advertising and print advertising took a huge hit basically when the internet came along and when craigslist came along and all that. you can't put that genie back in the bottle and now we have to re-invent ourselves and find other ways of sustaining the cost of hiring reporters and cost of putting the paper out. it's hard. news rooms is doing it and the globe is doing better than most and it's dis-hartening to see and -- disheartening to see and that's the measure, one of the biggest measures of success rightt now, how -- how many digital descriptions do you have and there's a de-emphasis on print that doesn't make everybody happy and i mean when i was in buffalo the other day, my hometown, a guy stood up in the question period and told me how much -- he gave me which parter and verse on how much his daily subscription touchdown catches ten, five, years ago and now. the person interviewing me was the current executive editor of the buffalo news and i went and did my best and it's an effort to drive people to digital and it's the present and future and getting a print subscription scription

he bought me a bike off of craigslist. that's my miscarriage bike and i love it very much. i finally had the marriage i always wanted. >> if you're filthy, the lower you go, the funnier you better be and i'll go with you. i mean there's filth that i absolutely adore. but if it's just all you have, then you shouldn't be here. >> girls grow up so fast. it's like they don't have childhoods anymore. they're sexualized so early. you know i -- a girlfriend of mine has a little baby girl and i babysat her. i changed her diaper. totally shaved. six months old. it's always just about busting things that are taboo. unless you're brave enough to lose people, then what's -- why are you doing this? >> some people start off with some friendly material and they build up to the intense stuff later on. i like to just walk out there and do my most offensive joke first in the hope that the people who'll go -- who are going to walk away in 40 minutes will walk out now. and we can actually enjoy ourselves. bill cosby. it turns out that bill cosby is a rapist. i know. i always used to watch him

the people that control the people doing it, they're going to facebook, going to ebay, going to craigslist it's right out there. where are they getting these products to sell new? and we're ignoring it, why? >> well, you bring up an excellent point. that means that we have to have the ability to monitor those internet communications that suggest that, you know, we have a real louis vuitton or a real this, that or the other thing. let's get it right at the meat of this. at the meat of it, we are living in a country that does not have the gumption, the balls, the backbone, the spine, to fight it. we're just sitting here saying, oh, my gosh, it's so terrible. that's our problem. that's on us. okay? this is easy. you fund the police again so you don't have to worry about staffing the police. cops don't show up or they're told to stand down. people are released on cashless bail. nobody is being prosecuted for this darn social justice that means -- i don't know what. so it's our fault. we got to stop saying isn't this awful and doi success about it. arrest them, put them in jail. >> when retaile

advertising and print advertising know took a huge hit, basically, the internet came along when craigslist along all of that you can't put that genie back in the bottle. so now have to reinvent ourselves and find other ways of of sustain meaning. you know the cost of hiring reporters and the cost of putting the paper out. and it's hard. i mean, papers are, you know, newsrooms doing it. the globe is actually doing better than most. and it's heartening to see. i mean, what they're doing is emphasizing digital subscriptions, and that is the measure. of one of the biggest measures success right now. how you know what how many digital subscription do you have? and there's a de-emphasis print which doesn't make everybody happy i mean, when i was in buffalo the other day, my hometown, a guy stood up in the question period and told me how he spent. he gave me chapter and verse on how much his daily subscription cost. ten years ago, five years ago, two years ago. and now. now. the person who was interviewing me, the john was that was the current executive editor of the of the buffalo news. so i was

craigslisting us r, where kaipaa is being held. f questions fori've q you. nslaura . thank and again, thank you for braving the elements for being with us. number one , you with us said tr was found there in monroe. all right. it's the quite a long trip we've all been looking for lookg where and monroe was the car found, let me guess, parked outside mommy's house. , oh, it's a great question. and because nobody knew this was happening at 3:00. right. there was not a camera there. t and it is actuallyhere when he s arrested, he was in a private community. so it's kind of a gated community. f off of a two lane road. so nobody knew this wasa happening. nobody has seen where the car cr came from. it actually could be anywhere in the count cfrom.y. and they said it was a whitet wa a launcher. they didn't say it wasey the white a launcher, but nonetheless, they found a way to launch it. they found here in the county, a the same day, apparently, thate they made this arrest. so we're waiting to find out, i you know, if this is , in facthe the one they were looking for, where

. - and with her, her friends that met on craigslist, aaron and cassandra. celebrity captain, they call "the serena of sketch" and she's ready to serve. it's best selling author and comedian loni love. she's joined by newly weds stephanie and zack. and now the host of "pictionary," jerry o'connell! (everyone cheering) - what's up everybody? welcome to "pictionary," we're about to see a whole lot of sketching and a whole lot of shouting.

she's put an ad on craigslist offering to pet it for local families. anything that she can do to, earn some money. but she's two months behind on her rent. and if she can't make, her rent her next strategy that she's going to live in her car with her cat. so we have the where it's just you know, it's a really, really difficult financial situation for for diane. and there's no clear way out of it. her now the question you ask, so how did that happen? how did she get to nine with so little financial security and that's a really important question in terms of, you know, how do we think about improving the situation for more americans who might be in that kind situation of financial precarity? is the age. so part of the answer for diane is she's worked her whole life in a low wage sector or the federal minimum wage is $7.25 an hour. that hasn't changed for decades. and real value of that what it can buy you has declined over the years pretty sharply. and it's now the us minimum wage is now has the lowest power of really any minimum wage among developed nat