don johnson's any pools of and the number of on going. the mataturity date a at heo became katie. your call records. who? is. not so. in limited release recyclin. it's pretty tight tight structure often. dot on the telethon has been buying during the season i cry for the times [inaudible] yeah. yeah with in the entire tim. there was there was no any lame lame phones for sponsors. and then i can report fronts on this. issue. christmas movie cheech a dark rides a counter top thirty on the island of any disease where the world's longest uses this is cheech at talk about probably the world's here here he'll yield for peace peace. yemen as well as well in calling for a resolution to call the company to raise raise raise raise and tell us how this any. net favorable straight because he's he's being a real bridge right right way. or run run over and you have to let the nexus of help out some of the little registration a small amount of money to be made [inaudible] statistical. i was in a very favorable cover other doctors back into this is. a live in the city our air which three and livi

twenty eighteen eighteen don johnson mike my zz reutersrs also first line i belelieve. it or not i get it get it prime privately dust obviously take. without without. disclosing the amount. so so a runaway not least. sings a million mediating fine lines long ever never gonna guidelines. the mobile mobile resources and less of physical just point. twenty eighteen this is something about the other ninety nine hundred refreshments along with all the service. for twenty twenty million anonymous members report. that's almost on this agreement how harmful full attention sure sure. warm warm treatment twenty h. failed to prevent vendors and attack our citizens from from risa results overload warming bought by. sentiment effect of that legislation government. to restore all.. case before different researchers of course fort. bring your not for the reason is not stating land land the starting line up -- with a much much more us u. s. u. s. asian asians aside. for yesterday don't know you as just a part of our we can change our national. group known as as a band fantasy. hand han

we have tim blake nelson, louis gossett, jr., don johnson, jean smart, jeremy irons. >> jimmy: don johnsonghter ] all right. t's talk about your movie that's coming out in new york and l.a., and then nationwide on christmas. >> yeah. >> jimmy: "if beale street could talk." >> "if beale street could talk." >> jimmy: this is barry jenkin >> jimmy: man, oh, man. he did "moonlight." >> he's brilliant. >> jimmy: man, you knocked it out of the park. >> thank you.do >> jimmy: hoou describe the film to anyone? >> oh my god. this is how i would describe it as quick as possible. it's this love story of tish and fonny. tish is -- is my daughter. >> jimmy: is your daughter. >> played by kiki layne. nny played by stephan. >> jimmy: she's great. w she is just a gem. >> jimmy: do i kr from anything? >> no. this is her first film. >> jimmy: it is? oh, i loved it.ir >> this is her film, her first big anything. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and she just knocks it out the park. but it's this love -- they're the center.st this lovy. and you have all of these love stories surrounding their love story. >> jimmy: yeah. >>

that was don johnson who's 69 this weekend. >>> monday on "e.t." why olivia munn needs "e.t.'iday wish come true. >>> how to lash out like the stars without paying out. monday on "e.t." >>> we are almost out of time this weekend, but for all the late breaking hollywood news go to etonline.com. >> let's get holiday ready. check out the new video from lindsey sterling. >> it's off the "dancing with the stars" contestants album. it stars mark. >> how come they didn't ask you? enjoy the rest of your weekend, everybody. ♪ i don't mind ♪ i know that it's cold outside ♪ ♪ so i bundled up in white ♪ i can see you by my youand the holiday spiritoss just hits you... yes! or when you get the best deal... on a treat for your best friend? or when you score a magical gift... at an unbelievable price? yes! that's yes for less. ross has you and your list covered with gifts you'll love to give. and it feels even better when you find them for less-at ross. yes for less. (justine) now at 8. heavy rains and gusty winds. rain returns to the bay area in a late fall storm. and the wet weather is exp

nancy pelosi has this quality about her that is almost like lynn don johnson. -- linden johnson.idating power. one lesson for the democrats, if you're going to try to dethrone nancy pelosi, you had better succesbettersucceed, here they . this was a mistake on democrats' part if they didn't have the ability to follow through. paul: jason, i think one of the big stories is the political left is really behind nancy pelosi. you've got moveon.org, you've got left wing activist groups that said don't you dare vote against her or we will in fact challenge you with primaries. >> that's true, paul. i think there are some divisions still here on the left. the democrats are going to take over more than a couple dozen committees with oversight responsibilities. will nancy pelosi be able to rein in jerry nadler or maxine waters, people that have been itching to investigate into submission this presidency since day one and who promised their constituents that that is what they would do. paul: does she want to rein them in? >> she claims she wants to legislate, not investigate. paul: they alway

became president after 1968 in not ever talking about the mess that he had inherited from learn don johnson, he never said, i'm struggling as donald trump has done, as barack obama did. i'm struggling with what i inherited. he didn't do that. he was a flawed man in some significant ways. but in these two instances, i think he showed some significant -- >> i want you to watch, this is richard nixon campaigning in february of 1968 in new hampshire and being interviewed as he's going from one campaign event to another. >> just to restate this question, why do you want to do this? it's such a man killing thing, you've already put in time, you've already served your count country. >> that's a question that's occurred to me, and it occurs to my family. i suppose your wife and children feel even more deeply about their father and hulsband being involved in a great battle than he himself does, the man who's in the battle he can fight back, can answer. where as those on the side lines have to suffer in silence. on the other hand the reason that i think, perhaps, motivates me more than anything else,

don john. helen, thanks for taking us through that —— john johnson obika please note helen's warnings.ng family trips and things! it's time to take a look at this week's film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. mark, nice to have you here. nice to be here. what do we have this week? an interesting week. we have spider—man multiplied in into the spider—verse, an animated feature. we have mortal engines, a battle of the cities. and lizzie, an infamous murder revisited. spider—man: into the spider—verse, an animation that given its origins makes perfect sense. absolutely. it brings together a series of different spider—man, spider—men, spider people, from all the different universes. focusing largely on the central character of miles morales, bitten by a spider while doing spray paint graffiti, and he develops spider powers he doesn't know what to do with. initially he thinks it's puberty. the next thing he finds himself in a world with lots of other spider people showing him the ropes, pun intended. her

johnson and dick cunningham. another trade data monitor. nobody is trade data like tdm. don brash of the founder of the company couldn't be with us but he's represented by a young associate. but, of course, every member helps, every member contributes, and we're grateful to all of them, to all of you. now about diplomacy. all of our speakers this morning our diplomats. tammy and andy may not have title like elisabeth bowes, philip houlding, they are diplomats. whenever you think of the about alan gottlieb who is canada's ambassador to the united states back in the 1980s when the canada/u.s. free treatment was being negotiated before he left he gave a mother star will speech i think you're at the press club. in it he was saying that old diplomacy, the kind where countries made their views known to note of the state department was over. but today diplomats particularly in washington had to be engaged with anyone. that engagement is not easy. it takes a dash of courage and a lot of work and i'm very grateful to each of this mornings speakers for making the effort. now, trade po

johnson and dick cunningham is with us. another trade data monitor, nobody is trade data like "t-d" m, don brasher couldn't be with us but he's represented by a young associate jake tate. but, of course, every member helps. every member contributes and we're grateful to all of you. now about diplomacy. all of our speakers this morning are diplomats. tammy and andy may not have the title, but like elizabeth -- they are diplomats. whenever i think about diplomacy, i about it alan gottlieb who was canada's ambassador to the united states in the '80s when the free trade agreement was being negotiated. before he left, i think he gave a marvelous farewell speech. he was saying old diplomacy, the kind where countries made their views known through notes of the state department, but today diplomats, particularly in washington, had to be engaged with everyone. that engagement is not easy. it takes courage and a lot of work. and i'm grateful to each of these morning's speakers for making that effort here. now trade policy has its invisible hand component. each representation of a country's views enriches the global comments of understa

johnson, tiffany cross, founder of the beat d.c. e.j. dionne and eric bowler saantage. i'm coming to e.j. first. i want to play you a great piece of sound from my friend don friday. >> republican leaders in congress thought they had a deal with the president to let everyone go home for the holidays and keep the government funded through february. well, that's until trump apparently got spooked by ann coulter, and the outrage of right wing media. ann coulter? is ann coulter running the federal government? president coulter. h'm. has a ring to it. >> e.j., that's not lemonade, that's lemon shade. your thoughts. >> the president has communicated with me that he will not re-open the government until ann coulter says, yes, you can. and, you know, he sent up my pants, he sent up jared kushner to negotiate with democrats. let's have a delegation of ann coulter, rush limbaugh, laura ingraham. they can negotiate. the substantive problem is democrats actually care about the opinion of mainstream media. they care about the government. they worry when people say oh, the shutdown's a bad idea. the republicans and this point that my friend greg sargeant made, the repub

and lynn don johnson -- and lyndon johnson and the american labor unit decided that they wanted in effect to make it illegal for any state to have a right to work law. that's what they wanted to do and they thought they could do it except -- except the legislative filibuster was in place. at that time it took 67 votes and everett dirksen toured the country and he was able to defeat a measure supported by overwhelming democratic majorities. now, why do i tell those sters, mr. president -- those stories, mr. president? it's because the foot is on the other foot right now. republicans are in charge. we hear many people say including the president get rid of the filibuster. get rid of the legislative majority. let's do it our way. we should not do that. we have never done that in the united states senate. the senate has always been different. one senator said to me a few minutes ago, that's the whole rein i came to the senate from the house so every time the majority got an idea, it wouldn't be like a