because it's so different. that it was it was some tension but i've been here many many years ago and i want to. absolutely you actually wrote on twitter the last time you were here was sixty seven half a century ago i spoke about it with. for a foreign there yeah special young person i was i was thirteen years old what was the fiftieth anniversary of the revolution first of all and i wanted to i wanted to see what it was all about it was a very different society and it was amazing how did you manage to organize it because i don't think they gave it all it was a point wasn't easy but there was a i came with a group of students and and we and the group of students was taking care of very well and i have very vivid memories. of that and also how different it is now. you mentioned that it is different now but i wonder if you had any failing because many in the united states believe that the russians at just the same as the soviets yeah you know i think that you know that kind of ridiculousness is just the experien

and the state will have to be accountable to them, not just because they're the voters but because they're where the wealth is; they're where the money is; they're where the resources are. and instead of having fancy ideas about how to democratize the old examples of socialism and c communism, this is a practical way to institutionalizize the powewer t the base of t the mass of peopl. closing point--whetherer or not i've persuaded you, let me invite you to take a look at this book. and the point of this book, which is new, is simply to make the best case i can, which, you know, an hour of conversation doesn't allow me to do, but the best case i can fofor what i've e ben talking g about. but the real reason to pursue these ideas are two, two real reasons. one--you will not hear a word about them from the established voices of this culture. nnot from the reblicicans, not from the democrats. they won't make a criticism of the system because they're cheerleaders for the system. whatever their disagreements, it's never about this system. if you want to think critically, you have to go somewhere

a certain degree of pain because. it's become increasingly difficult to bring people like yourself scientists say to this country primarily because of the tensions between russia and the west have you had any did you have any hesitations about coming here no the only only the station i had was the difficulty of getting a visa frankly i wanted to this is russia for a long time because it's so different or seem so different that it was it was there was some tension but i've been here many many years ago and i want to see how things change absolutely you actually wrote on twitter that the last time you were here was sixty seven half a century ago and i assume visiting moscow better than it was far more extravagant for a foreign there yeah especially young person i was flattered but i was thirteen years old what was the fiftieth anniversary of the revolution first of all and i wanted to i wanted to see what it was all about it was a very different society and it was amazing how did you manage to organize it because i don'

because he really meant it seriously he sent us an e-mail. welcome back to the part where we are talking to lawrence krauss this across just to finish on the trunk point. you mentioned before in one of your interviews that you believe that the use of nuclear weapons is still a major threat to humanity and this is the argument that the trumpet ministration is using to. try to persuade its critics that. the relationship between our two countries russia and the united states do not need to get any worse can you agree with him at least on the whole i agreed with that statement before the presidency but he's done nothing since then to act on in fact tensions have got worse since he's been president he is it still mr hewitt by they say russia delusions you are admits his administration that has now increased sanctions on russian ok but but here's the point that say men who talk if you talk about reducing the tensions let's talk about possibly using nuclear weapons in europe suggesting japan and korea get their own nuclear weapons this is this is a

because the japanese changed the j and 25 code after that. but until then, they had the japanese advance information that they had been able to figure out from the codes and the trick with midway saying it was running low on water. so you have to figure the coding advantage's a huge force multiplier in the american advantage. the japanese are coming in thinking they have surprise achieved. in fact, they're convinced of it as i go on, you will see. the conviction gets to a point where it almost pathologically gets in the way of their chances of winning. these are the two main adversaries at midway as far as ones in total overall control. yamamoto is actually at the battlefield in one of the trailing squadrons on the super battleship yamato and you may have heard of. recently, microsoft paul allen stuff found the sister ship of the yamato. he is on yamato as a flagship. 300 miles astern of the nagumo force. so he is on the scene. admiral nimitz, on the other hand, had -- had a calm and logistical, logical manner and realized that he can direct

because they have . those they have their energy security that we have now trump so it's really kind of interesting is that the you know she's angry at the americans and now the other european countries going to be angry with her because she's putting her country's energy interests above the e.u. she is seemingly the leader of the e.u. in the eyes of the liberal world i think what we see here is a total victory i deal with aggression if i go what you're already konami interests because look which are the most problematic countries in europe italy and greece they are the most indebted ones sold the russian project which was supposed to supply cheap russian energy to the state of the eagles problems you know italy and greece could have industries revived so what the u.s. and i go what you're going to kill to solve and you haven't. let me tell you. you know now the united states which is even more. right there were just in the european union he skated north steam to project which was supposed to take fifty

because the f.c.c.has not really weighed in at all on these additional point offerings they are making noises they're saying you know we got a look at this thing it looks like a security issue be regulated like a security but i remember back in the one nine hundred eighty s. when i started as a stockbroker on wall street and throughout the next thirty years of my career financial innovation on wall street comes first and the f.c.c. writes new laws are changes existing laws to catch up to those new innovations like credit default swaps mortgage backed securities you know all kinds of exotic trading vehicles they're introduced first and they're completely against all the laws of the f.c.c. these juries act of thirty three and thirty four and the bankers say well yes you see these you can't you know we're innovators don't stop us from innovating can't just make the same argument about the i.c.l. market well there are actually people getting nervous in both spaces that regulators and also people inside the

because. it was the right time for the right. there's no way the show is going to change and become better you didn't get the choice to be brought into this life but every man every woman has the choice. and i think that should be seen as noble and we should be able to talk about it so i try to. make. you can. have a particular perspective on human being. whereas you are a human that what do you relate more to your guest than i do. because of his abilities in that department all next on larry king. welcome to larry king now our guest today is critics' choice award winning actor and comedian t.j. miller he stars as early on the. silicon valley he has an upcoming comedy special also on h.b.o. called t j miller meticulously ridiculous he hosts the globe are going to show on comedy central and can be heard. heard in the upcoming him o.-g. movie in which he plays the starring role of the met and moji i have no idea what that means i'm not sure i can at the fourth something i'm allie of silicone valley will air june twenty fifth and me

but if you're going to make money using stocks because you just can't get much of a return anywhere else these days, that's pretty much the case, you're going to have to work harder with your money to do so and that requires discipline discipline because once you start buying and selling stocks, you can make more mistakes than if you just do nothing with your money. but if you do nothing with your money, you'll have a whole lot of nothing to show for it. that's why we're doing a show tonight how to trade and invest response my to make your money work for you how to tend it and make it grow. how to keep it growing from what we call active money management, it's not a sin, and a lot of you practice it. i want you to do it right. before we dig into the ways to make your money grow by being hands on about it, i want to delve into a little psychology of stock ownership one question i'm asked repeatedly when people ask me on the street, i go back and forth from the street and wall street and "squawk on the street," people ask me, don't you worry about your stocks? it is true that i don't own a

they're because. i've accepted it because i don't have faith in the the methods that are used by physicists and i trust although i personally not qualified to understand more physics i am qualified as a scientist and the methods are in place to make sure absolutely but politics is not precise. it's list strong in the case politics but. but in the case of just simply complicated affair. to make a vote when you have not looked at it at all the people who are involved in parliament the people involved in negotiation the people in brussels these are people who know a lot about what goes on so i don't regard it as an argument from authority i regard it as an argument from people who have spent time and effort. to understanding to working on the details but who may also have trusted. interest in continuing on but we. the system is imperfect but the system of representative democracy system of civil servants who are paid to look at the details in great detail i have more faith in that than i have in the pers

because you can't. as soon as you make that effective and we've made that effective in california, you can expect that pattern to be repeated. that's why the supreme court said we will not allow this incredibly easy technique where -- technique. this happened at ucla by the way . a debate about immigration. group,a pro-immigration open borders libertarians. they invited what open borders libertarians and one pro-wall type trump person. there was huge protest on the campus. i think this very quickly almost instantly becomes a technique for keeping even much tamer speakers of and speaking after campus. judith: i guess i would just go back to the issue of when you're talking about resources, the question that comes to mind is what we getting for your money? so the question really is, if it's going to be an expenditure of resources, you have the right to say ok, is it worth it? what you think gets back to can we come up with some reasonable acceptable way of talking about quality? it is beyond me that it is

always helpful to have discussions of ideological philosophical debates about more or less europe because based on my experience of living u.p.a. and commission ten years what i have seen was that even in times of crisis the most acute financial and sovereign debt crisis we had in europe at least since the second world war it was possible for you pinion to make progress for instance we have now some elements of a banking union with a common supervisory mechanisms common resolution mechanism that will be considered unthinkable before the crisis so for instance for the countries want to have a common currency definitely it's needed more integration so yeah outside of the concrete steps because i know that the and here are being touted by politicians which would mean that there are states in iraq like press and germany who want to tatar integration whoever wants to follow and whoever doesn't want to tatar interation then you know they can just say once again i don't think this vision is correct so tell me if i am donald tusk that it looks like an iron curtain to me what i mean this is one of

because. it was the right time you're too big for it i know and let's be honest there's no way that the show isn't going to change and become better you didn't get the choice to be brought into this life but every man every woman has the choice of when to exit and i think that should be seen as noble and we should be able to talk about it so i try and make that funny good luck to make the funny you can't good person special also plus i have a particular perspective on human being and whereas you are a human now what do you relate more to your guest than i do and. i relate to you because of his abilities in the dance and department all next on larry king. welcome to larry king now our guest today is critics' choice award winning actor and comedian t.j. miller he stars as air like bachman on the h.b.o. comedy silicon valley he has an upcoming comedy special also on h.b.o. called t j miller meticulously ridiculous he hosts the globe are going to show on comedy central and can be heard in the upco

or forced to come here because they were soon to ensure. they were located refugees and they really were saying to you if you were supplying the relocated refugee you know it's an interesting conundrum that the world is that i mean fifty five percent of refugees in this world are now coming from the syria and afghanistan places the united states is actively performing the lethal military actions about so that's a stay. number one you see and you know we're turning our back on refugees or you know claiming that we're going to war you know you look at the amount of weapons and the amount of armaments and where we've dropped bombs us or a lot of refugees are coming because it's not about humanitarian efforts i'm really tired out so i just have to weigh. in this is not setting tomahawk missiles into syria and dropping bombs and putting drones everywhere and shooting down planes it's not about humanitarian reasons it's not you know that's just that is a bold faced lie and that's you know that's what the interesting thing of these stories is that

it's because partition has failed. decades after partition, it has failed so let's look for an alternative. let's's look towards a society we can all be proud of, a society we can all be part of and a society, and this is the most important thing, where our rights will be protected in law. applause robin swann, is the constitutional question lower down your priorities than that of the dup? andrew was asking about health and education and specifically the well—being of the people of northern ireland and the important thing is to get the northern ireland assembly up and running again because that is where those problems are solved. applause that is where four of the five politicians sitting round these benches can get back and working and after the 8th of june, we have three weeks to do it. this election is being fought on three issues, i think, the constitutional position of northern ireland within the union, on brexit but also on the restoration of our devolved assembly and that is the important thing. we need to get o

because the real reason you forget is because you're not paying attention, like reaching to the fridge to get something. >> for sure. >> then i feel like sometimes men are good with doing that, making word association with people's names. >> totally. >> and women, i just feel like names go in and out of my head. so maybe placing broad sweeping brush. >> give me an example after poem? like if you lost your keys? >> i say saint anthony poem. it is prayer poem. >> right? >> dear saint anthony please come around, something lost and can't be found. >> and does it work? >> it works. >> yes, saint anthony. >> uh-huh. >> i think also, like, if you have keys, keys, next to my knees, i need them, you know, help me finds them please. >> please. >> it is crazy that that would help. >> i mean, if i've lost something, like i'll try anything, so i'm too long try it. >> all right, make a poem, you've lost your javelin. >> really? >> i can't have-alynn my jim donovan-lynn, put it by the umbrella stands. >> and then went to my son mack-lands. >> that's right. >> i was trying to help. i get the point. >>

jim, is it because i sent youre?de a house for you. i give you money. i bought-- i bought-- i bought you tennis shoes. i paid for your clown college. >> i don't know what to tell you, mom. i'm a millennial. >> what does that even mean! >> i actually don't know. ( laughter ) >> it's a fun show. >> stephen: louie, great to have y thank you for having me. >> stephen: season two of "baskets" is available now on fx. louie anderson, before we hit the beach, i'we can't stay here!o. why? terrible toilet paper! i'll never get clean! way ahead of you, big daddy. aww charmin ultra strong. it's washcloth-like texture helps clean better. it's four times stronger... ...and you can use less. beautiful view. (wiggles butt) thanks to charmin. and you, honeybear! awwwww we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin? "the late show," everybody. join me next week when i'll be joined by scarlett johansson, olivia wilde, and trevor noah. now stick around for james corden. good night! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access gr

make it grandma and grandpa pay more for health insurance simpl, because they are old. it will tear away coverage for opiate addiction patients desperate for treatment, andnc punish americans with pre-existing conditions like cancer and diabetes, and alzheimer's. so, for once, i agree with president trump. this bill is mean. so, let's take a closer look about what is really inside of the senate gop's proposal on health care. let's start by looking at the lower quality coverage. first, this bill will rollback the clock to the days before the affordable care act when an insurance card did not guarantee comprehensive coverage. because of the affordable care act there are certain things that an insurance plan just has to cover. things like emergency services, maternity care, prescription drugs, mental health services. there is security annoying that if you pay your premiums the sort of basic minimum coverage is in place when you need it.isd but republicans want to rip that away. they want to give states and insurance companies the option to not cover these things. this woul

why it's becoming a crisis from twenty fifteen is because not only a car rates soaring because of the easy availability of credit but negative equity has hit an all time record that average negative equity in vehicles that were traded in for new vehicles during the first quarter twenty seventeen has reached five thousand one hundred ninety five dollars per trade the highest ever according to edmonds data cited by auto week dot com the percentage of trade ins with negative equity has surged to thirty two point eight percent also the highest ever average negative equity exceeded four thousand dollars in the third quarter of two thousand and thirteen and hasn't looked back so what's driving up negative equity he points out is the lengthening terms you know people are getting seventy eight year leases on these cars now so. most of the you know the decline in the value of a car happens the day you drive off the lot and then it continues the fastest decline in the first year or two and then people are turning in their car exchange . but now the car dealerships have a huge negative equity ri

because he knew. old guys talking about who they ran landing crafts and some of their boys never made the beach. after the dardanelles, the thing he did, he went to the front. now, that's a penitent active ever there was one. that never left him. charlie: the interesting thing about him, for me, is that the idea, that he was this guy. who in a sense was so wise about what his image was, and so, he, came in there. you have got to show leadership. clem said to him, you have got to show leadership. they've got to believe you are a leader. it's hard to imagine the future of the world was at stake. brian: and i think that was the great -- i think that was an enormous burden. he did not go to that task easily. he didn't just throw it on. charlie: there is no training. brian: except life. that is the only training. charlie: all those skills had come into play. brian: all the setbacks, all of the disappointment he had because he was, he became a yesterday's man very quickly. one funny story and i found this o

they don't change that because they're basically light carriers. now, this, keeping in mind this approach, this is what yamamoto brings to the battle. almost 300 ships. and the incredible thing to remember about it is that he comes to the battle with eight carriers, 11 battleships, 23 cruisers and 65 destroyers. and nearly 300 ships total. but nearly 100 are major warships at least down to destroyer size. against that, there are three american carriers, seven cruisers, one night cruiser, 14 destroyers. no battleships at all. so on paper, the japanese plan looks like it is a slam dunk and that's how yamamoto saw it, too. but you will see a problem here. because of the way he divided his forces, this is all that ends up contacting each other. at the main point of contact in military terms, in tactical deployment terms, he brings the center of mass to the battle. this is all he brings at the front end. that's the force against fletcher and spurns. so you have it nearly impertand midway itself has an aircraft carriers worth of aircrafts on it, the amaz

that's because everybody had the bill. negotiated insecret , then jammed through on a partyline vote in the middle of the night. on the house side, it's important for people to understand they pass the bill without even getting a score from what's called the congressional budget office. congressional budget office, the head of that is appointed by republicans when the republicans are in the majority, not the democrats. didn't even get a score. we had a score on the affordable care act before we passed thebill . we had a score that every single american could see about what it would cost and what money it would spend, what money it would save, how many people would be added to the insurance roles. they didn't even have the decency to do that in the house and they should have because guess what happened? when the score came out said 24 million people would lose their health insurance. 24 million people would lose their health insurance after a candidate for president said you're going to have such great healthcare and a tiny

it's interesting because apprenticeships help here because apprenticeships bring students together in a model with individuals who are currently working in their field. so it allows the possibility of role modeling. an apprentice can have a role model that can provide support and can introduce them to the field and so i actually think this is going to be a great thing for expanding opportunities, for example, to women in stem. reporter: one follow-up on that. so with that, you're saying women in stem. t when it goes down to race, the african-american and hispanic unemployment numbers, particularly -- [inaudible] -- is this administration looking to push also apprenticeships for those communities as well? for the private-private partnerships? mr. acosta: we're looking to push apprenticeships across the board. all people, all industries. this is an opportunity for everyone. red tie. reporter: thank you. you mentioned that you're targeting all sorts of professions, not just blue collar professions. how do you get around, in many states there are laws that would prevent this sort of thing

because of that. but it's not like we saved any money in treating her so shabbily because we ended up having to cover all of those costs. that's just one story. but if you think about what the house bill does, it repeats that story millions of times over. it's morally bankrupt but it's also fiscally imprudent and foolish. mr. booker: one more thing, senator murphy and if you'd indulge me because i just visited your state and as i was talking to a lot of your members being from new jersey, there might be a small rivalry between our two northeastern states. some of your folks came up to me and got in my face in a polite and joking way about how our constitution was formed. they talked about the connecticut compromise. and as you well know, this was a compromise that allowed our republic to form. and in understanding that -- that we'd have two bodies, the house and the senate, and every state would have two members representing it. and in many ways the founders of our country coming out of this viewed th

because amazon comes in.know, think of retail they're just now thinking, wow, maybe they're -- they're scratching their hides maybe we -- their heads, maybe they're in trouble this is a powerful story of where they can move. there's so much vacant real estate they could put up whole foods all they want and, remember, they can say next year we'll have a real squeeze on gross margins as we move aggressively into food. people said we couldn't deliver steaks, you know what, we can deliver them they can own grocery i don't know what it does to procter. they're a good stock raider, but the others -- i don't know what to say target is one to watch cornell has to make a move he has to figure out what to do with food. he has not solved it, not solved it at all. >> there's pricing and distribution, but data, i mean, is it really a fair fight -- it's not a fair fight. target versus amazon. >> because kroger has a fabulous data group that has not been able to figure out what to do to spin people off. amazon can do privat

because my fuel supply was... went deep, because it was... started... you know, the nozzle was filling it up from age nine. so i could reach down deep and pull fuel where others perhaps might not have, or could not have. and so yeah, it's unfortunate. and i lose sleep at night... not so much anymore, because i think opportunities are much more available than they were back when i was a kid, and much more than they were even when my parents were kids. but i used to lose sleep wondering what brilliance could have been expressed among my contemporaries had they not been pushed away from what might have been their dreams. >> hinojosa: you say that that kind of fighting, and these are your words, "levies an emotional tax that is a form of intellecutal emasculation. it's a tax i would not wish upon my enemies." >> yeah, that was a direct quote from my speech that i gave. >> hinojosa: but essentially you just felt like the pushing forward to be an astrophysicist meant that at every turn, you had to somehow justify who you were, justify what you were doing, justify your intelligence, prove tha

and i don't want to just say because, i do not want to say just because she was his former wife. i do not believe that she was with him at the height of his reign. is that correct or no? >> when she was his wife, yes. i don't know exactly she isn't someone i focused a lot of attention on. >> so we have a situation and said a few ago that detentions from before madame president might have kept them at bay. but it also seems as though they could explode again. >> that's true. i think but don't assume that taylor is going to win. he has lost twice now and there is a belief that he is a feeling of support. this - >> this is a whole thing about democracy. one of the things that worries me in my role in congress. i meet with african leaders often. and we as the united states, we have a policy that we want to see fair and free elections. it worries me sometimes that some countries might not be exactly ready. and i know i am worried about what happens in liberia post madam president. and so if the vice president is relatively weak, and you know you have taylor. >> there are other candida

because it's comey week.ntil then, it's "infrastructure week." >> president trump today announcing his plans to privatize the nation's air traffic control system. >> we will launch this air travel revolution by modernizing the outdated system of air traffic control. at its core, our new plan will dramatically improve america's air traffic control system but turning it over to a self-financing, nonprofit organization. >> trevor: i'm sorry, but who needed this? like, which one of trump's voters was, like, too many times we have been told to circle around instead of landing! and i will stand e-mails and pussy grabbing as long as somebody tells me what we're doing about air traffic control! ( laughter ) actually -- actually, this might be the one area where donald trump is qualified. think about it, he knows planes, he's the color of a safety vest, and he's also got over the top hand gestures. he would be the perfect air traffic controller. the runway is clear! bring it in to land! nice and slow! right into the h

stop that once and for all because it is so distasteful.is family is not an exception, this family is typical of that hypocritical postwar generation revolutionthe sexual and i'm actually quite happy that that has been exposed. >> wow. [laughter] >> yeah. [laughter] >> i was going to ask each of you to give me what is helmut kohl's legacy? you said at the beginning. it is german unification. 50 years from now, the history books will tell you helmut kohl was the unifier of germany. helmut kohl had a strong role in the unification of europe and nobody will talk about his marriages and why and why not and what was the party donations scandal. >> let's go back to german unification. i was idea 20 seconds from each of you. has german reunification been a success story? >> overall, it is. there whovictims out , nevertheless it is a huge success story. >> absolutely. many people were losers of it and they need to be made winners again. >> i agree. a success story and an ongoing task. .> thanks very much we have been talking about the legacy of hel

sanctions, because the chinese prefer the status quo of north korea to regiment collapse because it will destabilize the northeastern, you know, asia. and north korea also, you know, has some reservation about china, because china is not fully cooperating with north korea, either, but still those are some policy limitations, so they are moving, you know, between these two, and so maybe they try to maximize their own strategy benefit, soing right now it's difficult to distinguish completely from -- the chinese benefit from the north korean one. >> thanks. sue. >> in terms of chemical weapons or biological weapons they do -- north korea definitely have the row best chemical and biological weapons. there's not enough attention paid toilet. i think we need to in addition to nuclear missile program. they cooperate with nations like syria. the second question. that is our number one concern. if there's going to be instability in north korea. the problem is while there are plans to try to secure things, there are a lot of problems to get a lot of them oout north of pyongyang, the road condition

because i'm just wondering. i'm wondering what people are going to be saying to these law makers that supermarket, at the diner, at the deli when they go out, what they're going to be hearing from people. i wish they could wear body cams. i would really like to know what people are saying. this is former acting attorney general, sally yates. she was appointed by president obama and fired by president trump. she spoke about examining the rule of law at the as. institute. here's part of what she said. >> bob mueller is going to be deciding whether or not crimes were committed that could be used for prosecution or impeachment. surely that's not our bar. that's not the standard of conduct we're looking for from our president or administration. it shouldn't just be whether you committed a felony or not, it should also be whether or not you're observing the kind of norms we've been talking about here today that are so essential to the fabric of the rule of law. so while i have told confidence in bob mueller and his ab

not because he's like my bitch or nothing. is's like a little brother kind of. >> i first came to this place when i was 19. i was scared man. and i wish somebody would have probably set down and talk to me. you have to adapt and adjust to your surrounds. and something can happen so fast and so simple and over the stupidest things. i'm just trying to teach him and learn and take what he can and hopefully he'll be okay. >> stein will be sentenced from anywhere from one to ten years in prison. >> people try to extort you. i told him you're going to have to fight in there. and otherwise if you don't fight they're going to end up taking your stuff. you have to show that you won't put up with the bull. >> that won't happen in here though. some people won't let that. i won't let that. >> he don't definitely need to be in prison. it's not because i think he's weak. he's not. he makes up for that in other ways. but some people aren't made out for that kind of life. >> any other tips though, seriously? >> don't tell people you're 18. te

but because we had those initial department of justice grants and because we had investigators hired who were predominantly retired police officers and because we were geared up to begin to handle this, all efforts were put into an issue by attorney general mike dewine who started a program threat the state of ohio to test all rape kits within our state. he provided funding at a statewide level. cuyahoga county continued to receive grants so that we can hire investigators. we had 5000 kits but we had 6700 sexual a schulte -- sexual assault incidences that we needed to investigate. currently of those 6700 cases which is almost unimaginable, the victims out there who have not yet received justice within our county, we have processed 3700 investigations. again, we have a task force now that started from a simple department of justice grant in 2007, that includes representatives from the state attorney general's office, local police agencies, our county sheriff's department. we have representatives from the cleveland rape crisis center embedded within our task force to assist victims and

because life needs ziploc. sc johnson.able. we're a 100% fiber optic network. now with our new fios gigabit connection, you get amazing download speeds up to 940 megs, 20 times faster than most people have. and the price is amazing too for $79.99 a month online for the first year you'll get our fastest triple play with hbo included for 2 years. leave cable's slower internet speeds behind. so hurry up and switch to fios gigabit connection for $79.99 with tv, hbo and multi-room dvr service for two years all with a two year agreement. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. give it up for jon batiste and stay human right over there. >> jon: hey! >> stephen: good to see you. folks, i do everything i can to stay healthy. i eat right, exercise, and try not to drink the elixir that turns me into evil stephen. that's why i am always excited to hear the latest health tips from celebrity lifestyle guru and porcelain doll your grandma will only let you look at, gwyneth paltrow. she recently held

anything because of the. curve in the spin no size expected to reveal the names of several officials with toys to the drug trade so he's often seen in the bulletproof vest because of safety concerns. here. some fear for their lives behind bars but for all there is being in custody is safe right in the streets who. are going to come to nothing we are not going back here. now. this is the story as kaesong city jail the country's most overcrowded prison more than three thousand two hundred inmates are crammed into a space built for eight hundred most are being held on drug related charges. this man has been here since two thousand and eleven. i think all around. who have been . out of the knowledge of what's going on outside the release of the drugs so it's very good the security here because of the. silk route for its. the safely the scary very very scary movie or the fear outside of what would have been out there releasing the extent of any basis the. documentary after the release of the one we were killed. lo

it is interesting because i was very excited. i think it's very important that we recognize employers. i said what are we doing for this veterans day? i was told that the regulations couldn't be done by this veterans day. i saidn't can't take that long to write regulations for awards. we are expediting them. i should also say that the rules call for the request for nominations to go out in january. we may not be able to do this fechb we can remove it quickly because of the rules in which case i may take it upon myself to give the equivalent this veteran's day because i don't want to wait another year and a half to do this. >> good answer. this is sort of like the standard you're getting. this would be your standards for employers and what kind of training they give. what about the current effort ts being made for veterans? i think one of the criticisms is there's a lack of transparency with regard to which employment training services are meeting performance goals and there were others in that report. >> so one of the issues arou

i quote this because not a combination of both. happily this decision infuriated a legal scholar kimberley crenshaw and as it did several others including patricia williams who soon weighed in. and crenshaw's critique she created the term intersectionality which has now become a term i have studied recently. so i know it's not only an academic term. it's being used all over. it points to an understanding of social identity in which different categories are not only additive but transformative. that is a black woman's identity is not simply the sum of blackness and womanness. a really remarkable range of movements from black lives matter to $15 an hour has used the concept productively. but it offers them to interrogate the social categories they imply and understand them as dynamic and interactive. one of the things i've concluded from all of this, at least from my experience is that when lawyers want to use historians and the knowledge we provide, they need to instruct us. in fact i wondered if it might not be a good idea for all

the reason he didn't go to the justice department not because there was recusal, not because there wasn'ta permanent deputy attorney general, but because he knew there wasn't a crime and you don't go to prosecutors to report conduct that's wrong or in violation of justice department rules. you go to prosecutors if you believe a crime was committed. comey didn't believe a crime was committed then. i don't believe he thinks -- >> that's not what the record states. it may or may not be that crimes were committed. it may or may not be that pardons would be issued. the constitution gives broad pardon power. the former director did not talk about a conclusion of a crime. that would indeed be appropriate. he is a witness to events currently under investigation of the fbi and special counsel. that is an open process. it will be up to them, not any individual witness to ultimately decide whether a factual predicate exists and recommend such to the d.o.j. >> forget about factual predicate. the constitutional predicate doesn't exist no matter what the facts are. unless they can show what nixon did,

takes till about now. >> ladies like it because i'm cute or tight.ot the lyrics. it it doesn't matter. everybody knows i'm running out of air. i'm going to ex employed. i'm going to ex employed. going to play a little truth or dare. oh, my god, just forget it. i think i'm gonna -- >> oh! >> he almost had it. >> but he started to fidget at the end because he couldn't breathe. >> oh, it is still go. man, you fidget. but it had to be longer than 77 seconds, right? >> his new record, 86 seconds of constant rap on one breath. >> bang! ♪ >>> got to kill some time in the car, so how about we sing the abc's. >> abcd. >> but see how harper's rendition gets food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. this one is doing a l

because i was very excited when i saw the hire vets act because i think it's really important that we recognize employers, and i said, ok, so what are we doing for this veterans day? and i was told that the regulations couldn't be done by this veterans day. i said, it can't take that long to possibly write regulations for awards. and so we're expediting them. t i should also say that the rules call for the request for nominations to go out in january and so we may not be able to do it this year even if we can move the regulations quickly because of the very rules and the statute in which case i may take it upon myself just as discretionary authority to give the equivalent this veterans day. because i don't want to wait another year and a half to do this. senator blunt: this is sort of like the leads standard recognition you get for energy efficiency. this would be you're establishing standards for employers and their relationship to how they hire vets, what kind of credit they get for training and the service and other things. what about the criticism of the current efforts being made

not because of cinco de mayo but because it was your first. >> fifth hour special. >> stephen: now it'slbum, also called "cinco," right there. ( applause ). >> yup. >> stephen: what-- what if-- if i've seen your netflix special and i loved it. >> yes. >> stephen: what am i getting from the album i didn't get from the special? >> well, the alwum's all in spanish which i thought was-- no, the album, we made a point-- my wife and i write everything together, and we made a point of including commentary tracks on each individual track where we talk -- >> stephen: is it-- because it's a double albem bum. >> so there are two album s. >> stephen: is it every other track? >> it's two different albums. it's just for the comedy nerd that's like, "all right, he has jokes on bread. what were he and his wife thinking about?" there are no jokes on bread. that's on a different album! there are commentary traction, some background on what we came up with, what inspired the joke. >> stephen: it's like the director's commentary on a dvd. >> very much. and there's also bonus-- there's a bonus track of my--

because there is a phase out of the expanded medicaid coverage. if you are in a state like kentucky, and you are someone who works in say a restaurant job and you make enough money, you make too much money to get medicaid coverage over the old system but you do not make enough to really buy your own health insurance or get it through your employer. i think that the way this would end up working out is that you would be sort of in a gap at the end of the process.>> and is the questions about the score and the accuracy. >> knowing exactly what they do is always very difficult. the republicans would argue that the scores for the affordable care act were way off. but some of this, i am hesitant to go too far down this road of the discussion but some of the arguments about the scoring methodology, they operate off of assuming current law is going to remain in effect and so, when you say that 22 million people are going to lose health insurance over the next 10 years, that is based off of assumptions about certain states expanding medicaid because obama

people are joining because of problems in europe. people are joining because of secretary is on. everybody gets into this kind of universe and orbit there's a different gravity that sucked them on. i think we need to have a solution that based on different regions and countries. what we need to do first is to protect our own country by developing a comprehensive strategy inside the united states to limit these kind of extremism. and then engage with diplomatic initiatives in order to express our friends and foes around the world that there is no gain here. you need to help not give them $250 billion worth of weapons to add to the fire that is already raging in places like yemen and syria. not go in front of the muslim world and talk about how many hundreds of billions of dollars you get and jobs, i love jobs, believe me, who does it. i want these things to come to america. we are talking in a muslim world where millions of people are hungry in refugee camps. you're talking to the muslim world where most of them have no electricity 247. here talking in a muslim world where childre

because it is so fresh and it just to say. because it is so fresh and itjust happened, to say. because it is so fresh and itjust happened, it is coming through the cordoned off the area, people coming out of the mosque. police are allowing people to come out and we hear eyewitness accounts, saying that people did not see the van coming. it turned onto the pavement speeding down the road. people are coming out and saying we saw this, we saw this, we heard this. we saw the man get arrested. there are videos online, circulating, showing that man being arrested. i want to reiterate that we should call it what it is. i understand that information is still emerging that if this was a westerner attack, it is —— that is what it would have been called straightaway. it certainly that you get from people down there? that this was deliberate? absolutely. targeted towards the muslim community here, knowing that there are two mosques so close together at the exact time to commit this crime, by mounting the pavement and mowing down these people. the person knew what they were doing. this was