the harper group is one of the foremost rep groups in the marketplace. are you ready to go in? scott: we work in personal care, home fragrance. we work in personal accessories in gift. we work in a little home and tabletop, and then we have our paper and publishing business, as well. ben: very good. kristin: we were interested in having you rep our brand. scott: oh, that would be great. kristin: so we do a little bit of tabletop, home decor -- ben: so we're here -- i make home -- we make home and gifts, gifts and stationery. and we were interested in -- do we have, like, a table? scott: absolutely. ben: so these are examples of key products of, like, what your reps on the road would use. ♪♪ scott: just looking at this product here, we're not going to necessarily see what the brand is really all about. i mean, really, ben, what we find is that if the retailer is new to the brand, they're gonna want to see and feel the product. especially some of the bestsellers in each of the categories in order to show that. ben: okay. scott: if our team doesn't have the right tools when they'r

drums tonight with the 8g band, he's worked with the breeders, modest mouse, ben harper, and currently leads the jazz group thank you so much for being with us, jose our next guest is a talented actor you know from shows like "the punisher" and "the walking dead." he stars in "the premise," which debuts its first two episodes on fx on hulu, this thursday, and in "the many saints of newark," which is in theaters and hbo max october 1st. he also produced and stars in "small engine repair," which is in theaters now. let's take a look. >> oh, yes oh, yes. who's my sexy man? do you like me -- so [ bleep ] much god, did i miss this man you got a new tv, huh? >> i did >> yeah, mine's -- mine's bigger, but that's good. >> seth: please welcome to the show, jon bernthal how are you, jon >> what's going on, man? thank you for having me. >> seth: now, wait, is this -- this is a big deal for us. i think this is the first time this has happened. is that the same dog we just saw from the clip? >> oh, no, no, no. [ light laughter ] that is not -- no, that -- this is -- this is bam bam. that was boss. sadly, we -- that --

once again on drums tonight, he's worked with the breeders, modest mouse, and ben harper and currently leads the jazz group in portland, oregon, and is the author of "the stoic drummer," jose medeles is here, thank you so much for being with us, jose. our first guest tonight is a tony-winning actor and stage legend you know from his iconic roles in "the bird cage," "the producers," and "the lion king." he stars in the series "only murders in the building," which is streaming on hulu and new episodes released every tuesday. let's take a look. >> two episodes of your podcast, and my name is in fallon's mouth. wow. you have more coming, right? please tell me you have more coming soon. >> of course, yes. >> please tell me, soon. >> we had a setback. >> with lots of juicy twists and turns and room for at least more diva spots at every hour >> at least, sure. >> i gotta tell you, i feel like a proud papa my boys. [ laughter ] >> seth: please welcome back to the show our very good friend, nathan lane. ♪ [ applause ] ♪ >> wow wow. it's -- it's quiet here. >> seth: nathan, in your early -- >> i can hear the cameram

drums with the 8g band this week he has worked with the breeders, modest mouse, ben harper, and currently leads the jazz groupmble. he is also the author of "the stoic drummer," and owner of the beloved rival drum shop in portland, oregon jose medeles is here thank you so much for being with us, jose our first guest tonight is an emmy award-winning actress who you know from "ratched," and the "american horror story" franchise, and "the people vs. o.j. simpson." she is both executive producing and starring as linda tripp in "impeachment: american crime story," which airs tuesdays on fx let's take a look. >> can you at least tell me, did something happen >> i told you, i have to talk to kathleen >> but will you call me after you do here's my card you can reach me - >> i know how to reach you >> okay. all right. >> there's a bigger story. much bigger than this. >> you are barking up the wrong tree ♪ >> seth: please welcome back to the show and studio, sarah paulson, everybody ♪ [ applause ] >> the world's tiniest applause. >> seth: no, it's not tiny >> it's like, clappy, clap, clap >> seth: no, they're good. >>

moving it to the harper court commercial district in the middle of the campus neighborhood of hyde park. so the date of the protests you got individuals from that community, that group calling that activity cultural piracy. so being a researcher i investigated what's going on and i found out that the simple act of relocation was just simply the chip with the iceberg of the ways in which the univision chicago had control southside particularly is black neighborhoods, for the last century, since 1892, second founding. for me i followed -- i talk to people, i revived those older skill sets by doing cultural analysis and interviewing and talking to people and then if you're going to talk about chicago you have to talk about nyu and colombia. if you're going to talk about that then my friends had just come over here and talk about arizona state university are building a down ten campus in the middle of phoenix. it kind of snowballed from there. these stories were anecdotal but no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that's super interesting. i think just briefly if i i cn come notot to paraphrase the bok but for those of us, myself included to work for a co

lounge and moving it to the harper court commercial districts in the middle of the campus neighborhood of hyde park. the day of the protest, individuals from that community, that group, calling that activity cultural piracy. and, so, being a researcher, i investigated. i found out that this simple act of relocation was just simply the tip of the iceberg of the ways in which the university of chicago had controlled the south side, particularly, black neighborhoods, for the last century. and, so, for me, i talked to people. i revived those older skill set speared i did a cultural analysis. i interviewed. talk to people. if you're going to talk about chicago, you have to talk about nyu and columbia. if you talk about that, you have to come over here and talk about arizona state university. they are building a downtown campus in the middle of phoenix. and then it just kind of snowballed from there. these stories were kind of antidotal. no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that is super interesting. briefly, if i can, not to paraphrase a book, but for those of us, my sons included that work for a corporation, the relationship between thehe university tha

moving it to the harper court commercial district in the middle of the campus neighborhood of hyde park. and so the day of the protest, you had individuals from that community, that group, calling that activity cultural piracy. >> yeah. >> and so when i, being a researcher, i investigated what's going on, and i found out that this simple act of relocation was just simply the tip of the iceberg of the ways in which the university of chicago had controlled the south side, particularly its black neighbored, for the last century, since its 1892 founding. and so for me, i followed the source. i talked the people. i revived those older skill sets -- >> right. >> -- doing cultural analysis and interviewing, talking to people. if you're going to talk about chicago, you've got to talk about nyu and columbia. and if you're going to talk about that, then, you know, my friend said you've got to come over here and talk about the arizona state university are building a downtown campus in the middle of phoenix. and then it just kind of snowballed from this. and these stories were kind of anecdotal, but no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that's super interesting. i