we are at a moment that is hilarious. and infuriating. but it's corrosive in a way we need to talk about too. we're speaking tonight this hour live with the arizona secretary of state with the actual state official in arizona in charge of administering elections in that state. her reaction to what happened with this republican audit of the election results was stinging and you should hear it and from her. we will talk with her. we're speaking tonight with the top county official in a large county in texas, trump yesterday demanded that texas, texas should have its election results forensically audited as well. texas officials today ordered that that will happen in the four largest counties in the state. we'll speak with the top county official in one of the counties to get her stinging response to that attack on the integrity of elections there. but before we talk with either of the officials i asked to be here tonight my friend steve schmidt. who is not directly involved in these matters not an elected official. but he is somebody who ha

sad, infuriating and hilarious in equal measure. right after the elections past year, we had a pretty good own goal in our country. a remarkable series of them. after democrat joe biden, for example, won the state of wisconsin in the present of -- state of. the incumbent president complained about wisconsin. wisconsin is one of those states that he was sure he had actually won it. it almost have been stolen from him somehow. and actually, he had proof that it was stolen and he would show everyone the proof and wouldn't they be sorry. but was different about these allegations that he made about wisconsin was that the trump campaign put their money where their mouth was in wisconsin. they put it up cash. they put $3 million in campaign money to pay for a recount of the presidential election vote in wisconsin. and two big democratic parties. they actually paid for it. they hate paying for anything right? but they were sure this would be money well spent. they were absolutely sure they won. so they paid for it. it was worth. it they plu

hilary: i think with fuel shortage, i think there is a degree of panic buying.e are assured there is enough fuel to go around but that doesn't seem to be stopping the huge queues at petrol stations, and many actually closed. the government has announcedt willelax the competition rules, and that means tankers from one company, or lik a big supermarket like sainsbury's can supply petrol to another, so i think that would calm down if people would stop panning -- panic buying when they don't need to, but there is definitely a shortage because we've got empty shelves in supermarkets and they are saying in the run-up to christmas, supplies are going to be threatened. the government is introducing a visa scheme to try and encourage some european drivers to come back to the u.k., but they are only talking about 5000, whereas the labour party has said that number should be 100,000. and these are very short-term, only for three months. when certain european lorry drivers have been interviewed, they have indicated they probably would not be interested in such a short-term

. >>> and now to a hilarious home delivery fail caught on camera. >> an unsuspecting amazon driver wasng what at first appeared to be a routine delivery when this happened. >> during an attempt to swat away a pesky bug -- i feel like i've been here, the driver ends up losing his grip on the small parcel, launchle it on to the home's roof. >> stop. the recipient says she burst out laughing after receiving a text from the driver that the package wasn't exactly at the front door. >> did it come with a picture? >> at least uber would send you that picture. >>> and next to another homeowner left in stitches after her own hilarious encounter. >> this happened at a home near jackson hole, wyoming. you've got a bear spotted, attempting to bond with another bear, except that's a metal sculpture of a bear. >> luther vandross playing in the background. the bear was seen affectionately rubbing its face over the statue and wrapping its paws around it. why so stiff? >>> and finall member o"worldew now" famil >> this happened. our friend and former "world news now" anchor diane macedo has just welcom

well, it sounds hilarious actually| it sounds hilarious actually fiona!ive at the bbc? my goodness. i will see you soon. hello there. this upcoming week is looking pretty changeable. we've started off with a bit of sunshine around and some warmth. today, though, it looks decidedly wet for parts of england and wales in particular. then midweek, a ridge of high pressure will settle things down, we should see some good spells of sunshine before more rain arrives for friday as a new low pressure moves off the atlantic. now we've got a complicated area of weather fronts moving northwards across the country — this first one bringing light and patchier rain across parts of scotland and northern england, but it's this batch of rain across parts of central, southern, and eastern england which will be quite heavy with the risk of some localised flooding in places, maybe some rumbles of thunder as it continues to journey its way north eastwards. but i think we should start to see skies brightening up in northern ireland, wales, southwest, but the sunshine comes out

the idea that john kerry will outmaneuver xi jinping is the most hilarious thing i ever heard. he needs to stay away from any serious negotiation. he will sell us down the river as he flies the g5 to asia. >> carol kept warning about flash floods and wildfires. there's a reason with all the wildfires and flash floods, because you don't control them. it is called climate and weather and cycles of weather. that is what happens on the earth and it happens whether we are here or not here, long before we were and long after we are after. as long as we are speaking about doom and future generations the archbishop of san francisco has called for people to pray and fast against nancy pelosi's bill that would codify roe v wade into law, he called a child sacrifice and pelosi responded this way. >> i am catholic. i come from a pro-life family. not active in that regard, different in their view of a woman's right to choose than i am. i have 5 children, 6 years and one week. i keep saying to people who say things like that when you have 5 children in 6 days, 6 years in one day, you can tal

[ cheers and applause ] >> sean: wait, that's hilarious.ot an antibiotic -- although i am vaccinated. let me tell you. that was a quick one. [ cheers and applause ] >> sean: i am not, and i currently have yellow fever. [ laughter ] i have scarlet fever. no, go ahead. >> you're very vaccinated? >> sean: yeah, very. >> yes, good. we need to do this for each other. >> sean: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i am very big on trying anything. i will happily acupuncture, infrared, crystal -- >> sean: meth? >> no meth. [ laughter ] just crystals -- >> sean: because of the energy. >> like an energy crystal. i've never done the meth. >> sean: who has? >> i don't know, somebody has. [ laughter ] >> sean: what's the worst drug you've ever done? >> i've never done a drug. sugar. >> sean: marijuana? the whole country's doing it. >> no. >> sean: wow. >> no, i -- i mean, i love a cocktail, don't get me wrong. >> sean: well, that's what we're doing after the show, pssht! i love that. >> but no, i don't do -- i don't partake -- sugar is the big drug. i never drank caffe

but, you know -- >> sean: she's ready for battle. [ laughter ] that's hilarious. >> if it was a cone,t. it's my first dog. >> sean: it is. you have cats? >> i have one cat. >> sean: does the dog get along with the cats? >> we were very nervous. i was nervous about -- the cat is a little crazy. and immediately -- and i think if it was a dog, she would have been fine. but she had never been approached by a cat. >> sean: right. >> and he just rolled up like, hey. just started licking her top hair. >> sean: oh, really? >> she at first was like, no, no. now she just is used to this kind of weird friend that lives in the house. >> sean: you literally just described the mating process between me and my husband. [ laughter ] [ applause ] we'll be back with more awkwafina. (man) my ex is dating a pisces. so i'm like, 'screw it. let's talk manifesting. let's talk chakras. let's talk self healing my way through the 12th house. (woman in van) set your intentions. (man sitting) crystals up. (woman) full moon bath ritual. cleanse and find your magic. ♪let it go (huh, huh)♪ ♪let it go (word, word, 8

that is hilarious coming from a administration that still hasn' fired anyone, no accountability therefore3 of our troops bein slaughtered at the kabul airpor or after that watched retaliatory drone strike that killed ten, seven innocent kids and you know what's horrible an deeply troubling banham vice president? is that we now have been a ministration run by people who have nothing, but disdain from the hard-working men and women who put their lives on the line every single day to keep us safe . this is disgusting. >> it also evoked images of som of the worst moments of our history where that kind of behavior has been used against the indigenous people of our country, has been used against african-americans during times of slavery. >> they're is that we are laughed again. is she not aware of the fact that native americans rode on horseback themselves in hostile situations or did she miss that part of history? again, biden and harris never speak in this manner in this very aggressive tone about china , which is actually committing genocide. they never speak about illegal aliens or refugees

this would all be hilarious if this was not going to influence the actual election infrastructure of an actual swing state. they're remanding records request of all the real records and real data. in real information. real machines. real equipment used in real elections in wisconsin. and now people in wisconsin, like the clerk, and all the other clerks you got that email from god knows who had gmail, they all have to contend with this science fiction that has landed on their doorstep. what do you do? if you're the dane county clerk what do you do when you get an email like that? here's how that's an interesting part of the story in that sense. that sense. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it

i mean this would all be hilarious if this was not going to influence the actual election infrastructure of an actual swing state. they're demanding a records request of all the real records and real data, real information, real machines, real equipment used in real elections in wisconsin. and now people in wisconsin like the dane county clerk and all the other clerks who got that e-mail from good knows who, they all have to contend with this science fiction that have landed on their doorstep. what do you do? if you're the dane county clerk what do you do when you get an e-mail like that? here's how that's an interesting part of the story and that's next. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off

well, joining us out of this gases, hilary ford, which president of straw mark of the hilary. it's great to have you on the show today. now it seems like this is a case where every player is really standing firm, right. so is there any actual hope for some sort of compromise? well, one would hope so they're actually debating that in the house of lords they were right into the evening. and david frost has been urged by the house of lords to do basically what they want to do is actually to trigger article 16 and article 16 is actually a protective measure there actually for both sides. and what it is intended to do is to give both fides an opportunity to trigger this. and what it would do is to give them a sort of like an opportunity to read today, if you can believe that renegotiate for any unintended outcome. so they could go back to the table. that's actually what the u. k. a great britain would like, but it's not want, despite what he just said is not want the european union once, but a way to go around this difficult protocol. and to rachel's point there, that she made abou

i mean this would all be hilarious if this was not going to influence the election infrastructure ofnding a records request of all the real records and real data, real information, real machines, real equipment used in real elections in wisconsin. and now people in wisconsin like the dane county clerk and all the other clerks who got that e-mail from good knows who, they all have to contend with this science fiction that have landed on their doorstep. if you're the dane county clerk what do you do when you get an e-mail like that? here's how that's an interesting part of the story and that's next. interesting part of the story and that's next energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. human they need customized car insurance from

with their hilarious sediment audit in arizona. that has in fact been hilarious at times. standpoint, that audit in arizona, has been a disaster from the very beginning. observers of that audit said that they read toonie fine the security gates left wide open at the facility where they were counting all the ballots. they said confidential manuals were left unintended. quality control measures were completely ignored. arizona republicans bungled their handling of elections machines, election equipments, and actual ballots so badly. that the state will now spend millions of dollars replacing all the voting machines that they tampered with during this audit. because they took no measures to keep them secured. and they can't be re-certified to use in any future elections. with that backdrop, we broke all the voting machines during that election backdrop. considered dane county wisconsin, dane county is the second most popular county. joe biden won by more than 50 points in 2020. and right now i'd like you to use your imagination for a second, pretend that you are the county cl

it is hilarious. she completely takes over and the camera is like on her. she was such a force.hat's why she was such a success. it's >> i love like that i love actors like that. they redeem everything they are in, they elevate everything. and if is bad they redeem it. mech this is her. set the senate which i love should like it's an equivalent of the time kind of thing. and same deal it did not matter if the script was good. we were just in really tells you thereto, think he could've gone bit bigger i think he could have done anything and was kind of doing that at a relatively early age. but she had to place in the works when she died which are leopard boneless already sold out because they were selling tickets and she was working on another one. surely had started on this career as a broadway star when she died. >> that is unfortunate, hard to think about what we might have lost. wants to know if you would rank or just give us in any order the five most powerful influential women's characters in television history. >> guest: gushed the tart actress not i can do that. [laughter

and she's hilarious.d there is this kind of gambit they do that is a signature thing where the announcers will talk directly to her through the camera and be like, elizabeth, you know, what do you think you are doing now? and she wouldn't talk but she gesture and his signature line was, he would say, elizabeth, aren't you ashamed? and she go, i was the cutest thing. it's so cute. totally recommend. so at one point, she had this and she had to talk to show and life with elizabeth going, which is an insane schedule. and then, the talk show ended because she was offered the chance to have a national talk show of her own, the betty white, show and now is 1954. so she was really like, you know, there were all the stories that were like america sweetheart is here and it's betty white and you should pay attention to her. and one of my favorite things i had mentioned she was known particularly for her necklines, because she wanted to be very sweet. similar, i think, to gertrude bergh. she was very clear managing

she was cutting and mean and hilarious. and so the first part of that character, the sickly sweet part, what they said, they said before we even cast betty, we had described her in the script as a betty white type. and i thought i have no idea what you mean. you know, i didn't know her until the '70s and this character, so, i was like, what is that? so i looked it up and it did turn out this was a joke about her character from the '40s and '50s when she was on a los angeles daytime talk show and she, indeed, was just the sweetest thing, and that was kind of her deal and you liked it or you didn't, but that was the way it was and she did wear these frilly dresses with high necklines, so that was interesting and led me to actually kind of do a little more research and reading about tv at that time. and i did start bumping into all of these women doing things. and i thought, wow, i had no idea. and that's how i came to this idea, and then from there, made a gigantic list where i then started to narrow down and throughout the b

jamie yuccas looks back on his life and hilarious career. >> mr. reynolds what are you doing. >> it's an over sized hat, it's funny. >> norm mcdonald spent five years as a cast member on "saturday night live." >> weekend update with norm m macdonald. >> a french man was arrested after climbing the side of a high rise, yep, he climbed right up the side of a high rise. just like a snam. >> his dead pan delivery was his trademark making light of serious situations. >> was o.j. simpson high on speed the night of the murders, absolutely not said defense attorney johnny cochran today and simple test of any of oj's blood at the crime scene will prove it. >> the humor that defines him may have also cost him his job, he was abruptly fired as weekend anchor because a public executive was good friends guys simpson. his career spanned the world of sit comes. >> time for you to take the wheel. >> and films and comedies of all ages. >> this is great. when i graduated first grade all my father did was tell me to get a job. >> macdonald died on tuesday, he was jus

and she is hilarious.nd there's this gambit they do a signature thing where the announcer will talk directly to her through the camera like elizabeth, what do you think you're doing now. and she wouldn't talk to him but she'd gesture. and his signature line would he would say elizabeth, aren't you ashamed and she'd go -- and elizabeth is the cutest thing. it's so cute. totally recommend. at one point she had this -- she had the talk show and "life with elizabeth" going, which is an insane schedule. and then the talk show ended she was offered the chance to have a national talk show of her own, the betty white show. and that was 1954. so she was really like, you know, there were all these stories that were like america's sweetheart is here, and it's betty white and you should pay attention to her. and one of the favorite things i mentioned her frilly dresses, but she was known particularly for her high necklines because she wanted to be very sweet and demur. i think similar to gertrude berg she was very cle

she was cutting and mean and hilarious. and so the first part of that character is the sickly sweet heart. what they said is before we even cast betty we had described her in the thing as a betty white type. and i thought i have no idea what you mean. i didn't know her until the 70s and this character so i was like, what is that so i looked it up and it turns out this was really a joke about her character from the 40s and 50s when she would be on, she was on it los angeles daytime talk show and she indeed was just the sweetest thing and that was kind of her deal and you like it or you didn't but that was the way it was and she did where these frilly dresses with high necklines and so i was like how interesting and that one really led me to do a little more research and reading boabout tv at that time and i did bumping into all of these women doing these things and i thought i had no idea and that was really how i came to this idea and from there made it just like gigantic list where i then started to narrow down and it was

and she is hilarious and there is this gambit that they do that is a signature thing the announcers will directly to her through the camera. elizabeth, what do you thank you are doing now? so elizabeth are you ashamed? it is so cute. so at one point it's a talkshow and the insane casual. and america's sweetheart and then was known for high neck clients. and very clear on managing her own image and then trying to seduce them at all times but she is charming when i watch the old clips. and wanted to be a singer and saying a lot and was asked solidly already powerhouse and very shrewd about image management and then constant questions why are you single, why do you want kids? getting into the mid- fifties at that point and everybody is suspicious. she was divorced twice before this and living back with her parents. she did not bring it up in interviews but say i n don't have time for a husband right now. i just want to j give him my full attention i have the shows to do that nobody would ever ask a man why are you working so hard is that of being married so this is what i'm doing right now

and young thug, hilarious and brandy carlisle round out the rest of the month. >>> 28 schools in californiaal blue ribbon honor, schools who have done the most to achieve gaps. six of those are in the bay area -- congratulations to all of the schools. that's great work that they are doing, right? >> it sure is. >>> tonight at 7:00, northern california versus southern california battle. but our drought, our water is on the line. who is dropping the ball when it comes to conserving water. we will give you the new numbers and specifically who is conserving and who is not. >>> first, hoarding for the holidays on nightly news. small businesses are trying to stay ahead of shortages. big box stores battle to snap up inventory. lester holt joins us right now. >>> breaking news tonight, the major announcement of covid booster shots as we come on the air. the fda green lighting boosters of pfizer's vaccine for millions of americans who will be first in line and what if you have got moderna or johnson & johnson it comes as new u.s. cases fall as the delta surge finally peaks. >>> also confusion at the

it is hilarious.she completely takes over and just the camera is like on her and she's just she was such a force and that's why i mean that's why she was such a success. i love care. i love characters like that. i love actors like that where they redeem everything anything they're in. it's just they make they elevate everything and if it's bad they redeem it. this is her. i watched some i was at the family center the nerdy haley center, which i love where you can watch both of stuff that you can't get anywhere else. i watched some stuff. she did like these movie the week what it's essentially that's the equivalent from the time of these movie of the week type things and same deal. it's like it didn't matter if the script was good. you were just in because she was so and it's it really tells you though too. like she was so married to this character molly goldberg. i think she could have gone bigger. i think she could have done anything and was kind of doing that when she died and relatively early age i

. >> reporter: matt nelson is the creator of weratedogs, social media accounts that post hilarious dailyable dogs. "this is darla. she commenced a snooze mid-meal. 13/10." he writes every caption himself, and he rates every dog at least 12 out of ten. "this is manny. he hasn't seen your croissant. 13/10." >> the first time i said, "11/10," people kind of lost their minds. >> reporter: nelson started weratedogs as a twitter account in college, and when it took off, he dropped out to manage the account full-time. today, weratedogs has nine million followers, and hopeful owners send him pictures of over 1,000 dogs a day. >> philanthropy wasn't on my radar, because it was meant to just make you smile and laugh. >> reporter: but one day in 2016, nelson featured a senior pug who needed $700 for a doggie wheelchair. >> it's up to 453 donors. it was really an experiment to see what my followers would do, how would they react. and they raised that money in nearly like 45 minutes. just went from 99 to 160 donors. >> reporter: thus began the weekly weratedogs fundraising appeal for dogs who need me

>> so my mom is a very hilarious nurse.he time. and i think that made me and my siblings and cousins always want to make videos. and my dad is a tattoo artist in cleveland. and i actually do have -- it's called voodoo monkey tattoo. named after my sister. kidding. [ laughter ] and me and my sister recently got matching tattoos from my dad. and i'll show you. >> maren: okay. >> it's not too high up. it's a "v" with a wolf's head. look at that thigh on the camera. it's hard to show. but there it is. >> maren: what is it? >> it's a bee with a wolf head on it.pand we always say honey time. so we wanted to get a bee tattoo. and my sister was like, well, my nephew -- my sister abby said my nephew oliver loves wolves. i'm like, i don't know if he does. i've never heard him bring it up. but okay, it looks cool. he's more into dinosaurs but the dinosaur head would -- that would be weird, right? [ laughter ] that would be too weird. >> maren: a dino bee. it sounds like your sister likes wolves. >> exactly. yeah. >> maren: i love it.

she was cuttingnd and mean and hilarious so the first part of that character what they said is before we even cast her we describe her in the script as it had a white tie. and i thought i have no idea what you mean. i didn't know her until the 70s and the character so i was like what is sad and i looked it up and it turned out there's a joke about her character from the 40s and 50's when she would be on, she was on a los angeles daytime talk show and she indeed was the sweetest thing and that was her deal and you either like it or you didn't but that's the way it was. she would wear these frilly dresses with high necklines so i was like how interesting and that one led me to actually do a little more research and reading about tv at that time and i did start him being into all of these women doing these things and i thought wow i had n idea and that's how i came to this idea and i made a gigantic list and throughout the book i mentioned a number of other women in a paragraph or two to give a nod to them. there were lots of women who didn't quite make it into the narrative. i i went wi

toured the country making relentless jokes at each other's expense, and now they're starring in a hilariousabout three neighbors working together to solve a murder in their new york city apartment building. steve, marty and i got together this week in new york for a sunday sit-down. >> okay. i'm almost ready. >> mm-hmm. >> can you see any netting? is my hair looking more like a wig every day? >> actually perfect opposites. you look wind swept and you've gotten out of your convertible. >> what do you do? >> i look like -- >> out of a coffin? >> yeah. >> good friends finish each other's sentences. good comedians turn friends finish each other's jokes. >> we're ready for you in the coffin tomorrow. >> i got in the elevate we are these two weirdos and tim got in the elevator -- >> approximately 12 minutes from now i will be murdered. >> steve martin and martin short, now bringing their act to the world of true crime. >> anything can be a clue. >> in hulu's new comedy series "only murders in the building". >> the killer poisoned mying dog. >> they star as washed up artists who take up podcasting

out it retired to san francisco and is having this terrific party lifestyle, and they think that's hilariousit's been able to create between san francisco and japan has just been so meaningful to me, and it's really kind of what i hoped it would do. we do think of fire trucks as

hilary said that yes, her15—year—old different things.e me and others and himself safe. 15—year—old me would not have been so make sure —— mature, said hilary. mummy bug says that her son is 11 and a half and he has autism and he can't remember any previous jabs. he wants it and we want him to have it and he has anxiety of covid and the cost of covid is making it worse. another said that they have had this discussion with a 14—year—old son and he will have his vaccine and they will take it with our consent as parents. our mother earlier told us that she wasn't happy for her 13—year—old to receive it. if you have any questions on teenage vaccines, boosters for the over 50s, or the government's winter plan, then we'd love to hear them. i'll put them to the virologist professorjonathan ball, on your questions answered at 10.30. get in touch using the hashtag bbc your questions or email yourquestions@bbc. co. uk. i can now speak to saffron cordery who's the deputy chief executive of nhs providers who represent nhs trusts in england. hello to

this tweet from hilary condon -- hillary clinton says, by choosing to do nothing, the supreme court allowedconstitutional abortion ban in texas to go into effect last night. i have been speaking to julia manchester from the hail. i asked her to explain the case made in favor of this new law. >> those of us who have been campaigning for this to happen look at this as a long five victory. -- long five victory. you have a lot of antiabortion activists who have been pushing for the last couple decades to chip away at roe v. wade, the law that allows abortion to be legal in the united states. in a lot of these activists argue that this is to protect the life of an unborn child. a lot of them believe that life does begin at conception, so they are making this argument. critics of this abortion ban would argue that this is another way for the government to keep tabs on a woman's body, to control a woman's body. it is a very emotional day in the united states for both abortionights activists as well as antiabortion activists. >> i read some president biden statement in which he criticizes the law f

hilarious and ewing sneak. conan o'brien saying i will never laugh that hard again.cdonald was 61. >> mackdonald is survived by his son. a great loss for the world of comedy. >> definitely. a comedian's comedian. >>> two of america's favorite candy bars. >>> also ahead, a message from lin-manuel miranda as the curtain rises again on broadway. [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. within this hallowed bowl is the grain of all time. heart-healthy no artificial flavors. and ready in minutes. it's epic apples and cinnamon by the spoonful. quaker oats. a super trusted superfood. certain hpv-related cancers? you're not welcome here! get out of my face! hpv can cause certain cancers when your child grows up. get in its way. hpv can affect males and females. and there's no way to predict who will or won't clear the virus. the cdc recommends hpv vaccination at age 11 or 12 to help protect against certain cancers

the idea that people shouldn't be skeptical or nervous about that is kind of hilarious. >> reporter:en, the major popular podcaster and commentator says he tested positive for covid >> i got fevers and sweats i knew what was going on >> reporter: telling fans on instagram he got back from taking his show on the road saturday night reportedly he was in florida where covid cases are setting records. it's unclear whether the 54-year-old has been vaccinated. rogen also sharing with his over 13 million followers that he's taking the drug ivermectin, meant to treat parasites and worms in horses and other animals. >> we immediately threw the kitchen sink at it, all kinds of meds, monoclonal antibodies, ivermectin >> reporter: despite being unproven as a covid treatment and dangerous for humans in high doses, ivermectin has received a recent boost from online misinformation, prompting warnings from the fda and other health officials the fda tweeting last month, you are not a horse, you are not a cow. serious, y'all, stop it. with millions of listeners and a $100 million licensing deal with s

hilary didn't accept the election. i'm sorry, there's no comparison. lago and says the selection was rigged, it was stolen and that joe biden is not the legitimate president. he believes that, i don't believe that. why do you say he is the leader of our party then? the policies he enacted work. see, most people are not going to judge 2022 by what trump said, they are going tojudge based on life in america. life in america now is pretty tough. crime is on the rise. the borders are broken, inflation is rampant, afghanistan is a mess and we look weak and feckless. we are coming back because the way they have overplayed their hand, we are coming back because when you look back and compare trump's handling of the world and the economy versus that of biden, we're going to because trump's policies will wear well over time. just one more thought. you are talking about trump still popular. i'm talking about values and belief in democracy and the fact that some people in your party in congress alike marjorie green, that they basically supported the the conspirac

that was hilarious. what does axl rose sound like? i hear you do and axl rose? i have saying "since u been gone" as axl rose on "the tonight show." they were like, you have to do axl rose. now i am a dad. they are like sing a dad song. >> kelly: we are cool parents. >> joseph: absolutely, i will do and axl rose song as -- dad song as axl rose. ready? ♪♪ twinkle twinkle little star ♪ ♪ how i wonder what you are ♪♪ yeah! coolest parents, right? >> kelly: you have to do that rasp, it is like and then. i love it, so does it hurt to your throat to do that? >> joseph: oh coming out, not going to be able to talk for a week now. i don't know that guy would sing whole concerts? >> kelly: i love chris stapleton. he is one of my favorite singers on the planet and i'm like how do you have a voice? some people just smoke and drink a lot, i mean, that happens too. so i know that we just met, but i have another request because i hear that you speak french which i think is so cool and sexy, but i want to know what a french axl rose sounds like. >> joseph: [laughs] , what would

no brainer, and i'm going to check back with you in january about this rolling back to work date. hilary ford, which a strong mark business development consultants here in washington. thank you. as always for stepping into the big picture coming off, social media friend, pho, frenemy. we will talk conscious controversy and the big con job when jesse ventura, when we come back after a quick break, this is the big picture on our t america. ah the ah ah ah, i will the you know, life me it's diverse. that's what makes it interesting. when you have a monoculture, it's dangerously monochromatic. like when you have only one train, a banana and a banana gets sick. and now there's no more bananas to because there's no more diversity land of universal healthcare makes america the country of every man for himself. we have a retirement crisis in this country and we have a health care crisis for seniors in this country as well. so private business has come up with a special mechanism for that. it's called the live settlement market. we are a life settlement provider, means that we buy life insurance

most of the time things go right on this show but then they go wrong and hilarious ways, we unveiled messed words up at some times. even the most normal word can seem strange sometimes, give me grace, have a look. obligatory, who knew? it's obligate, obligate, obligation, then obligatory. it's a fun one to say. say masks -- that's a weird word, horticultural -- i can't say it. horticulture, i'm sorry, i have to burp. sorry! i can't say associations. that i say portrayal weird? portrayal is a weird word, my name is weird, kelly, kelly -- new year's eve, i mind the only one who doesn't know what kiki is? i can't socially distance audience, how do you say it? "american idol," i never know how to say that word, alum, aluminum -- what is happening with me? you can easily brew a better tasting -- i don't know how to say that, i'm not fancy, i just say coffee brewer! carafe? like a giraffe? i don't speak in that. i feel like i nailed that one! >> you watch it back and you wonder why you have fans. i'm sorry, i do read books. moving on to more goodness, we love a badass woman around here, sh

i loved that, it was hilarious- it's _ to come close! i loved that, it was hilarious. always be a off the barbecue. people will- always, there will always be a fella coming _ always, there will always be a fella coming along starting to throw stuff in the _ coming along starting to throw stuff in the air— coming along starting to throw stuff in the air and honestly have no idea what _ in the air and honestly have no idea what they're — in the air and honestly have no idea what they're doing. many years ago there _ what they're doing. many years ago there was— what they're doing. many years ago there was a — what they're doing. many years ago there was a boy watching a documentary about the royal family and on _ documentary about the royal family and on the — documentary about the royal family and on the bbc, behind the royal family. _ and on the bbc, behind the royal family, and it was a barbecue i think— family, and it was a barbecue i think at— family, and it was a barbecue i think at balmoral and i was very impressed — think at balmoral and i was very impressed by t

hilary clinton didn't accept the election. the bottom line... i'm sorry, there's no comparison.s election was rigged, it was stolen and thatjoe biden is not the legitimate president. he believes that, i don't believe that. i don't think it was stolen. so why do you say he's the leader of our party then? because the policies he enacted worked. see, most people are not gonna judge 2022 by what trump said, they're going to judge based on life in america. life in america now is pretty tough — crime is on the rise, the borders are broken, inflation is rampant, afghanistan's a mess, we look weak and feckless. we're coming back because the way they've overplayed their hand, we're coming back because when you look back and compare trump's handling of the world, trump's handling of the economy versus that of biden, we're going to win because trump's policies will wear well over time. just one more thought, just one more thought because you're talking about trump still being popular, i'm talking about values, about belief in democracy, i'm talking about the fact that some people in your p

families have been pressing to see for a generation kimberly, how could there will, let's bring in hilary. man leverett, now to talk more about this, she is a former white house national security council and state department official. she joins us live for mclean. virginia, thanks so much for being with us. so what do you think of these files could reveal this? well i'm, i'm not sure to be, to be honest, either either files that are 20 years old in many cases or more than 20 years old. which so interesting and important to understand about files and documents collected and kept by the us government at the time is that they go over to administration of 2 different political parties. some of these files go back to the clinton administration to a democratic administration wanting which i worked. the next set of files go into the bush administration. again, another administration in which i worked for both clinton and bush in their white house and their national security council and both administration made mistakes. some of them are documented in the 911 commission and some are not. some are

there is something hilarious about the fact that the present state is kind of not all there, but we don't get to talk about. yeah, i mean, ron, i don't know if you saw the clip it bite and was calling out for mom, mom. where's mom? okay. i mean that just water off the back of the duck. nobody noticed. ok. i mean, when you see that clip and there and no one in the press corps reacts to it, then you're wondering what is really going on here. that was the only one that saw that go ahead ra. i mean, calling out for mama is probably among the lesser gaps that he had. i mean, this is a guy and so many people are still talking about donald trump, which i've never seen anything like that in my lifetime. i was no fan of donald trump. i'm no fan of joe biden either. and these people who are so shocked by donald trump, it's like, or you so shell shocked that you don't notice that joe biden's continuing. most of his policies do not see that happening. and even after bush, like it's not like people were still making bush jokes after he was out of the office. for some reason. they're still talking abou