"chuck" collins, esquire. he is truly a renaissance man. currently the president emeritus of the ymca of san francisco and advisor to the c.e.o. he was himself c.e.o. from 2004 to 2020. as you may know, the ymca of san francisco is a nonprofit organization. it has a $100 million annual budget. during mr. collins' tenure as president and c.e.o., the ymca grew to 2400 employees and over 2,000 volunteers. they served at that time over 183,000 children and adults. from 1983 to 2002, mr. collins was president and chairman of w.d.g. vincers. w.d.g. was engaged in real estate development. significant development projects included the four seasons hotel and condos. mr. collins practiced law and was a former deputy secretary of the business, transportation, and housing agency for the state of california. he serves on a number of boards and commissions, including the san francisco art commission. in his spare time, he's authored the african americans: a celebration, and was the author of a day in the life of africa. with that, i give you charles s. c

it just one of the many targets of russian fire overnight chinese village esquire, that night was heartily. what did they do? this is revenge. yes. but people rose to defend their state. and the, the russian army showed their real face. this is terror at all. when they are going to bomb or ukrainian cities even more, they're going to kill our children, even more insidiously. this is evil. last week they said little. russia has confirmed it destroyed what had called 975 military targets in the campaign so far . but many of its rockets have landed in civilian areas, killing and maiming bystanders. here and key of civilians continue to seek shelter in the city subway stations. there's little hope it seems, for a quick end to the fighting. the european union is organizing an enormous logistical operation, a deal with hundreds of thousands of ukrainians, fleeing from their homeland. huge crowds have gathered at railway stations these scenes from the div in western ukraine. highlight the fear and frustration. the trains do not have enough space to bring everyone to safety and many men who have b

attempted to attack the territory of the la guns people's republic. near the settlement appeared, esquire, they conducted massive artillery shelling of the village and attempted to cross the northern dynette scriver. but they were fended off by the people's militia unit, some of forced to retreat. they also opened fire during their retreat, mainly targeting the village. at least 5 residential buildings were damaged and shelling the one behind me is completely destroyed to civilians are known to have been killed as a result of this, aggression by ukraine. now, another report. so from le ganske on a sunday, a power station was also destroyed by shelling. and as the result, thousands of people are now without electricity. now it's been also very loud here in don't ask as well throughout the night. and on sunday morning and 2 as artillery duels continued on the front lines and on the outskirts of the city of done that people continued to evacuate. those people who live in the front lines and they're moving over to roster regional in order to save the lives of their children and the elderly. n

. >> reporter: stiller telling "esquire" he moved back in with the "the brady bunch" star and their twoique opportunity. it offered us a collective opportunity to slow down and to reconnect. >> reporter: the couple met in 1999 spending 18 years together on and off screen. starring side-by-side in films like "zoolander." >> you did it. that was amazing. >> i know. i turned left. >> reporter: and "dodgeball." >> reading the dictionary? >> you caught me. i like to break a mental sweat too. >> reporter: they were one of hollywood's longest lasting couples until announcing their split in 2017. at the time saying they made the decision with tremendous love and respect for each other adding in a joint statement, our priority will continue to be raising our children as devoted parents and the closest of friends. >> that's important first to assess what the reasons for the breakup were and whether or not there are areas we could grow through or were deal breakers. >> reporter: stiller explaining how the relationship has grown over the past two years telling "esquire" i think we have a respect fo

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> gyllenhaal now tells "esquire" that that song all too well has nothing to do with him andyllenhaal suggests she should have done more to not allow her cyber bullying in one's name. i'm sure taylor has some thoughts on this soon to come. >>> thanks so much for joining me. i'm laura jarrett. have a great weekend, everyone. "new day" is next. what happens whenn we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of t tiny electron. we can create new ways to cnect. rethinking how we communicate . . . vmware. welcome change. (vo) verizon is going ultra! and so is manny! event planning with our best business unlimited plan ever! with 5g ultra wideband now in many more cities and up to 10 times the speed at no extra cost, the downloads are flying fast! verizon is going ultra, so your business can too. the all new ww personalpoints program... on ww i lost 26 pounds. 58 pounds. 124 pounds. it's proven to make losing weight easier because it's designed just for you. you take a quiz... tell us wha

i charged esquire magazine $10,000 for learjet fuel your expense reports. i mean you traveled. all right, that's beauties. i had some absolute beauties. yeah not getting shot 500 bucks, you know, but the i there's this there was one bit in that in in that piece. there was a fabulous photograph of a drunk guy with like a bottle of muscatel conk out next to this disgusting wall, and the caption was the new york city commissioner of make of making sure everything is covered with graffiti to uniform height of seven feet. it takes a well-deserved break. in my mind all these years. that was when new york was new york man was getting back. it's getting back there. it's getting back here. so yeah. well anyway, pj roork you are a national treasure and your book is wonderful cry from the farm middle. everybody should get that book and read that book and vote for pj o'rourke for president of the united states. i don't think he would do it. i honestly don't but that's one more reason to vote for the man. so right right bj. thank you. it's been dave dave i miss seeing yeah. i hope to see in

. >> esquire. >> elliot. >> listen, though, seriously, if these congressmen fight the subpoena, it could the courts and drag on past the midterms if they were going to try this should they have done it by now? >> well, look, dana is exactly right. it comes down to one question, don. how much of a circus do you want to turn the january 6th committee into? and if you are willing to bring a circus, then yes, issue the subpoenas. um, if not, it -- you know like dana says, what you would be inviting is a much larger political fight. what they have right now a pretty well structured legal proceeding. yes, it operates in a political body, congress. but at the end -- it would become political armageddon and every time a congressional investigation plays out, that is a calculus that congressional investigators have to consider, which is how much of a mess do we want to bring on our hands? it may not be worth it because you are getting a lot of information from a lot of sources including done k congressional staff. >> former doj official jeffrey clark appeared before the committee yesterday, and p

works at the same place as mark bowden and it's working for a number of other magazines written for esquire written for national geographic really interestingly was executive producer of our friend which premiered this last year. it's hard to imagine 2021's last year, but he's been very busy in the pandemic. he's not letting anything slow him down. um, i want to ask you a little bit about how you guys wrote this book together. but before we do that tell us what is the point of this book because we've had a lot of books so far about trump and the end and january 6th. and while trump's name is in this book and he appears in this book. it's not even really a book about trump right? it was really fascinating. it was distinguishes this book. is it about the people you've never heard of who really? it's a lot of ways saved the democratic system about a year ago. tell us start with mark and then we'll go to matt. what do you tell us a little bit about what this book tells us? well what it does peter and thank you for that very generous introduction. you know the book that we wrote was deliberately

wrote for "esquire," vanity farks car & driver, the daily beeflt.ould be taken off when meeting a lead lady and should be left off for the rest of your life. it's a stupid look. a conservative republican he was widely admired by both sides due to his unique style, fearless writing and skewered whoever he felt was deserving. the guardian once described him as a right-winger it's okay for lefties to like. he's survived by his wife tina and their three children. a big loss. >> there are so many great quotes, mike, from him. a question was asked of him how can you ask somebody politely if they went to harvard, and pj o'rourke said, oh, no, no, no. you don't ask. they tell you. usually at the beginning of the sentence, harvard, i went to. >> it's so true. >> here's another great quote. he said -- he was maoist. he said, i couldn't say a maoist forever. i got too fat to wear bell bombs and i realized communism meant giving my golf clubs to a family in zaire. and he also wrote this. i love this. there was pj o'rourke and rolling stones. i loves cars. there