dustin hoffman monica bellucci and singer. they enjoyed its discretion coziness and of course the t.v. to push on that it was this is storable atmosphere the tradition and that's what i like. but this establishment embraces you it welcomes you and provides warmth this is the first time i've been back here in years but it still has the same atmosphere and quality of service but being just a little corner of that is for ever. and little corner of the german capital is a real paradise of photography see obote in it is and has been known worldwide as the exhibition venue for photo art since its founding in one thousand nine hundred nine see oberlin has already moved twice within the city but one thing has never changed it's those images by the most famous international artists german style photography. for example bands to this man stefan effort he's one of the three founders of the renowned gallery and remains the heart of it he's not only the man behind sea oberlin but also an excellent photographer in his own right. dusseldorf

dustin hoffman he's a really nice guy who's been coming here for a long time that he likes it here.and this is from ca lagerfeld has left us a lot of drawings you can see he's very creative. take them all for the cover. journey that i'm this is by johnny depp it's a bit more rock n roll but that's the great thing about el duque up it's open to that it's a felony and sharon stone she's been coming here for ages and has held her i'm fogg ali here for the last year's festival. that's a gala to promote hiv aids research that the hollywood actress hosts each year. the celebrity friends are happy to have an excuse to come to the cup. you know the light here is spectacular and i think that really draws people from the movie industry because it's so beautiful here. bill doesn't write his retreat back in eight hundred sixty three developers turned into a hotel in eight hundred seventy one thousand nine hundred fourteen didn't work properly and was at it and the iconic sea water swimming pool hang out for the likes of money now the twitch and it's telling way and probably cancer. sweets which

dustin hoffman he's a really nice guy who's been coming here for a long time he likes it here. and this is from karl lagerfeld who's left us a lot of drawings you can see he's very creative. take them all. johnny depp and this is by johnny depp it's a bit more rock n roll. that's a gala to promote a charity aids research that the hollywood actress hosts each year. the celebrity friends are happy to have an excuse to come to the cup. the light here is spectacular and i think that really draws people from the movie industry because it's so beautiful here. billed as a writer's retreat back in eight hundred sixty three developments turned into a hotel in eight hundred seventy one nine hundred fourteen probably and was added and the iconic sea water swimming pool to hang out for the likes of molina to twitch and it's telling way and probably because so. sweets which now cost between one and six thousand euros a night time seems to have stood still eat. visit on your soup is a retaining the spirit and this atmosphere is especially important to us that it's our most important go. so w

of money so the media you know that famous from of the you know the tail wagging the dog with dustin hoffman talking about the campaign and they kind of cooking up the . paranoid schizophrenia kind of crazy schemes to get people in office and the media that doesn't often playing a movie producer to concoct a story and so that's become the go to scenario now it's just all this think this is all you think about this phrase fake name is like what does that mean exactly yeah it's interesting because one of the problems is the entire kind of modern system of commercial media. designed to make fake news or something like fake news viable its financial viable to do it to do short blasts of angry rhetorical journalism right increasingly every single year we see more and more people are getting all their information from mobile devices not just tablets now but especially phones so what people. are looking for something they can see on their phone and watch for like ten or fifteen seconds or thirty seconds and the stuff that's really really popular is alex jones style journalism that's the stuff that

money so the media you know that famous from of the the you know the tail wagging the dog with dustin hoffmantalking about the campaign and they kind of cooking up the. paranoid schizophrenia kind of crazies game to get people in office and the media had they had doesn't often playing a movie producer to concoct a story and so that's become the go to scenario now it's just all this think this is all you think about this phrase fake name is like what does that mean exactly yeah it's interesting because one of the problems is the entire kind of modern system of commercial media. designed to make fake news or something like fake news viable it's financially viable to do to do short blasts of angry rhetorical journalism right increasingly every single year we see more and more people are getting all their information from mobile devices not just tablets now but especially phones so what peace. you are looking for something they can see on their phone and watch for like ten or fifteen seconds or thirty seconds and the stuff that's really really popular is alex jones style journalism that's the stu

and also the movie with dustin hoffman and in the movie he dress like woman.et. in the movie called soofy which kid she don't know which one. okay. the one she do it like with the dog the black and white you know. no. no, okay. sorry. the next one >> i'm not a crook. i'm not a crook. you understand. go watch the movie. bust office -- no post -- post -- washington okay go watch the movie. >> okay. yehya. we'll go watch the movie. later on the show we will have oscar nominee richard jenkins here and musical guest in real life right back with rose byrne! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: portion of jimmy kimmel live were brought to you by -- ♪ baby, why don't you just maremeet me in the middle ♪ ♪ in the middle ♪ so pull me closer ♪ why don't you pull me close ♪ ♪ why don't you come on over ♪ ♪ i can't just let you go ♪ ♪ oh baby ♪ i'm losing my mind just a little ♪ ♪ so why don't you just meet me in the middle ♪ ♪ middle join t-mobile today, and get an unlimited family plan with netflix included. wow. plus, when you buy an iphone, get an iphone for your bf

powerful, destroying the $100,000 house and damaging the two neighboring homes, one belonging to dustin hoffman. they found the basement workshop with sticks of dynamite and the materials maded to make bombs. >> three bodies were found in the rubble. >> the new york cell of the weather underground was beginning to build bombs that were to be placed in an officer's stance. however something went badly and three ended up dead. >> the building's owner and another girl fled after the blast. >> i went into survival mode both to get out of the house and then to get away from the police. at that point i was a combatant. >> the student protesters in the 60s turned into more serious revolutionaries using far more lethal weapons. >> the 60s were about changing hearts and minds. the 70s was more about expressing anger. the international politics and domestic politics seemed to be decided by violence and violence only begets violence. >> the underground with the radical left wing group the weather men promises more starting next week. the media for this was a tape recording by the fugitive leader. >> siste

destroying the $100,000 house and badly damaging the two neighboring homes, one belonging to actor dustin hoffmand as firemen picked their way through the rubble, they found a basement workshop with sticks of dynamite and the materials needed to make bombs. three bodies were found in the rubble. >> the new york cell of the weather underground was beginning to build bombs that were to be placed that night at an officers' dance at ft. dix, new jersey. however, something went badly, and three ended up dead. >> the daughter of the building's owner and another girl fled right after the blast. >> i just went into survival mode, both to get out of the house and then to get away from the police. at that point, i was a combatant. >> the student protesters of the '60s have turned into more serious revolutionaries using far more lethal weapons. >> the '60s, we were all about changing hearts and minds. the '70s was more just about expressing anger. international politics and domestic politics seemed to be decided by violence. and violence only begets violence. >> from the underground, that radical left wing

world would hear the name "monica lewinsky," new line cinema had released the robert de niro/dustin hoffmanonal white house staff staged a fake war with albania to distract from a presidential sex scandal. >> a lot of republican members suspected that the president was doing something to divert the attention of the public away from his problems with the monica lewinsky matter. >> i can't remember any republicans, at least behind the scenes, taking seriously that there was any kind of national-security threat. >> there were those already in the news media calling it "wag the dog." i didn't want to look at it that way. >> i served on the house intelligence committee during that time. i was well aware of radical islamic terrorism, and my thinking was the president's probably just fulfilling what his military commanders asked him to do. >> the allegations that the strikes were an attempt to distract from the lewinsky scandal would eventually make it all the way to the 9/11 commission. >> i'd like to say for the record, under no circumstances did president clinton ever call upon the military in

world would hear the name "monica lewinsky," new line cinema had released the robert de niro/dustin hoffman" in the film, the fictional white house staff staged a fake war with albania to distract from a presidential sex scandal. >> a lot of republican members suspected that the president was doing something to divert the attention of the public away from his problems with the monica lewinsky matter. >> i can't remember any republicans, at least behind the scenes, taking seriously that there was any kind of national-security threat. >> there were those already in the news media calling it "wag the dog." i didn't want to look at it that way. >> i served on the house intelligence committee during that time. i was well aware of radical islamic terrorism, and my thinking was the president's probably just fulfilling what his military commanders asked him to do. >> the allegations that the strikes were an attempt to distract from the lewinsky scandal would eventually make it all the way to the 9/11 commission. >> i'd like to say for the record, under no circumstances did president clinton ever ca

another lighter look at an antihero is in "the graduate," where dustin hoffman plays a new college graduate who has no clue what he wants to do with his life. it is certainly fascinating how you see shot after shot where he is basically on a pool raft swimming around, lying around the swimming pool and he doesn't know what he wants to do. one of his neighbors and a parting keeps coming up and whispering in his air, "plastics, that's the place you want to go." there is a very controversial situation where he is having an affair with his neighbor's wife, who is roughly twice his age, mrs. robinson, and it also produced two songs for some and garfunkel that year. this was the new frontier. it pushed the envelope quite a bit compared to earlier years. i found that interesting. as a something brand-new in america. as sports in popular culture, 1967 is a very iconic sports year. the first big reason is in july of 1966, the two arch enemies of professional football, the american football league and national football league essentially called a truce to their war and merged with one another into on

money so the media you know that famous from of the the you know the tail wagging the dog with dustin hoffmantalking about the campaign and they kind of cooking up the. paranoid schizophrenia kind of crazy schemes to get people in office and the media had they had doesn't often playing a movie producer to concoct a story and so that's become the go to scenario now it's just all this think this is all you think about this phrase fake name is like what does that mean exactly yeah it's interesting because one of the problems is the entire kind of modern system of commercial media. designed to make fake news or something like fake news viable its financial viable to do it to do short blasts of angry rhetorical journalism right increasingly every single year we see more and more people are getting all their information from mobile devices not just tablets now but especially phones so what p. . who are looking for something they can see on their phone and watch for like ten or fifteen seconds or thirty seconds and the stuff that's really really popular is alex jones style journalism that's the stuf