colleen is joining imin the city for the day.the middle of their conversation one of these annoying dudes here takes, takes my -- victor being the nice guy he is, takes the piece of paper and reading it, he's like okay. something about that piece of paper piqued his interest, caught his eye. he turned around and look at the guy who gave him that piece of paper. [ bleep ] they both share a laugh. >> what? >> the guy continues to hand out pieces of paper. >> that's his boy who lives in colorado, was able to fly in and surprise his dad. colleen, the sister and vic, the brother, had been texting all morning long to try to set up this surprise. >> what did the note say? >> vic had written down handwritten poems on sticky notes, and when his dad got the note, he recognized the handwriting. >> what i like about that it shows there's people handing out leaflets how we literally don't notice them, his own son. >> how long had it been since they've seen each other? >> a couple years since vic had been back to new york city so this all work

[ laughter ] but give us a little colleen. >> well i -- >> seth: wasn't she a tour guide?was also a troll. but then she was the prime minister of scotland. then she was susan boyle. but then she was a bunch of other things. i tried, seth! [ light laughter ] anyways she would -- she would be about to get a kiss and she would say to herself, "colleen, this is it!" and then it wouldn't happen. [ light laughter ] so, you know, you can sort of see where lorne was coming from. >> seth: yeah. >> with that. >> seth: well, you know, i don't think it's something we can do with an active cast member. but, you know, "second chance theater" is an incredibly popular thing here at "late night." i think at one point we have to get colleen on her feet. >> are you saying there's a chance? >> seth: there's a chance. [ light laughter ] >> i'll only give up on her after i've left her after i've left "snl." [ light laughter ] i'm holding on hope until then, man. >> seth: all right. please hold on hope and keep doing what you do. kate, it's always just the best to see you. thank you for being he

i want to take a couple of minutes before doing the presentation to think colleen for putting together this wonderful congress. we also want to thank our home institutions for providing financial support for our project, which is an ongoing project we are doing about newt gingrich. i also want to thank our research assistant i ran into a couple of days ago. asked how the data-gathering was going. she said great, i'm still gi ngrich-ing. we want to thank the research staff at the university of georgia special collections. this is part of a book length project we are doing about the leadership of newt gingrich. what i'm going to present is the work we have done so far about gingrich in his early years. his first three terms in the house of representatives. we have three general goals of this project. ae first is to provide general overview of the things gingrich did in congress not just a speaker but before he was speaker and in leadership. we want to delve into this question of ingrid's conjugation in the way that congress works. there are some that argue that gingrich made major contri

i know there are people who want to colleen and say nice things about nancy pelosi but i feel there are half of the colors that don't want to call in and say nice things -- half of the callers that don't want to call in and say nice things about nancy pelosi. i know you did not invite me on here to let everyone share their opinions about all things pelosi. let's keep the calls to the founding fathers and how much we all love america. if you're not feeling the love this morning about all things pelosi, maybe you want to just hold your call for now. >> who is a better cook, your mom or your dad? pelosi: you are going to start a family fight on the fourth of july. the fourth of july in our family is among the most sacred of all events. my mother owns fourth of july and my father owns thanksgiving. they read the declaration of independence and all that. and that is kind of sacrilegious and my family to not be with my family on the fourth of july. so i may be disowned for that. family,nd, speaking of my husband is dutch and he became an american citizen. which means he had to renounce his ow

thanks to calling for setting this up -- colleen for setting this up. it is great to be back in the madison building. i did a fellowship at crs right here. getting a chance to come here and work with great , rickssional scholars beth, walter and others is the best thing i did in my career. finally thanks to nick and charles for writing such a great paper. for letting me comment on it. i had seen this thing. i saw at southern this past year. i enjoyed the presentation. really enjoyed the paper as well. the methods and data collection is extremely transparent. it is very thorough. comments -- i'm writing comments down. you get to the conclusion and pretty much everything is acknowledged. it is something we are going to do moving forward with that. you will see a number of these things i think you guys are aware of. i enjoyed this paper. it's a great historical paper, also very timely paper. we are in the midst of several entertaining and interesting debates about committees in both the house and senate. if you're following the health care bill, the discus

and just returned from a vacation in mexico with his girlfriend, colleen.for kate, she posted this photo of the kids celebrating the fourth of july at a fireworks display over the weekend. hopefully she got to relax a little bit. little. >> i'm, like, literally sweating. this is, like, freaking me out, because i can't get it perfect. >> things are cray ze, but look at this. when you look at the logo for the new season, is it just me or does the "k" in me, look like "h," which would spell hate plus 8. i wonder if they are sending a subliminal message saying she hates her life dealing with all those teej irs. >> let's hope not. >>> coming up next -- >> don't talk to me. we're not friends. >>> who is getting the big brother boot? >> that's the one you got to -- >>> plus i'm with hollywood's hottest mom, halle berry. >>> and what jada pinkett smith would have told her 20-year-old self. >> i would have been dangerous. dangerous. >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ [brother] any last words? [boy] karma, danny... ...karma! [vo] progress is seizing the moment. y

so, colleen, how are you feeling about president trump's take on the health care bill?ared. >> why? >> i have bipolar disorder. it's a pretty severe case, and e ri lie on my doctor and many medications to make me stable and able to function in the community. and if he takes that away, medicaid people, medicare people, those who are bipolar, no medications, no doctors, it's going to be like the zombie apocalypse really running through the streets crazy. >> what did you think he was going to do with health care? >> he promised better, but what i've seen come off the block is not better. it's scary to me. >> what do you think? >> when trump said i'm going to repeal and replace obamacare, i kind of thought he's promising something that only congress can do. >> so you didn't take it that seriously? >> i mean, i did and i didn't. he promised he would replace it with something better. congress isn't going to go along with him. he's saying something people want to hear. >> but it seems that congress is attempting. >> yeah, they are. >> i know, right? right, right, i was wrong.

the i whistle blower colleen rally the most common citizen tip we were seeing is something to the effect of i don't want you to think i'm prejudiced because i know i know oh of course not it's only things that what i just have to report this what is it is a cons bombs ticking luggage or worse a two decade old who with me you know none of those things tape was usually about an arrow middle eastern man and the tipster of lives by or works with so to the noble citizen who called the f.b.i. on my dad was it because he is really dark skinned or because you saw him curse at his lawnmower in arabic the lower courts determined that high ranking officials should all be held liable but the high court reversed that decision because officials to me second guessed difficult put in necessary decisions concerning national security policy we threw innocent people in jail executed the wrong people during other wars and now we're always out or so yeah second guess please take a second phone a friend peruse the constitution take a leak see on your ashcroft for just a second and then ask yourself if illegal

reached the top levels of creative industries, most notably in the music business. 0ur correspondent colleennot. it is dance, it's musical theatre, it's drama, it's journalism. and what a formidable legacy it has. this is about celebrating 25 years of that. we've had stars, adele, amy winehouse, leona lewis and actress kush, tell us leona lewis and actress kush, tell us about your journey leona lewis and actress kush, tell us about yourjourney here? leona lewis and actress kush, tell us about yourjourney here ?|j leona lewis and actress kush, tell us about yourjourney here? i came here when i was 18. ifound out about the school on blue peter. i got the information then. i couldn't believe it was free as i had heard performing arts schools cost a lot of money. i came down for an open day and fell in love with the place. the rooms in the theatre department we re the rooms in the theatre department were painted black. i thought that was really weird. i wanted to be here. at that time, it was ten or so years old. so a really young school. what did it do for you in terms of opening up a world tha

strongly worded statement what else did it say hi there colleen yes it's a really hot day here in moscow and it said be hotting up in diplomatic circles as well as you are saying this is all about cutting diplomatic and technical stuff what they russians have said is that they want the americans to cut their staff down to four hundred fifty five people and that's not just in moscow either. that's all the way across russia and as you say it comes it comes in response to all the sanctions that we have been hearing about yesterday but also what they want to do is limits what the u.s. does in terms of its movements and when it comes to warehouses and also a diplomatic compound that it has here in moscow so this is very much a sort of tit for tat measure what they're trying to do is mirror what the americans are doing to the russians over an american i also say they will continue to do that if america unilaterally decides to cut back on the diplomatic stuff what they're also saying is that under the circumstances with the new sanctions coming in but the russians have tried to normalize bilate

our correspondent colleen harris has this report.ere grammy award winners are nurtured. it really helped me out. it was a free school, andi helped me out. it was a free school, and i have some amazing times. it really set me up well for my career. it became the first free state funded performing arts school in 1991, with the help of sir richard branson and other british record industry executives. today, a former stu d e nts industry executives. today, a former students have returned to inspire the next generation with their own success. i just the next generation with their own success. ijust felt the next generation with their own success. i just felt instantly the next generation with their own success. ijust felt instantly like i was success. ijust felt instantly like iwas ina success. ijust felt instantly like i was in a place where i belong, it was full of kids from all over the country that were so talented but didn't have the money to go to a specialist school. we were quite ambitious and hungry. coming through the doors have

we're joined now by our correspondent colleen harris who's at the school in croydon for us. hi.e, jessej, a formidable legacy. adele, a whitehouse, jesse j, —— a formidable legacy. adele, a whitehouse, jessej, —— amy whitehouse. we have performances from current students in this tent who will no doubt go on to do amazing things. we can talk now to one of the thousand teachers who have nurtured talent here. i know you well. let's talk about the importance of the school, the legacy, what makes it but the leg so special? when the school was established, it was to give students the opportunity to nurture their talents. people forget it is a free school. in the past, if you wanted a performing arts education, you have to pay for it. that's why many other successes out of this institution are actually come from ordinary backgrounds. many of the parents are not involved in performing arts. also the diversity of students that come to this place, although there isa come to this place, although there is a lot of emphasis on the music students because they are immediately successful, every

we're joined now by our correspondent colleen harris who's at the school in croydon for us. is just about music but it is not. it's dance, it is me is good theatre, its trauma is journalism. and what a formidable legacy it has. this is all about celebrating 25 years of that. we have had stars adele, a whitehouse, leona lewis, and the actress chris who's had an amazing career. tell us byjudge only have. who's had an amazing career. tell us byjudge only havelj who's had an amazing career. tell us byjudge only have. i came your analysis 14 and i actually saw the school talked about on blue peter which is where i got a lot of my information then. there was not so my information then. there was not so much google around then and i could not quite believe it was free because when i'd heard about performing arts schools before they we re performing arts schools before they were always, you know, costing money. so i came down to an open day andi money. so i came down to an open day and ijust money. so i came down to an open day and i just fell in money. so i came down to an open day

i'm sitting here now with valerie and colleen getting ready to fly out to miami this morning. the question that i've been asking folks this morning as well, is it more comfortable to actually sit and wait in the airport than it is to actually sit on one of those seats in the plane? what do you say? >> i would say yes. >> reporter: yeah. going further beyond that, is there a question of safety? that's the issue and that is why a d.c. appeals court ordered the faa to take another look at this issue over its policies after an advocacy group successfully argued that size and safety are in fact linked. now the airline industry says the seats they meet all of the federal set >> well, somebody my size, the width of the seat isn't much of an issue more than the leg space. >> as we see, more and more people being squeezed into the airplanes, we're now reaching a point where we don't think people can get out. >> reporter: now, this ruling does not force the faa to come up with some minimum seat size requirements, but it does put the faa on the spot to at least explain the issue of why s

and just returned from a vacation in mexico with his girlfriend, colleen.posted this photo of the kids celebrating the fourth of july this weekend. hopefully she got to relax a l. this is what's freaking me out. i can't get it perfect. >> coming up -- >> three, two, one. >> behind the scenes with the shape-shifting rihanna. details on her new movie role. >> a lot of makeup changes and a lot of hair changes. >> plus one-on-one with halle berry and shania twain tells all. >> my whole life is a story of from the first moment you met it was love at first touch and all you wanted to do was surround them in comfort and protection that's why only pampers swaddlers is the #1 choice of hospitals to wrap your baby in blanket-like softness and premium protection mom: "oh hi baby" so all they feel is love wishing you love, sleep and play. pampers even when you're taking an antidepressant, you may still be struggling with depression. ♪ you try to put on a brave face. but inside, the symptoms linger. in fact, 2 out of 3 people taking an antidepressant may still experienc

emily: colleen what is your , take?ou really singled out the strength in mobile search as well as youtube in terms of driving the momentum here. >> mobile is the big driver here. that is kind of the headline. that's why you see increases in decreases inso aggregate costs per click. that's been a big driver in the storyline for google for some time. emily: what about what's going on with youtube? we talked about the ad year,ypse earlier this where there was an investigation into extremist context. was prominent advertising with it, and it seems like a lot of them pulled their content and now they have returned. that revenueated across the site was a strong that benefited mobile search and and youtube. they "take very seriously this thee and are protecting ecosystem. >> a lot of this has been like a lot of toys. they like the advertising. they like the traffic google is giving them in terms of clicks. it is nothing like anything else in the history of advertising, where you can actually see the result as it runs. advertis

committee system in the third books at how outstanding communities are before the civil war -- >> colleen

. >>> inside the sheriff al cannon detention center, cellmates april maine and colleen spears have quicklyexist in their confined space. >> i mean it's cool being alone, but there's just so much i isolation you can take. so it's better to be with someone and, you know, so we just started yesterday because my other roommate left. so because i knew april and we're both, you know, spiritually strong people, i thought that i could work with her. >> i'm sleeping on the floor just because i don't like climbing up and down off the top bunk. it's just easier. >> you go to the toilet, you use it. you know, you got to use these courtesy flushes. you know, privacy is just a term -- >> you turn your head and give them respect. you know, give each other respect. >> unless you're like some of the girls that like to watch, you know. >> and i'm not one of those, so you have all the privacy you need. >> yeah. you know, if you're going and eliminating that way, then you get the stink out, and then -- >> we got powder. >> you take your powder puff, and that's your deodorizer. you can put a towel over you or

give my best to colleen. >> thank you, senator leahy, very much. >> thank you, senator. before you are seated, i think save you two or three seconds, i'd like to give the oath now. do you affirm that the testimony you are about to give before the committee will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> i do. >> thank you very much. i think that i more or less introduced you in my opening comments. so i think now whatever time you take for the usual thing is for a statement, but also it's quite usual in this committee that any introduction you want to make you can appropriately make those. that's your decision. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. chairman, senator feinstein, members of the committee, thank you for the privilege of appearing before you today. i also want to thank senator nunn for that really very kind introduction. there's no way i could contemplate undertaking an endeavor like this without the love and support of my family. with me here today is my wife helen, both of our kids, caroline and tripp, my parents, jill and cecil

. >> colleen, when you hear the die-hard trump supporters who still believe in him, what do you mean?'t mean to be offensive or disrespect anyone. i just think they're wearing rose colored glasses. >> what was it that flipped the switch for you? >> a travel ban on the chris he finds to be unsavory. >> what didn't you like about his travel ban? >> i saw it in person. i saw it on the tv, all the immigrants trying to get into the u.s. just standing there. and the look in their eyes was just like, what's going on? where is my family? am i going to get in? i just thought that's really cruel. >> and you came to regret your vote? >> yes, i did. in fact, i started a group on facebook called i regret voting for trump. >> what's been the response to that group? >> it's funny. i expected other people that were of my like mind who regretted voting for trump to sign up and come along with me but i got hillary voters who came on instead, congratulating me for changing my mind. >> i received a lot of hatred for people i loved and respected who were hillary supporterors -- i didn't realize how much o

colleen hopkins. you can go to neal hurston, and petri that did the book 116 street.n around margaret alexander. and in terms of age of the sum of these women are brought to the forefront. one of my colleagues, mary helen washington out of detroit i mean, these - have is that we lost last year. and we talk about maya angelou, you say nothing, toni morrison right down to current crop of black women writers you know coming out of africa and to say nothing of jacqueline woodson was one of my colleagues you know at the harpercollins. so we have got these black women writers, thinkers and activists out there. and the whole black lives matter movement. these are very devoted, dedicated black woman who right at the epicenter and development of new concern about fighting for civil and human rights in our society. but we can see, there is a long history of that you know some of the black woman out there that i profile each week, whether they're coming from the political arena, cultural arena, whether they are in the literary or the artistic circles, we have been there. and the

colleen / coney island visitor: everybody cares for each other. everybody's nice to each other.e for the same reason, to have a good time. it's a similar situation in other major cities, including boston. mayor marty walsh/ boston: this is a beloved holiday institution right here in boston. every year it brings family and friends together. it's a chance for us to celebrate our revolutionary history. and in washington, practice, precision and precautions ahead of tonight's concert and fireworks show on the national mall. michael litterst / national park service: it's said time and again but it bears repeating, if you see something, say something. relying on the cooperation of those who attend gatherings this fourth of july -- among security they see, and some that they don't. commissioner james o'neill / new york police department: many people are working very hard behind the scenes to ensure that everyone that lives in, works in, or visits new york city on tuesday has the opportunity to safely enjoy the greatest annual fireworks show in the country. coming in to today, the nypd

colleen says i have a band breed pit bull type dog.s, which he has had since eight weeks old, it is the most placid dog you could ever meet. the issue is at the other end of the lead. the dog is a reflection of you. tyler says i feel that dog breeds that are known to be violent should be banned. how people with these breed can get away with it, i don‘t know. what is your take on this and the fact that dogbos are not being used ? this and the fact that dogbos are not being used? i can think of nothing worse than this event. children playing in their own garden should of course be safe. we accept that the dangerous dogs act is not working but there is a reluctance to change because the last thing we wa nt change because the last thing we want to see is further attacks. we did hope that these new notices would help things. we wanted it to act as an early warning system. in these circumstances, what we have got to remember is that there has beena got to remember is that there has been a change in the law to make on private property and off

yes, colleen is going to say come to bed in your everton pyjamas!heir alarm systems if we are looking like we have every morning! first this morning, we're going to bring you rare interviews with serving prison officers who are speaking out about the reality of life inside british prisons. they're risking theirjobs just by speaking out on this programme. we have made them anonymous. prisons in britain are feeling the strain. since 2010, the number of frontline prison officers has fallen by some 7000 to 18,000 and budgets have been cut severely. in recent months, jails have experienced some of the worst rioting in decades as the decline in standards has reached crisis point. back in december, riots in birmingham prison left four wings uninhabitable. just yesterday, it was announced that more than 200 kilos of drugs and 13,000 mobile phones had been found in ukjails last year. dan clark neal's a former metropolitan police officer — you investigated this for us. first of all it is tricky for serving prison officers to speak out? it is, i have spoken to

i'm delighted to see you and please give my best to colleen. >> thank you senator leahy before you are seated, i think we can save you two or three seconds, i would like to give the oath now. do you affirm that the testimony you are about to give before the committee will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god. >> i do. >> thank you very much. i think i'm more or less introduced you in my opening comments so i think now whatever time you take for a statement but it's also quite usual that any introduction you want to make, you can appropriately make those. that's your decision. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. chairman, senator feinstein, members of the committee, i thank you for theat privilege of appearing before you today. i also want to thank senator dunn for that kind introduction. there is no way i could contemplate undertaking an endeavor like this without the love and support of my family. with me here today is my wife helen, both of our kids caroline and tripp, my parents, my sister, my niece, my brother-in-law and sister-in-law and to their ch

years though, from a literary standpoint i can go all the way back to francis ellen watkins harper, colleeno all the way to nia hurston, all of the women around margaret alexander. the things that -- have done in terms of some of these women being brought to the forefront. one of my colleagues, mary helen washington out of detroit. molly evans who we lost last year. when she, you know when you start talking about maya angelou who was like my heart and soul. and toni morrison particularly the part of solomon. in a crop of black women writers coming out of africa. and to say nothing of jacqueline woodson who is one of my colleagues at the harpercollins, so we have got these black women writers, thinkers and activists out there. and the whole black lives matter movement. these are three very devoted, dedicated black woman who right at the epicenter and development, new concern about fighting for civil and human rights in our society. but we can see, there is a long history of that you know some of the black women that i profile each week. whether they are in the literary or artistic circles. w

please give my best to colleen. >> thank you, senator, very much. >> before you're seated, i'd like to give the oath now. do you affirm that the testimony you're about to give before the committee will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> i do. >> thank you very much. i think that i, more or less, introduced you in my opening comments. so i think now whatever time you take for the usual thing is for a statement, but also it's quite usual in this committee that my introductions you want to make, you can appropriately make those. that's your decision. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. chairman, senator feinstein, members of the committee, thank you for the privilege of appearing before you today. i also want to thank senator nunn for that really very kind introduction. there's no way i could contemplate undertaking an endeavor like this without the love and support of my family. with me here today is my wife helen, both of our kids, caroline and trip, my parents gilda and cecil wray. my sister, katie. my niece maggie. my brother-in-law and sister-in-

and i'm grateful for the work of executive director florence, laura, e.j., colleen, stephanie, candice, mike, susan, josh, teresa, sam, tracy, tara, and all of the associates and volunteerses who make this organization possible -- volunteers who make this organization possible. i'm proud to work with the bucks county habitat for humanity. driven by the convict that every man, woman and child should have a simple, durable place to live in dignity and safety. and that decent shelter and decent communities should be a matter of constants for all of us. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, i represent the central coast of california. as many of my colleagues know, the salad bowl of the world. it's where agriculture is the number one industry. and it's where the farm labor movement was partially founded. as many republicans and demo