>> did you have dunham's bags in your home?ou explain the bag in the basement with the shotgun shells in the basement? >> they weren't ours. the bag is probably ours. i mean, my fingerprint is on the bag. but for three clean shotgun shells to be in my basement? it just doesn't make sense. >> you have no idea where those came from? >> absolutely not. >> tom said he's never owned or used a shotgun. >> never. wouldn't know how to operate it. wouldn't know the first thing about it. >> tom schafer then asked why tom failed to call his home when dar didn't show up at the birthday celebration. >> something just wasn't right so that's why i went home. if we had cell phones i would have called her on the cell phone. i had to find her. i had to go see where she was at. >> then it was time for tom to describe his relationship with dar. it didn't take tom long to lose his composure. >> we were very close. and we were -- >> go ahead. >> we were together all the time. >> tom admitted to the jury he did once flirt with carrie zuk, but he said

gossip girl, the broken hearts gallery aims for the same smart, sassy vibe as the big sick or lena dunham'sboth of which seem to be sources of inspiration. the dialogue is self—consciously snappy, not least in the scenes between lucy and herflatmate, whose relentless quickfire snarkiness is both a contrivance and a joy. as for the plot, it hits all the romcom beats in a manner that's so formulaic as to be almost parodic. yet as someone who loves romcoms, i enjoyed the combination of old—fashioned cheesiness and thoroughly modern post—sex and the city feistiness. we're in business, baby! at the heart of it all is viswa nathan. she's fantastic in the central role, delivering withering one—liners with the ease of a standup comedian but also bringing a believability to the role of lucy which anchors this often fanciful drama. a treat, too, to see bernadette peters in a supporting role, reminding usjust how brilliant she was in thejerk all those years ago and what a unique screen presence she continues to be. the broken hearts gallery is in cinemas now. at the opposite end of the dramatic spectr

gossip girl, the broken hearts gallery aims for the same smart, sassy vibe as the big sick or lena dunham'sls, both of which seem to be sources of inspiration. the dialogue is self—consciously snappy, not least in the scenes between lucy and herflatmate, whose relentless quickfire snarkiness is both a contrivance and a joy. as for the plot, it hits all the romcom beats in a manner that's so formulaic as to be almost parodic. yet as someone who loves romcoms, i enjoyed the combination of old—fashioned cheesiness and thoroughly modern post—sex in the city feistiness. we're in business, baby! at the heart of it all is viswa nathan. she's fantastic in the central role, delivering withering one—liners with the ease of a standup comedian but also bringing a believability to the role of lucy which anchors this often fanciful drama. a treat, too, to see bernadette peters in a supporting role, reminding usjust how brilliant she was in thejerk all those years ago and what a unique screen presence she continues to be. the broken hearts gallery is in cinemas now. at the opposite end of the dramatic spe

hand, that would destroy the rationale of the dunham investigation that was sanctioned by high level officials when it was done this is an attorney general who is really destroying the morale of the department. there's just a crisis of confidence there and he's well on his way to becoming the anti-jackson by that i don't mean president jackson. i mean robert jackson the attorney general who all of us fight for his portrait in our office he's seen as even-handed model prosecutor, model attorney general. barr is the absolute reverse of that i think he'll go down in history as the guy who nobody wants that portrait nobody wants to have anything to do with him. >> matt miller, there's so much to unpack here let me just start with barr taking the position -- he's basically taking the position that all prosecutions are driven by him he's also taken the position that the ones that the president didn't like the outcome of were invalid. is there a single example of a prosecution that wasn't involving a presidential ally that he ruled against? is there a single example where he was hard on one

today wilbur ross thought tiktok was his pacemaker i'm pretty sure if you zoom out you see jeff dunham'sd up his back the government says china is using tiktok to steal your data america's like we already gave it to facebook, instagram, twitter, alexa, apple watch, ring doorbell, the face watch app. is there anything else we need to hear from wilbur ross >> in connection with executive orders 13942 and 13943 dealing respectively with tiktok and - >> what? that was real? >> jimmy: yeah i think the postal service should send masks to him in wilbur's defense, he would have coughed into his elbow but he wouldn't have had 45 minutes to lift it >> ooh [ coughing ] >> jimmy: what was that? i think he just coughed up a a piece of taffy he ate during the civil war. today trump's commerce department issued an order saying that new downloads of the tiktok app will be banned in the u.s. starting this sunday >> wait. really >> jimmy: i mean, tiktok might file an injunction but, yeah >> you want to have one last tiktok talk? >> jimmy: sure quest, can we get a beat ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> no, i'm good. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy

executive branch powers his own, in service of his own ends, that he's using the investigation, the john dunhamis campaign. that's one commonality. the second is they're all saying that trump is ordering his officials to minimize the threats we face and hide them to americans. minimizing the russian threat is helpful to his narrative, which is that he's a self-made man. that's always been false. the silver spoon that, you know, he was born with in his mouth to the help he's been getting from the russians. but that's -- i think that's a big piece of this as well. and then lastly that trump is siding with our enemies at the expense of the american citizens. that's the commonality between nora dannehy and all the roger stone prosecutors, the dhs whistle-blower, everything. >> neal katyal gets tonight's last word. thanks for joining us tonight, neal. we really appreciate it. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> and good evening once again. day 1,334 of the trump exactly 50 days to go until the presidential election. tonight as the candidates intensify their battle for votes, millions

gossip girl, the broken hearts gallery aims for the same smart, sassy vibe as the big sick or lena dunham'slogue is self—consciously snappy, not least in the scenes between lucy and herflatmate, whose relentless quickfire snarkiness is both a contrivance and a joy. as for the plot, it hits all the romcom beats in a manner that's so formulaic as to be almost parodic. yet as someone who loves romcoms, i enjoyed the combination of old—fashioned cheesiness and thoroughly modern post—sex in the city feistiness. we're in business, baby! at the heart of it all is viswa nathan. she's fantastic in the central role, delivering withering one—liners with the ease of a standup comedian but also bringing a believability to the role of lucy which anchors this often fanciful drama. a treat, too, to see bernadette peters in a supporting role, reminding usjust how brilliant she was in thejerk all those years ago and what a unique screen presence she continues to be. the broken hearts gallery is in cinemas now. at the opposite end of the dramatic spectrum, the painted bird is an unremittingly harrowing drama