i do not think i have a wish list.d a belief in the future. ♪ america, america, god shed his grace on thee ♪ renee: if we work hard and are dedicated -- david: when you are an opera singer, you cannot yell at anybody for you mess up your voice. renee: i made that mistake one time. one of my daughters was up there is and in a moment, i shouted at her. i felt it. i had to cancel three performances at the met and a performance built for me. it was really unfortunate. david: in my case, i am not a good singer. i am completely tone deaf. i sing in the shower and nobody objects. can an opera singers sing in the shower? renee: it is a great place to warm up. there is so much moisture. david: maybe i should practice that more. the thing you are most proud of having achieved in your life aside from is your daughters? what have you most achieved? is it coming from modest circumstances to becoming one of the most famous people in opera world? renee: i do share with you this extraordinary wonder of the realm of possibilities in th

am i qualified to do that? it is not what i would tell other woman to do. my reaction was, no, i can't do that. i did. i have young kids. i did not see how i could do it. my husband, patrick, the most phenomenal man, he said, we can do anything. you and i together. you should do it. and i behind you 100%. am he is the president of his company. he is home getting the kids off to school four days a week. it is a balancing act. my son just called me we threw , his homework in the garbage. my husband gets to dig it out of the trash tonight. it is a full-time job. more than anything, when reince called, my first reaction was, i'm not qualified. we raised more money in the two years i have been rnc chair than we have in the history of the rnc. we were the only party committee that outraised the democrats and -- democrats in the whole cycle. i feel good about where we are. there is more we can do. but it was a challenge. carrie: take me from the moment of saying no, i can't do it, to raising more money than any party had done. that is a big goal. ronna: i was from

i know how to do it. ve me a good pair of tennis shoes and a warm coat, i'm good. >> the way i met oprah, she had been sued in the mad cow case. they were suing for billions of dollars. >> harvey: she was constantly talking to you about "why me." >> i remember one night, i >> i remember one night, i said, you need to wake up, girl, and become present because they are after you. i'm sick. with zicam. zicam is completely different. unlike most other cold medicines... ...zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam. oral or nasal. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! cancer deaths forcer is the hispanic women.f all catherine: that's unacceptable. jacinte: breast

i have to not only do well, i have to beat the record while being the second woman in the role. ronna: you do not want to screw up. you don't want people to say, dang, why did we put a woman there? you don't want to fail. and have them wait another generation to put a woman in. it was the 1970's that we had the first female chair. there is pressure that way. carrie: i want to get your perspective on the disparity. i hate to be talking about disparity, but mailed candidates raise more money than women candidates. men can walk in a room and get 20, the max, and women, there are stories of women going in and getting 1000 and having to go back again and again. why is that? what is up there? ronna: you have to ask for it and shoot a big third i have had meetings where i have gone and an hour limit is $339,000. that is the max you can give to the dnc and rnc. i have gone in and had a brief where i will have a donor who is in the -- who in the past is only given $35,000 but my ask is $250,000. their history is not there, why are we asking that? then we go through and my england nation s

problem was if i do what i do something fun out of what i meant to do. is good i miss them as i stood up to me. i would be as funny they got and you're going to wonder. what i would want to kill the good guy when i was going. on and on that i mean some of the dimension of my life was going to that this. novel that people get on t.v. and i don't know what it was much easier. for him you know what your body no no no no no i mean the number is double but notice it was telling me. you. know is i was so we even took on a choker. notice when i. was. well i mean america. if. you're getting your money and you don't see that. i don't want you to. believe i'm going to do this i'm proud of this. and i. dish it and sing songs from lead from right to. the album is it. not. to you rather you know about the. second boy how about as even when you. do you know i don't but yeah but you know what i'm talking about i've been to the newseum as i'm going to make it up to this. i think. i should look up and i come in. for landing with. some of these people about what i. want on

every question i ask tad is, "i do, i do, i do it, i do it."t happens if he gets sick for a day? does the business just shut down? is this considered quiet? tad: we're so seasonal. that might be one of our tricky parts. lemonis: are you in season now, or not in season? tad: not in season. lemonis: should you normally be? tad: we should be busy now. lemonis: it's nice outside. tad: yeah. lemonis: things should be... tad: i don't know what's happening. we're not -- i'll be honest with you. we're not -- we're not hitting our numbers. lemonis: is your business down year-over-year right now? tad: oh, yeah. lemonis: how much? tad: we are down, i'd say, at least 30%. lemonis: tad says he doesn't know why his numbers are down. but, honestly, i think i have a pretty good idea. his customer base isn't diverse enough. if you primarily go after film jobs and hollywood decides to take a vacation, you have nothing to make up the shortage. that's what happens when you put all your eggs in one basket. tad: this is roni. this is where she does all of our pastri

i cannot do find that. i don't think i would even want to try to do find that. i think that back to what you said before, much agreement with a couple of things that you said. one, there are a lot of agreements out there. if we simply made efforts to hold russia accountable to all of those agreements, that would be a good first step, wouldn't it? so, i think that is a first start. secondarily, what i learned very that i at saceur was could not speak for the 28 nations that were there. there were only 28 them. i cannot speak for them but i could try to lead them in their military options. i would offer that the saceur would be able to answer your questions if he is ever in front of you. amb. herbst: question over here. my question is to both of you. natoding increased deployments in the black sea, as you know the montreux convention issued a 21 day and relatively small ships and frankly, romania has not made the changes it needs to and with its new defense minister, the chances are slim to none so we have to look at other things. i am pessimistic that this adminis

i know how to do it. me a good pair of tennis shoes and a warm coat, i'm good. ♪ >> the way i meant to oprah, she had been sued innt the mad cow case. they were suing for billions of dollars. >> harvey: she was constantly talking to you about "why me"? >> harvey: i remember one night, i said, one night, you need to wake up girl and become present because they are after you. on ♪ ♪ lean on me. ♪another summer day is come and gone away♪ ♪in paris and rome but i want to go home♪ ♪mmmmmmmm ♪maybe surrounded by a million people i♪ ♪still feel all alone i just want to go home♪ ♪oh i miss you, you know ♪let me go home ♪i've had my fun baby i'm done♪ ♪i gotta go home ♪it will all be alright ♪i'll be home tonight ♪i'm comin back home "princess magna." what is this? ♪ - >> harvey: princes magnets? what is this? >> it's a yacht. >> harvey: i bet it's a fancy yacht. >> it is. very. >> harvey: what is significant? >> well, as i'm sure you know, the way i met oprah was at csi. she had been sued in the mad cow case. >>

i do. [laughter] i think they think everyone's parents are on tv because they grew up with my dad being on tv pretty regularly and now i am and i think they think that's just what people do so they think it's very normal, and they would much prefer to watch anything animated than to watch me. again, my kids are 6, 5, and 3 so the news isn't exactly the most exciting thing in the world to them but we try to talk to them, particularly about what we're doing and why we do it, i think, is the most important piece of that conversation that we try to have with our kids is why we're involved is because we want them to have an america that they love, one they can be proud of, and that's why we do what we do every single day. >> the president has had some contentious interactions with some of my female colleagues. he called one of them a total loser and told another one that she asks a lot of stupid questions. as a professional woman, do you think that's appropriate? >> look, the president's had an e

what can i do? and my cousin does refugee resettlement for the international committee and so he was, like, you can help here just with someone who said please, come help and so i started working with them, and sort of opened my eyes to the larger refugee crisis going on around the world and then the big aha moment for me was the "access hollywood" tape. it felt like i must be so naive. i must be living in a country that i don't understand. all of a sudden i felt alone and confused and when he won i was so upset and bewildered, and after sort of crying for three days i just started calling everyone i knew and said who is doing something? who is -- who is trying to do something? how can i help? what can i do? and so i just started there and dream hampton who is an activist, i heard her speaking to john legend actually in a podcast and he had said that legend was interested in getting involved in the incarceration reform movement and what should he do ? she told him you should listen to a year. you sho

but again, i see the human rights violations. do i think they are going to cease right now, i don't. and even if we pull out those that are working on counterterrorism, those in our military, it won't do us any good at this point because saudi arabia, what we don't want them to do from a military perspective is then to turn to other influencers in that region, which would be china and russia. so we do have to think through it. but i think what et we want to see will converge at the same point. >> while i have you both here from iowa and new hampshire, two big presidential primary states. i want to dive into 2020 a little bit. how are you preparing for what is probably going to be one of the most intense presidential campaigns that we have ever seen. >> have you had anybody through new hampshire yet? >> i'm not preparing for 2020. my senate race is up in 2020. i think it's really important. in new hampshire and in iowa, one of the the reasons that the iowa caucuses and the new hampshire primary have survived as long as they have is b

and he said you don't do that and i said i don't but other people do. and he said where is there a men side? so i took them outside he came back out and said the same thing happened there. [laughter] but that moment is what i've continued my life is bringing my family with all of my life experiences. i do not leave them behind. [applause] so at the induction and all of a sudden at one point and there is my grandma in her wheelchair. and a stack of napkins with the white house seal on them. she is sitting there with her pocketbook. [laughter] and i tell her what are you doing? she says they will never miss them. [laughter] so i said mom go to the bathroom. because i tell this story because of the last year of president obama's service i was at the white house christmas party and gave a welcoming speech and at the end of it he was telling us all to go out and have fun and enjoy ourselves but don't take the silver. take all of the paper cups and napkins that you want. [laughter] we leave them there for you. that moment. that was not that long ago that we al

every time i do it i think of myself as supergirl. we all have powers inside of us to do things that are hard and scary. but they are good for us and every day i give myself a shot i feel healthy and i'm stronger and i can play as much as i want and can have as much fun as i do because i feel good. and so yes, there are a lot of scary things in the world but it is worth trying them, right? anyway, thank you. [speaking in spanish] [applause] >> next question. the last question is by josephine lewis, age eight. what you think is the best part of being a judge? >> i have diabetes to. >> you do? when you grow older you have to put it down here but it will be okay. you will be okay. [applause] >> what's the best part of being a judge or justice? >> judge. >> hello, i get another hug. we will not leave you out. how's that. you know if i wasn't a judge or justice most of you will not come to listen to me, right. [laughter] so this job in my position is a very big one and sometimes it is a scary one with response ability but people give me a c

i miss that. >> i do, too. i feel it we have seen in our lifetime -- [laughter] i actually don't know. going home and being like, great, i get to go on the internet now, telling my mom to get off the phone selected log on. -- the phone is so i could log on. it was a thing you could do for 30 minutes and the rest of the time you had to figure out what to do. in our lifetime i have seen, now we are on all the time. i am always nervous. kara: i was around when there were rotary phones. so i don't worry about the age thing. it depends on -- these things are built to the addictive. -- the addictive -- be addictive. we are sitting around saying, they are trying hard, but they hired 20 phd is to make you hit that red button. i don't know why people are addicted when you are handing them liquor -- sam: it's hard to pick one thing tech companies have done the worst, but that one thing, the fact they have figured out how to have human biology to make us unhappy i think is going to be history books the are written, did act

when adams sat for brown, i do not know. he received the portraits together. >> i was thinking about how it was perceived that jefferson's portrait had certain character and qualities of a study. it seems obvious that that is the case, that the facial features side-by-side are not nearly as modeled in jefferson's face. a resultif it is just of the fact that the artist had more time with adams, who was living in london? gaye: that is a good point. brown had already done a portrait of adams. what portrait, we do not believe it is existence today. he already painted the entire adams family. adams was connected to brown and jefferson together. he had already painted him once. so he may have had a little head start on this, where with jefferson, he only had couple of -- a couple of sittings. you could well be right about that. he was more familiar with adams. >> you spoke about a different matter -- member of the hemmings family, then i would have expected you to mention. i would appreciate your comments on how jefferson responded

i do also believe that mr. utin has done more damage for himself and the russian people inside of ukraine than even he understands. i think there are many other impediments. i do not place new is much emphasis on nord stream as the collective here apparently does. i go back to my answer. i think we do not have to go lessfar back in history, than the last five years, to understand how russia uses energy supply, energy dynamics, pricing, etc., as a weapon. my suggestion to nations in don't put the weapon through your own hands. mh17, first and foremost, we should have done something right then. without assertion, going beyond where we can talk, i cannot give any great proof, but it is my assertion that we knew within a day or so exactly what happened. we should have struck when the iron was hot, and we should have filled that international coalition. now it is bigger than nato. it is nations outside of nato, indonesia, malaysia, and others. so we should have assembled that publicly bringry talk the military option

i do, i do. and it has paved the way and opened doors and given me a career. st we can. we want to do the best we can. did producers sometimes dismiss you because you were so good-looking? right. or you didn't get a role. "too glamorous, too--" and even today, when i'm working, it's always, "oh, she's gonna be, you know, editor at 'vogue,' or even in a, you know, running a magazine." it's like, yeah, i think today i still do not get the character role that might be the more fun role to do. i would assume that in hollywood, especially in the '70s and '80s, you must have had interactions with guys that were coming on to you, - people in positions of power. - right. did you encounter men who crossed the line? yes. i think everybody does, especially actresses. ( stammers ) every-- you're not gonna escape it. the only way to escape it is take the power back. - how did you do that? - well, i mean, i just walked away from some movies or contracts that i would have done, but i really-- and that doesn't, you know, again, you know, i don't want to put myself up on some p

i do what i think is right and i do it i think is fun. i will try to keep doing that. teve: will you miss it? rep. capuano: i will miss certain aspects of it. the main reason i want to come back was to be in the majority. if you told me last year that there was no way we know for a fact you will not be in the majority, i don't know, there is a lot of people that would say that is enough. has seenthe minority this place separate more than it once was. will that continue? i don't know. we will see. actually getting something done was attractive to me. i will miss that opportunity. i will miss my friends. i will not miss the weekly trek down here. i will not miss the bells going off for me to stop everything i'm doing to go name a post office in kansas. otherspects are true but aspects i have been doing a long time that i am a little tired of. steve: finally, what will you tell your successor, what should she be doing? rep. capuano: do what she thinks is right. if you do what you think is right, do not overthink it. not everything is clear. once youif you do what you thins

a window would i do. well. when i said to myself that i think. you're missing hiker but isn't your thing. i mean i. guess is you. know you know could you. have made me someone committee member of any division of each. egg like. you go on to. tell. dr martin that now i'm. sure. there's nothing in the. measure that you don't know. if. i've. got a good shit. yet that when or that's. a form you know it's. going to consist of if you. saw what contributed for the progress of the wars. the minutes of. the economy of the lord's will go down and many many countries we suffer we imagine this is not fun anymore god how can we live again in the world with the phone or not the cup. without the plane it'll be really had discussed. we're coming back to this story did you see. any any any less of a. movie i can say that. what he's having control of i want to. know because no one benefits no mentors i'm not the best but i wish some countries have the one funding that making them tough choice while web getting what. i'm a p

i said, what did i do? ose policy am my undermining by talking to an egyptian diplomat or this guy or japanese diplomat? my experience -- the only thing i feel comfortable saying now is that i felt i was more under scrutiny for just helping trump win than actually for anything nefarious i did against my country, if that makes sense. you know, i hope -- maybe i was just reading things wrong, but i do not think i was. because if even 10% of the narrative was right about me and my connections to russia, like just now, two weeks ago, a crazy person sent a letter and said i was dealing with russian business and all of this insanity, and ok, i am going to prison when this happens, and i then find out who it is and it is just a crazy person who wrote a letter just to continue the fabrication of this russian -- it blows myeally -- wife away, because she lives with me -- [laughter] mike: and we had a reporter -- no, i had a doubles bargain reporter who said, i think it is time to write a redemption fees piece on you.

i know what i can do is what i can't do. i stay in my lane. >> how do you take losing? >> not well. >> do you throw that? >> know i don't. i just come back harder the next time. >> until you win. >> damn right. >> you talk about creating your experience a lot. not sure i understand what that means. >> you get what you get. if you go through life negative with a chip on your shoulder and pessimistic that is how you engage the world, you are going to get negative, pessimistic, chip on your shoulder responses. if you go through life with an expectation of success and an expectation people are going to accept what you are offering, you are so much more likely to get that result. i was a person with that streak. i know that. i lived with an alcoholic father. i would go to school knowing the windows in my kitchen got kicked out last night. we didn't have any utilities. i'm sitting next to a kid comparing my reality with his social mess. that is what kids do. as a result, you feel second-class until you generate the results you think you deserve. people can't transiently be pr

putting a god to god and maybe i do going to meet monday morning because. we. all know about it when they are the go on the funny side i made the radical get a wig. on the funny side and they gave it a long and long with. an intent and a will follow. that not to come out a little more that no that's not what it was not that i'm not ok and i wouldn't goggle my tongue out of my body but of being of the dog got a job to love the god is it only the somewhat funny bit of good of the man that will have all stone was a brick wall right here at the end. was . there are lessons it took awhile why the city. arrogance is the. environment it was . how massive would i be allowed to one of a malay video of our mobile listed in the little window why the. quilliam older than the one they really an airport where there are morning n.s.w. there. were nearly on a little as a leader a long these. are now. how long will the. the the. birds singing i'm going to once every one of these on the alabama would i would it would i would he wouldn't yeah i do or della i will again no doubt if

but i realized it could be a time suck. what kind of impact doou think it has when the president tweets and that people are tweeting? guest: i think it is magnificent for the president to be able to control the nation's agenda without being able to get out of his bathrobe in the morning. he can get up in the middle of the night and send a tweet and that is all we are going to be talking about the next day. i have encouraged them to stop doing that. but it is a powerful tool. "finally we come to the compulsive splitting of all things and people between good and bad. it is seen as a symptom of borderline personality disorder. to such people as often seems the central purpose of mental life. now it's widely understood to be the way of the human brain." guest: the first two things come from psychology. , a bloggere media talks about it is all about raising and lowering ideas and institutions and people and status. who should be thought well of. who should be thought badly of. there awful lot of punditry about that. it does not interest me. schtick.tl

you think i want you doing anything else for anybody else, if i give you money? n: so, if you decide to build this to be the next paul mitchell, right, you're gonna be the face, you're gonna be doing everything, and you're gonna be promoting, but they've got to be the same thing. they go hand in hand. i understand that. i appreciate that. -all right, aaron. i'm willing to make you an offer, okay? so let's just -- this is my first offer in the tank! -well, there you go. -there you go. you might regret it. -here's the deal -- alpha m merges with mini donkey, all right? the two of them come together. -okay. -because i want you full time. i give you the $100,000 for 20%, and i help you as much as i can, drive as much traffic as i can, 'cause that's actually how it works. that's the deal. what do you say to my offer? ♪ once i started looking for it was a no-brainer. i switched to geico and saved hundreds. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. the geico app makes it easy to manage my policy. i can pay my bill, add a new driver, or even file a claim. woo

it the way i do it do you want to just maybe observe it and see what's going on with the human brain oh yeah i mean absolutely i mean they're all that there are. just so it's a very simple person i mean there is a mantra maturity cobden many monks specifically buddhist somehow because buddhism is not a religion it is a very sign it's. the star of the mind. there is a lot of monks that have submitted. themself to use to bury rigorous experimental research so we do have all these doctors and it's going to just grow and grow and grow what is interesting for me is like ok we have those monks maybe that would be meditating for sixty thousand out of us but and so we can see some incredible meru physiological changes ride personality changes and sort of behavioral changes called if changes but can we heck can we speed up these results in any way so can we actually have some measurable changes from the person that comes from nothing and just got to do some proper exercise and protocol and training to and then it's you know the qualities the functioning of the mind right the content of the mi

sam: i personally do. there were other people on the other side who thought there were other powerful things trying to get her to win. i think there were people on both sides trying to use the platforms to influence. you know, i remember -- it was only two election cycles ago when candidates were saying, well, we do not have to think about digital at all? i will just buy tv ads. the speed at which it has changed politics and the degree to which i think is a lot. i think a lot of fish that people wish that change had not happened so quickly in politics. but i think -- i always believed people when they say they are angry. i think that is always true, but it is very hard to articulate the precise reason you're angry. i think you see that when people talk about technology in the 2016 election. something has clearly changed, in what i would say is a bad way or a different way, but it is hard to precisely articulate what that is and what we are wanting to do about it. kara: look. donald trump is very good at the

whois, what did i do? policy in my undermining by talking to an egyptian diplomat or this guy or japanese diplomat? my experience -- the only thing i feel comfortable saying now is that i felt i was more under scrutiny for just helping trump win than for anything nefarious i did against my country, if that makes sense. i hope -- maybe i was reading things wrong, but i do not think i was. because if even 10% of the narrative was right about me and my connections to russia, like just now, two weeks ago, a crazy person sent a letter and said i was dealing with russian business and all of this insanity, and ok, i am going to prison when this happens, i find out who it is and it is just a crazy person who wrote a letter just to continue the fabrication of this russian -- it blows my life away, because she lives with me, and we had a reporter -- no, i had a doubles bargain reporter who said, i think it is time to write a redemption fees on you. need a i do not redemption. than you.popular he said, you have to tel

i said no i can't do this. i have young kids.i didn't see how i could do it in my husband, patrick who has just been most phenomenal man said ronna, we can do any income you and i together and i'm behind you 100%. he's the president of his company at home getting the kids off to school four days a week. my son just called me we just threw away his homework in the garbage. my husband gets to dig it out of the trash tonight. it is a full-time job. more than anything when reince priebus called, my first reaction was i'm not qualified. we raised more money in the two years than we have in the history and we were the only party committee that outweighs the democrats and the whole cycle. i feel good about where we are, but it's a challenge. >> taking from the moment of know we can do it, that's like a big goal. >> nobody knew who i was. de la cruz this lady from michigan. for the first four months i really did not do tv at all. i really focused on the fund raising. traveling to new york, florida, texas and california. i know california

i do not really see that. i talk to college students, they are worried about the money they are spending, they are worried about the prestige of the institution they attend and how job employers will respond to it. i think there are -- there is too much emphasis on that. that is often a financial decision. people go where it is cheaper or where they get a scholarship. it is not a decision. it is our reaction to the situation and their experiences. it does not reflect merit anymore than someone like jared kushner buying his way into harvard. that is the kind of stratified society we have laid out. i wish people would stop judging each other over whether and where they went to school and i wish companies would stop judging applicants by the same criteria. host: what jobs do you think now require a college degree that should not and how should we change the admissions system to be fairer? guest: all sorts of jobs. you can look at secretarial or office work, which often requires personal assistant type of work. you

that's not what i do. iho do media, and i study how humans work -- like i described when you asked me about that in the first place. that's my study and that's my interest. and i've done extensive research, and i've written for years about all of these topics. again, if people like the caller could get over this vitriol that i'm on the right, i doubt if this caller would have the same problem with some people. i do have a totally genuine ph.d. and two masters degrees and, in m fact, three different universities my degrees are, and none of them are mail order. i don't know where that -- that's somebody put out there on social media, but it's just not true. >> host: how did "mad politics" come about? did regnery approach you, did you approach regnery? >> guest: i'd been collaborating with them on other things. there was a speaking organization that i work with and got to know them, and it was sort of a collaborative thing, to be honest with you. >> host: and we're going to take one more quick call, and this i

what she told us she wanted to do when we first met ellen. >> i want to do films. tv and still the stand up. >> do the ellen. come on. >> she goes from side to side. >> i love it. >> could we talk about a movie that's sure to dominate your holiday? we're talking about bumblebee. >> some are calling it the best transformers film. for hailee steinfeld, it's a role you can scratch off her bucket list. >> i've been seeing my face on billboards all over town. >> are you looking up at yourself like ah? >> i mean, literally in the car, how slow can you drive through this intersection. i just want to take it in. >> a pinch myself moment for hailee who grew up in los angeles with a dream of making it big. "the bumblebee" world tour took her to berlin where she took her fashion to a new level. >> i love that part of what i do allows me to wear some of the most incredible clothes, and shoes and coats. >> can we talk about those boots? those like lace-up boots you had on, how long did that take? >> to put them on? i was hoping you would ask. about -- i want to say like 12 minut

i said, "what is he going to do?" aid, "well, he is going to sell his" -- i said, "could i buy his interest?" ralph said "yes." i walked out of the four seasons hotel knowing what i was going to do. i went to qvc, took an interest in it. and that was three years -- again, a primitive convergence of computers and telephones, that was three years before the internet really started for normal folk. so it was luck and circumstance. david: at that point, people had said barry diller, who has been a big -- barry: yes, then, they said i was crazy. david: and he is the low rent -- barry: they were sure i was crazy. david: "low-rent qvc, where is he going?" barry: went to westchester, pennsylvania, "we will never hear about him again." david: ok. so qvc, you had a stake in it. ultimately you grew it. so you started buying internet-related companies, things that sold things over the internet, ticketmaster or things like that, and you put them into a company called iac. did you know at the time each of these would probably work?

who is trying to do something? how can i help, what can i do? i started there. dream hampton, an activist, i heard her speaking to john legend actually on a podcast. she had said that legend was interested in getting involved in the incarceration reform movement, and what should he do? she told him he should listen for a year before he says anything and so i thought, you show up all the time. every time you are asked to show up, you show up and listen. once i called everyone to say what is going on, how can i help? then i just started showing up and listening. anna: were you traveling? what did that look like? showing up, this is happening across the country. piper: i started traveling. there was the march from charlottesville to d.c. after charlottesville happened. i heard about this march where people were marching against white supremacy. i flew into the march and started marching. i learned protest songs and i met all of these people from other parts of the country. then the doug jones special election happened. he seemed like a good candidate. i knew people

i do not have alexa, i have a cell phone. notice whend i, i i call, we talk about issues. the other day and it is happened with other things, but the other day i was telling it is her it waslling really try in my house and no sooner did we get off the phone did an advertisement on my phone came up for lips. i had noticed the irony. i was just talking about this and then there was an advertisement. our phones listening to us like alexa? guest: that is a really good question and i've asked that and they all say, no, that is ridiculous. the possibility is that it certainly is. as soon as you provide information to a company like that, that information can be sold instantaneously. it all happens algorithmically, so it is definitely possible that your phone is listening to you, sending information to the cloud, and that is being bought by third parties, advertising sellers who are marketing it. it is possible. i've not been able to confirm that it has happened. industry people roll their eyes so i do not know what to tell you. host: go ahead. something to think about before you

absolutely i do without hesitation. i cannot be expected to pronounce judgment in a particular case on a given individual when i was not privy to the circumstances. if he is asking me of that language is unacceptable -- it is. >> very well. --if i and other colleagues clearly the evidence exists. if i bring it to you within the next two minutes, when you say this -- take action? if it was a male on this side, i think you would against a woman on the other side. -- forgive meis -- but it is incumbent upon a erred,who has aired -- who has used inappropriate language, to come to the house -- [shouting] >> it is incumbent upon that person to recognize the misconduct and to apologize for it. order. produce what they regard as evidence, of course it is -- if members produce what they regard as evidence, it is -- order -- if members produce -- order -- i'm in the middle of -- what i say to the honorable gentlemen is -- have the courtesy to allow me to respond to the right honorable lady's point of order. if evidence is produced

yes, i do. problem it is that we are trying to solve. in developing countries, i do think, it starts with educating a girl. the journey of change starts with educating a girl. in our own societies, like australia, actually, when you look at the education statistics now, often in university courses and many other non—university courses, more women are taking them and coming to the completion line and getting their qualifications than men. so the further disadvantage and political debate in those worlds, the gendered part is no longer a function of no access to education, it's about other things. and yes, there is the sort of movement from parts of the political right to view arguments about gender equality as sort of political correctness, irritating, gone too far, but for all of that, there is also a huge wave of activism and energy for change. just finally on the issue of populism, i mean donald trump comes to mind. what do you think about his attitude to women? clearly, his views about gender

do their job? that is my pledge. if i don't do it, everybody hold me to it that i will ask that question. >> did you drive a bus class. >> i did. it was terrifying. the trainers were so good. >> not on the road where there were real people. >> just in the parking lot. i believe we do have -- thank you so much. we look forward to continued improvements on this character we have any members of the public while. >> yes. >> yes, mr weiner? >> i realized that this is a formidable task, and i appreciate the 90 day accountability. i have some suggestions. the one thing, the turnarounds are a nightmare. some transportation managers throughout the country will say this is america and it is apple pie. but it leaves a bitter taste in passengers' amounts. this happens on the one california line of presidio and california street, there are so many turnarounds that have been, and people are really inconvenienced. also, there is a city of vehicles on sampson and market street where you have to weighed a long time for the two to come in.

i don't buy. that appear to have a column of clue for him to do. but. has a fever and i showed with candice and then had a man had a bad in me a lot i had about a man by then your mother. had to obey as a bill to fight had. had the third woman at the head to move into. a place that isn't. if you told some. of them there were joe may have been eating some of his money and i think you had to have found yourself. sedatives and i don't pee yeah you could kind o. me at least not just enough and you had them stashed from a shopping cart to many many high speed not a. jolly well set a good. thing up yemo to no job yet most still not that much money yeah it's money for selling and for us to have. a blockade imposed by the saudi led coalition has deprived the people of yemen of the basic means of survival medicine food and water are running out there are severe shortages across the country. that. twigged on how that has maybe should be to many of them get to good place inside my system and minister yeah the only edmee i did any membership any creation of an arm a

don't know why i felt that way, but i do. my comments in a boardroom where i was the only woman often and -- and more with a question mark as opposed to asserting my opinion. it is my own reaction to that situation as well as how i perceive that i am judged for everything i say. and then i think about gender balanced boards i have been in, and honestly, my gender ceased to be an issue, and it's of liberating place to be. because the room is so diverse, you don't even really notice if it is a man or woman. someone is speaking. i think that is the magical thing that happens. research shows that three and above, you cease being the woman or the women in the room, and you are simply the leader in the room. so i feel like i have experienced things over my career, but that is one of the things that really stands out to me on sort of the onlys topic. >> we are getting really close to q&a. i see a marker board coming my way. i think there is going to be a microphone in the back of the room if anybody is dying for questions and want to

being late. >> i always am. >> what's my favorite activity we do together? time and stuff. >> what's yours? >> cuddling. >> oh, cuddlincuddling. i like the and stuff category. >> they're just cute. we have another jonas wedding to look forward to. joe jonas and "game of thrones" sophie turner will say i do in france. >>> well, plenty of love and admiration at yesterday's kennedy center honors. a lot of that between kelly clarkson and cher. our brooke anderson spoke to both of them on the red carpet. >> you've received so many accolades over the years, but how is this one different? >> i actually never expected to win. i felt like meryl wins this kind of award and i just never thought i would win it. >> to use cher's own words, believe it. ♪ do you believe in life after love ♪ >> i was with the kennedy center honors recipients in washington, d.c. that's where our cameras captured the ultimate red carpet collision between cher and her number one fan girl, kelly clarkson. >> hi, i'm kelly clarkson. >> nice to meet you. >> i'm a big fan. obviously everyone here

i'd -- i do not think that chair powell knows. y the chairman struggling to connect with this market. -- market? back to theiring comfort zone and is getting to be really challenging for them and i think you got a little bit of a today with williams, throwing a bone at the balance sheet. but i think there is no consensus and that is hard for the chairs of the liver. jon: the premise of this conversation is that they need to settle the market down, do they? fed do not think the is as concerned about the mark as the market think they ought to be. the fed is going to look at the data and it is slow to come in and slow to change and there is a risk of that the fed is behind the curve. i think that is a big risk given at the fed's focuses on the data. jon: what do you think the biggest issue in terms of policy, the spread between the markets on rates and the federal reserve or the spread between the federal reserve and a balance sheet, and many market participants who think it should not be? is by the rate policy far the most important.

yeah i do or della i will again no doubt if the government will. only when they are together get on the other what anonyma would believe is a little bed. i would then either on the bottom of a. motor's held them in a canal on the grass or. under. well. i think i am very very very proud of what i'm very proud of all oppressed people that. lived through the last month and the vast and i must. have realized that we were passed less with one. family and that's what it was and i love michael so i want. to hear more of oh yes we're going to love that remark you have already i've read everything there for years what everybody just who was telling that is the reason that i think that the words were was out last summer. for the very. latest year and will very much. on thursday and i when you're going to raise money i'm sorry i can't. say with you that way and you're going to rule that it's one play until. i saw the launch will live up to allow me to. really have no no i'm not going to make you how for i need you to get in that one and i actually like a good

doing anything at all. i think that we need to do something to better equip the agencies to be as sophisticated as the people they are regulating and the trillion dollar companies that are coming into their doors. i also think we need to look at changing some of the standards for the changing environment we are in. secondly, when you look at the new york times story, what is happening with facebook, we have to look beyond antitrust to privacy regulations and put something in place there, which we have not done. we have been paralyzed. we also need to do something more when it comes to political ads and things that are on social networks. i appreciate very much this hearing so we can find out what europe is doing. but i do not think the frame and the question is, should we follow their lead, the question is is we taking any lead at all? i think we have ideas and bills, but our country has not done anything to protect ourselves in competition and intervention for what is coming at us. why? first of all, there i

no say yes i did it i do but it will. still need argument i write and hope i'll go to bob middle course or not everyone will be administered. in the it will be up to god being bought by the father the love i believe that you have to come to me i'm still willing to give up to find what it is by looking this is probably because you knew but you could be doing your job without that it looked as though he'd know that but how you have my doing that i would count on the utica new part open on you but oh oh oh . from all over the country. unusable most of the. problems a source that. is . becoming unsafe special. around a town that's covered by an extensive network of links. might be understandable but not in a city with the highest numbers. they need to. what. many many thanks man. do so deliberately and those are. that it could. also. be a. office box and i think it's the name that i mean you. take them for any kind of. my facts. see a worsening of this with this force of the natal to buy it what if it were made by magic yes bu

no say yes i did it i do bible. i'll need argument i write and hope i'll go to bob middle course or not everyone will be administered you when you're. in the it will be up to god being bought by the father the love i believe that you have to come to me i'm still willing to give up to hide it just by looking this is probably because you know but you're forbidding you just believe that it looked as though he know that how you have my doing that i would go out and they took a new part open on you but oh oh . capital. is contaminated. from all over the country. unusable most of the. local street problems a source that's. becoming unsafe special. around a town that's covered by an extensive network of links. this might be understandable in a footnote in a city with the highest numbers. they need to take what's a. well this was many. many. maybe you do so. that it. would be better off the box on the list of. my cats to. see a worsening of this with this horse of the navy i did what it. was used to be a book that was. just

i do in the future? 's a pure ego thing. >> so, i'm happy, right? >> nick, you make more money than you could ever use and you feel alone every single day. >> so, do i have like, a wife or kids? >> oh, no way, nick. those things have needs and you're allergic to that. >> jimmy: there you go. [ cheers and applause ] nick kroll, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] "big mouth" is available now on netflix. dolly parton performs for us next. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey, batter, batter, batter, batter. [ crowd cheers ] like everyone, i lead a busy life. but i know the importance of having time to do what you love. at comcast we know our customers' time is valuable. that's why we have 2-hour appointment windows, including nights and weekends. so you can do more of what you love. my name is tito, and i'm a tech ops manager at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: the name of the single is "girl in the movies." you're gonna lov

i don't think the government is doing too much. i think the government is doing too little. there were obviously some problems with obamacare. when i spoke to a lot of the squeezed folks in my book they had trouble with it when they were freelancers. it wasn't a panacea and i'm not making excuses for it. i also think if you look at most developed nations they do much more for our citizens. there's pregnancy leave and maternity leave. there's subsidized day care. i started looking into this and recording. i spoke to people in iceland and people who lived in denmark. i saw a very different world. and canada for that matter. i think we would be a lot more productive if we helped our families with pre-k and day care in the early years. host: we will go to patricia in minneapolis. caller: good morning. my comment is illegal immigration affects rent prices, employment. that's a huge problem. if there is more demand for housing of course the place fills up. also i noticed you two aren't listening to the callers. the handyman called and you asked him what did he do. he already said h

hear the yes i do script i would. certainly like to see it in the military but i want to become. because i'm with you because i'm on you with. john fund so i wasn't going to. find another. side and leaving off one of. them would be carved up on about five who got up on. my knee with the thought of both founding. fellows and you know it's funny anemic that there aren't those that it. was funny. living. that if you will by. the way we. did it billy. pulled it to making it up. to them he did the words to me it was a. joke what do you do with. if. some seventy year. old. i would watch t.v. right now is this a chance to critically see them the next few sets yeah i'm a survivor but let's election season that i'm. not in that skit much of them did are good but i think you're going on with that selection i gotta do what i did was they got to know who she looks on their site directly it was too funny. the funny side it's funny and now obviously i think i will examine their lives to find that you've got to look at that i do. not mean to respond to the guy that will find out that's a risk y

definitely agree with it but i do i do think it's very interesting to have that much outrage over a song i mean it's really telling about our culture it is a moment i think it's essential that we have another question because i mean i know we're talking specifically about the me too movement here and it's linked to this particular song but i mean other people are saying we saw some of the tweets earlier they're all songs out there for example that a full of references to vonage killing totally rugs while people look i don't know where is the law in here whether we're going to i'm going to be one of these other songs i agree. i totally agree i totally agree and that's that sort of. you know strange sort of conflict in our society and i totally agree with you i don't i don't know why there isn't that kind of outrage about that but i keep on coming back to you know what you know what is the face of liberation you know what does that look like and you know i do think that you know you know maybe society does have to change and. look at what's happening so but i think it's