just the slightest i'm just being myself without i feel very lucky if i'm so loved but. i think they're there for the love of music knots of me and i'm just glad that we can share the same joy of some other genius composer its language. i don't know if it is good to be other word i guess. but could be dangerous because in the end as i have to keep reminding myself it's not me it's something larger something bigger. exactly what the tell you. i feel like they're coming. from. the same lives you get tired of. always being the soloist so long stage just pairs of or even with orcas or year old is a loner not really. part of them you know being always the outsider it was german music is down about that is about really enjoying. the music just just for enjoyment. and usually are with friends so you're having fun like having a conversation was always instruments. but . i felt like i was pretty normal i went to. regular school i had friends i had what i wanted always a home. i basically told the same thing i played concerts i go to school way to come home and it's almost like i w

and i constantly have that feeling and i just feel that i love. autonomy and you don't want to meet people because they're dong missed them. so which leaves more time more she's quite. to know myself and. know exactly what i like in life what i wants. me. me. me me. me. me me me. me me. thank. you. to fly is the opposite of traveling you cross a gap in space you vanish into the void not being in any place for tuition that is a self a kind of void in time when you reappear you know place and in the moment was no relation to the aware and the one in which you vanished meanwhile was. you do how do you occupy this absence of yourself from the world and of the world from here you read you do not raise your eyes from the book between one airport any other because beyond the page there is to avoid on non-empty of stopovers of the metallic uterus that contains you and arches you of the passing crowd always different and always the same this point is called if on a winter's night it's a traveler but you tell of have you know because like written for me as

go and have i constantly have that feeling i just feel a little nonchalant about all the meetings and you don't want to meet people because it on missed them. so which leaves more time more peace quiet some of this too. to know myself and. know exactly what i like in life what i want. to. thank. me. me me. me me me. me me. you. to fly is the opposite of traveling you cross a gap in space you vanish into the void not being in any place for to that this is so kind of void in time thank you very appeared you know place and in the moment was no relation to the where and the one in which you vanished meanwhile was. you do how do you are prepared this absence of yourself from the world and of the world from you you read you do not raise your eyes from the book between one airport any other because beyond the page there is to avoid on none of them t. of stopovers of them what had a good arrest that contains you and ownerships you of the passing crowd always different and always the same this point is called if on a winter's night a traveler but you tell of have you know just lik

i got all my hair back, and everything feels great. i look great, i feel younger. i wanna share what happened with me with people out there that are going through the exact same thing that i did. - i can't begin to explain how much different it is that the women just look at you instead of saying, "he's cute but," now, "he's just cute and," i feel good on the inside, i feel great on the outside, and now i just feel great altogether. - i felt as though my world was tumbling and crumbling before me. but when i found hair club, it gave me back my life. - i love my hair. i can go out and self confidence is just incredible. - if you're a guy with hair loss, it can feel like a no-win situation. part of you thinks you should just live with it, it's no big deal. but of course, it is a big deal. but then if you wanna do something about your hair loss, you kinda feel like it's not manly. for a long time, that's how i felt. but here's the thing, i guarantee that the moment you actually do something about your hair loss and come to hair club, the moment you see yourself with ha

everything i played now is probably what i learned when i was in my teenage years and why does it feel amazing because really the piece is like the entire great day in my blood so it's so like becoming one was me and when i play i feel so called for the wall so comfortable i don't feel like i'm playing a piece i feel like i'm the combo's i'm i'm just doing this is just so natural. this is a very different part of my life so i have i'm naive barry has twelve awesome pieces a little repetitive shall sakiewicz one basement three for cover one rhapsody in blue. the play was commenters i see on cd covers when i was a child at age fourteen you just want to know them. to actually meet not just meet them but play for them one and play with. and they like who and take me on tour there's no no other sayings that one can cause for at that age. nothing can be better. or spain days after different local chain europe again will it be ok for. us and i am the life i travel so much it's hard to have a stability. to feel centered on to feel belonging to someone somewhere. i think musicians as very hard

although i haven't seen ghosts, there is a different feeling here. traveled here every summer for the last 15 years. >> when did you start really believe spirits were up here? >> the first reading i had, i had a pretty amazing experience, where a complete stranger is telling me things i've never told anyone before. >> you've been a believer ever since? >> more-or-less, an in quis tore. >> for me, i question a lot of things. do you have any advice how i can take it in a little bit better? >> i think you have to shut off your rational mind and feel what theye saying and kind of interpret what they're saying creatively. it may not be the answer you want to hear but you might hear something that could help. >> good afternoon! >> good afternoon! i have a connecting name here of laurie or loretta. anybody understand any part of this? yes, you do. >> ie joined what the assembly calls a message service. >> do you know somebody who had heart problems and lung problems. >> where mediums dial in visitors with messages from the past. >> you have a tea set of her

i just feel i do feel nurtured i just feel safe and call and i meditate but it even a deeper feeling than that and it's just it's one of the greatest feelings in the world and i feel like so lucky that i can add it i mean it stands out to me as a child when it was brought on to me i felt it honestly felt very indecent because it felt so good i think it didn't get all sexually bad but it felt so pleasurable that it felt naughty to have this kind of pleasure in public so i would have been in like class and the teacher was reading a book and it. freaked out and then it was women's voices always brought it on for me so then i was like am i gay for a while it caused me to have kind of a identity crisis and so when i found that answer our community i have to say i was like you know not that i don't want to be gay it was just like oh this isn't something to be ashamed of this is something that happened that ever really one not just me and it's not sexual i because i don't i know the difference and it's not sexual i trust you sue me linda says among just say it is on you tube. right now so m

i feel really -- i feel okay with it. ♪ ultra-precise lines made easy. master precise all day eyeliner from maybelline new york. precision tip. easy grip. applies with ease. waterproof. no smudge. all-day precision. maybelline's master precise all day. only from maybelline new york. for just $20 per month and save samsung galaxy note9 at sprint. over $390 dollars. it's samsung's fastest note ever. and you'll get it on the network built for unlimited. head to sprint today and lease your samsung galaxy note9 for people with hearing loss for just $20 per month. visit sprintrelay.com. show me movies a grinch would love. [ bark ] nu uh, i'm picking the movie tonight. [ whimpers ] be sad, i enjoy it. show me grinchy movies. oh, goody. [ whimpers ] mmm, fine! show me movies max would like. see the grinch in theaters by saying... "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. [ laughing ] uh oh. something in my throat. >>> this is a learning curve for you, right? this is a sense of, i've had a new opportunity to see life

flanagan and not to change a vote -- i would feel exploited by that, i don't know. we all feel exploited. i feel exploited. >> what is interesting to me is the direction you took the essay, which is to explore forgiveness and redemption, and frame it as a question -- should something a 17-year-old boy did prevent him from being confirmed a supreme court justice at the age of 53? which is a live question in the u.s. senate today, a few blocks from here. the boy and your case, he wrote you an apology in your yearbook? >> a very heartfelt apology. he took me to a beach and he really did try to rape me. it was a fight and it was awful. but then in my yearbook, it was a really weird place for such a heartfelt communication that he felt it was entirely his fault. he has great respect for me and thought i would succeed in life and he saw i was a smart person. two years later, he came to me again to apologize. it was so powerful because we did not have the idea of date rape at that time. for him to say this had nothing to do with you and you are a smart person and you will b

sad that i have a systematic i. feel i have to end in my getting my life to be a display of. the people. i live in that help them in their i am very happy it's on my radio and them cooking and i am. damn far i. am. let me call the yes that's in the club in a simple single. person was shot fourteen times i was just that. short documentaries from around the world about those who will give up their fight for justice. al-jazeera selects justice. i remember the first time i walked into the newsroom and it felt like being in the general assembly of the united nations because it was so many nationalities. just that we all come from different places but it's one that gives us that gives us the ability to identify the people who live the other side of the world but we can understand what it's like to have a different perspective and i think that is a strength for al jazeera. i mean his story is a for the people every week the news cycle brings a series of breaking stories told through the eyes of the world's journalists these two

>> no, i don't feel like i have to make an ultimate choice. land is gender fluid, nonbinary, that's an identification, too. in some ways that's a liberating choice. >> with the new-found confidence, steve is pushing himself to take new risks. >>> when you're out, steve, and driving around, do you notice people staring at you when you're dressed femme? >> i can see people grappling trying to make sense of what they're saying. >> we're on our way to a local coffee shop, and steve is presenting femme, something he's almost never done outside his home. >> heart's been racing a lot the last couple days, huh? >> yeah, can you hear it on the microphone? ♪ >> i can see steve's nervous, but i can see something else, too. excitement. >> hello. >> what would you like? >> i'd like a cranberry scone and a cup of hot black tea. >> two black teas. >> let's go with the yunnan, please. >> with that, a simple totally normal interaction becomes a milestone. >>> so, how does it feel to be out? >> my heart is still pounding. >> i actually expected more people to b

i feel like i know you. so that thing before was just a warm-up? ready? we will go at it. actually it is interesting when we were upstairs, i introduced lindsey graham as one of the founders of twitter he said you should not kiss the ground that donald trump works - - walks on. >> i think that's debatable. [laughter] you don't want to commit? . >> no. i assume he said that because of the impression that he made it a big thing. >> it is the most urgent means of communication now for the president. >> yes. he seems to enjoy using it. [laughter] but he is one of 300 million active users so we can give too much credit to any one of those users. [laughter] . >> okay. so my question is and is related to the president, i have watched the arc of his career a little bit and i have known him a long time but you move slower and deeper form of communications so even everything we understand now with social media even the detrimental qualities do you regret starting twitter? [laughter] . >> no. i don't regret starting twitter i feel very lucky to have been a part of twitter it plays an

i feel like it is my duty, i guess. i keep hearing that word from all of us this week. this sense of compelling other women to feel that their story is important and necessary. even the ones that we cannot tell. so i continue to use artistic means to help people write down things that they never thought or even considered writing down. i use a technique that i learned from one of my heroes, it is a practice where you write the sentence or begin to write a story that you think is unspeakable. i am unspeakable. this is the secret that will die with me. and we all know that those are things that poison our lives in 100 million different ways. but us terry instructs comedian to write the sentence and rather than following it down the line to the next paragraph, you just keep writing over and over and over. so you are obscuring your own writing. and while you might think well, your writing, it's in your journal i can't see how many women i work with in the u.s. and abroad who feel they do not have privacy. even in a journal. it is just something that happens. woman to woman,

i feel like this is harder on my body for some reason. ezing myself into whatever i can squeeze myself into. >> it was not one, but two form fitting leg bearing dresses for carrie underwood. she gave us a baby update and toldous how it's hard to prepare for the growing family. >> we have picked out a name, we are keeping that to ourselves but haven't bought anything yet. we still have cribs and stuff like that from my son. we are about to move. i'll start buying stuff when i'm there ♪ this cadillac is driving me crazy. >> from miranda lambert looking hot in her jump suit to new "voice" coach kelsea ballerini, it was all about the ladies. >> just felt feminine and pretty and we are celebrating women tonight, so it's perfect. >> marren morris was also one of women honored. she reveels she's all about watching bradley cooper and lady ga gaga in "a star is born." >> i cried. my he shed a few tiers. >> hopefully he find love this time and not trickles through a couple more girls. >> or a couple more shows. it's going to be the most dramatic sho

you know i don't like burgers, so i had fish. but he feelsthem what he did in iraq. he's been dealing with the psychological scars of that tour ever since his platoon got back from dora. i had quite a few nights of drinking a lot to try to numb the pain, and as my wife will tell you, she had to sit there and listen to me bawling my eyes out, pretty much blackout drunk, talking about the guys i lost and all the pain i was going through. nick mazzarella has his own way of unwinding, keeping the memories in check. even though i hated it when i was in the army, i have a rucksack in my garage and i like to strap it on and walk over the bridge, or walk around the park for hours, miles and miles, with a little bit of music in my ears, that's really therapeutic. benjamin jones returned to pennsylvania, a few miles from where he grew up. like nick, he took advantage of educational opportunities after the army, and that helped him get a job with the police. but a decade ago, like most of the married men in the platoon, he found his relationship in a do

more than anything, i was born in 1982, i feel more european than i do british in some ways, so on anal level i feel like my identity is being lost. a noisy walk in the autumn sunshine ended — for those at the front, at least — in parliament square, where politicians from a range of parties and some celebrities addressed the crowd. there's no doubting this is a big march and there's no doubting the passion of those taking part. but their demand for another referendum collides with the government's opposition to one. they hope, though, that with politics as turbulent as it is at the moment, anything is possible. good morning, everybody. the march in london wasn't the only brexit—related event today. in harrogate in north yorkshire, a much smaller gathering, but one of a series from leave campaigners. that is our message, get on with it. fulfil your promises to us, you said if we voted to leave it would happen — it needs to. and some ukip supporters decided to take their pro—brexit argument to the anti—brexit march in london. they were not well received... booing it shows how thick you

i feel your pain.fter 14 seasons and 324 games, chris wondolowski is about to make soccer history. the star is just one goal away from tying the all-time mls record of 145 goals held by landon donovan who started with the quakes. they've got two games left. wondo grew up in danville. setting the record here makes it better. >> it's surreal to even be part of this. you know, i grew up a fan of the clash and earthquakes. i remember seeing landon score goals for the earthquakes and bringing a championship here. to even be mentioned with landon in the same sentence is unreal. >> and wondo, again, the quakes with two games left. one of them at home. >>> sharks at madison square garden against the win homeland security -- winless rangers. this is a short handed goal. 1-0. sharks with more shorties than power play goals. rangers answer. breath ho that ties it at 1-1. and here we go. and brady shea in overtime. sharks fall 3-2. my name is eddie metcalf. i enjoworking in my yard and you know, i can't. i can't d

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

so i really feel like i can help these girls on those world stages or the big stages out there.ream, the realistic aim for going into the worlds after being out for so long? again, to provide the team with the best of my abilities in the gymnastics, hopefully we get a team medal and i would really like to make bar finals, but then again, that's putting a lot of pressure on myself. so we will see. while the immediate focus is on very much the world championships, long term, it remains the olympics. four years on from rio, she will be aiming to be america's golden girl once again when the 2020 games come around injapan. tokyo — that's the big focus, isn't it? do you think you ever be able to top what happened in rio orjust a different experience and you want to experience different things? definitely experience different things because four years apart is a really long time. for my first olympic games, to walk away with five medals, i think is kind of unbeatable, even for myself. so we'll go in there with an open mind and see what happens. to put pressure on myself, that's a lot.

i mean how do you feel about in, brett? >> i still like beer. >> trevor: my man. (applause) (laughter) but you know what is funny is in a way, what trump said captures the truth. in many ways, this is like the kavanaugh situation. trump says he wants to find out what happened but in reality he's already made up his mind. and you might be saying oh but trevor, how do you know that the saudi arabians killed him. how do you know they killed hip. are you not a detective. and that's true. but my uncle was a detective. (laughter) so i've got it in my blood. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) the meeting of the executive finance committee is now in session. and... adjourned. business loans for eligible card members up to fifty thousand dollars, decided in as little as 60 seconds. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. how do they make starburst taste so juicy? they use wicked small fighter jets to shoot the juiciness into every starburst. [ pilot ] it's about to get juicy. whoo! i feel so aliii... it takes guts. [ female announcer

i mean, you don't know these people, but you feel like you do. you get connected to them. ching for free now at ancestry.com. >> jimmy: welcome back. carrie underwood is on the way. our next guest is a talented man you know from "weeds," "the 40-year-old virgin," "night school," and many more. his new show is called "a million little things," watch it wednesday nights on abc. please welcome romany malco. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: you know, i haven't seen you in a long time. >> it has been a long -- we need to get up a before and after of this, brother. because he's looking amazing. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's very nice of you. >> inspiring, too. >> jimmy: i haven't seen you in a while. i feel like i see you every day because there's three billboards on my drive to work, a lot of billboards for your show. >> you're not lying. them billboards are trouble, too. >> jimmy: why? >> people are just coming out of the woodwork asking me for money. >> jimmy: who is? >> i got family. people that say they're family. people come, hey, rome. i'm like, my name's rom

and me, i always feel in spain so proud that i am a spaniard.ck here is to understanding that, yes, i am from here, but i have to work hard to belong. [ group singing asturias song ] >> anthony: astonishing. unbelievable. >> jose: i always wanted to do it. >> anthony: try that in new york. so a question -- when you were a kid, after you left here at age 5, how often did you visit? >> jose: it took me many, many years. almost like 12, 14 years to come back. you know, because to me when i left so young, it's almost like meeting a family you knew you had but never met. still nothing beats these moments. always is something happening. >> anthony: what do you eat here? what's good here? >> jose: everything. here, right now is the season of arbejos. which is green peas. ♪ and right now is the season. and they love these green peas here in season. and they serve them with ham. >> anthony: whoa, this looks amazing. >> jose: arbejos. it's perfect. croquette. everybody says asturias has the best croquette in spain. >> anthony: really? everybody says that?

i'\ feeling i felt really good. n the best they did has been in, since i came back from the dl. very positive on the field right now. i feel really good. iam hoping the field right now. i feel really good. i am hoping for a the field right now. i feel really good. iam hoping for a really the field right now. i feel really good. i am hoping for a really good series. the momentum from scoring two runs previous innings, so that was huge, but most importantly, it gives me a lot of confidence, which is key. the game played in wembley stadium, the sea hawks is key. the game played in wembley stadium, the seahawks were 23... tellson, thank you very much. good to see you. it's tough work but it can be very lucrative. farming seaweed in the russian arctic. seaweed is used in medicines and cosmetics. and on a good day it is possible to collect more than a tonne. that can be worth $2000 a month — but there's loneliness and isolation too — as this farmer explains. translation: just before we go i want to show you these pictures:

i feel guilty. >> ruhlman: then don't do this in shows. >> anthony: i don't, i don't. i feel guilty about not feeling guilty. >> ruhlman: that's more to the point. now you're starting to be honest with yourself. >> anthony: right. >> andy: if you have a film crew and a network willing to send you places, chase the things that interest you. if you're going to go to japan for the 19th time on someone else's dime, make it about tentacle porn. that's cool. teach us something we don't know or haven't seen before. because why not? contrary to what some critics may say, it's important to me that we saw him work the systems sometimes. >> anthony: you couldn't actually show humans penetrating each other? >> toshio: so i invented tentacles to be evasive of our law. >> anthony: so, how big is the sadomasochistic community? how many people are active participants? i would never do that as a responsible journalist, but i am interested in investigating it. >> joy: did you smoke it? >> anthony: yeah, i smoked it. i can't compare and contrast because i've

want to push forward but other times i feel like i want to give up i sometimes think of giving up my asylum application but like everyone i have dreams i want to come true i have goals and i think spain can allow me to achieve them perhaps a small glimmer of hope for the increasing number of venezuelans seeking asylum in spain. some football now in germany's national football team is that a new low point to last three nil to the netherlands over the weekend that's the biggest the feed ever to their traditional rivals. job is as a result now in question on tuesday the team faces world champions france. it's all downhill from here that's what yohimbe lives critics are predicting as the shop to call on since germany's disastrous world cup campaign continues his team has now failed to score in three straight competitive matches for the first time ever in the country's history germany are in danger of being relegated from the nation's league group or that we're all being heavily criticised me as the coach has to take responsibility but we somehow have to block that out in the next two day

i was the first palestinian he agreed to talk to and discuss with me his feelings, his own fear, and to tell his story. >> i remember her. i remember standing with her long hair, her blue dress, but i couldn't imagine that someone is coming to kill herself and to kill as many people as possible. and as i always said, that kind of person i really don't forgive. >> you see a lot of difference between a general or a commander deciding to drop a 2,000-pound bomb at the neighborhood t to assassinate o person, knowing, knowing, knowing that this is a residential neighborhood and the likelihood of killing anand maiming civilians is almost guaranteed. >> the answer should be forbidden. but if i kill not you, i kill something and i hide always with 10 kids around, and then i go and kill you there and i can put the 10 kids in the neighbhborhood, and then i kill you again and i put 10 kids around mere, what would you expect me to do? >> so you justify that? >> i just want to tell you one thing. the answer is no. >> even for palestinian terrorists knowing that they were terrorists as a doctor, as

get it i often feel completely devastated. sabrine if suddenly i am determined to keep on fighting for their release. for the freedom of each and every person who is being held unjustly. most of the french are known as clementine but one mahmoud and her fellow activists are tireless in their campaign demanding freedom for everybody who's been arbitrarily detained in syria they refuse to be silenced. this week in global ideas we're off to vietnam like elsewhere increasing numbers of people are moving to been areas and their health often suffers as a result the capital hanoi is a hotspot for boats noisy and appalachian millions of mopeds and cars blast out there unfiltered exhaust fumes making even crossing the street a difficult task. our reporter michelle vet still went there to meet people tackling the city smoke. hanoi is so nice on the weekends. here one can take a deep breath and relax and during and her family often come to one kim lake and. in the heart of the vietnamese capital. this barley sugar candy vendor certainly l

rights we don't talk about it and then i feel the students in college. who wish someone would have talked about these things way long and i'll say one more thing, of course, which is as i talk to my friends about their kids like don't talk to me about this. they don't want to hear from their parents. i think we with need to become better at figuring out who are the adults in a child's life maybe not parent. maybe somebody else -- who we can trust to have these conversations with our kids. because i ran away from my parents, of course, they didn't want to talk to me about it. but i didn't want to talk about that with my parents. but we need to find it is not excuse like my kid doesn't want to talk to me about that. well if they don't want to talk about you but they don't want to talk -- who does your kid feel kivel enough to talk about this with that you need to do the work you need to do the work to find out who those people are. we need to identify them. it has to be some of us it has to be some of us so i think -- that's the other thing we need to do. a

>> i feel like every time we're going to tilt defensively it's at the bottom of the cycle and i know that this is a short-term event bup it feels like health care, financials, utilities probably overdone right now. >> do you lighten up on technology. >> >> well, i think big multiple heavy momentum stocks i think you continue to stay light on. they haven't tradele well a long time i would go back to where we are on rates no matter what you want to say and every time feels different and it's easy to say that nothing happened every other time we haven't been at this level in rates for a long time not in four years you're at 10-year highs on the 2-year in and out. i licensed to powell this week and he sounded more hawkish than the fed meeting last week. it's strange about this because the fed under yellen and bernanke have been dovish when had the opportunity to walk the market back. powell didn't do that this woke. the fed feels like they must go. >> good for him because he shouldn't walk it back. >> they shouldn't care theoretically. >> what did you call him. >> i feel you called the be

i don't know how i feel about to shave. end goal is i want people to refer to me with gender neutral language, have a blend of both. >> it's the next step, gender neutral pronouns to reflect a genderless identity. >> hi, i'm ollie. i use no pronouns. >> it can take some getting used to. for these kids, it's second nature. >> i'm riley, 19. >> pronouns, say them. >> this is chandler's support group where they can meet face-to-face with other pioneers of the a-gender resolution. >> i am six months on testosterone and had my name legally changed. >> i didn't know what i identified when i started coming here. i didn't know i could be who i am and be safe and be happy. >> labeling myself as a guy felt right but didn't feel perfect, like a sweater that was too small. just this year i came out as a non-binary. >> nutra pride? >> pan sexual, a romantic. >> 27-year-old mickey, one of the group's leaders introduces me to some of the new terms to describe gender and sexual preference. >> why is it important for kids to be able to come

it was a skit on jimmy kimmel live. >> i was tryliing to figure out how i feel believe it or not thatt thing that happened. john krasinski had his own thing that really hit home. >> where are you staying? >> we rented -- doesn't matter. i already know. >> there it is. >> yep, that's jimmy's temporary home away from home while in hiearly christmas present? it was simply sweet revenge in r long holiday prank war which is giving us serious jim versus dwight from "the office" vibes. >> what is this? >> happy holidays dwight. >> i wish i was more prepared. i do know where you live, but i didn't do anything to it. >> it's kimmel's fourth time taping in his hometown, but the shenanigans usually come from jimmy's l.a. based crew. >> having everybody here in the same three hotels is a fun experience and often timed results and at least one person's getting fired. >> tonight he welcomes guest cardi b in her first sitdown y. >> i don't think any 50-year-old white man shoulder imitate a cardi b sound. >> how about a 43-year-old black woman? >> >> close enough. >>> still ahead -- >> i'm having a p

i feel they've been goalie muslims and been goli hindus of assam are being targeted and excluded from the list it seems there is an insider conspiracy nobody talks about it but there certainly is one but sharma one of the original petition is for the registry to be updated rejects the idea it is singling out minorities he believes the issue is one of illegal immigration they're illegal they entered the country illegally and i don't think that there is anything about human rights human to be an illegal immigrant for the general meaning there may be some human rights but for you legal immigrants you get migrant what human rights anything about human rights but back on the river island those left off the list feel life as they know it is that risk still have a final chance to appeal. but i'm sure how and when it will come with india's supreme court yet to decide and process for now there's nothing they can do but wait and see where the shifting sands might take them next. germany's catholic church has a problem it must confront how it handled the sexual abuse of minors by priests over ma

ev seth: i feel like nobod mentions that. ll, the world is built for yo >> seth: it is, yes. >> plus you're very civilized. >> seth: yeah, i try to be, yeah.nd >> a have my ways about me. >> seth: that armaybe less? >> well, i'm from jersey. >> seth: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] well, i willay, and i've done your show and it was a delight to be there. you very much do things your way. i mean, not feel as thoughoft reminded mnything else being there. >> i can't be anything but me. s h: yes, i believe that. >> and the idea that the people have kept me hr ten years, i'm like, "thank you, people." you know, thank you.ou >> seth: well,audience, and i mentioned this last time you were here, it is a party. it is filmed in i e morning, and s in my dressing room and i felt like i was above the b hottest nightc new york city. >> yep. that's how we get down. >> seth: yeah, everybody really gets down. and i know you actually went -- you traveled around to celebrate ten years. >> yeah. >> seth: where did you go?ti >> i like doing market v

i feel people. feel. was real as he'll. be anything. if this is just as. it is. and they had one of them and i think that should be made in this. book i think shows up times which is how much for sandy a moment dongs. now for. nearly five eleven more here. you didn't think it would be made significant. in the commercial most kids pursues . and you can you die you can do it you go kill. the master and the. minimum ain't you. must watch. it was seen in me but i'll kiss ajuga for. services. on whatever my file. name sic i don't want to feel the cut i want to see them all. sausage up in just a. saucy as each of us will be the. same religion killed. it. they took an oath to preserve human life but when their own souls needed saving. down. no one came to their rescue until it was too late. three doctors described the devastating journey that saw their families perish and exposed the brutal failures of european maritime laws oh could you do that italy's city of shame on al jazeera. al-jazeera. where every. i'm historic say for the bevy of people every weekly news cycle b

with me chill i know a lot how do you know when you should tidy up shut i feel. this should be. ok. you got to. go sleep to get away bob and i just don't. like morning morning till i. know how you gonna feel like you jump up. and down only going to. get up can. i honestly tell you. how you live you again want to go to the legal on the one go along with. me it. was or was it. and build it up bill in the event of i'm done will feel too clean on its own. put on it done with your job the way you know how you ya gonna do this you what you mother she got for the home well you need to buy my cousin cause he saw me of a bt it was one of the places he was high i mean he has times may want to choose what he wants to talk to he says. she won and he's wrong because the museum was up you know how come the point actually showing up at the end he did say this is the place of the jersey that you live in and that means the world was muddy when joseph son will be in snitching into will never. kill them with the woman you see uncle william was not miss elizabeth and i will help one but he was gone and

i just feel i do feel nurtured i just feel safe and call me and i meditate but it even a deeper feeling than that and it's just it's one of the greatest feelings in the world and i feel like so lucky that i can add it i mean it stands out to me as a child when it was brought on to me i felt it honestly felt very indecent because it felt so good i think it didn't feel sexually bad but it felt so pleasurable that it felt naughty to have this kind of pleasure in public so it would happen in my classroom the teacher was reading a book and it. freaked out and then it was women's voices always brought it on for me so then i was like am i gay for a while it caused me to have kind of a identity crisis and so when i found out and some are community i have to say i was like you know not that i don't want to be gay it was just like oh this isn't something to be ashamed of this is something that happened that ever really one not just me and it's not sexual i because i don't i know the difference and it's not sexual i trust you soumillon says among just it is on you tube. right now so the man is say

i feel like -- i don't know.on where i come from, the town in which i was born, where i was born, i feel like i'm a success story. >> looking ining at your music,t to read some of your leavings here. >> since back when burning man was blacks in birmingham. what are you saying there? >> i think, you know, i'm speaking to the history of this country and the grounds on which it was sort of founded, how the country was initially colonized and what the real history is. you know, how many people were sort of, you know, murdered and removed from the land of which they were the indigenous inhas been ta-- inhabitants. >> violence was part of it. >> it always has been. i want to demonstrate it's nothing new. the struggle is nothing new. the war is nothing new. even before world war i, we still -- we were dealing with some of the same issues. >> and from what you're seeing, do you think there will be high turnout in the midterms at the obama levels or are you worried people get diverted and people stop paying as much attent

i just feel we have to get to the root problem. t's price, supply and customer service. >> could i just speak to that? >> quiet, please. >> or maybe try to clarify. >> i think you make a lot of excellent points. with price, just to be clear, the way the code is written out, the board sets maximums. the certainty that was always a part of taxi service there's no surge price. you always know what you are going to pay. as director t to torrance said. the ability is within the hands of the taxi drivers. you may recall at some point there was a taxi driver sitting in the front row pitching the idea of a much lower flat rate to the airport. in order for us to address price, we either the industry needs to do it, and there's nothing to stop companies or drivers from doing it but for us to address price and come and say and more than $30 for the airport and that in some ways could be a pretty heavy handed move from us and this environment at what rate we would set that. >> it's a maximum prize. thinking a range or something that we propose

i feel like my heart is sunken.s, investigators are turning their attention to the driver and the limo company, prestige limousine based in upstate new york. according to officials, the driver identified as scott lisonissier also killed did not have the proper license to carry that many passengers. >> the onus of checking credentials is on the limousine company. >> richard burke is the driver's family spokesperson. >> the wife told me that he had complained to her regarding the condition of some of the vehicles. >> but new york governor andrew cuomo told reporters there were red flags prior to the accident. >> the owner of the company had no business putting a failed vehicle on the road. >> the governor pointing to a series of citations from just last month when the limo involved received six citations, among them issues with the brake system and missing or defective to repth t last five years inspections forced the company to put furr four other peeks out of service and this morning they were responding to the gove

i kind of feel like, just like, this stupid nostradamus, you know what i mean?? >> seth: well, we're so happy to have -- honored to have stupid ] congratulations on both "mr. robot" and, yeah, this is such -- such an exciting, cool, new show. >> thank you. >> seth: thanks so much for being here. >> thank you. >> seth: sam esmail, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "homecoming" begins streaming friday on amazon prime video. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ alexa, play weekend mix. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier. introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. because...shopping should thrill you.es. for the whole family! woo hoo! and unexpected finds you never knew you were looking for. with brands that wow and prices that thrill... marshalls is never boring, and always surprising. get cold weather ready with amazing prices on name brand outerwear for everyone, today at marshalls. (beep beep) (mom) ooh, what is it? (boy)(man) (mom) whoa whoa whoahh!y portal, call. (woman) wait, it's

and me, i always feel in spain so proud that i am a spaniard.ere is to understanding that, yes, i am from here, but i have to work hard to belong. [ group singing asturias song ] ♪ ♪ >> anthony: astonishing. unbelievable. >> jose: i always wanted to do it. >> anthony: try that in new york. so a question -- when you were a kid, after you left here at age 5, how often did you visit? >> jose: it took me many, many years. almost like 12, 14 years to come back. you know, because to me when i left so young, it's almost like meeting a family you knew you had but you never met. still nothing beats these moments. always is something happening. >> anthony: what do you eat here? what's good here? >> jose: everything. here, right now is the season of arbejos. which is green peas. and right now is the season. and they love these green peas here in season. and they serve them with ham. >> anthony: whoa, this looks amazing. >> jose: arbejos. it's perfect. croquette. everybody says asturias has the best croquette in spain. everybody can anything. >> anthony: re

i feel like you guys should applause it. ] >> seth: yeah, very handsome. >> yes. this is my dog. [ audience aws ] he's so cute. so i went to my niece and my nephew and i'm -- you know, i was just like, "well, what should i name him." and i'm a child of the '80s so i was just like -- i was either going to go with duckie from "pretty in pink" or lloyd dobler from "say anything." and my nephew, who was seven at the time, he was just like, "why would you name a dog a duck?" [ light laughter ] and the shade from a seven-year-old is enough to make your change your mind. so i went with lloyd dobler. >> seth: all right. lloyd dobler from "say anything." >> "say anything" you know, yeah. >> seth: yes. so here, well this is -- i want to show this first. this is you. >> yes. >> seth: you just showed exactly who lloyd dobler is. >> yeah, yeah. [ light laughter ] they did not mock this up. i photoshopped his face on myself. because a lot of people are like, "well, who's that?" and i'm just like, the guy with the boom box. >> seth: but th