it coming i feel it coming babe ♪ ♪ i feel it coming ♪ i feel it coming babe ♪ i feel it coming ♪ i coming babe ♪ i feel it coming ♪ i feel it coming babe ♪ ♪ ♪ new york city, i'm the weeknd. >> next track, is that what you said? should i do some old school? how about in the back? all right. that's cool. ♪ ♪ i left my girl back home ♪ i don't love her no more ♪ and she'll never know that ♪ these eyes that i'm staring at ♪ ♪ let me see that ♪ bring your love baby i could bring my shame ♪ ♪ bring the drugs baby i could bring my pain ♪ ♪ i got my heart right here ♪ i got my scars right here ♪ bring the cups baby i could bring the drank ♪ ♪ bring your body baby i could bring you fame ♪ ♪ and that's my words to you. just let me love you ♪ ♪ listen ma i'll give you all i got ♪ ♪ get me off of this i need confidence in myself ♪ ♪ listen ma i'll give you all of me ♪ ♪ give me all of it i need all of it to myself ♪ ♪ so tell me you love me new york let me ask you one thing ♪ can you tell me you love me ♪ don't you love me today ♪ just tell me you love me baby ♪ ♪ just tell me you love me ♪ i

i feel good about our victories. m happy to congratulation the dccc on their moral victory bus last time i checked, moral victories don't get a vote on the house floor. i feel good about that. we warmed up our machine, know how to turn out voters, we've done it in suburban district, we've done it in rural districts, we've done it in almost every kind of geography and dell graphic to give us great tests for the fall and going into the last 60 days, i feel really confident with our plan and where things are. i'm mape to -- one last thing i'm sure somebody will ask about the playing field. matt can give you, matt gorman is here from the nrcc and he can get you details on this, but if you want to know how big the playing field is, look how they're spending. they're spending in tossup races and even some democratic races. the dccc spent $1.8 million to protect tom o'halloran in arizona 1 which is clearly a lean democrat seat in every prognosticator but there's enough risk there they desaied and another is barbara comstock,

i feel good about these races. if you look at the ads, the opposition research book on dana's opponent is really sick and i think that is going to leave a mark. bb walters is a crow, she's another candidate who is not spending in her race, she says she has got it. she knows what she is doing. she has connected deeply with her community and what she has done on human trafficking, what she has done on other issues is making a difference for californians every day. i feel confident she's going to win. i am not saying i definitely won't but she asked me not to. 39, 49, are winnable, they are both ahead today. we need to make sure they finish strong. another expensive race is steve knight who got 53% with another republican on the ballot. he got 53%. he is going to win that race but it will be expensive and we are going to be there all the way to the end. >> melissa burke from the detroit news. >> some folks, eight districts and a bellwether where congressman mike bishop without rest every quarter, a democrat not talking

i feel really good about those races. if you look at the ads that are out in the rohrbacher seat, the opposition research on dana's opponent is thick. i think that is going to leave a mark. mimi walters is a pro. i think she is another candidate who has asked me to not spend in her race. i feel confident. she knows what she is doing. she has connected deeply with her community and what she has done on human trafficking. what she has done on other issues is making a difference for californians every day. i feel confident she will win. she told me don't buy into my race. that is okay. >> i will not because she asked me not to. both 39 and 49 are winnable. they are ahead today. we need to make sure they finish strong and i feel good about those races. another expensive race is steve knight who got 63% in the primary with another republican on the ballot. jungle primary. he got 53%. he is going to win that race. but it will be expensive. will be there all the way to the end. >> melissa from the detroit news. >> some people hav

and i feel really good about her prospects. and i think that race is going to be hard-fought, just like it has been the last couple of cycles but i feel pretty confident about she is not legal to stay funded but she is going to win this race. so why do we open it up to questions. >> i have a couple of questions first and then we can get around to the room. i would be remiss if i did not ask about the news of the week. the woodward book and the anonymous op-ed of the new york times has caused -- cause a tempest in washington. about resistance to the president within the administration. and my question is, how do you think this will play with voters outside the beltway? we are all in knots about here in washington. where outside the beltway? >> -- outside of washington, people are not talking about the cable news type things, they are not talking about the op-ed, they're not talking about the book. they are talking about what is going on in the economy. schools have started a lot of places, they're talking about the kids, and -- t

i feel like i needed to be around people who look like me in order to grow in the sport. it is hard to have the sensation of being ostracized or beingt labeled differing day and and day out. >> so, thank you. [applause] so as you know, both the kids are fencers gave my son is 10 and my daughter who0 is here is 16. .. >> i was 23 i had non national ranking i never had a senior competition before graduating from college there was a lot of naysayers around me telling me what was not possible that it wasn't in my future because i had never been on a cadet or juniorb team i don't have the tactical training or skills to qualify for the olympic team. so i feel my journey as an athlete is about challenging with the people around me think about me and i feel society tries to put you in a box even with the fencing community that those that excel as kids are thought ofou as a one -- olympic hopefuls but those that are on the junior teams won't make it that they have that skill set. there is also that layerer of, i don't know what to call it but to be different in the sport there is

. >> seth: i feel like -- >> i did it though. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: i feel like you should. >> it's true. i think they announced a new oscar category for it, actually. so, yeah, that could be one of them. >> seth: so your wife wrote and directed this film. >> yes. >> seth: kristen bell plays a woman who is left at the alter, has to still go her honeymoon trip. she goes with her father, kelsey grammer. >> yes. >> seth: you guys actually shot it on a functional cruise ship. >> we did. >> seth: how was that? >> i did not like that. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] >> i don't know if you've been on a cruise. it's like if someone took like the world's biggest buffet and set it adrift. [ laughter ] and that's kind of -- [ applause ] -- what it's like. it's just -- it's weird. and people -- there is literally videos that tell you to wash your hands. because people don't wash their hands. >> seth: yeah. >> and just shove them in like the ham spread or whatever they have. and then you get like a cruise ship dysentery or something like that. and so they make these little jingles. they're

twitter is brought up too and yeah it is it is kind of difficult especially now because where i mean i feel like the industry is a little over saturated and it's quite difficult to get your project or your idea at the forefront of several different ideas. but i on the other hand have been so grateful and pretty lucky with some of the relationships i've made in this industry who have helped me along the way creating projects so my nonprofit is there to cater to creating clean energy solutions for communities around the world the don't have access to power i i was born in reason edmonton alberta moved to toronto and high school my parents come from. eritrea they are immigrants they you know they brought i was raised with a serious relationship with my country and my continent and so when i got my first big break with the big designers you gone she walked in exclusively with them the first thing i wanted to do with this amazing opportunity to live like being in paris was go home and i took myself home and i went alone which is not normal for most of us kids. for three weeks i don't really spea

i'm not quite sure how i feel about it, really. i'm heading back to the uk. ‘s favourite granddaughter, and now i'm going to tell her what i found out about queenie‘s dad. hello! oh, you're so dark! so you visited queenie‘s tomb, then? yeah. 0h. i said hello from you. what did helen look like? from my memory, she was quite dark. she was darker than i was with really striking features, really striking black features, which my grandmother, which queenie, didn't have. so, yeah. so we knew, because of the contrast, there was a possibility that he was white, and that she was mixed—race, queenie was mixed—race. we actually did find queenie‘s dad, john shattock, and this is his death certificate. 0h. thisjohn shattock, who died injamaica, was my great—great—grandfather, queenie‘s dad, but what i wasn't prepared for was what i found out about his grandfather, who was also called john shattock. sojohn bellott shattock senior was a merchant during the slave trade, and he owned slaves. so he would travel betweenjamaica and the uk, and he was based in somerset. so there m

i feel like it's someone leaving office. i will guessment no, let's talk about the book. let's talk about your career. so i first knew you from the white house briefing. >> yes. >> trevor: i think many people in america started knowing april ryan from those white house briefings. >> before this administration. >> trevor: yes, before this administration. people go oh there is april ryan. she asks the question, you were part of the crew, asking questions of different leaders. under trump though, it feels like you have a different role and you speak about that in the book. under fire. do you consider yourself under fire? >> yes. i'm warred upon. warred upon. i don't have a different role stvment same role it is just this administration looks at what i ask in a different way. trevor, i have asked questions from bill clinton to now. and i think i'm an equal opportunity offender. have i had people the middle and the naacp didn't like you remember when the black caucus didn't like, remember when the obama administration didn't like

because i've lived here for 54 years, and i feel like i'm understanding it a little less every day. > is i realize not understanding america right now is understanding america right now. that's basically how it works. ( applause ) >> stephen: oh, confusion. >> yeah, yeah. >> stephen: that is the soup du jour. >> you basically go, "i don't understand all of it," which is the right way to see what's happening right now, you know? the conversations people are having, the arguments people are having. i mean-- people arguing about kids being separated-- i mean, you would think that everyone would be like, "oh, the kids, the kids, we don't separate." but this was a contentious issue: "kids should be together." and people are like, "oh, controversial." >> stephen: only about 70% of people thought it was a bad idea. >> right, right. >> stephen: there was 30% that were like, "lock them up better." ( laughter ) >> smaller. >> stephen: kids are small. they can get right through the chain. >> right, that's basically what they're working with. yeah, so i don't think i understand it more. but, i do

[laughter] kat: i don't know how i feel about this. t like it because robot bartenders can talk to me about my feelings. they will probably not give me extra tequila on the second drink because i tipped a bunch on the first drink but on the other hand they will not ignore me at the bar when i go there without my hair extensions and and no makeup. in favor of the girls with real long hair who know how to do makeup and tell me to watch a tutorial on mine and i will learn how to do it. even though the last time i tried that i want up looking like a five -year-old whose drunk mom did her makeup for the first dance recital. [laughter] greg: sad. sad stuff, tyrus. what i like about -- i live at bars and love organic bartenders, real people but i'm tired of the discoloration based on high. there are no seats taken all the seats are taken at the bar -. tyrus: bartender. [laughter] greg: true, but a robot can have cameras all over the bar. tyrus: unless the scanner is set too high -- [laughter] greg: . greg: but a little guy like me -- why do ta

i feel at home here i feel happy and i feel a little. grateful to the fans and i feel the love so far. most of what i feel crowd will be looking into this club much united i wake up every day as i read that and. wakes up every day richer than the day before in manchester the cradle of industrial capital. manchester is a true working class system built on the industrial revolution but not competence background has also seen a history of exploitation of the working classes. manchester was once the most important industrial center in the world profit at any price was the name of the game. historically this period is still not known as manchester capitalism. those days are long gone but something new has recently developed within today's financial lives capitalism the billion dollar football industry manchester has always been a city of progress and success especially when it comes to football today is behind two giants of the modern guy but the industry is taking fans the grounds that. manchester united are a financial powerhouse of their v

, how good do i feel if i pick up the pace.of it. particularly the last mile which was disappointing. the most important thing was the win, i think. just to remind you, novak djokovic has beatenjuan martin del potro in straight sets to win the us open. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. hello there. we are starting the new week in the midst of a battle between warm air and cool air. we felt the effects of both over the weekend, the warmest weather towards the south—east but the best of the sunshine and temperatures close to 25 degrees further north. shower clouds and temperatures more like 16 degrees across the north—east of scotland. actually, this rather disturbed weather has been continuing across scotland over recent hours with heavy downpours of rain blown in on winds gusting up to 55 mph. wind slowly easing through the first part of the morning. further south, quiet start to monday and a sunny start for many across england and wales, as well as the eastern side of scotland. showe

you know i mean i feel like when i when i think of that term i think of i do you have earned i think women like oprah and you know like people who really got it you know prior like live in careers you know what i mean not just like oh when you type of being and for me i just i feel like. part of the reason why different for me is because i was in a refugee camp i was born there i looked there for seven years and i understand it very much but for me to leave the feeling of i've got so many people i think whether it was from the workers in the pool or just people you know when we moved to america who helped adjust into the new country like me like when you're given that many things and surely like chance of a lifetime i almost always. do whatever i can whether it means whatever i can with this new platform or even if i was a modeling like i love doing how i think a lot of hospital and i was trying to raise awareness about the refugee crisis and trying to bring attention to that you know whether it was volunteering and i community or or are just sharing my story and struggle i feel like

because i know what it feel like not to have a father. to send him through the same thing. >> you didn't have a father? >> i had one, but in and out. right now i'm following in his footsteps. >> when is the last time you actually got to touch your child? >> i ain't. >> you never touched your child? >> uh-uh. so i'm trying to stay sane, man. trying to calm down. >> it has been several months since brian edmonds has touched or spoken to his son, brian jr. who is incarcerated a floor below him. >> when he first got locked up, we used to come out and visit together. but we had an argument, and they put keep-aways on us. so i just want him to know that i'm sorry that i ain't ever been there because i know that is the reason why he is going through what he is going through. so i'm basically apologizing for never being there. >> the two men might not have much time left to reconcile. edmonds sr. is about to leave the jail to start a 30-year prison sentence. edmonds, jr. is charged with murder and could get the death penalty if found guilty. when

that's how i feel right now. forward to going to tokyo, but i have to focus on playing this tournament. i mean, when i go to japan playing this tournament. i mean, when i go tojapan i playing this tournament. i mean, when i go to japan i don't feel like i'm at home, i feel like when i go to japan i don't feel like i'm at home, ifeel like i'm in a super awesome, like, it's i'm at home, ifeel like i'm in a superawesome, like, it's not i'm at home, ifeel like i'm in a super awesome, like, it's not home, it's like a super awesome extended vacation that i don't want to leave. like working with my colleagues! the first batch of matches in the inaugural uefa nations league were played on thursday including world champions france who were in munich to play former champions germany. it was france's first match since lifting the world cup in moscow and the league a, group one, game failed to deliver any goals but it did see a wonderful string of second half saves from third choice french goalkeeper alphonse areola. germany

i want to live in the world where he did and >>> i feel so badly for him that he's going through this to be honest with you. i feelo badly for him. this is not a man that deserves this. >> new demands are being placed on supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh this morning, including a fbi investigation before christine blasey ford would agree to testify before the senate. >>> breaking overnight, the leaders of northnd south korea reach a new round of agreements. > and to the new generation, over 200 u.s. military veterans running for thois novembe >>> and facing the unthinkable task of rebuilding in the wake of florence. >>> and you're never too old to fight crime. "early today" starts right now. >> brett kavanaugh'sus a now says she wants the fbi to investigate her claims before shrs appefore the senate. lawyers for christine blasey ford says she has had to move out of her hom because of vicious harassment, even death threats. and in the upheaval has had to face facing her attacker in a number of days. in a letter to chuck grassley, theyhi write, no sexual assault survivor should be t

because of that, i feel a special connection with him. is a little bit more quieter than i am. [laughter] >> but you have been just a solid rock for the district at a tremendous amount of love and respect from so many of us. but you are someone that i will really miss deeply and the relationship that we have built over the years. for that, thank you. there are so many more of you that i feel this way, but we talked sometimes first thing in the morning and sometimes he is the voice i hear before i go to bed and he has never said no to me. so for that, i am appreciative. well, except the last few times. [laughter] [laughter] >> so we have -- [laughter] >> you are on my list. >> yes. we have a vice president supposed to go get soup but i will open up comments for commissioners. >> it was kind of funny. when you said i resigned from the board, i had a nixon flashback. [laughter] >> i wonder if it looks like that on television. i really want to say, and i said this earlier when we were outside at the reception before the meeting, that i just r

i feel confident at this point there aren't people that are going to be surprised, but i -- you know, we got to keep working. i feel pretty good we've warned everybody and people are listening. francine: max from "the hill." max: hi. up until this point we had two republican congressmen indicted in the past month or so. and democrats seem very willing to seize the anti-corruption message. what are you telling voters to quell those fears? how are you pushing back against that? mr. stivers: i've never been shy to provide moral leadership and push people that need to be pushed. you know, i don't think either party has a monopoly on virtue or sin and, you know, the democrats are quick to forget corrine brown, shaka fatah, ruben, who has serious allegations. elizabeth esty who covered things up and had to step aside. while neither party has a monopoly on virtue or sin, i am never going to be shy about providing moral leadership. we have gotten some of our folks that have more challenging issues be willing to step away. i will continue to make sure we provide moral leadership. that said, pe

[ cheers and applause ] i feel the love right there, everybody. i feel the love.me, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show", everybody. [ cheers and applause be thank you fog here. thank you very much. >> audience: love you, jimmy! >> jimmy: guys -- i love you, too, sir. [ laughter ]g well, the ory. bob woodward's book is out about the president. lready a best-seller on amazon. between woodward and omarosa's books, trump has done somethingb incr. he's made america read again. and i think -- [ laughter and applause ] he actually has done that. woodward's book is about working for trump and it's tr called "fearp in the white house." it actually was the second choi for the title. 'cause "the baby-sitters club" was already taken. [ laughter ] [ applause ] but the craziest thing in woodward'sook might be all the names and insults that trump's own advisers have called him. cnn put them all together in one place. watch this. >> john kelly saying tt the president is "an idiot" or "unhinged." james mattis said "he behaves like a fifth or sixth grader." rex tillerson says th

so that's why that's how i feel. ding it because of the pain. how convinced are you that it's the mesh that is causing all these problems? i'm100%. i don't ever think i will get my life back. but i want to be better than i am. with it in me, that's not going to happen. this programme can reveal the nhs has carried out around 570,000 hernia mesh operations in six years but the procedure has been used since the ‘90s so numbers are likely to be even higher. leading surgeons believe the complication rates are between 12 and 30%, which means 170,000 patients could be affected. yet we found nhs trusts in england have no consistent policy for guidelines on treatment or follow up with patients. sometimes the issue is the mesh, sometimes it is how the surgeons use it. if there are problems, few have the skills needed to solve them, particularly with in the nhs. what is it like to remove mesh? it's rarely very difficult because the mesh is growing into the tissue, the material becomes so stiff, so sharp that you can nearly hurt

got this feeling ♪ baby baby baby i got this feeling ♪ ♪ baby baby i got the ose who have been pushed to the margins of society, my hope is that this country can work for all of us, and not just some. and i dedicate this to the dirty computers around the world. i dedicate this to dr. ford. i dedicate this to anita hill. i dedicate this to all of us who have trying to make this world a better place. fighting for world hundred. and really doing the work that it takes to take care of humanity. stay balanced. let's go. breathe freely fast, with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! ahhhh! i can breathe again! ughh! vicks sinex. breathe on. breathe right strips are designed to simply when nighttime nasal congestion closes in, open your nose right back up. ♪ breathe better. sleep better. breathe right. (door bell rings) it's ohey. this is amazing. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and

i feel terribly for them. amy: president trump did not refer to kavanaugh's accuser by name, just calling her "the woman." the death toll from hurricane florence has risen to 35 while the flooding is worsening in some parts of north carolina. president trump is heading to north carolina today where some 10,000 people are still living in shelters and nearly 350,000 are without power. meanwhile, in south carolina two women detainees died tuesday when they were being transported in a sheriff's van which was overcome by floodwaters. the women were both mental health patients being detained for medical transport. two sheriff deputies in the vehicle were able to be rescued from the rising waters. we will have more on hurricane florence later in the program. president trump has confirmed the united states is considering building a permanent u.s. military base in poland. pres. trump: we are looking at it very seriously. i know poland likes the idea very much. it is something we're considering. amy: trump made the comm

i feel he is right. you look at the history and say a long and complicated history. >> after the meeting, there is a that they will be implemented. are they going to be a fact? >> i do. >> i had a private meeting and honest discussions and very strong. us arenvinced all of going to draw appropriate conclusions. what kind of steps need to be the issue ofr and interest. i'm convinced that you are going to see the result of our meetings today that we have signed. process thatterm will appear on the maps and also agreements. two questions for you. on judge kavanaugh, you said you want to go through a full process. you said we want to make sure everything is perfect and just write. to that end, what would be the problem with the fbi reopening their background investigation? would you approve such a thing? >> it would not bother me other than the fbi saying that is not what they do. they have supposedly done six background checks over the years. individual,redible impeccable history in every way. going so badly

will go on the petrol station i need to feel my town. and we have to go to the bank before. i think the fed up with. the. people you was. ok with we're doing. ok let's roll people. man a border you have the king ok i'm gone. was one of the ports for slave trade and the name. you know you're given your master's name always been. away you from you british oh you married you had kids henschel. off your own. name my name any. he taught me good morning. i may try to be is one thing i was seized they know about me because i'm from the stage but they don't know me politically but i mean i know a lot of people know that you give people the big easy access and they'll be just happy but then you need to go ahead and do more with their lives comfortable the children leave behind a legacy so that is that is my strategy telling them that i'm trustworthy i have integrity and i really do care about doing the right thing. and it. lives in. on friday so me now. chairman. and there's somebody coming in. the least of all the delegates for. the front of knowledge then he gets it's a strong one.

i mean yeah i can see how you can see that you know this may look like at the train there was but i feel like specially now i mean i can be honest and tell you that i have never been to more protests in march in my life than i have in the past year to us because we had we are now the thing that was like when they emerged as the now and that are right that can be quickly taken away from us so quickly but i feel like you know the piggyback of what was that before we had this like a meeting platform that were reaching millions a million people and where talking and posting about things that actually matter and cared about and i couldn't back everything you know and i feel like you know we're yes we're out in the fashion you know and yet there is a lot of things to change within the tree that we still have a acknowledge or change but you know it baby it takes one person at a time to take conversation. you know talking about a. friend you know and actually making that change happen. it sounds like we're getting there i said i do believe that you are and it sounds like what you're saying is th

obviously hard like i had to grow up so quickly and they were both so emotionally abusive and so i feel like when i get into relationships i end up being like really abusive to them because i don't like them on the defense i don't want them to explain to me i'm like honestly think they're listening i don't really feel like i can talk to anyone else and you're my best friend reporting from missouri. redacted so i. very i learned from the future in october. my body told me that you

i feel sorry for aung san suu kyi.ocracy while under house arrest and get this titular appointment in myanmar but her hands are tied behind her back. she is not ina half are tied behind her back. she is not in a half nelson but a full nelson. that is your view, her hands are tied? to see what has happened, it is an absolute humanitarian disgrace. so who should be held to account? who should be responsible for what is going on to muslims in rakhine? 0k, they have made a statement, but i feel very sorry for her, she should say i am going back to oxford. the trouble is i doubt the myanmar authorities would let her out. you can see her almost biting her bottom lip, desperate to say something. if she does speak out, she goes back into the slammer or house arrest. i think she has been vilified. i would like to think she is a very decent person, and i think she is, and i think she is caught between a rock and a hard place. before we move on to our final paper, let's just see if we can the response from germany to finding out

that i can feel there is danger for female police officers in afghanistan but when i joined the police i decided on that day country which means i kept the danger i want to be a role model for our people to serve them sincerely so the culture changes and lots of women join the. finding and retaining women is a challenge is a convincing parts of society that women should work it's also dangerous as the taliban specifically target the military and police during shift and. one of the nation's most senior police woman. had an idea to improve the female to male ratio. the police woman to protect and their families as a gift from the government. i am also. i'm looking for the safety of these women i know how difficult it is. to make a city for them it's all for the. from where i'm standing rise the first of ten five storey buildings to boat across the site for three hundred policewoman and their families around the perimeter will be a high security wall with six guards how to protect the people inside. the plans include a daycare center and school for nearly seven hundred children along with

see, i feel the opposite way. should give people a hug why just literally slow it down a little. my hugs -- i've been mopped for my hugs they're so bad. i just reach over like this and it's like a nothing hug, you know? [ applause ] >> i felt pretty good about that. just because it was you more than anything. a fame thing. >> jimmy: you mentioned that -- you're working here all summer, then you're disappointed it's over. why don't you just keep touring all year round? [ cheers and applause ] >> yes. that ship has sailed. [ laughter ] no, but i also -- i do -- i also like going home. >> jimmy: uh-huh, right. >> so there's that as well. >> jimmy: that's good, yeah. [ laughter ] >> but, you know. i -- i -- it is -- the band has been feeling so good this summer. >> jimmy: do you get better and better as the summer goes along? >> this summer we are. >> jimmy: yeah. >> this is a good year. >> jimmy: that's good. >> i feel like -- i mean, i'm not sure because i'm not always facing carter who's ballistic. but this year whe

and i feel that way. oing back to that, and today i -- i've come a long way, and i've had a lot of fun, i must say. one of the great joys in my life is my relationship to the military, and patriotism is a very -- brings you many beautiful friends. very close to the first responders of 9/11, and so i'm a person at peace. when people come at me from my own area of the world and say those things that maybe i would have said way back. i understand them completely. i feel sorry. i feel sad for them and sad for us and i know that we have to keep focus and keep, you know, keep battling for what is true, and this is a -- and things will change because the truth will prevail. mark: so how did you become an early trump supporter? what did you see in candidate trump? >> well, couple of things. first of all, there were 17 guys with him, right? they're all great, top fellas. very bright fellas. very capable. and i don't know if there's ever been such a legion of very, very good, righteous folks, on this one stage toget

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because i feel like for me. i don't know maybe when i'm twenty and i thought i have much to learn and i work with you know just started this year so i think i am but i really thought of the student if anything and i think acting. you know i mean i feel like when i when i think of that term i think of i do have earned i think women like oprah and you know like people who really got it you know prior lake live in career and you know i mean not just like oh when you type of being and for me and i just i feel like. part of the reason why different for me is because i was in a refugee camp i was born there i looked there for seven years and i understand it very much but for me i leave the feeling of i've got so many blessing whether it was from the workers. or just people you know when we moved to america who helped my adjust into the new country like me like when you're given that many things and surely like chance of a lifetime i almost always. do whatever i can whether it means whatever i can with this new platform

good. >> seth: but what i'm really bothered because i feel like i ion of really good impre steve. >>laughter ] but i feel like itroblem because i feel like the window is closed as far as that being an effective tool. like no one is dying to hear a steve impression right now. [ light laughter ] but i feel like since you're here, i have a unique opportunity to do it. >> i would be so thrilled. >> seth: okay, great. are you ady? >> i wish we -- do we have a brooklyn bridge, you know, photo that we can -- >> seth: this is close enough. >> it's close enough. >> seth: i feel -- yeah, yeah yeah. >> all right. ad.a all righ okay. >> seth: what's going on with us miranda? [ cheers ] i can't figu out what we're ing. should we get a dog? [ laughter ] >> that's veryood. >> seth: thank you. that means a lot. you made me feel very good. [ cheers and applause ] you just made me feel very good. o that was beautiful. >> seth: thank youch for being here. give it up for cynthia nixon, everybody. we'll be right back with maggie gyllenhaal. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ so, you'll be here to help prott my ca

i might feel very strongly that the art and the artist cannot be separated but i feel like we have to be open around us who might not make that -- that connection and i think we have to look at the context in which it was created, what was the norms of the day, what was accepted during the day, we can think differently about the artist, that doesn't necessarily mean that we have to do away with all of those books knowing -- >> no. >> the context in which it was created and i think that that context can be a window into the context in which it was created. i come from the perspective that there's no work of art so great that it's not indispensable and to me personally i would like to see the works replaced by those whose voices were suppressed, when it comes to artist, i would like to see amendiaga, that's what i like to see, where can we find space for those voice who is were silenced during those times? >> well, i feel like -- i don't like when people start attacking works of art as morally to face, i think that's problematic and i think artists can go wherever they want and that's w

i don't feel that. their people truly get why there's an issue with degrading women which is really problematic you know because whenever you cover the symptoms it's going to come back at some point and that's the part that think is. you know. it's disheartening a little bit but i mean i try to do my best especially in conversation as these conversations happen all in studios and on shows and we talk about these things a lot to really try to help to educate and for men to understand when you play a part in the reason why it's so detrimental to the next coming generations of young girls and women who who just want to do our craft and who are you know want to come to work like you come to work. live our purpose out you know without these other hindrances so i mean i think it's good that things are being brought to the forefront because there are lanes that are being open to women that were not open before especially for women with children especially in the music industry there's always been very taboo or

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i feel right at home. >> anthony: in october 2014, i went back to korea.ood. it should surprise no one that i'm in a happy place right now. oh yeah. first night back. right to the market, bunch of unrecognizable, but invariably and inevitably delicious, food. good to be back, man. good to be back. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> anthony: this is where i bought my first bag of heroin. it was 1980, i was 24 years old. but in a lot of ways, my whole life up to that point was leading to this address. western massachusetts, the unlikely new frontier of america's war on drugs. where heroin has become an exploding problem that's begun to touch nearly every family. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪