jan hamm. >> little-known fact.mmy: like this? >> back wheels like that. >> jimmy: you have -- well, we just heard your beautiful voice there. >> thank you, mellifluous. >> jimmy: you do commercials as we mentioned. you do voice-over. it's not just a handsome face, your voice is handsome also. >> i give it my best. >> jimmy: i was wondering if you might help us out with something. >> i'm here to help. >> jimmy: thank you. there's a guy in our audience, his name's ben. [ laughter ] >> hi, ben. >> jimmy: ben showed up in a vest, i took note of his vest, and a lot of people seem to like it. >> it's a good vest. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: ben is a single guy. >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, you don't have to be sad. [ laughter ] jon's going to help you. jon, we've written a little -- we put something together. we've written a little script. would you mind voicing over -- >> let me -- yeah. let me -- >> jimmy: for ben? ben what apps are you on? >> tinder, bull bell, you know, inch. >> jimmy: inch? >> i use those three. >> jimmy: hi

life. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: and basically, jon hamm played a psychopath. as a psychopath. he opened a new restaurant that was ham and champagne. >> it was specializing in pork products and fine champagne. >> seth: yeah, and he insisted that you pronounce your last name "bubbly" because that is the only way the title of the restaurant works. >> yes, and i remember showing up to that taping. >> seth: yeah. >> and you were really -- i remember, i was so excited when i read it, i was like, this is so funny. this is so good. and i remember that you were excited. i remember that -- >> seth: it was really fun. >> and now, and then i did a thing like, i think lorne had asked me to sing at a benefit. and i remember -- i don't know if you remember this. do you remember introducing me? >> seth: did i get to introduce you at a benefit? >> you did. and you introduced me and you basically said that you had given me the greatest thing i'd ever had in my career. >> seth: yeah. which was hamm and bubbly. >> basically, he had made me. >> seth: i made you. >> and you did. so

. >> martha: mary kathryn hamm is here. let's go to jackui heinrich in madison, wisconsin where harris will hold a rally this evening. >> president biden in 2020 won the state by less than a single percentage point. 20,000 votes. the campaign is out in full force really trying to up their ground game here. they said in a statement this morning we're leveraging this impressive campaign office staff and volunteer infrastructure to reach voters we need a win. 16,000 new voll untears. they knocked on over 500,000 doors across wisconsin since the harris campaign launched. a new poll has harris up by a single point here in wisconsin. it is well within the margin of error, which is plus or minus three percentage points. showing that really this state is not certain and of the states in this area, it might be the toughest for the harris campaign to win. in her interview yesterday, harris struggled to answer many of the same questions that she has been posed in those very few interviews she has done. the same questions voters have a

, who was the odd one out. >> john hamm was a teacher at some point in his life. walz, who was a teacher at school of rock. that's rule of three. >> lin-manuel miranda, not a teacher never. the world's are bad rap through broadway blows. >> all of you. jack black is the odd one out. because he only played a teacher the rest of them actually were high school teachers at some point. and of course, we also know john hamm taught the whole country and mad tim walz's definitely leaned into the aws shucks former geography teacher thing, but there's one pretty weird fat and tim waltz biography back in the 90s tim waltz be at what so much that his wife had to take. what from him. >> i don't know. i you know, yeah. >> i don't know what the console was, but at one point he was playing so many video games that his, his white had to take it away and say, tim grow up, grow up? >> yeah are you talking tim walz and love? what? >> ten goes? >> no, it was worse, it was a sega dream case my held plays a sega dream. >> they only have like four games exactly. yeah ditch effort, a game

we appreciate your time right now on jimmy kimmel, jon hamm, and maisy stella.t >> lou: from hollywood, it's “jimmy kimmel live!” tonight -- jon hamm, maisy stella, and music from glass animals. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

cindy hamm haimovitz, who is the past president of the labor and working class history association and professor at the university of georgia thanks for spending a little bit of time with us. american history. and and what does a picture of men building mean to you? nothing. perhaps if you live in a community that has an adequate sewage disposal system, but to the people of thousands of cities and towns throughout the united states, sewers are a vital problem. whole communities have been swept by epidemic diseases, directly traceable to an open sewer, whole families have thickened yet and died from disease that started in a school. many of the plagues and pestilence into the dark ages were caused by the inadequate facilities for disposal of waste material. yet until recently, that parts of our own country were in the dark ages. in this respect, that is why more than 5000 cities and towns are using the opportunity for sanitary improvement offered by wpa to build and repair sewers. the immediate result of the work that these men are doing is apparent and enhance property values and it lo

a syrian air warning has been issued in berfarz province of hammes against an aerial target, possibly a drone. al jazeera also quoted a military source in jordan as saying that a grad missile was fired from southern lebanon an area south of jordan's capital amman was hit and there were no casualties or damage. previously, some news sources reported a missile attack on the us intelligence base. they had reported near oman. in a statement, hezbollah of lebanon confirmed the martyrdom of seyed hassan nasrallah in the attacks of the zionist regime. the text of this statement is as follows. in the name of allah, the merciful. seyyed of the resistance of a righteous servant, a great martyr, a brave leader, courageous, a believer, a wise visionary, a believer . the burden of the lord hastened to the luminous and eternal caravan of the martyrs of karbala who walked in the path of god and faith and in the path of the martyred prophets and imams. joined his excellency sayyid hassan nasrallah, secretary general of hezbollah of lebanon, joined the great and eternal martyrs who were walking on the

cindy hamm haimovitz, who is the past president of the labor and working class history association andt the university of georgia thanks for spending a little bit of time with us. american history. yo sign up think the qr code on the screen to receive weekly highlights of upcoming programs like lectures in history, american artifacts, the presidency and more. sign up for the newsletter today and watch american history tv every weekend or anytime online at c-span.org/history. >> a look at significant moments in history during the month of september. thirty-nine delegates to the constitutional convention signed the u.s. constitution september 17, 1787 replacing the earlier articles of confederation creating a new system of government. the constitution was ratified in 1788. september 14, 1814, francis scott key wrote the lyrics of the star-spangled banner inspired by the broad stripes and bright stars over baltimore's fort mchenry on the night of everyepartment the war of 1812. september 8, 1974, gerald ford from a month into his presidency after richard nixon's resignation issued proclam

demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders. >> lou: this week on “jimmy kimmel live,” jon hammd hozier. (thumping noise) (metal clinks on glass) (thumping noise) alright drinks are up! come on! (upbeat music) (♪) (♪) time to press rewind with... neutrogena rapid wrinkle repair. it has derm-proven retinol... ...expertly formulated... ...to target skin cell turnover... ...and fights not one—but 5 signs of aging. with visible results... ...in just one week. neutrogena ♪ whenever heartburn strikes, get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. also try new tums gummy bites. some people just know they could save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. you drive in today? of course not, there's no parking. like you know to check the sign first, before parking. do you hear it? i hear it. i feel like i do hear it. oh! aww, man. why didn't you read the sign? think you can pay a parking ticket in heirloom tomatoes? yeah, checking first is smart. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds. you're in good hands with allstate. ok, with me. ♪laal

fact, any changes in international borders are actually prohibited based on the rules of amera, and hamm's position is actually published on this issue, except for what is important about the discussion of the corridor. for sure , both the media and our diplomats should pay attention to the fact that when we use the word "corridor" or "corridor", it's "forceful" because this term is actually the president of azerbaijan's exact claim on sivnik province of armenia, and because of this, in in fact, both from a legal point of view, that is , the rules of international law, and from a political point of view the perspective of historical topics such as the claim of history and the counter claim of history. yes, and from our national point of view , it is wrong, and it is very important that both our media and the people in charge pay attention to the use of this fake word, because these fake words were created by the same people. in fact , it is used against us in a very contrived way, and naturally , we should look at the matter from this point of view . let me talk about mr. bahman, the same

hamme, or hamer in french, predicts that if ukraine sets up serial production of these bombs, it will be able to strike the territory of russia with the same frequency as the armed forces. the russian federation is shelling ukraine similar projectiles, this is good news, mr. mykhailo, the only question is to what extent ukraine will now be able to establish the serial production of any weapon, including this high-precision planning bomb, whether we have these capacities, whether we have these capabilities, the main thing, taking into account the constant attacks of the russian federation on the objects of the military-industrial complex of ukraine. i think that there is no problem to impose the production of such bombs now, because technologically, this product is not some kind of peak of technological thoughts, this is not a ballistic missile that ukrainian engineers are working on, it is not other super-developed types of weapons, such types of weapons have been in service with various countries of the world for decades, so i think that ukraine has every opportunity to do this. in t

we appreciate your time right now on jimmy kimmel, jon hamm, and maisy stella.a great night and lighter than air comfort. >> it's just relaxing all that tension that you get. >> wow. oh, that feels great. >> i've tried a lot of belts in the past. nothing like this. >> i have a history of back issues, man, and this is really hard to believe what i'm feeling right now. >> an orthopedic designed alloy support panel and four built in flexible stabilizers to help improve alignment and promote better posture. >> usually when i have long triathlons, there's pain with the belt. there's absolutely no pain. for me, it was like, okay, is this really happening? i really haven't felt anything like this before. >> the all new x back from copper fit the most effective, breathable, customizable support for relief of lower back pain you will ever wear. guaranteed or your money back. get yours now at getbc.com for only two payments of 29.99, or call one (800) 518-9808. order right now and your shipping is free. >> this is by far the best support that i have found. >> you the worl

fox news contributor mary catherine hamm joins us to react.d questions she might say something they don't want her to say. >> it is true, i'm not sure she knows what to say. she got through the debate partly unscathed, partly because of the moderator's help. independent voters want to hear more about her and her plans. she does not have plans, she has a sprinkling of ideas that she would raise housing prices by adding subsidy of $25,000. sprin springling sprinkling of policies that trump called run, spot, run. when she talks about policies, she gets wound up in things she used to believe, which are different from what she claims to believe now. she is covering up things she believes, as bernie sanders was nice enough to tell msnbc anchor, they are doing what they need to win the election. this is a trap if she's asked tough questions and follow-ups, which she did not get from moderators at the debate. how low do we want standards for the most important job in the world? >> steve: we have video of her back in 2019, when she was running for pres

joining us now is byron york and mary catherine hamm, fox news contributors.yron, you are in philly to cover the debate, what is your prediction for tomorrow night given the soft-shell interview she did, the univision interview where she is flipping pages and her spice girl talk of the last few days? >> we may have some clues about it from this fight they have had over the microphones. remember when the microphone fight first came into the public, people thought it was because of the prospect of donald trump interrupting kamala harris so much. but now, we have learned that ia plan for kamala harris to interrupt donald trump. if you look at her, some of her promotional videos, listen to her staff, the one thing they talk about with her all the time as she is a prosecutor, a tough prosecutor. they love video of when she was on the senate judiciary committee. giving brett kavanaugh a hard time, went after jeff sessions. i think she sees herself as playing the tough prosecutor and having some sort of courtroom drama moment in the debate. of course, it's trump's jo

. >> hamm. >> investment. >> ham. >> stephen: please welcome to "the late show," natasha rothwell. you. >> natasha: you too. >> stephen: before this series, "how to die alone," people got to know you, a lot of people got to know you from "the white lotus." [cheering] your character in season one, belinda, like a wellness-bodywork expert. now you just finished season three. your back for season three in thailand. [cheering] one of the things that i would love to be cast on this series because you stay at a nice resort while you're shooting it, right? >> natasha: yeah. >> stephen: what was this like? >> natasha: it was nice. compared to the first season because we shot it during covid, prevaccination. we were in lockdown at the hotel. it was a four seasons. it was a five star prison. this time, it was just bigger. tthe house is bigger. more episodes. >> stephen: could you sneak around without production knowing? >> natasha: you could sneak in and out but i was more concerned about people trying to find the production and sneaking into cs and watch us. >> stephen: was that happening i

. >> let's talk to political analyst eric hamm, who's in washington, dc, for us this morning.ways good to see you. is this going to go anywhere? >> not likely between now and the election. we know that this is a case that has been slowly grindingly moving through the court system. it's been almost a year now , and many thought that year now, and many thought that this case was pretty much dead in the water when the supreme court ruled in its immunity on this issue. now we see that the special counsel has actually gone and got another indictment bringing the exact same four charges. and now the judge has to decide if in fact, these new charges actually meet the standards of the supreme court. and we of course, we know that donald trump will be expected to actually appeal if, in fact, the judge decides that this case can actually stand before trial. >> now >> now how >> now how is >> now how is trump >> now how is trump doing? because people are saying that he is trailing kamala harris in the swing states. now that she is edging ahead. is there much truth to this. and if so what

from the snapdragon outdoor stage. [ cheers and applause ] tomorrow night - we'll be joined by jon hamms animals. so join us for that. it's not easy to follow oprah but if anyone can do it, it is our first guest tonight. he's a bona fide american treasure whom you can see alongside another sexy man that's alive, brad pitt, in the new action-comedy "wolfs." it opens in select theaters friday and streams on apple tv plus starting september 27th -- please welcome george clooney! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: wow. >> wow. >> jimmy: you and oprah in one night. >> oprah's here, you know that. >> jimmy: i did. did you speak to oprah? >> yes, i spoke to oprah. >> jimmy: would you say oprah is a friend? >> yes. >> jimmy: you talk regularly? >> we do a lot of snowboarding together. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that would be fun too see. >> i would like to see that. >> jimmy: especially in summertime. >> yeah. >> jimmy: have you ever talked to oprah about politics and said, "you should run for president"? >> sure. >> jimmy: a lot of people say to this to have you. >> no, no, she should. >> jimmy:

fox news contributor mary kathryn hamm with more. >> i think the expansion of the map is real. i think that euphoria can become something that enthusiasm can build back some of those voters. those parts are real. she has an opportunity people want to learn more about her. we see the messages they have ope been sendsing. she is a change candidate and different from this administration is not hitting. >> harris: democrats and some in liberal media aren't taking the new polls well. one down played the results calling the election a coin flip. the other says it's depressing and alarming. trump having this level of support is evidence of a profoundly sick society. come on. >> that was disgusting especially that last comment. look, the reality is donald trump speaks common sense. i think people relate to it. they know that life was better under donald trump on every single category. safety, security, border, overseas, we were signing peace accords in the middle east for goodness sakes. kamala harris has to own where she has been. she talks about being a change agent. she is in office

and friday, corcoran group ceo hamm liebman forecasting how the fed's rate decision will impact home. it's all right here on "mornings with maria." ♪ dad: you wanna help me? dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is true for banking. at ameriprise financial our advice is personalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice... i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. maria: with welcome back. let's get some final thoughts from if our all-star panel and, lee, would've you've been talking

mary kathryn hamm, great title for your podcast. meghan hayes worked at the white house. great to have you back on the program here. here is the rub, ladies, play it from msnbc last month in july. roll it. >> how hard has inflation hit you? >> it hit me hard. >> who do you blame for it? >> the federal government at this point. if a working class mom who works as a paralegal cannot buy a $2 bell peeper because it's $5. imagine a mother living on food stamps or making minimum wage trying to feed children? they are killing us without killing us. >> bill: that is in philadelphia, by the way. meghan, go ahead and address this. it was six weeks ago. i can't imagine that woman has felt much differently since she made that comment. how does she do it? >> that's heartbreaking to watch. i think that is a devastating thing that is happening in our country and the administration is taking steps to lower inflation and address price gouging in corporations and more to do. the vice president acknowledged that and acknowledged where people are. i do think they're working at that. i do th

mary kathryn hamm. give me the low down on what moms are thinking.re in that 28% that meghan is describing that are thinking who will i vote for? am i going to vote? what are they looking for tomorrow night? >> people do want more information about her policies because her website even doesn't have that section. i think that's something that's worth pointing out from trump, who has given more in depth policy speeches than she has. she has given a sprinkling of policies. the moms are paying attention because they run the family budgets and look at things like grocery costs and mortgage and day-to-day costs and the possibility of buying new houses. speaking to those things. the extent to which the reality on the ground runs up against kamala's rhetoric and trump forces it to is how he wins those voters over and says maybe take a look at me. remember what your life was like a couple years ago. >> dana: it will be fascinating. great to have you both on this morning. thank you. >> dana reads sports. >> dana: did you catch this, bill? italian sinner wins t

take you up here to a county called rocking hamm. in 2016 trump hits his mark at 30 points over hillary clinton. that's domination, right? it's what you would expect in rural counties from donald trump. coming back to 2020, in that same county, come on, all right, trump hit 32, all right? so his campaign was hitting its mark. show you three counties, blue counties. they matter in north carolina in a big way. this is mecklenburg and charlotte. biden won by 34 points. look what hillary clinton did there? just shy of 30 points. biden increased his margin in a highly populated county by five points. that's the reason in a big way as to why this state was so competitive. come up to raleigh, a lot of focus on this. hillary clinton beat trump by 20 points in 2016. the biden team out performed her number by more than six percent. that matters now in the highly populated counties, all right? it was the story in north carolina. my point is that both campaigns hit their marks. their strategy, the way they carried it outworked. trump drove up hi

next week, we have quite a lineup of guests including -- george clooney, jon hamm, kristen bell, elizabeth glass animals, hozier, the smashing pumpkins, and on monday green day will be here -- [ cheers and applause ] from our outdoor stage. please join us for that. if you've ever stretched out the word "damn" to four or five times its normal length, you probably have our first guest to thank. he's a tv, movie, and stand up comedy legend coming soon to your city on the “y'all know what it is” tour. please welcome, the artist formerly known as sheneneh, martin lawrence. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you look good. you look sharp. how are you? >> how are you, man? >> jimmy: i'm good. [ cheers ] >> look at that. thank you. love you back. love you back. >> jimmy: they're extra excited because of the earthquake this morning. did you feel it at your house? >> yeah, i felt it. it woke me up. >> jimmy: did it? >> yeah, then i got some loving. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, you did? >> yeah, woke me up, "baby, we up?" >> jimmy: we're up. >> "we up?" we don't know how much d

trump's prospects look more locked in ohio, but it's in the congressional district around only hamm where harris' numbers appear strong. if she were to win there, she would pick up the all-important electoral college vote. >> a lot to sift through. kristen welker is the moderator of "meet the press." good morning. it's great to see you, as always. the polling, especially this week, can be dizzying, so much coming to people to sift through and see who stands where. the bottom line is, it's a close race. i understand you-all will roll out new polling on "meet the press" from nbc news about the latino vote. >> that's right, willie. we have steve kornacki to help us do it, so i'll give you the top-line number. right now vice president kamala harris leads former president trump with the latino vote. take a look at the breakdown, 54 to 40%, significant because while she leads, the advantage has declined to the lowest level in the past four presidential cycles. take a look at the history here. take a look at this, willie. 2012 democrats led by 44 points. 38 points in 2016 and on and on. this is

. >> reporter: but celebrating television at the emmys can also mean looking back a bit as jon hamm'sraper put it in "mad men." >> nostalgia, it's delicate. but potent. >> reporter: ah, remember jane lynch as a coach? don johnson as a cop. the emmys do, gathering beloved performers by job title. >> if it's cops, you are going to see all the cops from many years of television and cops that you see on television today along with the other great cops that are going to come out and celebrate. ♪ happy days ♪ >> reporter: no series in tv history understood the pull of the past like "happy days" did. it'll be honored on the 50th anniversary of its 1974 debut. >> we were able to get ron howard and henry winkler to come in. there's going to be a great visual presentation of "happy days." >> reporter: back in the past? not with these up to the minute powerhouse performances. all of them in emmy contention tonight. from "shogun's" jean smart in hacks -- and maya rudolph in "loot". >> i cannot wait. >> reporter: and "baby reindeer." >> you don't have it in you. >> reporter: carol burnett. and mer

jon hamm.he's wonderful. love steve buscemi. >> jimmy: it's a good thing that guy smacked you across the face. [ laughter ] >> you're not the first man to say that, jimmy. >> jimmy: you could have been sitting on that stool next to guillermo right now. >> that's a great place to be. do you see this sex kitten? i love guillermo. [ cheers and applause ] you have it best, guillermo. >> guillermo: thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: he's been called many things -- >> that's the man right there, man. >> jimmy: that's the first time you've been called a sex kitten. congratulations. [ laughter ] congratulations to both of you. "transformers one" opens in theaters september 20th. brian tyree henry, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, brian. be right back with doug emhoff! why choose a mobile network built for places you'll probably never be... ...instead of for where you are most of the time? xfinity mobile was designed for where you need it most. now xfinity internet customers can buy one line o

i think it says hammes and roberts from coleman or roberto from coleman. excuse me. you can come right up. you can go ahead. hi. i'm a mother to three kids at san francisco community. i'm here tonight because the tiebreaker for families affected by school closure, was supposed to be discussed, and my question is, how can you even consider this very sensitive topic prior to any meaningful discussion with affected families, kids whose school will be broken apart will have many needs. i have a fourth grader who was in kindergarten during covid. he and his friends took years to recover. they have built meaningful relationships and they are so proud of their achievements. sfc is a project based school and the projects have been very focused on the community, and now you are telling them that it takes just ten months to break this community up and send them away to other schools for their fifth grade through a random lottery system. that's your solution. you can't even guarantee that there will be any spots available at any specific schools for kids coming halfway through