. >> bill murray. i think my brother does a better bill murray than he does. >> bill says get him on phone. bill called, my brother didn't answer. left a two-minute answer that was just so beautiful. >> i remember after i interviewed tom stucer, i thought, that's a guy i wouldn't mind sitting next to on a long flight. those are memories from a couple hundred of segments this year. i want to do take a moment and thank the cnn team who toiled behind the scenes every week making ron burgundy look good. from the left, editorial producer corey na lam. associate producer amelia burns. executive producer, yes, there she is, katherine brew sew. everyone says where's katherine, who is she? my radio sidekick tv and producer chloe. there's also or atlanta team headed by director david mar marshall. i thank you all. still to come, don't forget to vote on today's poll question at smerconish.com. should jack smith openly acknowledge he wants to try donald trump before the election? by the way, jack oman, guess this.

. >> ladies and gentlemen, here he is, bill murray, bill? are you all right? to the other place. [ laughter ] >> but when bill murray took out the spray paint -- >> oh, this is nuts but it's going to work. >> that wawas kind of f a surpr to allll of us. you felt a very edgy show in the making. >> hey, everybody! it's dave letterman! >> a lot of latete-night shohow hosts s have had m multiple persononalities. and david d letterman n was juse guy.y. it's alwlways david d letterman. >> the next day, cbs starts went up 19 points. >> i rememember beining in dave office after the first show. dave looking at me as if for the first time he realized, what do we got for tomorrow? >> this is our friend, rupert g., who owns and operates the hello deli right here in new york city. rupepert, how are you doining? can you come on inin here for r second? >> utilizing 52nd street, the hello deli, was so damn funny and irreverent. >> put on n the hat and the glasses. >> put dave was so famous, we often tried to come up with ways that dave could interact with the public without b

when chevy chase leaves, bill murray comes in. come on.n. okayay, all of i it in. murray: cut! cut! please? sorry, fellas. i mean, that just opened up other doors, and "saturday night live" was just kind of taking off. two wild and crazy guys! super bass-o-matic '76. you'll never have to scale, cut, or gut again. "dear roseanne rosannadanna..." [ greek accent ] cheeseburger! cheeseburger! cheeseburger! back to graduation! no! where do we come from? france. jane, you ignorant slut. it was the show for us. it was the show about us. miller: you wanted to be a part of it. it was inextricably linked with the times. ththat's the n news. gogood night.. and have a pleasant tomorrow. [ alarm rings ] monday! monday! monday's the greatest day of the week! hanks: throughout high school, there was one show that was religious broadcasting that you had to watch 'cause if you didn't see it, yoyou wouldn't have anything t to talk abobout for r all of tueuesday anand most of f wednesdayy and a bibig part of f thursda. why? b because mononday nights nfl fofootball nigight, that's'. [ theme music plays

and it's bill murray at his best, and it's got a really standout bill murray at his best, and it's gotot a rea by carol kane as the performance by carol kane as the ghost of christmas present. it's dark. consistently funny. dark. it's consistently funny. the ending cheesy as hell, the ending is cheesy as hell, but you know, it's christmas , so but you know, it's christmas, so we can forgive a touch of mawkishness. and i think the best christmas film all time best christmas film of all time is obviously gremlins. it's obvious it's a satire of the kind of schmaltzy , sentimental kind of schmaltzy, sentimental films we like to watch at christmas . it's silly films we like to watch at christmas. it's silly and violent, and it's a lot of fun. and i think the gremlins themselves are a fitting metaphor for social justice activists, because they started off all cute and cuddly and then they turned into ravenous monsters with an unappeasable bloodlust . so if you haven't bloodlust. so if you haven't seen gremlins, please do try that on christmas day. maybe that out on christmas day. maybe just

and in it, bill murray's character is a jaded news man who kidnaps punxsutawney phil to a doer of goodants to live in punxsutawney. ♪ ♪ ♪ what do you see? you little brat. you have never thanked me. i will see you tomorrow, maybe. phil gets better, he learns how to ice sculpt. remember, he learns french. he learns not to see the shadow of life. congress, well, i do not know we have that much hope in that category for those same reasons. especially if you judge them on the recent work history. 2023 is going to go down. get this. as the least productive year for congress on record, and not for lack of effort to have it in news. i mean, there were speaker fights, there are more speaker fight. there are near misses on shutdowns and expulsions, you know there wasn't much of, though? actually legislating. of course, that is exactly what they have to do now, actually legislate. they only have days to pull it all off, and how? so, while congress gets stuck in a kind of time loop in spending another year to figure out all the ways to look busy, or will 2024 be the year it clicks? maybe. we will

after working steadily as a child access, johannesson was thrust into adult stardom, alongside bill murrayre. you're a high school kid. was that hard to have all those eyes on you and being treated as an adult? >> i felt like that age was hard anyway. i felt i was at a crossroads because "lost in translation" had come out and "girl with a pearl earring." i did exciting work. but i felt like the work that was out there for me anyway was not -- it was sort of uninspired. >> she found the fire again on broadway. starring and winning a tony award in the 2010 revival of "a view from the bridge." that sort of brings it full-circle. not only to come to broadway and do arthur miller, but to win a tony award. that must have been thrilling. >> it was thrilling. our production was so incredibly received and feel totally welcomed by this community i admired my entire life, it's so exciting and makes me feel alive. >> it's the same year as the play, "black widow" and "ironman 2" come along. what did the marvel movies do to your career and your life? >> i didn't know if i would be accepted by this massi

. >> he is bill murray's brother. we will talk to him about that. that new book of his. >> you think of christmas time. >> you do. he's in a lot of other movies. he's in "groundhog day." he is in so many different movies. >> we have talked about "christmas vacation" because we have the norad tracking the santa sleigh. >> we are not allowed to play. i was going to hold up my iphone. i can't run a clip? >> i don't think so. >> it was so classic randy quaid. he goes, are you serious, clark? >> i heard santa's sleigh. >> what do you think, kids? we can't run it. >> we are ready for santa's sleigh. >>> president biden is supporting the investigation of the nippon steel purchase of u.s. steel. the proposed $1 billion acquisition by the japanese company sparked bipartisan backlash in washington. brainard says the deal deserves scrutiny over the impacts on the national security and supply chain liability. she says the deal is the type of transaction of cifius. >> u.s. steel. u.s. steel. >> if it were china, andrew, it would immediately raise brows. this was

. >> i think an artist would love -- reminds me of bill murray during "tootsie," saying i want peoplebling, a booby trap of emotion. what artist would november not love those reviews. . >> what were you setting out to do. >> thanks for having me on. look, i've been making movies my whole career. many movies with julie ann moore, my fifth film with julianne moore. this is something natalie portman brought me at the height of kobe. this script by sammy birch distinguished himself as so original, so bold and puts you in a place of discomfort as you were reading it and really trusted the reader, and i just thought this is going to be the project i finally get to do with natalie. >> todd, spectacular cast as noted. give us a little more about the premise. it's a movie within a movie. >> it is. it's a story of an actress who comes to the town to begin to do research during the subject in her next film. natalie portman plays that actress. the woman she's playing is played by julianne moore. it's all about a scandal that occurs 20 years in the past where gracie begins a relationship with a 13

. >> murray's of sign up 8 million dollar deal. this bill on kerry's passing physical, past and present. he's been the last person see adam. starting his career colorado on the giants still hoping to make a play for the hottest agents still on the market. japanese pitching from mom left, should know the expected to come and well over 9 usual suspects. yankees and the dodgers thought to top contenders. my i coming up in the next hour. >> there are some new changes coming fast for us for college students. for financial able explain what all is changing. we'll be right back. >> well, happening today, state regulators are expected to approve toilet to tap water. a process of turning sewage, water into drinking water if approved the wastewater. passed through several filters as well as undergo a disinfection with the uv light. the process is not news. many areas in california already been treating wastewater for irrigation for decades. new regulations would allow safe portable water to added to the tap water system. nationwide changes are coming

one as he picks out kyler murray, his 4th interception of the season forty-niners they wrapped the cardinals. 45 to 2 29 rather the final and the cowboys they fail to the bill'ser giving the forty-niners the entire nfc west and the second year in a row. now the warriors on the other hand the second of a back-to-back tonight portland taking on trail blazers. first 4 is up by 6. john, becoming gets the steal. he takes it the other way finishes with the one hand jam on the other 12 points on the night before coming 2nd quarter. now warriors leading right 10 trayce jackson-davis. he gets the look at it right here. step with the behind the back. pass to moses moody gets one of own. >> james for the night. what an assist there by curry. of course he loves so than 3rd quarter. the warriors up by 19 klay thompson drops 28 points for him. it's a clash with splash in quite a these last 2, 1922. the 4th quarter, the lead was cut to just 2. instead, he kicks it and really in very get that through the and 25 points and 7 rebounds off the bench. the week is under 30 seconds to go as a 4 point warriors lead. simons drives lays it in is a three-point play. >> and they get wi

ask that the bill be considered read a third time and passed and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: is there objection? mrs. murray: mr. president the presiding officer: the senator from washington mrs. murray: mr. president, reserving the right to object. i have been clear about why we must deliver support for ukraine, israel, and humanitarian assistance together. as have many of my colleagues. that is actually why we just attempted to move forward on one package that meets all the needs, a package that republicans blocked. i spoke about this before the vote, but let me just reiterate how dire the situation is right now. our support for ukraine has been essential but has also now been exhausted. our allies are waiting for aid and putin is just waiting for us to send a sign that it's not coming. but putin is not the only one watching right now. the world is watching this debate. our allies want to know when they are facing a crisis can they count on america to stand with them. or will we give up on them whether it gets tough or when we get distracted with other crises? they are all watching and wondering can ameri

ask that the bill be considered read a third time and passed and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: is there objection? mrs. murray: mr. president the presiding officer: the senator from washington mrs. murray: mr. president, reserving the right to object. i have been clear about why we must deliver support for ukraine, israel, and humanitarian assistance together. as have many of my colleagues. that is actually why we just attempted to move forward on one package that meets all the needs, a package that republicans blocked. i spoke about this before the vote, but let me just reiterate how dire the situation is right now. our support for ukraine has been essential but has also now been exhausted. our allies are waiting for aid and putin is just waiting for us to send a sign that it's not coming. but putin is not the only one watching right now. the world is watching this debate. our allies want to know when they are facing a crisis can they count on america to stand with them. or will we give up on them whether it gets tough or when we get distracted with other crises? they are all watching and wondering can ameri

bill that will end this terrible policy. thank you, madam president. the presiding officer: the senior senator from washington. mrs. murray: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that following senator menendez, i be recognized for 20 minutes prior to the scheduled roet. -- roll call vote. the presiding officer: without objection. the senior senator from new jersey. menendez menendez madam president -- mr. menendez: as our allies and democracies around the world face compounding geopolitical challenges, the world is watching what we do or fail to do here in the united states senate, and the stakes could not be any higher. ukraine is rapidly running out of arms to fight russia's legal invasion and the war crimes it has perpetrated against the ukrainian people, israel is in an existential war against hamas a terrorist organization funded by iran's brutal regime with one singular mission, to wipe out israel and every jew on the face of the earth. moreover, our allies in the indo-pacific like taiwan remain on high alert as china flexes its military might there and around the globe while at the same time taking careful note

bill and and welfare reform. but nevertheless, it was the people driving the kind of ideologically that they were the james q wilson that like that and the charles murrays and it here's one of those cases where you, you, you almost get a kind of, you know, underclass, you know, reports in the new yorker by i forgot journalist about the underclass you and then the i mean i'm not quite willing to put this crime bill and the mass incarceration of which it began and continued after as sort of a structural feature of modern capitalism. i don't think it's quite it quite rises to that. but nevertheless it's a moment when, when lots of liberals are supporting this crime. bernie sanders votes for the crime bill. biden votes for it, and so does two thirds of the black caucus. they vote for that. why did they do that? well, there was a violence against women there, a provision there which which which which many some liberals liked. but biden makes this horrible statement. he says, from now, you know, when it comes to building prisons, it's going to be liberal. you know, we're ones we want to take credit for that. i mean, so there's this moment of almost hysteria a

bill and and welfare reform. but nevertheless, it was the people driving the kind of ideologically that they were the james q wilson that like that and the charles murrays and it here's one of those cases where you, you, you almost get a kind of, you know, underclass, you know, reports in the new yorker by i forgot journalist about the underclass you and then the i mean i'm not quite willing to put this crime bill and the mass incarceration of which it began and continued after as sort of a structural feature of modern capitalism. i don't think it's quite it quite rises to that. but nevertheless it's a moment when, when lots of liberals are supporting this crime. bernie sanders votes for the crime bill. biden votes for it, and so does two thirds of the black caucus. they vote for that. why did they do that? well, there was a violence against women there, a provision there which which which which many some liberals liked. but biden makes this horrible statement. he says, from now, you know, when it comes to building prisons, it's going to be liberal. you know, we're ones we want to take credit for that. i mean, so there's this moment of almost hysteria a

was really good work by senator murray and senator collins to get the appropriations committee back to work again. the committee actually passed all 12 appropriations bills before the senate adjourned for the august recess, giving the majority leader plenty of time to move these bills across the senate floor. despite that long runway, the majority leader didn't even attempt to put an appropriations bill on the senate floor until mid-september, nearly three months after the first funding bill passed the committee. well, it's no surprise given the late date that the majority leader finally sought to determine to act that we didn't have enough time to complete the job. so at the end of the fiscal year, which was the end of september, we had to part a short-term continuing resolution to fund the government until november. and then that november deadline came and went once again, and we had to kick the can down the road once more to january 19. so when the senate returns in january, we'll have to hit the ground running because we're up against not just one, but two funding deadlines. one is january 19 and the other is february 2. so we'll see whether the majo