a one-two punch of nick hilary on camera.school parking lot as they saw it stalking garrett. >> that's the most important witness in this case. a neutral camera sitting on top of a school. >> the state also presented that critical video of nick under oath from his deposition in his civil case. >> something happens, which i will affectionately refer to as the gift that keeps on giving. that person is telling lies, frankly, too numerous to catalog. >> one lie, according to the state, involved nick's damaged ankle. remember during his deposition, nick said he hurt it before garrett's death. >> mr. hilary, at any point prior to october 24th of 2011, did you suffer an injury to either one of your lower legs? >> objection to relevance. >> yes. >> can you tell me the circumstances under which that occurred? >> i was moving furnitures around in my new apartment. >> prosecutors attacked that story when the medical examiner took the stand. he commented on photos police took of nick's ankle just two days after garrett was killed. >> his

i did 84 major events for hilary clinton. i went all over the country.ody campaigned for her more than i did. she would have been a great president. pete: so sleepy joe says it was sexism is the reason why hillary lost. >> no, hilary clinton is the reason why she lost. he probably visited more states than she did and maybe that has the reason why she was disconnected with many voters. she called half of american voters a basket of deplorables, racist, sexist, etc., etc., etc., so, you know, to make that excuse i think is just really an excuse for why she was not a good candidate. and joe biden, if he's going to make that argument, i hope he's not going to fall back and find himself in the same position she did on the night after the election. pete: wandering on the stage whispering trying to find what position he's supposed to hold. also the senator who thinks the articles should be thrown out, they shouldn't be considered in the senate, what do you think? >> it is interesting. because when a prosecutor brings charges against someone they have to be pros

we thought it was hilarious. so that word just encapsulates to learn to disconnect and save space and it is hilarious if there is no problem and certainly you don't need to feel empathy. >> you don't use the term save space but in that misogynistic behavior were in that rape culture for caring about how other people feel. one thing that kept coming back with the awful things that were covering up their own insecurities is these are people who did not feel as if they were safe and cap coming around to the idea they had to pretend in public. what is the disconnect what is happening with young men to make fun of these things but seemingly in search of their own safe place quick. >> when you are a young person you don't want to be ostracized. so boys need support and encouragement and discussion to bring that culture down. you need to be able to connect boys to one another to let them do that. i just got a letter today he was 16 a junior in high school and thanked me because it really made him feel validated like he

you can always default to saying, that's hilarious.it's another way guys are cut off from their authentic selves. it's also another way that subverts a more compassionate response when girls and women are the subject of whatever reprehensible disgusting thing they are saying is hilarious. at the far end of that spectrum, i became interested in reading and listening to stories of these high profile stories of sexual assaults by high school students. so often, their defense when they're caught is, we thought we were just being funny. we thought it was hilarious. i think that word encapsulates this way that you learn to disconnect. put up a shield. find a space. if it's hilarious, there's no problem and certainly you don't need to feel empathy. >> one thing that kept coming back around with your interviews people that would say these awful things that were covering up their own insecurities. these were people that did not feel as if they were safe and kept coming back around to the idea of they had to pretend in public. what's the disconn

we thought it was hilarious. and i think that word just encapsulates this away that you learn to disconnect. you learn to put up a shield. you learn to find a safe space and if it's hilarious, than there is no problem and certainly you don't need to feel empathy. >> host: never really happy you use the term safe space. i think people who behave and have misogynistic behavior are part of the subject defying culture or rape culture, were sort of criminal act criticized the idea of a safe space and how other people feel. but one thing that kept coming back around in your interviews for people who said really awful things and they were obviously covering up their own insecurities is that these were people who did not feel as if they were safe. and they kept coming back around to the idea that they had to pretend in public. what's the disconnect there? >> guest: i think it is really hard, when you are young person, you want to be accepted and you want to be part of a group. you don't to be ostracized and excluded. so

it's fully fleshed out characters that are completely three-dimensional and hilarious. >> jimmy: it's funny >> and heart-breaking in equal measure. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. it's really laugh out loud, like - >> yeah, yeah. but, i mean, also, i will say, in london by the way, you had a great run. "the telegraph" called it, "perhaps the most important american play of the century." [ cheers and applause

we thought it was hilarious.and i think that word just encapsulates this way that, you know, you learn to disconnect and put up a shield and find a safe space and if it is hilarious, then there is no problem and certainly you don't need to feel any empathy. >> host: i'm really happy that you use the term safe space because i think what a lot of people do behave in misogynistic behavior or are part of this objectifying culture or rape culture, you know, what sort of criticize the idea of a safe space or caring about how other people feel, but one thing that kept coming back around in your interviews when anybody would say these really awful things that were obviously covering up their own insecurities is that these were people who didn't feel as if they were safe and kept coming back around to the idea that they had to pretend in public. what's the disconnect happening with young men that would make fun of these things and try these things but seemingly they are in search of her own safe place. >> guest: i think i

hilary clinton at 47.5%. as we move into 2020, the state of national politics in pennsylvania is what today? >> well, let's just take a step backward for a moment. i think what people missed about pennsylvania going into 2016, they sort of always looked at pennsylvania as the state that went blue since 1988. you know, it is on the board. it is blue. nobody really thinks about it. they just think it's blue. what they missed was since 1992, pennsylvania has become .4 percent more republican than it was when bill clinton was elected. when clinton was elected, he won 28 of our 67 counties. by the time obama ran and won in 2012, he only won 13 of those 67 counties. so that democratic support has eroded. so i think it's important to remember and understand that. where is pennsylvania today? i think it could go either way. it all depends. it is going to be close. it all depends on who the democrats pick. if they pick a candidate that supports banning fracking on day one as warren has talked about, that's going to pr

welcome hilary.t interesting things, a lot of people know that the crime rate spiked, the homicide rate spikes. these criminal syndicates exploded because they were making so much money, but the government wasn't making money. so income taxes went up, and that extended beyond the end of prohibition. >> income tax did not go up in the 1920s. kennedy: according to the research i read the government is looking for new ways to make monies because the gangs are making all the money. >> it was true they lost a great deal taxes when they made the sale of alcohol illegal. but by and large, the 20s is known as the decade in which taxes were cut. on all levels. kennedy: oh interesting how about that? sumac yell it's pretty much my thing. kennedy: so what are some of the institutions that took hold during the prohibition that we still see the effects of today? >> i thought you won me talk about the history of it, the institutions that took hold historically. kennedy: so what is something that happened during pr

diverse, amazing, incredible, funny, hilarious.♪ >>> dionne warwick was charting this week in 1980 during the height of the iran hostage crisis. >> those who lived through that era were likely feeling a sense of deja vu this week as tensions once again flared up between the u.s. and iran. here is our weekly friday rebound. >> a u.s. official confirming iran firing nearly two dozen ballistic missiles on at least two u.s. targets. but incredibly no u.s. or iraqi casualties. iran had threatened to avenge the killing of its top general. state tv says the ayatollah coordinated the attacks from a military control room. more than an hour before the attack, the iranians made a warning call to the iraqis and by the time those missiles landed, u.s. forces were safe in their bunkers. >> tonight puerto rico rocked by a 5.8 earthquake. in this neighborhood, houses cracked, shaken right off their foundations. power poles snapped, stretching across the street. look at this home, the top floor collapsed, pancaking both cars parked below. it was on

[laughter] it's hilarious.he irony alarms would be going off everywhere woo woo woo this guy works at cnn and that's a channel that spent two years pushing the russia hoax. this is a channel that believed jussie smollett's hoax and many other fake crimes. and then there was the timeim don lemon i would say charming at least lecturede his viewers on the peaceful nobility of antifa.ec >> it says it right in the name antifa. antifascism which is what they were there fighting. listen, there is no organization that's perfect. there is some violence. no one condones the violence, but there were different reasons for antifa and for these neo nazis to be there. one, racist fascists, the other group fighting racist fascists. there is a distinction there. >> tucker: um-huh. there is a distinction, yeah. antifa, good guys a few months later lemon explaining to us perfectly fine for a mob to target high school kids for the crime of making america great again hat. f >> the maga hat carries a certain connotation that provoke

he did a stage invasion, it was hilarious.ithout quoting or mentioning barnier. fairenough. that heat storm the stage orjust walk up to it? my favourite bit of the whole royal visit was when she went into downing street and borisjohnson showed her into the room and headed for the armchairs for the slightly awkward chat these people have to do and showing they are friendly and we have this conversation about how they quote unquote went to school together. so one of those moments where, with he telling a lie orjust wanted it to be true so that showed they were good friends? a fresh new start? introduced that marvellous playground export of british bulldog or someone arm got broken. he saw him charging down that japanese school kid in the rugby match. a fiend. does anyone have any old film of the playground of the international school committee brussels international school circa 1972? if the biographical curiosity that he or two people who are the offspring of bureaucrats. which is why they were at the same school at different t

as hilary lane reports, it all began early this morning on icy roads. >> reporter: a tour bus carryingngers from new jersey to ohio collided with three tractor-trailers and a passenger car. officials say the victims range in age between 7 and 60 years old. >> we have several people that were transported to area hospitals. we believe it's around 60 total. >> reporter: state police say the accident happened at around 3:40 in the morning. a z & d tour bus leaving from rockaway, new jersey and headed to cincinnati lost control on the pennsylvania turnpike near pittsburgh. it set off a chain reaction. >> it was headed on a downhill grade and the bus was unable to negotiate a corner. that bus went up an embankment, rolled over and was subsequently struck by two tractor-trailers, another tractor-trailer came and collided with those two tractor-trailers, and there was another passenger car that was also involved in this crash. >> reporter: the tour bus flipped on to its side. a fed ex truck separated from its cab. one passenger car was seen pinned between two other delivery trucks. police say

new normal of where impeachment is basically just a turn of phrase by political opponents thank you hilary final word i try to avoid making political predictions but one thing seems clear and that is the the legal arguments that the trump team has put forward are ambitious original and a stretch in some ways and so the trump administration is asking his fellow republicans to come along with him for that sort of far out legal ride and to defend a policy decision perhaps that is not so clearly about policy and so by asking that it's not clear in the long term how this will impact the republican party brett is a big ask well thank you i thought a thoughtful conversation on this topic would be impossible we've had it and i want to thank my panel i'd like to thank you all for being with us republican strategist jason miller lawfare blog contributor hilary heard and democratic strategist richard good thing thank you all very much for i thought fantastic discussion we've got to come back and see how this plays out over time so thanks very much if you think you. so what's the bottom line whether p

leland: rachel is hilarious. >> it is fantastic. what a great invention for cars.g to buy one as soon as i leave here. i want to step out of the car, press a button and there is another superstar shows up like the towering inferno. that was going to be a surprise. todd: the take 5 bar i did not hear until this commercial. >> chocolate, peanuts. where have you been? under a rock? >> do to me. >> reborn yesterday? >> where you raised by wolves? >> really insensitive. >> the production quality and these commercials are amazing. >> that is a phenomenal set up of -- the punchline is hilarious. i don't want to spoil it but i a big fan of this candy bar, screaming take 5 candy bar. there is -- carley: these kinds of commercials, michelob, ultra, organic, look at this. >> pure gold, pick up a sixpack, 6 square feet of farmland, organic. this is organic. >> the beer may not be organic but is helping organics. >> if you buy 6 of these you will help a farmer make six square feet of land into organic farming so you get hammered and save the planet. carley: a complicated analys

greg: oh my gosh that's hilarious.eat that joe. >> and now joe biden tells the story. >> look, look, look i will do more push-ups than babies born this year combined. it's not an exaggeration. and talking about cats i don't see the big deal. i liked it. darth vader, luke skywalker's dad? i saw it coming. come on, man. come on. [applause] greg: jam master can meet -- comedian which democratic candidate can you think can rival trump? >> bernie raised a lot of money and that's good, 34 million. do you think the staff told him that after his recent heart attack. we don't want to give them any big news. you think at 35 million that guy would get a brush or comb. if someone could just send them to walgreens for driving down there. but trump 46 million, i did the math. that's like a 1 million for each tweet he is have this year. 1 dollar actually. greg: and he will send up any more. kat who do you want to talk about bloomberg and his open office plan r. biden? >> biden. i at least feel like if i were a coalminer had a really

i am supervisor hilary ronen, chair of the committee. seated to my right as vice chair shamann walton and to my left is gordon marr. our clerk is victor young and i would like to thank my canoe -- michael and jim at san francisco government tv for staffing this meeting. are there any announcements? >> silence also phones and electronic devices. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents to be included as part of the file should be submitted to the clerk i didn't his acted upon today will appear on the january 7th , board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise noted. >> thank you. please call item number one. >> one is a hearing to consider appointing one member indefinite term to the close juvenile hall working group. >> thank you. did you have any comments before we hear from the applicant? >> i do. thank you so much. as we know this is our final appointment to our 15 member working group for the closed year of juvenile hall. we are excited to be at this point where we can point and other young person who will be serving. i am

this is hilarious. beat that, joe. joe biden tells story. look, look.you want to talk a fitness. i'll do more pushup and babies born this year combined. fen talking about cats -- i don't see the big deal. luke sky walks dad i saw that coming. come on, man. come on. [laughter] here he is. comedian with democratic comedian do you think can rival trump? >> probably the not bernie to raise a lot of money that's good. 34.5 million. do you think it is staff actually told them about thatt after a recent hard attack we don't want to give them any big news. you know what i mean? you think after 35 million they get a brush to or a comb. still, no -- can someone give this guy ten dollarss and down to walgreens drive him down there. [laughter] but trump 46 million i did the mathll that's like one, one million for each tweet he sent out this year. one a dollar actually. [laughter] it's true pep and sending out plenty more.. cat, what do you make of who do you want to talk about bloomberg and open office plan or -- biden and -- >> bieldz biden yep i feel like if i we

and also, in new hampshire where of course bernie sanders won against hilary clinton by 20 points in 2016. so there is a good chance biden is not going to win the first two states out of this four-state, you know, kickoff time. he's planned to do very well in south carolina where there is a lot of african-american voters. so yes. the combination sort of id ideological place is very appealing to a large number of democrats but there is still a large number of democrats who are worried. they're just sort of falling all over themselves trying to figure out the right message, the right formula to beat trump. and that is more important to them than being, you know, on an ideological plain with another candidate. >> you've covered enough campaigns to know it's not necessarily a bad place to be, right? the idea we're a month away from iowa and democratic voters are still thinking about who is the right person? what's the right thing? do we want the policy prescriptives that some of these candidates have? do we want just the only person or the best people to beat donald trump? this is what t

let's discuss are hilary rosen and ron brownstein.on, help us understand why republicans feel pinched by this president the way they do. >> well, they are -- they share the same constituency with him. he represents the core of their base. 53 republican senators, 51 of them are from states that voted for donald trump. they're down only two republicans left. cory gardner in colorado and susan collins in maine in the states that voted for hillary clinton. so, they have kind of largely -- the republican coalition is becoming in many ways a closed circle. you see it in the way they have brushed off this enormous amount of evidence that has been marshalled by the house impeachment managers this week. you see it in martha mcsally's attack on hour colleague, manu, saying get away you liberal hack. or mike pompeo throwing a rage when asked about ukraine. so many republicans are not comfortable with dealing with interests or challenges from beyond their coalition. and within that coalition, trump reigns supreme. >> now, hilly, we are both able

he is a hilarious comedian, a hilarious actor.y politics, which makes you a board. >> martha: charlie, thanks very much. the rally is about to get underway. that's the story. as always, "the story" continues. we will see you back here tonight at 7:00. thanks for being with us. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the president, as you can see on the screen, just about to speak to supporters tonight in milwaukee, wisconsin. the democratic national convention. we are following that rally in moments. in the meantime, we want to bring you the latest on the democratic party, because there is, in the end, justice in this world. it is coming apart before our eyes. that officially begins with the iowa caucuses. it seemed like just this morning that senator elizabeth warren had been ordained to the front runner and the likely democratic nominee. but not

it's hilarious. >> jesse: look me over.ou don't like me, go to the other guy. >> dana: and that was opening day. >> jesse: who could forget about our friend beto because mike the media said he was the chosen one, then he flamed out very quickly for over sharing on social media. >> hey, everybody, we are in el paso, getting a haircut. >> i'm here at the dentist and we are going to continue our series on the people of the border. >> well, i'm changing the tire on this truck. >> your share of tire changes on the road. we are in texas, minor repair. >> all right, let's have a hand for mrs. brown! >> jesse: a lot of car troubles for beto. you might need to help him out. >> dana: he sounds like me. the problem with him in stark contrast to joe that you say he is always himself and beto is always clearly faking everything with such a tough thing for him to shove into the square that he thinks people expect. >> jesse: you don't always film yourself going to the dentist with a haircut? >> now, i look away. i genuinely don't want to

. >> tucker: by the way, i think your site is hilarious.ople think that it's doing well. >> thank you. >> tucker: cnn doesn't think it's funny at all and they are trying to get facebook to ban you. why are they doing that? >> everything is irony, you said that earlier. how funny is it that cnn is coming after us for spreading disinformation. >> tucker: that did occur to me, actually. but, and you are right. it's hilarious on one level. but, on another, it's ominous. the idea that a, quote, news organization could try and put you out of business because it doesn't like your jokes, i mean, that's not a world you want to live in, is it? >> you had that clip of adam carolla earlier saying the pendulum if it's going to swing back the other way that could be driven by humor and comedy. if that's true and they see it as a threat and aiming at the wrong targets and they don't like that, you know, personally, they like to smear and denigrate people they disagree with, right? >> tucker: right. >> so while they are not actively and openly calling for

hilary lane has more on that and the aftermath after stabbings at a hanukkah power. >> the stabbing victim may not regain consciousness. they released a graphic photo of his injuries. >> the doctors don't have high hopes for him. if he wakes up, he may never be able to walk, talk or even process speech again. >> he was one of five people injured in last week's stabbing attack at a rabbi's home in new york. thomas has been charged with what prosecutors say is a hate crime. >> stand up and stop this hatred. it cannot keep going. >> the hanukkah attack comes among a string of violence against the jewish community in the region. >> witnesses say two women yell slurs to aha sid i can man on the street and one assaulted him. and they showed a man defending himself. >> it's a shame. there's surveillance video of another antisemetic attack in brooklyn last week. a group of people hit a jewish man with a chair and punched him in the face. and there's a group who attacked a 56-year-old man in the same neighborhood. governor cuomo has asked for increased patrols in the hassidic neighborhood. >>> from

they're expected to land in ontario, and hilary lane has the latest on what happens when they land. >> wearing full protective gear, authorities on the border of china are manning checkpoints after an id and temperature check, anyone with a fever is told to go to the e city of wuhan is closer to 00 finishing the construction of two new hospitals. health officials are warning against any nonessential travel to china and have screing sites from 20us airports and border crossings. they're going to get u.s. officials on the front lines, working alongside chinese officials. >> this is a major public health issue and we need the best public health issue we have working on this right now. >> as for the u.s. national in wuhan, we've ehave evacuated 230 diplomats and u.s. citizens. the plane is headed to ontario california, health officials will be on the flight and patients will be screened and monitored constantly. this man hopes his wife and wi board. >> they've developed a rapid test for diagnosing patients and they're working to develop a vaccine. >>> us health officials say num antiviral

so crooked hilary you should lock her up i will tell you.to be -- and i have to say that was a great campaign. in i don't want to change it. i don't want to have this incredible 2016 in goa something, something ever happens as countries get to go to hell, hate to see it. you know the records, you're going to have records because it used sudafed happens you will see things happen that are good. but i have to now safe joy want to change the greatest theme in political history? make it american great again with keep america great. right? [cheering] so, let's take a little applause okay right? we'll go make america great clap if you like that are most say keep america great clap if you like that. okay ready first, make america great again. [applause] [cheering] ready, keep america great. [cheering] [applause] [cheering] [cheering] [cheering] usa. usa usa. you like all that? that's like a free pole. that's a free pole, and we are doing great in the polls by the way. we segment talk about the polls we will start talking about that soon. we are doi

many thanks for your time, hilary benn.tions taking place up and down the country. my colleague, martine croxall, is in the northamptonshire town of kettering, where they're having a brexit day celebration party. yes, the rising son the pub, to be precise, where customers have been the hospitality about the landlord has put on to mark brexit day. wayne morgan is a regular here, thank you for talking to us. you wanted britain to leave the eu, why was that your preference? britain to leave the eu, why was that your preference ?|j britain to leave the eu, why was that your preference? i think that this country needs a change. big, big change, we need our infrastructure back. because we suffered 40 years too long in the country... surely at the westminster government at any point in those 40 yea rs could have government at any point in those 40 years could have chosen to invest in understructure, brussels was not stopping west doing that. brussels was not stopping the british government doing that.” was not stopping the british

look, the words out of joe biden's mouth and hilary clinton's mouth are condescending. down on hard-working americans who happen to get their hands dirty. meanwhile, the coal industry provides great paying jobs for hardworking americans, and you look at how these democrats want to ban coal? former vice president biden said in 2008 no more coal in the u.s. we're talking about jobs. why in the world would you support someone who wants to put you on the unemployment line? david: it is even gas, natural gas, which is pretty clean as an energy source that he's talking about getting rid of, oil and gas. and then he makes the bizarre claim that these are low-paying jobs, when oil and gas jobs are among the highest of laborers in america. >> you're absolutely right. when you look at president trump's economy, blue-collar workers are benefitting significantly. they are getting higher wages. the income gap is closing. and they are seeing the results every time they look at their paycheck, david. so when you have these candidates who want to ban coal, who want to ban fracking. we'

this hilarious pseudo conservative dumb guy. >> and who are the heroes?ge hard working americans. you're not the elites. you're not the country club crowd. i know for a fact that my country club would never let you in. >> one of the things about being on "the colbert report" and stephen would say it himself, was, he was playing a character. >> the book is "the nine: inside the secret spooky world of the supreme court." >> stephen had to respond in real-time to the guests as his character, not as himself, which was an incredible feat of acting as well as kind of quasi journalism. >> that's a big part of the book, is how much do the justices' political views play a role in how much they decide cases. >> why would political views go into it? except the activist judges, the four liberal activist judges, i could understand that, because they're activist judges. but the conservative judges are not activists. they're inactivists. >> they, umm -- yeah, i guess you're exactly right. >> what i remember is the moment that barack obama was named president of the unit

i'm like, i think this is what track people do. >> for eight hilarious seasons now, aidy bryant has spentng than unexplained adult laughter. >> as a wide-eyed 20-year-old new hire, bryant could not imagine her run would last this long. >> my whole first season i was just convinced i was going to be fired. the whole year. and when crying all the time saying, this is it, it's over now. so, it's so, so nice to be there and to feel really comfortable there. >> bryant made her name with the kind of quirky, outrageous and sometimes raunchy characters more likely to come out near the end of the night. ♪ >> or in emmy-nominated music videos featuring the show's all-star female lineup, anchored by aidy's alter ego. >> little baby aden. ♪ >> it's really stuck. now when i'm on airplanes and people are like, well, little baby aidy, but i'm a 30-year-old woman, hello. >> do you have that sense of sort of empowerment with your group of women on the show. >> for me it was a survival tactic in the beginning where i was like, i would rather do something with my friends rather than alone. we started writin

amy: hilary swank for "boys don't cry, and eddie maine for the danish girl.lk about what the danish girl." >> i have complicated feelings. littled with eddie for a bit. he took the role seriously and i thought he found some beautiful moments. of film did open up the idea trans people to many people who would not have otherwise known. whose many trans p people parents loved "the danish girl" and i think that is who the film was made for. when we see eddie being awarded for his performance in that role, we are still seeeeing a mn in this s tuxedo who is gegettig the award. amy: we will continue withur conversation in the new docuntntary isclclose" inn for seconds. ♪ [musibrbreak] amy: we continue our conversation on the groundbreaking film that just premiered "disclosure: trans lives on screen." we spoke with two of the documentary's subjects, actress jen richards, emmy-award-winning director yance ford, aclu lawywr chase strangioio, and the film's didirector sam feder. i asked sandra t talk about depictions on-screen beginning with "boys don't cry." take it fr

do this a lot in rehearsals whenever i'm messing around with my friends and all of my songs sound hilarious jersey accent oh, 'cause i keep digging myself down deeper i won't stop 'til i get where you are. i keep runnin' when both my feet hurt. i won't stop 'til i get where you are. oh, when you go down all your darkest roads -- [ laughter ] i would have followed all the way to the graveyard [ laughter and applause [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: all the way! >> all the way >> jimmy: all the way! >> all the way ♪ [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: that's fantastic >> yeah. >> jimmy: but jersey, that's where you got everything that's where you got - >> that's where i got everything >> jimmy: that's what you did. you became you, right? i mean, you also learned how to be an artist in jersey >> i did a lot of arting in jersey >> jimmy: i heard you can art teard that you can make portraits pretty quickly of people. is that true >> usually myself, yes >> jimmy: yeah but i was thinking we could maybe challenge -- >> oh, my god. >> jimmy: you can draw a a portrait of me >> there's so much

. >> hilary clinton won the popular vote by 3 million votes. how could a person not believe a women could become president. >> warren did draw a contrast between the men and women on stage. >> the only people on this swh l election that they've been in are the women. amy and me. >> but the camera captured a tense moment after the debate. >> i think they were trying to figure out something between the two of them, but i didn't really hear what it was. >> foreign policy took a larger role this time around. >> donald trump is taking us pell-mell toward another war. >> it's the first debate since iran >> i'm willing the take on donald trump because when he gets to the tough talk and the chest thumping, he'll have to stand next to an american war veteran and explain how he pretended bone spurs made him ineligible to serve. >> the candidates rehashed health care. >> everythibody on this stage believes affordable health care is a right for every single american. >> each believes they can take on donald trump. >> i've been the object of his affection n

so there is a hilarious new movie that's coming to theaters. what can we binge to get ready for it?esmaids." whenever this film is on, i can't stop -- i have to stop -- i can't stop watching it. i love it so much. 2011 came out starring kristen wiig, melissa mccarthy and of course, he as starred rose byrne. up until to this point rose byrne had been known as a dramatic actress in "damages" with glenn close. she is now a comic star, and let hollywood know that funny women could make big money. 160 million at the box office domestically. >> holy cow. >> holy cow, indeed. >> another hilarious movie. >> that grossed a lot of money. "girls trip" grossed more than 100 million at the box office. of course, queen latifah, jada pinkett smith and regina hall. up until this point an unknown comic tiffany haddish, she made her name from this film. there's a scene involving a grapefruit. a little graphic. i highly recommend you guys do that over there too. if you need, maybe kick the lights out when you do that but it's really fun. again, that one scene, she stole it with the one scene. >> and t

. >>> just when you thought you'd seen it all, new ring doorbell footage shows the hilarious reason police to this man's home. and in another yard, proof that aliens exist? >> hm. >> it's tuesday, january 7th. >>> good morning, everyone. you want to stick around for that ring doorbell camera story. >> i personally cannot wait. >> i heard that the video is incredible. we cannot wait to show you. elizabeth hur is back. >> good morning. >>> we do begin this half hour with the growing threat from iran. this as the country appears to unite in grief and anger over the death of a top military commander at the hands of the u.s. >> general qassem soleimani, the top iranian official blamed for killing or wounding thousands of americans, was buried in his hometown today. >> take a look at this live picture. millions of iranians have turned out for his funeral procession. that includes the country's supreme leader, who broke down in tears. >> after president trump threatened to attack iran's cultural sites in violation of international law, the defense secretary contradicted him saying the u.s. will f