>> um -- probably dr. seuss. >> dr. seuss. >> dr. seuss. >> dr. 't read a book in like 12 years. >> i'm drawing a blank. geez. i need books. sorry. i am totally blanking out on books. >> what do you do for a living? >> i was a librarian. now i'm unemployed. >> all you have to do is pick up a book. when you know how to read, adventures come to you. >> jimmy: that's right. thank you, shaq. [ cheers and applause ] not only does shaq read books, he eats them. all right. we have a great show for you. music from mgmt, lilly singh is here and we'll be right back with will arnett so stay with us. (vo) we came here for the friends. and we got to know the friends of our friends. and we found others just like us. and just like that we felt a little less alone. but then something happened. we had to deal with spam, fake news, and data misuse. that's going to change. from now on, facebook will do more to keep you safe and protect your privacy. because when this place does what it was built for, then we all get a little closer. dad! hiding when i was supposed to

>> um -- probably dr. seuss. >> dr. seuss. >> dr. seuss. >> dr. blank. geez. i need books. sorry. i am totally blanking out on books. >> what do you do for a living? >> i was a librarian. >> all you have to do is pick up a book. when you know how to read, adventures come to you. >> jimmy: that's right. thank you, shaq. [ cheers and applause ] not only does shaq read books, he eats them. we have a great show for you. music from mgmt, lilly singh is here, and be right back with will arnett so stay with us! >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by the all-new 2018 mitsubishi eclipse cross. mitsubishi motors. drive your ambition. party's over, 'six legs', she's got simparica now. simpari-what? simparica is what kills tick and fleas, like us. kills? kills! studies show at the end of the month, it kills more ticks in less time than frontline plus and nexgard. guess we should mosey on. see ya never, roxy! use simparica with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. the most common side effects are vomiting,

unless you're dr. seuss. -(chuckles) dad, there's bacon and eggs over here.

dr seuss feels it is important to produce and sell local honey in his new home country he is bothered by the fact that ninety percent of the honey and local supermarkets is imported and he wants to change that and at the same time he wants to build community so dr all seuss has created the buzz project in huddersfield its aim is to encourage other refugees to become active gain skills and also begin a new life here and it will also strengthen the local b. population. many of the vast number of photos and videos shared online every second contain offensive or illicit content social media platforms like google and facebook have rules banning posts with violent threatening or pornographic content but who actually monitors and deletes the offending posts a new documentary tracks down the so-called digital cleaners many are working in the philippines. it's a never ending clean up job killer one that facebook and co have outsourced not silicon valley but manila here thousands of cleaners calling themselves content moderators get to work sorting the good from the bad. what goes on here is a

and but enough and the card said it caught my eye it says quote from dr. seuss. why sit in when you can stand out. it was not important to her. not only that she disdained the effort to make like it it was all fine. thank you for inspiring us with such a inspiring story of an inspiring woman and in doing that you encouraged all of us to go out and forget about sitting in and doing what we need. you get a better speech than i do. i think you hit on some --dash like something that's really true. she was a real character. she stood at 510 and weighed about 190 pounds. her mother would send her saw you on television in your pants were too tight in the seat. i need to teach you how to wear pearls on a blouse. and they didn't care about any of that. the superficial did not matter to her. her mother would be looking wild with pencils in her hair. what she never combed and she have a convertible so the top would be down. why can't she look like all those other suburban washington ladies. she couldn't because she didn't care. i always enjoyed your stuff in the globe. did

[inaudible] it caught my eye and it's a quote from dr. seuss. why fit in when you can stand out. clearly eunice stood out and fitting and was not important to her, not only that, she sustained the effort to fit in and make it look like all the family were fine. that's what holds all of us back. so thank you for inspiring us with such an inspiring story of such an inspiring woman, and in doing that, you encourage in all of us to go out and forget about fitting in and doing what we need to do even if it requires standing out. >> great, you give a better speech than i do. [applause] i think you hit on something that's really true about eunice. she was a real character in addition to everything else. she wore more men's trousers and men shoes, she stood 510 and weighed about 109 pounds. her mother would send her these very notes, i saw you on television in your pants were too tight in the seat. i need to teach you how to wear pearls on the blouse and eunice didn't care about any of that. she really, the superficial didn't matter to her. maria told me she used to ask her mother to ple

along the way they introduce you to dr. seuss and if i hear, see spot run, one more time -- it was wonderful. you got cookies and juice. but it gave me this image of the library as this place to learn. and it became a haven. so i walked in here. look where i am. i come from this world of illiteracy, place where me treasured learning and i get to be in the place of learning with all the books and all the people who are literate. that is a long way of saying i was very fortunate to grow up around people who saw beyond their circumstances and who refused to be limited by those circumstances or to wallow in the sort of victim status of their circumstances. judge maggs: tell me more about your grandfather. he was a very strict man. was he unfair? justice thomas: oh, god no. people say -- they ask sometimes about my grandfather. those days you had corporal punishment. they said, well, did you get like beatings? i said, yeah, but not as many as i deserved. and my grandfather, whenever he gave you one that he found out was unfair, that y

i said -- maybe i'm a glutton for abuse, theater guys with dr. seuss. the use. [ cheers ] i was like just showing angsty, like teen angst. >> yeah, i think if we can get nikki minaj to rap that, that would sound cool, but -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that'll never happen. >> read it like that. >> jimmy: thank goodness there's a broadway cast recording of "mean girls" and not my version right there. [ cheers and applause ] are you going to -- are you going to take a break at all? >> yeah. i finally get a little break after this. school will be over soon. i do "snl" this week and -- and then once school's over we're going to go on vacation. >> jimmy: where you going to go? >> i like to go to new jersey, sir. >> jimmy: is that right? [ cheers ] >> yes! i don't want to say what town, 'cause i don't want to meet you. [ laughter ] but -- 'cause i'll be in my swim trunks and let's like leave it at that. >> jimmy: swim trunks. >> they kind of are, so -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> but yeah, i love to go to this. we've always went to jersey, my whole family comes, sometimes

dr. seuss even tried to teach us that.hen we systemize those discriminations, those bigotries, then that is racism. bigotry,ou act on your governmentally, legally it is the police thing, then that is racism. a very important point -- what america needs. this is the worst time for race relations. in my 59 years alive. of coarse, i was alive -- course, i was alive in 1968 and i remember it, race relations were bad. in the 70's, there was a lot of promise. this is really bad, we have a president who is elected -- this is about race and racism only. there is no other interpretation. let's not make excuses. when south africa finally ended apartheid, with not much help from the reagan administration, nelson mandela did not come out ail slaughter whites, or j them or do anything, even with all the atrocities they committed. reconciliation took place. mirror andin the rican salad itself with its own history. style itself with its own history. host: let me ask. you talk about the imports of recognizing bias and the difference betwe