they're like, turns out eddie murphy can't do it.e -- [ laughter ] i'm number two to eddie murphy. that's tough. >> jimmy: i do think of you both -- >> yes, father time -- obviously eddie's way better, but when you can't get eddie murphy you call jason momoa. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did you ever imagine in your life they'd be the guy they call after eddie murphy? >> no, the biggest compliment i had in my life. >> jimmy: they had to know he drops out. i drops out of literally every single thing, right? >> i've got your back, eddie. >> jimmy: i want to ask you about this photograph. this is -- i assume happens in hawaii. you're deep sea fishing there. [ cheers and applause ] none of the other guys are wearing one of these. [ laughter ] >> that's a traditional malao, what the hawaiians wear. i'm doing a show. i'm the creator, writer, director, producer, actor on this apple series called "chief of war." it's 1780s, 1790s hawaii. that's what i wear every day. i was getting into the role, i like to get into character. tanning my white ass.

i love it. >> i saw eddie murphy's raw and delirious when i was really little like i was in second gradesite any of that. those are bad, bad word too. we was hilarious. why she watched a bill cosby show? i do to i love the bill cosby show big nana bill cosby. never met the man before he called me up about a year ago and chastised me on the phone for being too dirty. [cheering] i'm so meta called pryor's house opposite richard will cost me just called infantile mouse to dirty. he said to people laugh when you say what you say? i said yes he said you get paid and i said yes he said tell bill to have a coke and a smile and shut up. (vo) verizon small business days are back. and there's never been a better time to switch! get our best offers of the year on business internet. help your business stay ahead with the reliable connection your business deserves. book your appointment today. and switch to the network america relies on. verizon. (customer) hi? (burke) happy anniversary. (customer) for what? (burke) every year you're with us, you get fifty dollars toward your home deductible. it's a

eddy murphy. >> he was a real new york street character.tragic homeless he had a.i.d.s., he was a crack addict, but through it l he was always an amazing performer. >> what's up, i'm heiress, i have my cousin's jason's truck for two more weeks, i have one testicle, and i'm down to a clown. >> is this that job. that crazy. nevermind. >> herit whittles was so talented he was doing stand up, improv, sketches, he's in a band. he wrote for a sitcom. his unique lovable personality transcends his jokes. >> i'm out of order, you're out of order too much to say no in australian, just say all the vowels. is that guy surfing? >> he was a naturally funny guy who had a problem with drugs. >> i don't think you know that i started shooting heroin. >> you didn't. >> are you ready to talk about this. >> i mean now that it's shooting heroin, i could die and i don't want to do that to my parents or to myself. so i'm taking it more seriously now. and i'm in a good place. >> you're making our lives better, thank you. >> you are a part of a tapestry that is bigg

unknown but think we arbor streisand, george carlon, richard pryor, jerry seinfeld robin williams eddie murphy ellen degeneres chris rock in david letterman. carson also advance the careers of emerging like steve martin and woody woody allen and jay ld joan rivers and then of course he provided a venue for an established performers like don rickles and but he hackett. there are really four ways to measure cars and success. first of all of course it 10 year. 30 years as the head of the tonight show compared to 22 per jay leno and six so far for jimmy fallon. the tonight show is the longest-running entertainment show in the united states. started in 1954 at the dawn of television. even though he has long been off the air the late night format fields -- is built a lot the way cars and buildup in terms of an audience carson had an audience of 50 million people. that's an astonishing number for his time and for hours. jimmy fallon the tonight show which ranks third has less than 2 million viewers a night on average. a lot of that has to do with the rise of the internet were audiences have splintere

but they include barbra streisand, george karlyn, richard prior, jerry seinfeld, robin williams, eddie murphyn generous, chris rock, and david letter man. carson also advanced the careers of emerging comics like steve martin, woody allen, joan rivers, and provided a venue for established performers like don wrinkles, buddy hackett, and jimmy stewart. there are four ways to measure carson's success. first of all, his tenure. 30 years at the head of the tonight show, compared to 22 for gelato and six so far for jimmy fallon. the tonight show is the longest running entertainment show in the united states. it started in 1954, at the dawn of television. in the 66 years, even though he has long been off the air, the late night format still looks a lot like the way carson built it. in terms of audience, the second measure, carson had an audience of 15 million people at his peak. that's an astonishing number for his time, and for hours. jimmy fallon's tonight show, which ranks third at 11:30, has less than 2 million viewers a night on average. a lot of that has to do with the rise of cable, and the r

she ran in the biden district one by 12 points against a republican for those of you who like eddie murphyd- distinguished gentleman you know he had the same name as the outgoing democratic. again the same eight-point shift here. it kind of suggests there is a significant part of the electorate that does not like extremes. that is not registered in party primaries and that should temper the enthusiasm of the more aggressive faction including their candidates forward. but we know this is a way to mediate multi- party politics that will not happen because there is no alternative for fighting in a party primaries if you are trying to establish influence. and if you lose a couple on the way to winning others that's just the price of the game.party politics in this country. now we are going to turn to some q-and-a. can someone tell me how, what the twitter handle is? how do they do it? hashtag aei primary. >> what should happen if anything there are contested primaries that may have smaller slices of the electorate but they come up with powerful choices they will be punished in november so refo

inflation. 1 it is painful that mike doyle is using the same name recognition strategy employed by eddie murphy'scharacter, a con artist, and the 1992 film "the distinguished gentleman." but let's talk about more about what summer lee represents, why bernie sanders was in pittsburgh to rally with her yesterday. and also the significance of aipac, the role that is playing. while aipac has the word pac in it, for years it has not been a pac and a distance of contributing in this way, super pac, but now it has changed its strategy. talk about its significance. >> yeah, i think aipac has determined they are losing ground and -- with the democratic party, with the younger generation of democrats who what to be more evenhanded when it comes to the israeli-palestinian conflict, the positions aipac has usually been around. aipac has decided this year after seeing the election, they were going to get involved in democratic primaries. and also facts from some republicans. they have endorsed over 100 republicans who voted to overturn the election of joe biden and then got involved in a significant number of

blt scene with eddie murphy in trading places? like dow.t was a question 36 minutes into the q&a sent jay powell over the edge and further off script. >> looks like stock and bond markets are reacting postively to your announcement. is that something you wanted to see? is that a problem? >> charles: whoa, powell's frustration grew from there. mild-mannered federal reserve chairman morphed into indiscriminating green wrecking machine. the stock market got the message, loud and clear, folks, beating a hastety retreat. 2:30 close on a fed day. never, ever did we see it before, last one hour and 30 minutes was treacherous. we got up this morning, what is the market thinking here? we see the cme fed watch, interesting. we see 75%. 3/4 of a percent move here. another move here. what caught my eye, terminal rate 5.25 and 5 pine 5. that is huge. this will wrecks the economy according to wall street. the fed will have to cut and cut again. is that the new path? what this all means for the street looking for powell because they don't want him to go t

a biden plus 20 district one x 12-point against a republican who for those of you who like the eddie murphy movie that establish general, was a saying you to come have the same name as a outgoing democratic candidate. but again the same eight-point ship, eight-point ship 28. ship their kind of suggest there's a significant part of the electorate that doesn't like extremes. that is not registered in party primaries and that should temper the enthusiasm of the more aggressive faction in putting the candidates forward. but what we know is that since this is a way to mediate multiparty politics, that will happen because there is no alternative fighting primary. if you lose a couple on the way to winning others, that's just the price of the game. like the trump, you lose more than you can win, not fighting means you lose completely. so it is a feature of our system that is virtually not absent in any of the country in the world, and it's one i think that will increasingly be important for our politics as the minority faction of the parties increasingly wins these primaries on the basis of mobili

and then came the man that saved the show, eddie murphy. there was buzz about him, so you tuned in.of rejuvenated the show. >> i am gumby, dammit! you don't talk to me that way! >> after awhile, the show regained its status and its clout and became even more of an institution than it had been. >> hey, bob. >> hey, peters. looks great today. >> listen, if you're unhappy with my work, tell me now! >> you're through, you hear me, through! you'll never work in this town again! >> don't leave me hanging by a thread. let me know where i stand! >> we were a little worried at first because we had a new cast. but everyone loves us. >> you guys have been so nice to us during our stay. >> isn't that special. >> i am hans. >> and i am franz. and we just want to pump you up. >> a lot of things they could do on "saturday night live" they couldn't do on a sitcom. the humor was more daring and more satirical, and it was political. >> you still have 50 seconds left, mr. president. >> let me just sum up. on track, stay the course, a thousand points of light, stay the course. >> governor dukakis, rebu

[ laughter ] >> i feel like eddie murphy was like maybe the best episode there ever was. >> i think it'si started together, the same month, the same club together, and then, of course, he quickly went one way and i went another way and through all those years to get back together was so thrilling >> reporter: i want to ask you, your wife posted something. >> right. >> reporter: on instagram. >> right. >> reporter: i follow her. i adore her. i thought -- >> thank you. >> reporter: it was a simple way to say something that needs to be said. in october, jerry's wife of 23 years, jessica, posted on instagram in support of the jewish faith after a string of highly publicized anti-semitic events the post read, i support my jewish friends and the jewish people, and the caption read, if i don't know what to say, you can just say this in your feed when we look at the rise of anti-semitism in this country and around the world, what do you think? >> she found a simple, and i thought non-aggressive way to say something that, as we said, unfortunately, needs to be said but does need to be said, and i

a biden plus 20 district one x 12-point against a republican who for those of you who like the eddie murphy movie that establish general, was a saying you to come have the same name as a outgoing democratic candidate. but again the same eight-point ship, eight-point ship 28. ship their kind of suggest there's a significant part of the electorate that doesn't like extremes. that is not registered in party primaries and that should temper the enthusiasm of the more aggressive faction in putting the candidates forward. but what we know is that since this is a way to mediate multiparty politics, that will happen because there is no alternative fighting primary. if you lose a couple on the way to winning others, that's just the price of the game. like the trump, you lose more than you can win, not fighting means you lose completely. so it is a feature of our system that is virtually not absent in any of the country in the world, and it's one i think that will increasingly be important for our politics as the minority faction of the parties increasingly wins these primaries on the basis of mobili