but in fact, it was 1950, the democratic national convention. it wasn't long before he secured that nomination, and really have to go out on the road to prove himself. of course, in california he is up there with a governor pat brown. here he is preparing some notes for a democratic rally. and of course, the wonderful thing about the kennedy's is that they never pushed photographers or writers away. they didn't care how they were photographed, they don't care whether the tie was fixed or if the coat was on. they knew that if they made themselves accessible to the media than they would be published, and of course it was a groundswell. there was no question about it that the media coverage of jfk with the first time that we had ever seen anything like it. here at a airport, campaigning in texas, there is a plane that is wearing the engine. jfk gets a little bit upset that lyndon johnson is kind of hollering, turn the engine off. but he carried around with him a lot of the -- of this book called profiles of courage, used to autograph them, throw th

but, in fact, it's july 13th, 1960, at the democratic national convention.t wasn't long before he secured that nomination and then really had to go out on the road to prove himself. of course, in california he's up there with governor pat brown. and here he's preparing some notes for a democratic rally. and, of course, you know, the wonderful thing about the kennedys is they never pushed photographers or writers away. they didn't care how they were photographed. they didn't care, you know, whether the tie was fixed, whether the coat was on. this or that. they knew that if they made themselves accessible to the media, they would be published and, of course, it was a groundswell. there's no question about it that the media coverage of jfk was the first time we had ever seen anything like it. here at an airport campaigning in amarillo, texas, there's a plane that's revving the engine. he gets upset that lyndon is hollering, turn the engine off. he carried around copies of a this book called "profiles in encourage" and he used to autograph them and throw them ou

bombs, these are highly dangerous explosive devices and placed them at the republican national convention and the democratic national -- or not the convention, their headquarters and that in and of itself is an act of terrorism. in and of itself. so for folk who is stormed this building. by the way, these were not republicans acting under republican values. i think a reckoning is happening. there's going to be a little shaking on the ground here inside the republican party about who we are and the direction we're going. and certainly, trump has lost that representation. so i think it would be inappropriate for them not to have the discussion. and the president needs to understand that they're having that discussion. i think that's going to be critical for them to at least --

streamed virtual parade will be broadcast that will be similar to this year's virtual democratic national conventioneaturing diverse voices and musical performances. authorities say the security perimeter in downtown d.c. is larger than previous inaugurations and will be in place for longer. far more national guard members have been deployed and the national mall where in the past the public has gather to watch proceedings on large screens will be closed. d.c. mayors have asked for all permits to be decline. but inaugurations are for political protest. >> if you do not leave, you will be subject to arrest. >> since police were overrun by trump supporter on capitol hill, authorities have a different posture towards demonstrations. >> this demonstration was very, very quickly masses of police appeared followed by the national guard not far behind. >> at least some plans of protests by progressives on inauguration day intended for joe biden have been canceled. >> i would recommend for people generally in this moment to let the armed right-wing, white supremist actors fight it out with the state. the st

this is two days into the democratic national convention at atlantic city. it is two days before lyndon johnson gave his acceptance speech in this grand thing and they exploded fireworks and his name was in lights and it was the perfect coronation of johnson and his political career. and then two months after this moment, a little over two months after this moment, landslide lyndon who had made it to the u.s. senate by 87 votes would've defeated the republican candidate by almost 60 million votes. about 90% of the electoral college sent their votes to lyndon johnson. it would be the high point of american liberalism in the post world war ii period. it would be the beginning of the end of the democratic party's dominance of american politics. now, on august the 25th, lyndon johnson awoke in a bad mood, which was not uncommon. he skipped his calisthenics regime. he had had a serious heart attack in 1955. he called his brother who was at the beach in south carolina. had to get a south carolina reference in. he would make a series of phone calls throughout the m

streamed virtual parade will be broadcast that will be similar to this summer's virtual democratic national convention featuring diverse voices and musical performances authorities say the security perimeter in downtown d.c. is larger than previous or gratian and will be in place for longer far more national guard members have been deployed on the national mall where in the past the public has gathered to watch proceedings on large screens. dc's matters are asked for all permits for gatherings to be declined but inaugurations are traditionally times for political protest. and it's clear that since police were overrun by trump supporters on capitol hill authorities already have a different posture towards demonstrations this protest attracted barely 50 people protesting against the republicans who supported donald trump and yet a very very quickly masses of police appeared followed by the national guard not far behind. at least some plans for protests by progressives on inauguration day intended to pressure joe biden to the left have been cancelled our reprimand for people that are all. corrupt about o

was covering the reagan administration business from the gulf war george bush the 96 democratic national convention clinton obama administration is not as candid it is they claim to be but i'll be honest with you i don't like any of them. it's their job to put their best foot forward it's my job to find out what they're actually doing this president are you worried about indictments coming down the service so it's an adversarial relationship but it doesn't have to be person i say or watch c.n.n. should be ashamed of itself having you working for them you are a rude terrible person i always thought that all of them up until trump i could i could stomach and i respected all of them and i don't necessarily respect from the fake news is creating violence i'll tell you what if the media would write correctly and write accurately and write fairly you would have a lot less violence in that country. you can call me the enemy of the people and call me fake news and have threats made against me and me respect what you do below the was people feel like it's ok to threaten a reporter. because the president has

i suspect the challenge at this point was that she spoke at the democratic national convention so it would be hardser the say this was a pickout outside of politics but sherkeds have a bright future in our justice department. host: in my reportsing, sources have told me that a series of federal prosecutors has their resignation papers ready if donald trump had been re-elected. how broken is our system if fraling prosecutors who do view themselves as objectsive mr. comey: it just underscores the damage that this president and his attorney general did to this institution, that it could drain the morale of people who are trying to do good through the institutions of justice. it shows you how this was for our country and the institutions. now i hope the reverse is going to happen. a lot of good people did not come into government. >> you right with a lot of passion about chris wray, the man who replaced you. how worried should we be in the american public that chris wray was constrained from speaking the truth as the fbi director and that his only mission was to cower and try to protect

. >> reporter: last summer during the democratic national convention, she returned to the delaware classroom where she taught in the early '90s. > here's dr. jill. >> reporter: kerry sanderson was down the hall and taught math. >> she was two doors up from me and just the nicest person. >> reporter: what was she like as a teacher? >> my son had her, they loved her. she just made learning fun. >> reporter: i heard she was a tough grader. >> yes, but, you know, tough teachers, that is when you learn the most. >> reporter: now, a lesson for the country as dr. biden becomes the first first lady to hold a job outside of the white house. >> does it surprise you that we are just now taking this step. >> we take, sometimes, baby steps as a nation, to change things. >> reporter: anita mcbride was chief of staff to former first lady laura bush. she says throughout history each first lady has defined her role. and many have broken the mold. >> human rights are women's rights, and women's rights are human rights. >> reporter: taking on policy issues, sometimes to deal with current problems. >> just say

i suspect that challenge for her nomination was that she spoke at the democratic national convention. it would be harder to say that this is a pig entirely outside of politics, but she is somebody who ought to have a bright future in our justice department. carol: in my reporting, sources have told me that his series of federal prosecutors have their resignation papers ready, if donald trump had been reelected. how broken is our system, a federal prosecutors who do view themselves as objectives, hipsters, and dividers affect, where at that stage -- were at that stage, ready to throw in the towel? mr. comey: it just underscores the damage this president and his second attorney general did to that institution, that it could drain the morale of people who have devoted their lives to trying to do good through the institutions of justice. so it shows you how consequential the selected luncheon was -- this last election was for our country and the constitutions that are its bedrock. we came close to a situation where a whole lot of good people would have headed to the exits. now i hope the

i suspect a challenge for her nomination at this point is that she spoke at the democratic national conventionpic entirely outside of politics but she is somebody who ought to have a bright future in leadership in our justice department. >> host: in my reporting, sources have told me that a series of federal prosecutors had their resignation papers ready if donald trump had been reelected. how broken is our system if federal prosecutors who do view themselves as objective ÃÃ were at that stage? were ready to throw in the towel? >> guest: it just underscores the damage of this president and his second attorney general bill barr did to that institution that it could rain the morale of people who have devoted their lives to try to do good to the institution of justice. it shows you how consequences consequences of this last ÃÃ we came very close to a situation where a whole lot of good people would've headed to the exits. now i hope the reverse is going to happen to stop a whole lot of good people did not come into government or left government after donald trump was elected president. we need th

. >> welcome to the 2020 democratic national convention. >> the covid-19 conventions were just weird.ether. >> democrats were better because they have the rock stars, president obama and clinton and dollars liberties. >> amy klobuchar was there. >> like the hollywood squares of failed democratic candidates. >> that was not good television. >> whoever was in charge of a republican convention, let's not do that. >> you can never tell donald trump you are not going to have a convention. >> it blurs the line. everything is brand-new. >> it is thanksgiving. >> there were no winners in the first debate including everyone in america. >> jerry springer's popout. >> i did not think his debating style changed but no one thought this would happen. >> i want - the moderator, misread his own. >> interrupting joe biden but joe biden was acting like that. >> this clown over here. who is this guy? >> the presidential debate went so badly people were excited for the vice presidential debate. >> very weird. >> a fly landed on hillary clinton's face during a 2016 debate and also band on michael bloomber

>> good evening, welcome to the 2020 democratic national convention. >> the covid conventions were just and they all zoomed and sang together parrot. >> i thought the democrats would be better because they have the rockstar scum of the celebrities >> cory booker there and people there and pete buttigieg. >> it was like the hollywood squares of failed democratic candidates. >> that was not good television. >> you can never ever tell donald trump that you're not going to have a convention. >> a lot of you will think it blurs the line. >> everything is brand-new. you see eric and you see don jr. and you think, oh, tiffany is here. >> there were no winners in the first debate and i am including everyone in america. >> honestly, i was expecting jerry springer to popout. >> and don't think anybody thought trumps debating style had changed much, but nobody thought it was going to take no drive. >> i want to make sure. >> mister president, can you let him finish? >> he looked misread the moderator. >> it was just a mess. >> president trump was interrupting chris wallace and interrupting joe bid

i'm eva longoria and welcome to the 2028 democratic national convention. >> the covid conventions weren. >> and they all zoomed and sang together. >> i thought democrats would do better. they've got the clintons. they have all the celebrities. >> pete buttigieg there and amy klobuchar was there. it was like a hollywood square of democratic candidates there. >> that was good television. >> whoever was in charge of the republicans, okay, let's not do that. ♪ speaker you can never, ever tell donald trump you are not going to have a convention. >> a lot of people think it blurs the lines. true, but everything is brand-new. you see don jr. and ivanka and you are like oh, it's thanksgiving! ♪ >> there were no winners. i am including everyone in america. it was like watching wwe. >> honestly i was expecting jerry springer to pop out. >> i don't think anyone thought that trump's debating style would change but no one thought he was going to take it into overdrive. >> i want to make sure -- >> can you let him finish, sir? >> the moderator misread his opponent but it was just a mess. >> presiden

. ♪ >> the balloons were ready to come down and the excitement was alive at the democratic national conventione months away from what would be a historic election. but before the party could nominate who they expected to be the first woman president, and inconveniently timed hack of the dnc emails would force the conventions chairwoman to step down and it made up story of treason to take shape. >> the president is a russian operative. >> no president has ever been charged with treason. to believe the president's actions fall anywhere within that definition? >> he basically took over the united states and got himself a manchurian candidate. >> the russian collusion stories would dominate the mita throughout the campaign season, the 2016 election and throughout trump's presidency. during the transition period in "the first 100 days" in office, the administration would be on defense explaining leaks from the outgoing team. >> 125 leaks in "the first 100" 26 days and 62 of these leaks threaten national security. there's an effort underway from the day after the election, actually started before th

. >> last summer in the democratic national convention, she returned to the delaware classroom, wherearly 90s. >> here is dr. jill. >> carry sanderson was down the hall and taught math. >> she was two doors up from me and just the nicest person. >> what was she like as a person? >> my son had her and loved her, she made learning fun. >> i heard she was a tough grade er. >> yes, but do teachers, that's when you learn the most. >> now, a lesson nor the country. as dr. biden becomes the first, first lady to hold a job outside on the white house. >> does it surprise you that we are just now taking this step? >> we take sometimes baby steps as a nation to change things. >> anita mcbride was former staff for first lady laura bush, she said each has defined the role, and many have broken the mold. >> civil rights are women's rights and women's rights are human rights. >> taking on issues that deal with current problems and using their experience to create new initiatives. >> it is actually become harder not easier to raise healthy kids in this country. >> each person changes it a little bit

joe biden's biggest audience last year was his acceptance speech at the democratic national conventionatch that. and during that entire speech, mr. biden not once condemned the violence that was engulfing our cities, nor did his running mate, kamala harris, nor did chuck schumer who you mentioned before. so you can't kind of pick and choose when you're going to be outraged when bad things happened. what happened at the capitol last week was repugnant and one of the most horrific days in modern history. yes, we should all be mad about that, and the people responsible should absolutely go to jail for a long time, particularly those who hurt or, obviously, even killed a police officer. but when you didn't have that same outrage over the summer and the media decided to almost tell you on a nightly basis that they were mostly peaceful and this really isn't what's happening right now even though there's a burning building right behind me as i'm doing this report, that's why people are so angry with media right now, the utter activism that we see in many circles. lou. lou: joe, thank you. and

the democratic national convention was done entirely by zoom, while the republican convention was whats the world's worst open mic. with republican celebrities like guy who wants to sell you a pillow, guy who wants to snort the pillow, and bride of snortenstein. >> the best-- is yet-- to come! >> stephen: well, she was right. but more on that later. then came the debates. the president's strategy was to make sure there would be no debate, by interrupting everything that-- >> well, i'm the one who brought back football. >> stephen: hey, i was still talking! joe, help me out here. >> will you shut up, man? >> stephen: reminds me of the immortal words of ronald reagan: >> mr. gorbachev, shut your dirty little mouth! >> stephen: then, after months of claiming the pandemic would just go away and refusing to socially distance or wear a mask, the thinkable happened: the president tested positive for coronavirus. what a plot twist! it's like the end of "the sixth sense" when you realized... "it starred bruce willis the entire time!" ( music sting ) the president was put on a powerful steroid c

, pennsylvania, but whose dad after moving to delaware, told that moving story at the democratic national convention because of needing a job and new start. delaware is where they went. you were there as he gave the emotional address, saying good-bye to delaware for his new home in the white house. talk a little about that. what does it mean to delaware and joe biden. you inherited the seat he left in the united states senate. i want to let you wrap up what all of this means. >> joy, this was a powerful sendoff from new castle county airport from the beau biden national guard center. i think it was powerful for all of us that joe was overcome with emotion, those of us that have known him, served alongside him, supported him, been his friends for decades, and contemplating the prospect that lies before him, he becomes our president tomorrow. he takes the presidency on at a moment of difficulty for the nation. joe is leaving without his beloved son beau for whom that national guard center is named. i think there were a lot of -- there wasn't a dry eye in the place as he gave his farewell address. we a

four years ago, we made a video called "what the world needs now" and we sang at the democratic national conventiond the whole thing and developed a mechanism for broadway stars and performers to put together the video. to me, my involvement is because of this fascinating -- i don't think i have ever been so invested in an election and actually voting in. to call attention on this little runoff election and i think my excitement to be involved in any way came about through the whole election process where i was more involved than i usually am. there is something in the pandemic world a connection the performers have with one another although we have not seen each other in the same room which is fascinating and interesting. one of the all-time great tunes. they had a really good start choosing this particular song. >> b.d., what was the experience like for you? your teaming up with the star studded performers and actors to highlight the battle. it was own zoom. you are not in the same room, but it was powerful. >> very powerful. you get to know -- you have the new way of feeling the energy that you

a virtual democratic national convention was a weird thing too, and they pulled it offt in. tonight, instead of the usual rounds of inaugural balls there will be a televised concert and special instead. all the a-list musicians and celebrities that donald trump has been mad for four years he couldn't get to come to his inauguration in 2017, pretty much they'll all be part of the special tomorrow night for the biden inauguration. but that's what we're expecting over the next 24 hours or so. not accounting for whatever craziness coming from mr. trump and his supporters in their last few hours of trump being in power. trump administration is ending with historians already agog at how all worst presidents in history lists need to be recalibrated now to account for the new undisputed king of that category. this presidency ends with his second impeachment and multiple ongoing criminal investigations sparking like live wires into this last night. but it's the last night. it's the last night, we will get there. going to talk with amy klobuchar, who has a lead role in planning and ex

and kamala harris did not bring up denouncing these protests even once even during the democratic national conventionple watched him do his acceptance speech. so yes they wanted to push their candidate over the finish line pre-they believed in the cause so speak that is why they covered that one way in the c-uppercase-letter age which is a horrific event, repugnant anyone of all there should go to jail for very long time, believe me i believe that. >> we hear you. we tap silly hear what you're saying. so silence, does that mean everything in the b get your okay with it? you're excusing it so you're okay with that? how about just an apology, how about saying we are wrong? called out president trump when he is gone -- we have called him out on the show. we've had critics call him out on the show. we did not see media calling out enough on destruction and taking people's lives but let's get back to elon musk. he's basically saying listen, people are not going to like that the west coast high-tech crowd are now going to be the arbiters of free speech. listen to what they want their platform. this atman c

and then the business of the democratic national convention on his way out to the west coast. so the way the press observed essentially they saw the strip to hawaii was it was a campaign stop. publicity event. in fact it was much more than that. it was a very substantive command conference and fdr was doing something which i think we would've expected any commander-in-chief to do, to visit the theater. the only time he did it for unit and for millions of men and women who were fighting under a flying the pacific, that visit told them they had not been forgotten. i think that was important. so i began it and why without long account of the press and a visit. i think that it was important to try to unite to become these two very separate, strands in literature on this biographical her political kind of you of this meeting between macarthur and fdr. and what was very substantive and hysterical planning conference that involved fdr macarthur and also an admiral who is almost always forgotten freighted with the chairman of the joint chief of staff. very low profile figure whose imm

and kamala harris didn't bring up, denouncing these protests even once, even during the democratic national conventionceptance speech. yeah, they wanted to push their candidate over the finish line. they believed in the cause so to speak, they covered that one way and the capitol siege which was a horrific event, re pugnant anybody involved there should go to jail very long time. believe me. i believe that. elizabeth: we hear you. yes. we absolutely hear what you're saying. so silence, does that mean in the media, you're okay with it, you're excusing it, you're okay with it? how about an apology? saying you know what? we were wrong. we have called out president trump, we have called him out on this show. we had critics calling him out this show. we didn't see the media enough calling out the destruction of property and american lives. 30 people dead. let's get back to elon musk. he is basically saying, listen, people are not going to like it that the west coast high-tech crowd are now going to be the arbiters of free speech. listen, they're allowed to do what they want with their platforms, does that

a statement about philadelphia in particular, when i was covering the democratic national convention 2016, there is a significant far-left or anarchist presence that was really mad at hillary clinton, viewing the democratic party as corrupt, that believe it has turned it back on people of -- turned its back on people of color and the poorest americans. and i think there is a general and widespread rejection of the u.s. political system as a whole. they don't want a transition from republican politics to democratic politics. that would not solve the problem they are trying to solve. they are seeking a comprehensive overhaul of the system. susan: there is a however, there, and that is the idea that their ideas are becoming increasingly mainstream on the left. what do you see happening in the progressive part of the democratic party that is enforcing these ideas -- that is reinforcing it? jillian: i think there is a tendency on the left that has grown to question whether america was ever great. there is also a greater tendency to see politics that you disagree with as illegitimate and t

streamed virtual parade will be broadcast that will be similar to this summer's virtual democratic national convention featuring diverse voices and musical performances authorities say the security perimeter in downtown d.c. is larger than previous at all gracious and will be in place for longer far more national guard members have been deployed on the national mall where in the past the public has gathered to watch proceedings on large screens. dc's matters are asked for all permits for gatherings to be declined but inaugurations are traditionally times for political protest. and it's clear that since police were overrun by trump supporters on capitol hill authorities already have a different posture towards demonstrations this protest attracted barely 50 people protesting against the republicans who supported donald trump and yet very very quickly masses of police appeared followed by the national guard not far behind or . at least some plans of protests by progressives on inauguration day intended to pressure joe biden to the left have been cancelled our reprimand for people that are all. corrupt a

going to run for an unprecedented fourth term of office as president and had visited the democratic national convention on its way to the west coast sold the way the press observed especially the way the country saw this trip to hawaii was that it was a campaign stop in a publicity event. in fact, it was much more than that but a very substantive command conference and fdr was doing some thing which i think he we would have expected any commander-in-chief to do which it was to visit the pacific theater, it is the only time he did it. for the millions of men and women who were fighting under our flag in the pacific that visit told them they had not been forgotten and i think that was important. why begin it with that long account of press and visit, i think it was important to try to unite what had become these two separate kind of strands in this biographical, political kind of view of this meeting between macarthur and fdr and what was a very substantive yet historically important military planning conference that involved fdr, macarthur and also admiral leahy who was almost forgotten but this was the

here's another quick thing that and 56 at the aforementioned democratic national convention he had a meeting with eleanor roosevelt and she basically said in a paraphrase why didn't you come out against mccarthy? and what i puzzled over george, maybe you have an explanation i thought about it but i did not write about this in the book i erase the paragraph but i thought why would he not in the summer of 56, when attacking joe mccarthy is easy, he's gone why would kennedy not say i don't like the guy which is true i don't thank you like him personally, even then however he doesn't want to criticize mccarthy and i can't quite figure that out. >> he was loyal to his family and it didn't mean enough to him to go against his father did and then to reject his father that way. >> i think that's as good of an explanation as any. >> my parents were a little younger than jfk and the mccarthy. was the litmus test for them as liberal democrats of whether a politician could be trusted, if they could respect politicians and they ended up with stevenson i think because he was much more outspoken. >

speechwriter for first lady michelle obama four years, and crafted the widely acclaimed 2016 democratic national conventionress. she is going to talk about where she came from and what she has gone on to do, but she is the author of a very interesting book called "here all along: finding meaning, spirituality and a deeper connection to life and judaism after finally choosing to look there." ♪ sarah: thank you. it is an honor. this is an amazing group of people and i'm thrilled to be on this stage. i grew up like a fair amount of american jews, i was dragged to hebrew school twice a week and made to learn hebrew. twice a week, our family would thethrough services for services -- for the holidays of rosh hashanah and yom kippur. by the time i had the jewish coming-of-age ceremony, the bat mitzvah at the age of 13, i thought, i am out. i am out. there is nothing for me here. this religion presupposes some man in the sky who rewards this when we are naughty and punishes us when we are good. [laughter] i want to get that right. it is a god that rewards us we -- good, punish us us punishes us when we are naughty

harrington went viral over the summer after talking about his bond with mr biden at the democratic national convention you today. a few months ago, i met them in new hampshire. he told me that we were members of the same club. we... stuttered. and today, he is featuring in a segment of the special 90—minute "celebrating america" tv event, to mark the inaugural celebrations. i'm pleased to say we can talk to brayden now along with his dad owen and mum jessica. prayed in, let me start with you and ask you what you felt, watching joe biden be inaugurated today. i felt really good _ biden be inaugurated today. i felt really good for — biden be inaugurated today. i felt really good for him. _ biden be inaugurated today. i felt really good for him. i _ biden be inaugurated today. i felt really good for him. i think he truly deserved it and he has worked hard for it. tell truly deserved it and he has worked hard for it. ., , ., hard for it. tell me about when you met him out _ hard for it. tell me about when you met him out on _ hard for it. tell me about when you met him out on the _ hard for it. tell me ab

he was the coo of the biden campaign which had to reimagine the democratic national convention and thecelebration to keep them covid safe. what were the elements of an inauguration that were most important to you to preserve? >> so what we wanted to do was preserve the images that people are used to when it comes to seeing a peaceful transfer of power. we wanted president-elect joe biden to take the oath on the west front, and we wanted to give peoeople a sense that we a still, even in tough times, we're resilient country. >> i -- >> reporter: after all, presidents have been getting sworn in on the west front of the capitol for the past 40 years with one key difference -- >> generally that platform would be packed. like people shoulder to shoulder, maybe up to 1,000 people up there. >> reporter: on wednesday, to maintain social distancing, it will be closer to 200. and the national mall will be completely blocked off to the public, though that doesn't mean it will be empty. >> well, what you'll see on the mall, you know, is going to be a sea of flags. as i was here for president obama'

activists who were put on trial for their anti-vietnam war demonstrations at the 1968 democratic national conventiong. i i mean,, he -- he r realized popower of humor in beieing a a challelenge certatain thingss te found immoral in society. he's alwayss saying, we need to go where the cameras are. >> it is revolution time. we may have to hurt somebody's feelings. >> baron cohen earned a reputation as revolutionary himself. through the outrageous behavior of his own characters, he gets pepeople to reveal t their inne prejudicices, most notably a as infamomous j journalistt from kazakhkh kazakhststan boborat. >> thehey take them t to jaiail finish them. >> they hang them. >> yes. that's what we're trying to get done here. >> high five. >> that performance won him a golden globe in 2007. >> thank you to every american who has not sued me so far. thank you. >> as a kid growing up in northwest london, baron cohen fell in love with comedy. >> me and my brother, we used to improvise songs and there was an old south african 95-year-old pianist who used to come around to my parents house and would say, one d