bill burr. and music from lizzy mcalpine. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. hi. very nice. thank you. oh, i appreciate that. thanks. hi, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for joining us in southern california, where it's hot, number one. and i don't know if you saw this. something pretty crazy happened not too far south of us on interstate 5 friday. an armored truck was full of money, as they often are. somehow the door of the truck swung open while it was on the highway. and money started flying out everywhere onto the road. [ laughter ] this was in carlsbad. it was a literal money grab. people were pulling over. how the door to an armored truck flies open, i do not know. [ laughter ] the drivers had to be high, right? i mean, come on. [ laughter ] people were celebrating. unfortunately, these two locked their keys in their car and they got handcuffed. police did let them go. but for most of these people, it was the greatest thing ever. unfortunately, because that money belongs

senator is burr will introduce the nominee. afterwards senators will have five minutes for a round of questions. and while we were unable to have this hearing fully open to public and media for personal attendance, live video is available on help.senate.gov. if you are in need of accommodations, including closed captioning you can reach out to committee of the congressional accessibility services. we receive dr. califf's formal nomination on november 15th. his paperwork on november 17 ths and committee paperwork on 1722nd. i want to become your family, your wife, son, daughter, sounl and your grandchildrenson-in-la grandchildren. welcome all of you. families across the country count on the food and drug administration every day to follow the science and the data and keep them safe. and covid-19 has put that role in spotlight like never before. this pandemic has been incredibly hard on our nation. it has killed over 800,000 americans and unended our lives in countless ways. as we continue our work to end this crisis and rebuild

senator burr. >> thank you madam chairman. i would tell you this is an alarming trend that we've seen other two decades of reliance on the industry to fund an agency that quite frankly congress --. dr. califf, you have had the benefit of a previous tour of the fda. should you get the opportunity to return you will have more years of academic and industry experience under your belt and likely with more time to achieve your goals than the ten months of your last term of service. what is going to be your biggest priority at the agency? >> well senator burr, as we discussed in terms of priority, obviously the pandemic is number 1. and it is not just this pandemic. i was around for the eua guidance at the end of my tenure last time around. and i'm fully aware of the need for the fda to help develop platforms that will be essentially ready to go when emergencies come up. and so we need also a workforce which is capable of working with those technologies. in addition to that, as i've said. we've got find the right balance of protecti

i will turn it over to reagan member burr for opening remarks -- over to ranking member burr for openingemarks. >> thank you. i'm going to include dr. califf 's introduction in my opening statement before the committee. dr. califf, last time you were here interviewing for the job, i introduced you to my colleagues as a wonderful father, grandfather, great doctor, great man. let me say to my colleagues, all that remains the same today. welcome back. dr. califf is a distinguished north carolinian, who previously served as commissioner of fda under president obama from february 2016 until january 2017. prior to becoming the commissioner, he served as the deputy commissioner of the fda's office of medical products and tobacco, beginning february 2015. before joining the fda, he was a professor of medicine for transitional research at duke university and spent more than 35 years in leadership roles at his alma mater, including the positions of translational medicine institute and the director of clinical research institute. he has also worked to move the promising field of translational scien

he will share with us tonight insights conservative book award winner including bill mcclay, brett burrs or daniel hammond, angela and many more. senior editor and contributing editor to national review please help me in honoring our esteemed guests yuval levin. [applause] >> thank you very much i appreciate that. i remember well the list of questions was very daunting to look at when you looked at the room and you check through them one by one. am quiteck sure i offered no useful answers but i was very impressed. it is really a great pleasure to be here and enormously humbling to see so many friends gathered here and appreciate isi, what is done for me since i was an undergraduate coming to isi program. and what it is done for so many people like me who have looked for substance and looked for community and trying to make their way through an often hostile culture can bee connected to the ideas that are central to us as americans were just talking at dinner about how energetic isi is now how much great work it is doing. how great the publications are. it is a high watermark for isi even

bill burr. and music from lizzy mcalpine. and now, jimmy kimmel!mmy: thank you. hi. very nice. thank you. oh, i appreciate that. thanks. hi, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for joining us in southern california, where it's hot, number one. and i don't know if you saw this. something pretty crazy happened not too far south of us on interstate 5 friday. an armored truck was full of money, as they often are. somehow the door of the truck

. >> it looks like 2021 is going out not with a bang but with a burr.s upcoming holiday weekend could be one of the coldest in years. tonight temperatures are already in the 30s in some spots and that's only the start of it. this snow on top of mount hamilton likely sticking around. let's get right to it. rob, we're not used to this cold weather. >> no. and we're already down to 35 degrees in napa. 39 in fairfield. from here we're expecting temperatures at least to hit the mid 30s around places like napa and santa rosa tomorrow morning. 41 in san francisco and oakland. 39 in san jose. for new years eve, plans around the bay area, approaching midnight, 41 degrees tomorrow night. what's interesting is that san francisco, maybe not tomorrow night but over the weekend could see lows in the 30s. and we really haven't seen that for about five years. this is a big cold snap. some of the biggest cold temperatures on the way for the weekend. we'll take a look at that and when rain and snow will make their way back into our forecast in about ten minutes. >>> than

she's referred to by "the baltimore sun" of her marketable woman of -- or the burr concludes the graphic novel as well as essays reviews an article that appeared in a variety of publications including the near times the believer and gannett. the recipient of the fellowship at the leon levy center for biography rebecca donner -- she appeared tonight with her new book all the frequent troubles of our days" the true story of the american woman at the heart of the german resistance to hitler. in it she explores the remarkable life and brutal death of her great great aunt mildred harnack one of germany's most successful -- and the only identify person to be a leader in the german -- one review the one review of the book reads the scholarship and sparkling narrative with all the frequent troubles the first time the central role played with the homegrown oppression in the way the circle far to remind us what can happen when and that economic securityco and anguish with the cultural change a highly civilized nation with demagoguery over democracy. that was written by tonight interviewer. he is a

. >> reporter: for mayor burrs, it is still not enough. >> i have had to deputize a few of my family members to run city snowplows because we are so shortstaffed. >> reporter: her biggest fear is people not knowing when to call for help. >> a lot of times, that is where you end up in issues is that people think, i will be fine. they may try to use heat sources that are not safe, such as propane heaters, indoors, things like that. >> reporter: a worried mayors message to her city. >> if you have the ability to get out safely, if you have heat and somewhere you can go, i would absolutely recommend it. if you have the ability to help your neighbors, please help your neighbors. >> reporter: check out this video from copper mountain, south of clearlake. enough snow for kids to go sledding and even build a snowman, today. how fun is that? >> i did not see the sled, that seems like a natural sled. >> you do what you got to do. >> they are getting a lot of rain, now, in the south bay. true for the next hour or so. san jose has gone from almost no rain to 15 hundredths of an inch in the past

gunshots ring out in the leone burr hood. police say the victim is a man who confronted a homeless woman trying to break into cars. we'll hear from that man's family. from ktvu. fox two news. this is the fourth welcome to the four i'm greg lee and i'm brooks jarocz. we begin tonight with a winner treat for the bay area. the cold front brought more snow to our region from mount st helena to mount diablo to mount hambleton bay area. mountaintops were just covered with snow. this is the most snow we have seen in the bay area so far this season, and it wasn't just the higher elevations. here's video from the santa rosa fire department of snowfall there this morning. ktvu is tom baker joins us live now from calistoga, with more on all the excitement caused by the snow, tom all that low level. still all of it is both a rarity and a novelty, and that's why so many local folks just have to go and see it. how low can snow go ktvu toward the beria's dominant peaks to give you a look in the east bay mount diablo speak is 3800 and 49 ft.

i mean, president burr said i am, is the last part of the question. how does he calm things down between different ethnic groups in the country? yes, i mean president her today if you know that him out there as a and he speaks multiple languages. he speaks more about for local languages and now he's not about peoples. bradley has been seen as a very diverse burger party that has members from all the different ethnic groups and his then see another national practice, a force on his thirty's has been seen as divisive over the period. but of course, i mean if you look at the gen of the election, he seems that he is been before a man of one in the united democratic party was also seen a law along an ag make man. and i think that's, that's, that's the difference. did he win the election or did the people who stand, who stood against him lose the election? and why did he win the election? but i think a lot of people there's, there's one thing that has been, you know, commonly in this can do that. the opposition is either misunderstood or by many, adding the

when he toyota quickly persona lydia burrs hotel. yes, we got those of the near grid issue headed to prove to you that it can be another command. i swear, see, i don't wanna move on, great that, but i say, without a single head anthea, they know they want to see on one side of the us like get about a so never will control the rest of the yes like us me and that i say i can see it our camera for he opened them set up by east a healy saddles make on these music or but as york would he be king unless you're now, but i got on the saddle living process. so you specific. i'm in the elosa waste also ellis kilometer soon. i think that they separate the sheila but another c c on the r c. look oil is that to talk therefore shall if the question or 2 1st to diplomatic asylum. that is, of course, no general international law obligation to recognize right of diplomatic asylum, a nation and criticize embassy with tuition saying for a while i pushed in with a very complex manager in which government had only a few things to show. this is tasha at t

than an island and he came to our show and started writing a script based on our troop of 6 american burre woman of all this angels and shapes and sizes and it was very exciting to be part of the a few lettering elect scene at the time he here he was bay area born and breed braces and with glossaries all of a sudden walking 9 red carpet in i walgreens pedestrian care. >> land for best director that was backpack in 2010 the french love this music i come back here and because of film was not released in the united states nobody gave a rats ass let's say the music and berry elect and performing doesn't pay very much i definitely feel into a huge depression especially, when it ended i didn't feel kemgd to france anymore he definitely didn't feel connected to the scene i almost feel like i have to beg for tips i hey i'm from the bay area and an artist you don't make a living it changed my represent tar to appeal and the folks that are coming into the wars these days people are not listening they love the idea of having a live musician but don't really nurture it like having a potted plant if y

unit two skips and sarah burr 0, owner of hitchcock paper, good morning to you all. .dolph, i will stay with you. tell us about your business and how were black friday sales for you? >> my businesses in southern west virginia. we can offer to our clients and also collections and we sell fine art and glass made in west virginia and black friday has never been a big day for us because people have already made up their minds, they go to big chains, walmart or target and places like that so we just try to have a relaxing day at the store. >> that the goal of all small business owners, try to take people's money. i hear black friday with the opposite for unit two skips, you did pretty well, right? >> we did. black friday is typically a slower day but foot traffic was okay that day. our shop is next door to a restaurant so when people are done shopping they go to the restaurant and typically we get foot traffic from that but usually saturday is our big day. >> looking at your menu and interested in new cinnamon sugar peak on ice cream. >> it is amazing. >> i loved what you t

take the man out of burman, he is just a burr. >> jesse: okay, katie.a nurse in rome, new york helps keep a family together by adopting the dog. nursing gnome rome, new york. she learned that one of her patients was forced to give up his dog to the local humane society when he was hospitalized and that's when she decided to go to the animal shelter, adopt john's dog so that she could bring him to visits when he completes his rehab. and then when john got out of rehab, he got the dog back. he was overcame with emotion and gratitude. proof that smart thinking and kindness go a long, long ways this holiday season. i thought that was really cute. >> jesse: beautiful. who is in tomorrow? i'm in tomorrow. dana, are you in tomorrow? >> dana: i'm not, jesse. >> jesse: so you are not in tomorrow. gutfeld, are you in? >> greg: no, i'm actually going to be flying somewhere mysterious. i'm not telling anybody where i'm going. >> jesse: american airlines. >> greg: will not be bothered by any relatives i don't know very well. now i have a show. now you want to talk t

and falls for the student playing aaron burr., there are plenty of reasons why this relationship is a bad idea, including the fact that she's 60 and he's 18. but when it comes to love, she's not throwing away her shot in -- "a christmas hamilton." [ laughter ] >> i think it's really smart to trade on "hamilton." >> yeah. >> but i do think it's very creepy with the age difference. >> not good enough. >> jimmy: no, all right, luckily i have more. the elf has to lose his virginity by christmas today else he turns back to the toy. "sell of o "elf on the shelf." >> are you working on some weird sexual problems? >> jimmy: they have to start eating each other to stay alive. >> that's an interesting cute -- >> jimmy: it's an eat cute. they fall in love while sharing the last life preserver on the boat, "yule tied," starring jamie recessly and adam sandler's brother scott. a guy who donated to a sperm bank when he was in college finds out years later that he fathered 200 children. "father christmas." >> have you seen a hallmark movie? >>

the other is north carolina, richard burr is retiring, and a competitive primary on the republican side-endorsed a candidate in a previous governor, so it'll be interesting to see how the primary works out early next year, but those are the two seats republicans are really defending and they are open seats, so a higher on the target list. >> sean: tom, as you look at these races, there's a whole bunch of people in primaries and i think it really determines races by who wins those primaries. do you have a candidate that can win statewide? we just don't know that yet. there is polling that has come out that talked about how hispanics have moved from democrat to republican over the last couple years. is that going to impact any of these races as you do urinalysis? >> absolutely. we saw this poll from the nbc news, "wall street journal" that came out a couple weeks ago that showed in the generic congressional ballot if the election was held today, hispanics would split their vote between republican democratic candidate. that is a sea change. that happened, you would see democrats lose acros

is considered a deal maker, roy blount, not the most boisterous member but to some degree richard burrmcconnell's as well. this doesn't mean mcconnell is in any danger in leadership position, if you want to go after him, pack a lunch in that regard. in terms of individuals in the conference, what it means for the conference going forward politically but perhaps more importantly from a policy perspective. i don't think people necessarily appreciate that as much as they will in 2023 and obviously waiting to hear from senator john thune is going to be, another big loss for mcconnell and the republican infrastructure. >> and the last congress, too, lamar alexander stepped aside, key ally to mitch mcconnell, pat roberts, another establishment type is gone. great point, phil. i was going to joke and say gaslight you all say joe manchin is the least covered story this year. instead, i will dig into something that amy does better than pretty much anybody, coverage of redistricting, the process that happens every ten years to redraw house lines, that is so significant, it's happening right now.

burr but like everybody has been saying, we still don't have daunte home.st a step forward in the bigger issue with policing and hopefully there has to be no more dauntes. >> daunte wright's mother grateful for accountability but grieving her loss. the former police officer convicted of killing her son convicted of manslaughter. he was pulled over for expired tags. >>> they played a crucial role in a number of high profile cases. the prosecution of derek chauvin and killers of ahmaud arbery. kim potter may receive 6 to 8 1/2 years in prison. cnn's adrienne broadus is on the ground in minneapolis. >> we the jury on the charge of manslaughter in the first degree find the defendant guilty. >> reporter: former brooklyn center police officer kimberly potter guilty on both counts of manslaughter tonight in minnesota. daunte wright's parents relieved by the verdict. while potter's husband could be heard yelling, i love you, kim, after her bail was revoked, as she was escorted from the court in handcuffs. potter said she intended to deploy her taser during a traffi

drive and snow tires from nyack to truckee on highway 50 chains are required from 3 miles east of chi burr'so myers in eldorado county. also in parts of highways 8889 drivers are being advised to check with caltrans on updates and dipak emergency tools and supplies well, as the temperatures drop across the central valley farmers. they're keeping their eyes open and they are on alert. the cold is not always a bad thing. especially for the citrus crops. according to the california citrus mutual cold weather can actually help trees produce better tasting, quality fruit. but. >> the farmers are hoping that the temperatures do not get too low or stay low. for too long throughout the winter season. >> it's so important. recognize it is a very fine line. it's just a couple of degrees. that's did the beneficial side versus what could be a more detrimental side. >> even just a one degree difference. can play a part in whether a citrus fruit flourishes or fails. for now farmers are welcoming the cooler temperatures knowing that it will benefit their crops. >> now for another look at the forecast as we

i'm for a burr my mom is from bed sty, born and enrages sa great sort of return to where she's from but i think if you want to get started we could jump right into the questions if that sounds good to you. >> it does except i live in maryland now. where did you grow up? >> really? i'm in montgomery county. >> after i am right now. >> i was born and raised in germantown, maryland,. >> i'm sitting here in tacoma park maryland. >> wow, wow. there you go. that's amazing. >> shout out to maryland. >> how about we jump into it? i think the first question on the audiences mind and a guest mind before to read the book, i'd love to hear in your own words what is the kaepernick affect? >> the kaepernick the fact is the chain reaction that took place after colin kaepernick first set during the anthem and then took a need in august and september of 2016. but i think the best way to describe the effect is just something about how he came up with this idea that want to spend a big chunk of my life working on this book and talking to people and in of income and whatnot. like it started when i was talk

senator richard shelby of alabama, rob portman of ohio plus richard burr and pat to me in the swing statesnd pennsylvania are leaving already and of course you. have you had any conversations with senator thune and second are you concerned any hopes of future i parse in moments in the u.s. senate will leave with you all? >> well, i think the country is resilient and strong and understands the importance of finding solutions. senator thune and i came to congress 25 years ago. we are close friends and we worked together in senate leadership certainly, the country will benefit if he decides to stay. this is just a decision that he has to make. certainly, in my case it seemed to me that time to bring this chapter to a close and i'm looking forward to what we are going to be doing next year. then cardin and i are working on a couple major issues, mental health issue i mentioned earlier what we could do to put more health research and what did we learn from covid, what do we need to do to enhance testing. i think it's going to be a great opportunity for the congress, certainly i hope senator thu

you see more and more burrs of congress paying their interns rather than inspect the people to do free labor right out of college. we try to hire as many speechwriters of color as we can. carolyn: one thing to that. this is really important. what cody said is absolutely on the spot correct. it is difficult to break in because you do not have those contacts. but if outreach is done, you might be able to find people. and i will give you this little bit from when i was at the white house. somebody, in a senior position said to me, probably not thinking, you know, i think all of the president's speechwriters should be white southern men because they would have his voice. and i thought what an interesting thing to say to me. i said that is a great idea, can you also arrange for all of his audiences to be white southern men too? [laughter] so that shut that down pretty fast. i think it gained a little bit more respect for the idea that you need different perspectives at the table. diversity is not just color or race. it is not even just language. it is a lot of things. it is coastal, midwest

that that is a really edgy comic from scandinavia, that baby [ laughter ] who is like -- makes bill burremes are comedians abroad, who you guys haven't heard of. that's why the memes are so funny. [ laughter ] but, yeah, i was jet-lagged, so i did really bad on "great british bake off." and then, when i said to them, "started making it, had a breakdown, bon appetit," i was not lying. that was the truth and then you lot laughed at it, and it was your fault to begin with, 'cause your country is too far away [ laughter ] >> seth: you've done a lot of panel shows in england, a lot of chat shows what was your first talk-show experience here in the states? >> ever heard of gentleman called conan >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> conan o'brien, his name is. real piece of work [ light laughter ] real piece of work i'm glad he's off the air now. i can't remember what happened to him, but he deserves everything he gets i went on his show, and it went bad. [ light laughter ] and also, the night before, i had visited a mexican food truck in l.a., and i didn't ask anyone for tips of which truck to go to

senators richard shelby of alabama, rob portman of ohio, plus richard burr and pat toomey in the swingpennsylvania are leaving already and of course you. first, have you had knee conversations with the senator, and second, are you concerned that any hopes of future bipartisan moments in the u.s. senate will leave with you all? >> senator blunt: i think the country is resilient and strong and understands the importance of finding solutions. senator food and i came to the congress only 5 years ago, we are close friends, we work together in senate leadership. certainly the country will benefit if he decides to stay in the senate, and this is just a decision that he has to make. certainly in my case, it seems to me that it's the time to bring this chapter to a close, and i'm looking forward to what we are going to be doing next year. ben cardin and i are working on a couple of major issues, mental health issue that i mentioned earlier. what we could do with more health research, what did we learn from covid, what do we need to do to enhance testing. if i think this is going to be a great o

his wife in the center burr buried elsewhere. it wasn't until the 1950s when the great historian bruce catton in his book wrote about the friendship using elmira's book as his source. it took off, the public loved it. shelby foote picked it up in his trilogy, michael shara picks it up, the movie "gettysburg" picks it up, and it's now one of the most famous stories of the battle. one guy who would not have been surprised was henry heath. he wrote his memoirs, published in the late 1890s, not very well-read. i'll conclude with this. those two regimental associates i'm sure have met again in heaven. what a commentary on civil war. thank you very much. [ applause ] if we have time for questions -- i guess we do. is anybody in charge? >> what happened to the prayer book? >> we don't know. it's one of those frustrating things. she said she had it but it got lost somewhere in -- passed down to descendants. it would have been great to have that. frustrating thing about history, we lose a lot of these things. >> did the armisteads have ac

are having dinner with or i guess dinner -- you are eating so you are probably not wearing a mask burr but you are going to have -- go over to their house even if you are vaccinated, would you mask up? >> absolutely. i am planning to do that tomorrow night. >> so, pfizer's two-dose regimen for 2 to 5-year-olds failed to produce expected immunity. and now, pfizer is adding a third dose to the regimen. what is your message to parents who are concerned that a vaccine for younger kids keeps getting delayed further? they are now saying if -- because of this, needing to do tests wa third, that it is going to be delayed i think to the second quarter of 2022. >> well, let's be honest. that's not the answer anybody was hoping to have but isn't it a good thing that they are actually checking in -- in this study to see whether the two doses were going to be sufficient. and in that age group, apparently, between age 2 and 5, two doses of three micrograms was not enough to get you up into the safe zone, hence the need for a third dose. that's what is now going to be required but of course that is g

fired, it makes no sense for her to lose her japanese author and criticism of these two very richard burr in fallujah people neither of them think of themselves as at the hands of white hegemony. both of them were perplexed at all of this and yet that's the wait had to be. i thought wow, and this is a main thing about what i thought. i thought the people who got allison broman fired after doing a good thing. i wasn't thinking that they are holding page pitch forks and running downhill. these were peaceable people who generally thought what they thought was right thing. the thing is most of the rest of us know what they did was barberi. i thought what is the gap in understanding. and i thought it's this issue of power being everything. and they took it from there. >> did she make a state of apologizing for she was suspended? if she had bought back soon with that have helped? >> she couldn't have known because he's just been going viral so quickly. enter time, 50 minutes ago, it was reasonable for her to think that she could apologize and be let alone. but it absolutely didn't work. only ma

although it burr. is it cold up? yeah. all right, lisa. thanks.say goodbye to reading glasses the new product the fda just approved and how it could change the future. could change the future. number of eye medicine mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. where's mom? she said she would be home in time for the show. no parabens, don't worry, sweetie.nces. she promised she'd be here for it. ooh! nice shot! thanks! glad we have xfinity, with wifi speed faster than a gig! me too! woah, look! mom is on tv! she's amazing! (cheers) xfinity brought us together, after all! get a great offer on xfinity internet, and you'll get 6 times the sp

later we will hear from a senate -- later we will hear from a congressman burr from delaware but we will kick off today's calm -- conversation with a congressman from texas who worked as the making member of the house foreign affairs committee and a longtime supporter and advocate for pro-democracy and human rights advocates around the world. we appreciate him taking the time for us today. >> thank you for allowing me to speak at this important event with the center for strategic and international studies. next thursday and friday, the biden administration is hosting the summit for democracy. this is supposed to be a launching point for the united states and our allies and partners to actively work to promote and defend democracy and human rights around the world. this summit will be an opportunity for the biden administration to bring our allies and partners together to counter the greatest threats to freedom that we face today, the chinese commonest party. right now, the ccp poses its greatest geopolitical, economic and military threat to the united states and our allies, whether throu