phil hanley.reat [ cheers and applause stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. thank you for watching have a great night i hope to see you tomorrow bye-bye, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers. tonight -- glenn howerton comedian desi lydic, music from craig finn, featuring the 8g band with valerie franco ♪ [ cheers and applaus ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening! i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause no, no, no, wally. no, wally, i'm calling you out guys

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: phil hanley! phil hanley.plause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- keri russell, star of "wine country," actress and comedian ana gasteyer, from broadway's "beetlejuice," actor alex brightman, featuring the 8g band with phillip "fish" fisher. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: that is fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the use at reportedly reached a tentative agreement for special counsel robert mueller to testify before the house committee on may 15th. wait, he's actually going to

. >> doesn't it sound l hed it to hanley?> great idea. >> hand it to hanley for that. >> i turned that idea down a long time ago. >> what do you haveoming up? >> a lot. >> we can wait to find out. >> allergy season. doug has been showing us, h he it hit him. getting a lot worse this season. >>> a lot of tngs toelp you ease that pain at 5:00. what you eat for dinner, what you put onou your plate c have an impact on your allergies. the food could make your allergies worse. >> i will turn in my suit and tie for something b a more casual. i will find out what it felt like to be one of those racing idprtsenes at hesay, t it is a than it looks. that camera throwing out a pitch, that ain't nothing on this. is is hard work. >> i want to see that. tell me how many times he falls. we know he a has big head here. what about when he's out there. >> that's cold. >> all right. >> see you guys in just a bit. >> we'll be right back. stronger is rebuilding a newborn's hear.. and restoring ather's . it's standing tall after one surgery... not

my name is susan hanley and i am 5a years old and i'm going through the menopause.do you fancy? but this is where she comes for advice and support and essential tea and cake. a woman needs her cake. nice. not bad. becky told me you were a bit scared at first. i was a bit scared. i wasn't sure what i was going through. you weren't sure what was happening. i could get really low but i try to pick up myself. that's all you can do, really. the down‘s syndrome society tell us too many women like susan get late diagnosis and delayed support because symptoms are too often missed by gps. women with down's syndrome, they tend to go through the menopause earlier than the majority so the majority, they tend to say it's 50—plus, whereas with down's syndrome, it can be in your early 40s. and there is another reason symptoms can be missed as well. it's called diagnostic overshadowing. often that is when someone is classed as having challenging behaviour, for example, or they're having an emotional outburst. so gps or medical professionals will miss an underlying medical problem b

minister sir edward heath and another politician, greville, later lord janner, as well as michael hanley— an ex—boss of m16. prosecutor tony badenoch qc told the court he claimed he had witnessed no less than three child killings and was subjected to rape, torture and sexual abuse by literally dozens of powerful men. that he'd been taken out of school once a week for this to occur. that is an extraordinary claim, and it is also untrue. he also told detectives that a 15—year—old who disappeared in the late 70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. june kelly, bbc news, at newcastle crown court. it's being claimed widening inequalities in pay, health and opportunities in the uk, are undermining trust in democracy and leading to a rise in middle—age death rates. the independent institute for fiscal studies, says high earners are enjoyi

conservative prime ministers edward heath and another politician, lord janner, as well as michael hanleyd, a former boss of m16. prosecutors told the court that he claimed he had witnessed... he also told detectives that a 15—year—old who disappeared in the late 70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course of justice detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. june kelly, bbc news, at newcastle crown court. let's take a look at some of today's other news. high courtjudges have ordered that stephen yaxley—lennon, known as tommy robinson, should face full contempt of court proceedings. it's alleged the english defence league founder could have prejudiced a jury after posts he published on social media last year. the think tank once of runaway incomes for high earners but rises in what it calls deaths of despair among the poorest. the

minister sir edward heath and another politician, greville, later lord janner, as well as michael hanley ex—boss of mi6. prosecutor tony badenoch qc told the court he claimed he had witnessed no less than three child killings and was subjected to rape, torture and sexual abuse by literally dozens of powerful men. that he'd been taken out of school once a week for this to occur. that is an extraordinary claim, and it is also untrue. he also told detectives that a 15 year old who disappeared in the late ‘70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. june kelly, bbc news, at newcastle crown court. the first person stabbed in the london bridge attacks two years ago, richard livett, has described how he came "nose to nose" with one of the men wielding a knife. today, he told the inquests into the deaths of eight people about the chaotic scen

i think there is a real question about hanley share a vision -- can we share a vision of who we are and what we are trying to do and accept each other as fully american? from that foundation build the kind of america we all want. i think people think it is either impeachment or deal with the future. we have to prove that as americans we can come together on the basic values. we all care about the same things. americans are deeply generous and brave and compassionate. we need to go back to that and stop tearing each other apart. host: you still could get into this race? you said you would do whatever it takes. guest: i would. if there was some reason i felt like it was the answer. we are sitting with 20 people in the race and more to come. they are just starting to talk about what they stand for. host: we will go to jeanette, washington, d.c. you are against moving forward on impeachment. caller: yes. as much as my heart is with you on wanting to impeach the president, i think the aftereffects of impeachment would be even worse for this country. i think we need to do our due diligence an

. >>> coming up, a job on the baseball field in tonight's hand it to hanley. will find out what it's like to be part ofng the washin national racing president. >>> susan hogan reports on the possible relief in this ongoing battle with robocalls. the big carriers are talking about their current 5g roll outs, but their efforts are limited to a few pockets in select cities or trying to convince consumers that 4g is actually 5g. thns're neglecting small tow and rural communities, leaving them on the wrong side of the digital divide. if approved, only the combined availableresources of t-mobile and sprint can deliver on all the spectrum bands needed to quickly bring unprecedented 5g connectivity across the nation. it's a revolutn in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during our memoriasale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. during the memorial day sale, save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 sp

well, jim hanley knows because in this itweek's hand to hanley, he went behind the scenes to learn whatcoopkeeper with some eriendly yet powl bears. >> reporter: meet niko and remy, each 300 pounds of fun, smarts and big appetites. >> they just woke up from their midday nap. >> reporter: like with us, first order of business, brushing their teeth. >> they're trained for a variety of behaviors so they can help participate in their own care. >> open. tug of war here. r >>eporter: sloth bears are smart. how smar just bring food and you'll find out. >> they're incredibly intelligent and known for taking advantage. you know how kids take advantage of a substitute teacher? >> right. >> reporter: there isge a frid full of bribes and these bears know how to get what they nt. it is grapes. th the worms. and then -- >> nuts. >> reporter: that's the caviar. >> and honey would be the ultimate. >> oh, really? it is all about the reward with him. >> sure. these guys are very -- l reporter: listen to how they scarf down thesve worms through this giant straw. on this rainy day, they're inside their spr

conservative prime minister sir edward heath and another politician, lord janner, as well as michael hanleyprosecutor tony badenoch qc told the court, "he claimed... he also told detectives that a 15—year—old who disappeared in the late ‘70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. the first person stabbed in the london bridge attack two years ago — has described how he came "nose to nose" with one of the attackers. richard livett, who'd been out watching football — first thought he had witnessed a road accident when he saw a van crash into railings. today, he told the inquests into the deaths of eight victims about the chaotic scenes at the time. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. after fatally injuring two people on london bridge, the three attackers smashed their van into railings, narrowly missing richard livett

my name is susan hanley and i'm 54 years old and i am going through the menopause.comes for advice and support and essential cake. a woman needs her cake. becky told me you were a bit scared at first. i was a bit scared. i wasn't sure what i was going through. you weren‘t sure what was happening. i could get really low but i try to pick up myself. that's all you can do, really. the down‘s syndrome society tell us too many women like susan get late diagnosis and delayed support because symptoms are too often missed by gps. women with down‘s syndrome, they tend to go through the menopause earlier than the majority so the majority tend to say, 50—plus whereas with down‘s syndrome, it can be in your early 405. and there is another reason symptoms can be missed as well. it‘s called diagnostic overshadowing. often that is when someone is classed as having challenging behaviour, for example, or they‘re having an emotional outburst. so gps or medical professionals will miss an underlying medical problem because theyjust haven‘t taken the time to see beyond the learning disa

and sir michael hanley, the former head of m15, and lord brittan, the former home secretary, were alsoe gave to police and in that he described this first alleged murder of a boy called scott, he said, which happened back in 1979. he said the boy was run over. and mr beech was crying in that police interview. he told the detective his alleged abusers wanted him not to be friends with scott. he said, "but i didn't listen, and he died because i "didn't do as i was told. "there was a lot of blood. "i have blood on my hands," he said. "i was dragged away and put in the back of a car." now, carl beech first came forward, he first approached the metropolitan police, back in 2012 following operation yewtree, which you'll remember was investigating jimmy savile. in 2014, he gave the met a list of names, 12 men he said were his abusers. they included greville janner and edward heath. in 2016, carl beech was told that no further action was going to be taken regarding those allegations. in fact, he was to become himself the subject of a new investigation by northumbria police. and in the words of

here to discuss founder of strategies, kristin hanley and democratic strategist, al. thank you for joining us on this memorial day weekend. christian, going to you first. pelosi jumping into the frey this week. up until now she was a premier passenger on the when they go low, we go high train. she was right up there with president trump. >> don't forget she had her meeting with her caucus that she has to hold together and she has to listen to divergent views of that caucus and she came out of that meeting leaning more toward impeachment hearings than in. that being said she kept the high ground and said repeatedly once, twice now at least she's praying for the president and the country. she's not the one sending out tweets attacking someone else. gillian: let's stop there. she talks about praying for the president, but it's pretty clear she was being facetious. she was not saying this in a genuinely hopeful, respectful tone. >> owe, i think she has. gillian: you do? >> i think there was a bit of humor for us on one side of the aisle. certainly, she's praying for the p

peter hanley is there to talk to us. that is the coveted position.ed by it all because nothing here has happened at all and even the turnout is of the same as you would expect ata is of the same as you would expect at a local election and four weeks, all through the campaign, everybody on the doorstep was saying there was this vitriol towards local politicians because of what was happening nationally and that people would stay at home and at the big parties would suffer. itjust has not happened here at all. there have been a lot of local issues people have been able to get there teeth on —a have been able to get there teeth on — a parking scheme, a district energy things great by liberal democrats. it was a very tight contest between the liberal democrats and labour and the conservatives and even ukip came in with high hopes, thinking they could ta ke with high hopes, thinking they could take some seeds and they didn't get there, they did not even get decent seconds or thirds. same with the greens as well. there was public awareness because of extinc