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real and told avril over cup of tea that he did not object to her decision. i have no qualms about this at all he said. he asked whether the pain was that bad and it was drastic. avril brushed him aside and she said the suicide confessions were final and they were not invitations for anyone to try to stop her. thank you. i'm so delighted to be here because this is a really beautiful book and the really important book and i really urge anyone who is watching to buy it if you haven't already. it's hard to read. it's hard to read but it's also beautiful and ethan and funny as you just saw. i was going to ask something else for the first question that but just before we started we started talking and katie told me that there was only one of her major subjects who is still alive and by after her reaction to the book. you haven't heard from her yet but what do you think her reaction will be the woman named maya. >> one of my chapters is about a woman named maya who is around 40 years old. she has multiple sclerosis which is in the secondary progressive stage which

tomorrow night, wanda sykes and max minghella, with music from mod sun and avril lavigne.ause there was anger there. >> the lasting impact of losing his mother. and taking aim at his father. >> we've never heard really ever the royal family speak so candidly about the pain they experience behind the scenes. >>> plus a son's heartbreak. using his personal struggles to help reduce the stigma of talking about mental health. >> to receive help is not a sign of weakness. in today's world, more than ever, it is a sign of strength.

tomorrow night, wanda sykes and max minghella, with music from mod sun and avril lavigne.entity. >> i feel like it's strictly about biology and that it's unfair for them to compete in our category. >> inside the wave of lawsuits and the decades-long struggle. from a landmark civil rights case in the '70s to the present-day battle in missouri. >> i'm brandon bull -- >> i know who you are. >> how one father, who overcame his own tolerance, is leading the fight for his trans daughter to compete. >> they may win a few battles,

tonight -- wanda sykes, max minghella, and music from mod sun featuring avril lavigne.pplause ] >> jimmy: hi. thank you. hi, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. we are coming to you from hollywood, the most gam russ place in the world. and this is a big night here in our studio. a notable night. you know, when the pandemic started, i spent months telling jokes in my kitchen to no one. my audience was a vitamix. [ laughter ] and then we finally got back in-studio last fall. and since then, because we can't let anybody in, i've been crew, the people who work here, many of which have made it clear that they've had enough of me. [ laug

many here, like avril, have had a double dose of vaccine, and so feel ready to socialise again.t so much. it's not as if i even win! the rules in wales mean you can now see people for bingo or brunch, but you can't meet in your home, where only extended households or bubbles can mix. hugs still aren't allowed here, either. covid rates here in wales are the lowest in the uk, but the rules some businesses here have to follow are stricter than elsewhere. for example, the cinema in this arts centre can only fill 20% of its seats. alternate rows and four—seat gaps mean only a lucky few could see today's first screening. absolutely ecstatic. it's the best way to see a film, the only way. i've missed it so much, but i like to sit with people and see it on a big screen, rather than in my own living room. the pandemic has changed viewing habits. but, here, they believe that people will opt for the cinema, rather than the sofa. i don't know about you, - but i've been on my phone, and i've had the cat come in, knocking over my cup of tea, all sorts of things, - so you can't concentrate, yo

many here, like avril, have had a double dose of vaccine, and so, feel ready to socialise again.me feel great. i've missed it so much. it's not as if i even win! the rules in wales means you can now see people for bingo or brunch, but you can't meet in your home. only extended households or bubbles can mix. hugs still aren't allowed here either. covid rates here in wales are the lowest in the uk, but the rules some businesses here have to follow are stricter than elsewhere. for example, the cinema in this art centre can only fill 20% of its seats. alternate rows and four seat gaps mean that only a lucky few can see today's first screening. absolutely ecstatic. it's the best way to see a film, the only way. i've missed it so much, but i like to sit with people and see it on a _ big screen, ratherthan in my own living room. the pandemic has changed viewing habits. but, here, they believe that people will opt for the cinema, not the sofa. i don't know about you, but i sit on my phone, and i have had the cat coming in, knocking over my cup of tea, all sorts of things, so you can't co

with are taking a step back here, director intelligence avril payne told us that the community did not data point but understanding how it falls in the fuller picture is something the intelligence community is still looking into. >> a data point in a big mystery from a pandemic that killed so many. kylie atwood. i want to bring in dr. cecel celine gounder and also with me josh rogan, he writes about foreign policy and national security for "the washington post." you have noted that there is no credible information onto how the virus got into the world. does this help fill in some holes for you? >> it fills in a couple of holes but not all. kylie correctly pointed out and this is a little bit more circumstantial evidence, pointing to the still yet but unpr unproven theory that the coronavirus incident may be connected to the wuhan lab. the importance is now we know the number of researchers that were sick, that's three. we know when they got sick. that's november of 2019 before we knew about the coronavirus. but we know they went to the hospital which they did not have a common cold. th

the second point i would make is avril haynes, the director of national intelligence said publicly the intelligence community is investigating both theories, and i would say, you know, they should take a hard look through their files and see if there's more they can tell us about what they know about each theory. this reporting took us weeks and weeks and weeks, and it involved material that was secret or hidden, and anything they can do to shed more lied on this, i think the american people in the world deserve to know. >> you're not a policy maker. you're a journalist, which means you want facts and as much information as you can get. you've done a terrific job. thank you so much. congratulations to you and your team for this report. >> thanks so much for having us. >> again, this new reporting adds more fuel to the debate about the origins of the coronavirus pandemic, and it comes after dr. fauci said this earlier this month. >> there's ooh a lot of cloudiness around the origins of covid-19 still, so i wanted to ask, are you still confident it developed naturally? >> no, i'm not con

music from madness, morray, lucky day featuring yebba, and mod sun with avril lavigne.lease join us for all that fun. [ cheers and applause ] on this national nurses day, our first guest has a lot of experience playing one on "e.r." you know her from "the good wife," and now her new memoir, "sunshine girl: an unexpected life" say hello to julianna margulies. [ cheers and applause ] hi, julianna, how are you? >> hi, i'm good, how are you? >> jimmy: good to see you, how's it going? >> it's going well on this national nurses day. >> jimmy: is it appropriate for me to wish you a happy national nurses day? >> so here's the beauty of living in new york city. and it is appropriate. sort of. because i did represent nurses, right? >> jimmy: true, true. >> and i was proud to do that. i was walking home today, and i saw maybe 30 nurses dancing in the square right at street and seventh avenue, musing blaring, filming this great dance i guess for some nbc show. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> they ended, everybody clapped. and i thought, it's national nurses day, i played nurse hathaway, and i

with chris rock, heidi klum, mike epps, wanda sykes, and music from madness, morray, and mod sun with avrilour first guest is an a very talented actor with a new obiwan ke showbi coming to disney plus, but first he plays a famous fashion icon in a new limited series on netflix, "halston" premieres friday. please welcome ewan mcgregor. hey, ewan, how you? >> good. how you? >> jimmy: i'm doing well. thank you. thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> jimmy: i see you have a lot of "star wars" stuff behind you there in that room you're in, huh? >> yeah. i'm on set. i'm sort of in the studio where we're shooting the "star wars" series. >> jimmy: oh, great. pick up the computer and carry it around and show us everything. what would happen if you did that? would you -- no, you can't be fired. there is no way they can fire me. >> i don't think they would fire me, no. but they wouldn't be at all happy with me. nor would anybody else. it would be a shame to spoil. think about all these reveals. it just spoils it for the fans. >> jimmy: and yet, i can't resist asking for it and wanting it. >> yea

the committee will receive testimony from avril haines and director of the defense intelligence agency lieutenant general scott berrier on the worldwide threats facing the united states and our international partners. it is important for the congress and the american people to hear from the leaders of our intelligence community and i want to thank you both for being here. i would also like to take the opportunity to thank the men and women under your leadership for their dedication and service to the country. this year's annual threat assessment of the director of national intelligence highlights the complexity of the current threat environment. the report finds that the united states and its partners face, quote, a diverse array of threats that are playing out amidst the global destruction involving from the covid-19 pandemic and against the backdrop of great power competition, disruptive effects and a change in climate. an increasing number of nonstate actors and rapidly evolving technology. the interconnected nature of these threats will drive how we resource and transform our tools

director christopher wray and director of national intelligence, avril haines, asking to meet with them to discuss the august 20 briefings. we need answers, and we need answers now. why did the f.b.i. and the intelligence community brief us? who made that decision? at the briefing, the f.b.i. didn't even show up -- show us what the intelligence product -- what intelligence product formed the basis for the briefing. i'll tell you this -- even without seeing any paperwork, we were already aware of everything they talked about that very day, and it was unconnected to the substance of our investigation. i asked the f.b.i. whether they had any new intelligence to share, because we hadn't heard anything new, and they didn't give us a single new item. so as far as i'm concerned, the briefing was totally unnecessary. based on the time line of events, it appears the briefing was done because democrats wanted it done, which means it was a political decision. "the wall street journal" ended its piece by saying this -- quote, whether the f.b.i. was pressured, duped, or actively political, the burea

wrote a letter to president biden as well as another letter to the director of national intelligence, avrilur reaction, thoughts there. >> well, first of all, maria, you've done a tremendous job on this story. you were the first of to be there and the pioneers are the ones with the arrows on their back. i remember back in february, february of 2020, we talked about that, the virus came from that lab with all likelihood. you took a lot of heat for that. but you have been proven right. there's no question about it. you have been proven right. we need to get to the bottom of where the virus came from but it's also very disturbing that it may well have been our own national institutes of health that not only funded research at the lab that pass a i'll tated the gain -- facilitated the gain of function research there. that's something that i think rand paul has talked about. that's a question that we really have to uncover because if it turns out that american taxpayers actually paid for this pandemic, that would be one of the great ironies of public health history and my bet would be that that'

president biden's director of national intelligence avril haines said this, that's not our assessmentcretary of state blinken said we've got real concerns about the methodology and process that went into the w.h.o. report. secretary of health and human services baa share ra, a former colleague of ours, said, quote, we have to understand how covid surfaced, but the select committee in congress on covid doesn't want to know. journalists want to know. josh rogen, "washington post" column two weeks ago, he starts his column off by quoting our colleague congressman gallagher, understanding the cause of the pandemic and ensuring that something like it never happens again is the most important question we face. he goes on to say this, the republicans are taking the first steps in a long overdue effort, but without backing from democrats who are conspicuously absent from these efforts, the investigations will struggle. very true. the select committee on the coronavirus won't look into how coronavirus started. i find that fascinating, find that amazing. nicholas wade, former "new york times" s