. clarence t. gobbleton. but i gotta as

that's interesting. >> stephen: yes.ughter] [booing] and that's an interesting way to express condolences. it's like those hallmark cards: "i'm fascinated by your loss. weird." of course, today is also martin luther king day, [applause] i agree wholeheartedly. and in his speech, trump promised that his presidency would honor dr. king's legacy. >> today is martin luther king day. and to his honor, this will be a great honor, but in his honor, we will strive together to make his dream a reality. we will make his dream come true. >> stephen: "yes, we will make his dream come true and that dream was, of course, buying greenland. i don't know why. not sure. maybe that's where the mountain top was. i don't know. he had his own reasons." in his speech, trump made a pledge to the nation. >> we are going to be changing the name of the gulf of mexico to the gulf of america. and we will restore the name of a great president, william mckinley to mount mckinley. >> stephen: "and the atlantic ocean is now the miami pond. and i'm offic

>> stephen: yes.you. >> billy: it's a very circuitous route. my grandma, her family came from russia. before she passed away she made these audiotapes which is very good thinking because after she's gone, you can't make the tapes. so she made these audiotapes. it's always when you say yeah, i did it in front of a live audience. of course! so she made these tapes about her life and how the family came to america with incredible stuff. i started developing a show with my dear friend eric roth, who's a oscar-winning writer. "forrest gump." "killers of the flower moon." he's amazing. the show was originally called "deathbed." fun title. it was a drama about a very old man, 100-year-old guy who is giving his caregiver a list of names of people that he wanted to come to where he was staying, and it was a mystery about who all these people were. there would be decades of who this guy was and different people could play him as he got older. but we could never break what it was. in the interim, my son-in-law g

that is not right. >> stephen: my apologies. >> that is not right. >> stephen: the halftime act was georgefootball growing up as i maybe should have. when we are watching the game, i don't know what to say when there is a great player somebody messed up or something like that. can we pretend for a second we are watching the game and there is a great play and you just tell me what i should say. >> you have to let me know your crowd. who are your friends? >> mostly my friends and neighbors. >> white friends, black prince? >> stephen: they are white. possibly two black people there. [laughter] >> oh, lord. because there are only ten total in this scenario. 20%. >> i like it. >> you are going to get me in trouble. there are also a 13 latinos. >> beco if it is a great play, u would be like yes! >> stephen: what if that were at your party? >> a'ight. give me some hands. >> stephen: coach prime is on prime video. we will be right back. i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't h

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ste>> stephen: we have deion sas here in just a moment. to brag but we have the greatest band here. one of our band members have a great new album. our keyboard player has a new album out, the blessed leap into eternity. it is available now. congratulations. you can stream it wherever you listen to music. i listened in the shower. there you go. congratulations, my friend. if you watch the show, you folks, i spend most of my time, right over there in the southern portuuese news forest, harvesting the finest most topical story eucalyptus, and chestnut lumber which i frame into a series of plat-banded terraces and whitewashed walls with a scissor roof and an intricate dovecote chimney with moorish influences to build for you the stately yet charming algar-vian casa vivenda that is my monologue. but sometimes, while trying to lose the dea's tracker dogs in the pine barrens, i strap some rusty bike frames together with the tent lines from an abandoned circus and slather on a layer of sunbaked raccoon poop to hide inside the outlaw's turd yurt o

i'm stephen sackur. this is a world in which america has many enemies, and the stark reality is that individual american lives have enormous worth to state and non—state actors who seek leverage over the us government. my guest today, diane foley, knows that all too well. her sonjames was kidnapped and then brutally murdered by the so—called islamic state group in syria in 2014. for the last decade, she has been coming to terms with that and also campaigning to get other detained americans home. so is any price worth paying for freedom? diane foley, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. diane foley, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. it's an honour, stephen. it's a great pleasure to talk to you. and obviously this conversation is going to be difficult. but with the passage of time, now ten years since your son james was so brutally murdered, does it become easier to talk about it? i love to talk aboutjim because i'm very proud of him. i'm proud of the man he became and his desire to make a difference by being a j

stephen: that is what we need to do. and that is what i think of when supplementing and augmenting the u.n.. it is about creating an ecosystem of institutions and processes to manage global affairs and not meant -- and not relying on a centralized system. many coalitions of the willing and regional organizations are very important in this. multi-alignment or variable alignment where we will be aligned with some countries on certain issues and different alignments with other countries on other issues. the implication of this is far greater complexity and from the point of view of managing it through the paloma c and interstate relations, it is enormously complex. one of the things it requires is a massive surge about diplomatic capacity. one of the things that we need to do in this country and others is to build our diplomatic capacity and not rely so heavily on our mighty military force. build a diplomatic capacity that understands the logic of the future, to use the phrase. as opposed to relying on the logic of the past

i'm not saying you. >> we invited you on to clarify, stephen. and we just heard and i. >> and i'm here. >> right? i know, and i appreciate it. and i want to turn to immigration in one second, but i'm just saying republican congressman don bacon was hearing from constituents. we have no idea where the constituents were getting their information was from. but i will say last night when people started noticing this order, people were upset based on the executive order, i was hearing from them directly. >> the executive order, jake, the executive order was issued seven days ago. >> i understand that, but it was going when it when the word got out. >> this is a this is an this is an omb guidance document. >> right. exactly. and when when that went out jake, when that went out people got it. and you heard congressman don bacon saying he was worried. now he's not, but he was worried that before before school programs and after school programs in nebraska were going to be affected. >> yes, i am sorry. >> but you've clarified it. >> the media. i am sorry

i asked stephen miller about that as well.en. >> there's zero impact on public benefit programs. full stop. as omb has made clear. >> so because i was specifically asking about meals on wheels and you said that should not be affected. that's a public benefit program. is that your understanding? >> you know, i don't know where he gets that. i've read the two page order and all it says is, in effect, stop spending federal money. so i'm getting calls right now. we've got an organization soldier on out in western massachusetts. they provide meals. they're trying to do transitional housing for homeless vets to get them into permanent housing. doing really great work. they're going to pay the rent in five days. they don't know if they can use some of the federal funding. they have to do that. in fact, they're trying to put on dinner right now for these folks, you know, head start, there's a federal program, a mamas and daddies want to know, can i still drop off my little one tomorrow? is that still possible? seniors who are in nursi

because people can watch you on the stephen a. smith show on the stephen a. smith show.we get to the heart of the matter from the heart of america. we will be right back here again tomorrow on "the will cain show." ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: hello,

what this stephen. >> i want to warn the country of some things that give me great concern. this is a dangerous kayak it's a dangerous power in the hands of vary few ultra wealthy people. an oligarchy is taking shape in america. extreme wealth and power influence. it literally threatens our entire democracy. >> martha: what are your thoughts on that and the comparison to eisenhower's warning about the military-industrial complex witch if anything has gotten larger. he didn't seem to have a concern about that stephen. >> hard to put biden and eisenhower in the same stent -- same sentence. biden is not eisenhower and doesn't even deserve to be mentioned in his company. it's clear listening to biden and it doesn't bring pleasure to say this, that he is discovering what he is saying as he says it in his last speech it's evident listening to the way he delivers at that he is discovering the words as they are scrolling through the monitor on screen. he has no clue what he is even saying just one more example of the radical staff that's been running this country, the crazy marxist

stephen douglass is vilified across the north. why would stephen douglass do this? i have a surprise for you for political reasons. political reasons. stephen douglass, democrat from illinois, has ambitions to become president in order to become. he's going to need southern support. there's no question about that. by the way, he's right. that's number one. number two, there's lots of talk about a trans railroad at this point in american history. it happen for another ten or 12 years. but south wanted the terminus the so-called eastern terminus of that railroad to be in the slave state of missouri that is saint louis. stephen douglass wanted the eastern terminus of that railroad to be in his home state of illinois. that is chicago. so he's doing some horse trading here. he kind of knows this. kansas-nebraska is not going to go over great in the north, but he's thinking he can sneak it by, that he can get by with it and sort of placate the south. but doesn't get by with it. the north is outraged, furious, huge. they burn him in effigy. they burned stephen douglass and

as he said, there you have a quite a few past presidents gathered inside the cathedral. stephen said earlier, if i, if i heard them correctly, that this was a moment of unity and you know, it could, it could very well be that. but in the past, stop in the past days following jimmy carter's, the thought it has also been quite the fraud. so we have experience to expect to your president biden expected to give the eulogy later on. of course, he's expected to praise the man who had become his friend of mine who was not at all like him, a bite and very much the washington inside or a creature of the hill, a creature of the white house. while jimmy carter was a man of simplicity who did not like the washington cocktails, her good and but they were 2 men that had an understanding and love of the service . so 11 is able to say, now donald trump for his part, he is set to to take over the white house. so on january 20, he has conceded that while he thinks jimmy carter is a good man, he has also use of the occasion of jimmy carter's desk to criticize him for what he perceives as tasks foreign

and the concern there would be could this spark conflict per perhaps with jordan stephen, what do you make of this the news? do you see a radical policy shift and you see this as a more intensified version of the current policy? yeah, i think the latter phrase it describes it. you're certainly not going to see anything better than what the, the, the bad policy we have entered by and it could easily get substantially worse. a 2 other points. uh, the one person you didn't mention was the designated for the secretary of defense. pete hague says, this hasn't been confirmed, but i've seen at least one video of him giving a speech, declaring his support for the extremist idea of rebuilding the 3rd temple in israel, which implies destroying the l august mosque, which is the 3rd holy is site in islam if that's what he really believes, you're going to have yet another cell. it, in this case running the defense department. the other point i noticed that all of these people and i think some other folks and even astray sion are hard line, anti iran hawks. and i remember it was trump who took us o

all right, stephen, we love you. thank you. all right. when we come back, ron desantis, my governor, selecting ashley moody to replace marco rubio in the u.s. senate as the florida governor now readies to implement president elect donald trump's agenda. ron desantis and ashley moody next as we continue. >> touch can mean so many things, even for people with moderate to severe eczema, touch can make two feel like one or simply be a helping hand. dupixent can help you stay ahead of eczema as you stay ahead of eczema as you welcome the feeling of touch. to help heal your sn from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin. some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief after the first dose. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talki

stephen harper had the confidence of the house because it would bear out, stephen harper won a confidence vote once again. so a political document of political speeches doesn't carry the kind of weight that. this will take us into march and will be confidence votes in march and the passing of supply that will allow parliament to weigh in on confidence intake a of a way that is in keeping of all the presumes of democracy and the workings of our strong institutions. >> [speaking french] with respect, don't you think this is undemocratic because you are not allowing parliament to express your confidence in government. shouldn't you call an election? don't you think that would be a better approach? trudeau: [speaking french] i think everyone has seen just how the parliament has stopped working over the past few months. we are constantly facing constant filibustering and have been done very little in fact over the past few months in parliament. parliament needs a reset, i think. it needs to calm down a bit. we should be constantly involved in politics. and so this reset requires two things. we

i'm stephen sackur. today, i'm in tuscany, italy, at the home of one of the world's most famous photographers, oliviero toscani. now, you may not be familiar with his name, but you've almost certainly seen at least some of his work. for decades, he's photographed fashion and famous faces, but he's perhaps best known for his extraordinary advertising campaigns where he's used images, provocative images of sexuality, illness and death to promote brands, but also to get all of us to confront uncomfortable truths. he has combined glamour with a social conscience, but has he sometimes gone too far? oliviero toscani, welcome to hardtalk, and thank you for inviting me into your home. i must begin by asking, how are you? because we know that you've been struggling with illness. lately, not so good. lately... you know, i belong to a generation that's forever young. yes! and then, it was like that until two days before i got to 80. i was working like before. then you got up in the morning, and you are 80. and sudd

trudeau, 16 years ago in december of 2008, stephen harper probed parliament to a confidence vote that he knew would lose because the opposition parties voted against him, this is the situation you find yourself in today. at the time, the liberal leader said this was a hindrance to democracy. i would like to know why if this was bad under the harper government is it good for you? pm trudeau: the governor general and 2008 correctly concluded the house of commons had just put their confidence in mr. harper's government. despite a letter signed by the opposition leader, a political letter. but the voice of the house was paramount before christmas we won three nonconfidence votes. and we are going to have to retest the confidence of the house in march. to get the budget through. >> pm trudeau: in 2008 the governor general correctly concluded that because the very last times in the previous weeks that the confidence of the house had been tested, it had passed that confidence test, stephen harper continued to have the confidence of the house and it would bear out as soon as they came back st

stephen se tuvo que salir del partido y se fue derechito al vestidor.e fairbank, que iba a fallar de 55 yardas, no lo iba a conseguir. pero después los texans siguieron peleando. ahí yo ponía las cosas a un solo punto. pero cuando te hacen esto, como este tipo de faltas que para mí no son faltas y vienen los pañuelos, pues es más fácil para kansas city ir avanzando. y si encima dejas que patrick mahomes te haga esto, así como superman encontrado y que tuvo un partidazo con 117 yardas y ese touchdown pues es muy difícil. aquí le van a tapar otra vez el balón a fairbairn y con eso los chiefs estarán jugando su séptimo partido de champions consecutivo. qué cosa? vamos ahora al nfc, donde los commanders se enfrentaron a los leones de detroit. y aquí vino la gran campanada. jayden daniels tuvo un partidazo. terminó con 22 de 31, 299 yardas y 2 touchdowns. 1 de ellos para mclaren, que se escapaba completamente solo del otro lado. jerry goff no tuvo un buen partido porque a pesar de conseguir 313 yardas, solamente iba a conseguir un touchdown y 3 intercepcione

as the widow of stephen "twitch" boss battles the backlash over her memoir and what she wrote about herr now feuding with his family. abc's morgan norwood has more. >> a real family feud brewing. beloved dancer stephen "twitch" boss last behind a lasting legacy on and off the dance floor, but shocking claims from his widow, allison holker, who says she found a stash of drugs shortly after his death, and that has his family firing back. there is an exclusival battle to keep his memory alive. >> my wish is that twitch would come out here and dance. ♪ >> reporter: the legacy of beloved artist and former ellen deejay, stephen "twitch" boss, at the center of an intensifying feud between his family and his widow, "dancing with the stars" alum allison holker. holker's comments in an exclusive "people" interview igniting the disagreement sharing intimate family details in her upcoming memoir, "this far." she found a cornucopia of drugs including mushrooms, pills, and other substances i had to look up on my phone shortly before the funeral. >> it was very alarming to me to learn there was so muc

stephen miller.you very much. >> thank you. >> martha: get to see you. >>> so far it two of president trump's nominees have passed the confirmation test and been installed in very high ranking cabinet positions. but a handful of others during the next hours and days ahead will face crucial tests. first up tonight secretary of defense pick pete will get his vote this evening. how is it looking and is it on shaky ground? we will go through that coming up next. >> he someone who will fix the pentagon and deliver on president trump's vision of peace through strength. hegseth is exactly the type of leader that the pentagon needs in the face of an increasingly complex and escalating security situation that will occur around the world. total beets, america's best-selling beets brand, is available at walmart. total beets blood pressure support soft chews contain a key ingredient clinically shown to deliver two times better blood pressure support. take control of your health. head to walmart and get total bee

littler, the runner up last year, beat stephen bunting, van gerwen brushed aside chris dobey — both winningto 1. from alexandra palace in london, here's james gregg. it is the final that everybody who came to alexandra palace and certainly those who have tickets for the final on friday were hoping for. michael van gerwen first up, absolutely dismantling the man from bedlington, chris dobey, the men's number 15. far too strong was the three—time world champion, the dutchman comprehensive, averaging a shade under 100 en route towards his seventh world final. luke littler after that with an equally dominant performance of his own, was superb. right from the off this time, no signs of nerves to begin. and stephen bunting, the world number eight, an accomplished player, a masters champion, standing absolutely no chance with the numbers, the shared dart history that luke littler demonstrated. just far too good for bunting. so a 6—1 win for both those finalists in the semifinal, it will be a difficult one to call on friday night at the palace. michael van gerwen faces the 17—year—old sensation who