when i started this commute, so fifteen years ago, i got my first subaru and i did it anyway. my outback always got me there. so when it was time, of course i got a new one. because my kids still need me. and i need them. (vo) welcome to the all-new subaru outback. the most reliable outback ever. go where love takes you. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: welcome back, everybody. give it up for the 8g band right over there [ cheers and applause all this week, we have had the drummer for country music legend shania twain whose "let's go" residency in las vegas has dates scheduled throughout the year. for more information, be sure to follow their instagram @elijahwoodmusic elijah wood, everybody [ cheers and applause >> seth: thank you for a great week >> thank you >> seth: our first guests tonight are comedic legends, julia louis-dreyfus and will ferrell they can both be seen next in "downhill," which julia also produced and which is in theaters everywhere this friday. let's take a look. >> how could i have possibly run away >> what? >> in ski boots. how is that possible can you r

>> i think i got to the rerun part. i was a little too young.show and fell in love with it. >> jimmy: so the great norman lear hired you to star on this show. >> he did? that in itself is exciting. >> it is. >> jimmy: did you audition for norman specifically or for the other producers? >> all of them. they were all in the room. gloria, mike, brent, norman. but then there was follow-up audition because norman couldn't make the test, and that's when i had to go to his home. when i went to his home is when i realized i have a shot for this because there's northbouboe there. we were having an intimate conversation like you and i for about 30 minutes. and out of nowhere, norman goes, read. i'm like, i thought i had the part. i thought i was in. >> jimmy: did you have the script with you? >> he gave it to me. >> jimmy: he surprised you with it. it must have gone well. >> it went well. i said i have nothing to lose. let me go for this? >> jimmy: did he tell you right there it was going to happen? >> no. what he said to me, we know you can do this part.

those i got one because i got a bike out of his underwear oh boy oh boy. i don't want to go on my boy. now and i saw he was. going to give me a beer you think you would out. they gave me and it would come on about how you make more. always than i'm going to always you know or somebody. in the other men. they do seem i'm going to go. on just for a synonym of the i'm going to sit on your yes and i'm going to the way i. don't want you know focus when you. know we have been pulled off where you want to. see. feel so good you think. you have a say where they will not for. he say when they want to see love you want to see. a quarter. when they be in it. but when i had one of those one that's going to go like this little bit. different. we're going to vote. on. this song to some amount of resentment. because you believe in what they might be fun for you. if. you know. what's going to be a moment think because you get on with the old. bumford. you'll be a little wary about in the middle grandmama make up for dumb little for my dumb enough. to sit down for one look

i got deeply involved. spent my time in the black church on sunday, i must admit to you, after going to mass earlier in the morning. [laughter] mom, i really did. not a joke. but we'd sit there and we'd organize. and we'd draw some hope from what was going on. when i came home, i went away to law school because we had no law school in delaware at the time. when i came home, dr. king -- i have two political heroes. dr. king and bobby kennedy. and, folks, both were assassinated the last semester i was in school in law school. when i came home and i had a job with a fancy law firm, good law firm, decent people. but my city, wilmington, delaware, was the only city in american history since the civil war occupied by the military, for 10 months, standing on the east corner withdrawn bayonets, as my professor would say, you can google it. no exaggeration. and what happened? i found myself in a position where i talked about all this time about being involved in the community. and after i got admitted to the bar in j

and then, i got a second interview, and i got more nervous because know the thought of leaving fresno and my family and friends was scary, but this opportunity was on the other side. but i had to try, and lo and behold, i got the job, and my first day was january 14, 2014. every game day was a puzzle, and i have to figure out how to put the pieces together. i have two features that are 30 seconds long or a minute and a 30 feature. it's fun to put that altogetl r together and then lay that out in a way that is entertaining for the fans. a lucky seat there and there, and then, some lucky games that include players. and then i'll talk to lucille, can you take the shirt gun to the bleachers. i just organize it from top to bottom, and it's just fun for me. something, we don't know how it's going to go, and it can be a huge hit, but you've got to try it. or if it fails, you just won't do it again. or you tweak it. when that all pans out, you go oh, we did that. we did that as a team. i have a great team. we all gel well together. it keeps the show going. the fans are here to see the teams,

i got to present an award. a pretty cool group to be associated with. i think what was most significant was seeing some of the best talent of the bbc turn out to really just support these young people and fill them with confidence in terms of their voices and their stories and representing their communities. we'll show more of their work now. elen was enjoying a normal day until she noticed her hair was falling out in the shower. she was diagnosed with alopecia areata at 1a. now 16, elen from north wales, says the experience has given her a "new perspective on life". it was a very normal day here at home until i went to the shower. everything was normal, washing my hair as you do, but then i realised that the conditioner was thicker than usual and i looked down and the floor was black. i couldn't see my feet. i lost so much hair in a matter of minutes. it deteriorated me. i covered the mirrors in the house with blankets. i didn't sleep, i barely ate. i didn't know what to do with myself. as more and more hair fell out, i was more and more hopeless. like

i got high down here, right? le to change my life around, it's come full circle. >> i would imagine as a casework caseworker, the ability to say, yeah, i was there tool is your most important tool. >> it is my most important tool because it's real life. you know, nobody is perfect. >> we need more love and compassion for our brothers and sisters. >> we do. >> because those people out there need what we have. >> yes, some hope. >> yeah, yeah. so that there is people like you out there doing this. >> yes. >> it's just -- just makes me really happy. just it's really -- it's amazing. >>> some day, we might have a small chip that could provide a stimulus relieving that obsession to use. >> that is what we're working towards. >>> "what's eating america" is sponsored by celebrity cruises. sail beyond. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what y

i had it with her would it mean to me but i got some of. the and took them up just over. 71 when i went. to memphis and i know what you did even. without it. and if you're. killing one of his own i'll be there and do a little bit and go get a feel. for what i would be. holcombe is really i mean come on. what i was going to come out of my problem. was who owns the. whole lot of the whole thing. as. a model rational one of us. on a mission and none of us are. anything like that and initiate one bone 10 year to be the start of our own from and without a lot of a. lot of whale confusing it that a lot of havoc if i had the whole of it. i would have the going to the on going on the little man on it had suffered at that from an a at i love that any feet again. the long haul and moans are not needed want to come in as well someone better get them and i said even though it's gotten along on the same cutting it will add. to that i'm just a lot of family. and can also tell you how lucky. and can all sort of have gotten them out of that i had. a look at

i was like, "got it. i got it." [ laughter ] and i went back. billion-dollar franchise. >> seth: yeah. >> so like, no one was saying anything and so, like, before i got on my, like, hover bike, i went, "i just want everyone to know that baby yoda did say something anti-semitic to me." [ laughter and applause [ cheers and applause and like, i thought that would like clear the air but instead, it had that vibe from like when a mechanic is working on your car and you're like, "hey, how long and they go, like -- [ laughter ] they just stare at you so i was like, "cool, no problem. i, like, sat on the bike i was like, "wow." and i like leaned over to suds and before i could say anything, he went, "oof. [ laughter ] >> seth: give it up for adam pally, everybody. [ cheers and applause "indebted" airs thursdays at 9:30 here on nbc we'll be right back with andrew zimmern and chef jose andres. [ cheers and applause ♪ the network has to be prepared to absorb whatever is going to come its way. we're always preparing. make sure that the network is working. a

i would have got phenomenal. hamas and hamas modeless have friends in the government has and again you're not just going to learn about them no zemmama not because the moderates in the hamas get a fake. i want to go the route i get them. from our little double shot i feel comes out on a fish ground or fish a fish. glumly with a boxer kamin. sticker i would rather they are only able to roam and i'm sure father mckenna were close and i was and i'm sure not all that i could hear were when i should have been. quiet for mcconnell his get done. real close to try my ears were coming from home ice for the next inning myosin. finally. calls. different patrol i don't have an unknown and. one of the 3 books. i was. going to give him one of which model for. all women. so what are the number. one woman. of the world and i get more exotic so when. i'm in the middle of. we're going to become accustomed to walks with us that get a message the mom of us said another month. or . in a closer called was. called by the answer so we fe

. >> i saw kids open up in the ocean, and i got to see them connect with other students, and i got to see them fail, you know, and get up and get back on the board and experience success, and really enjoy themselves and make a connection to nature at the same time. >> for some kids that are, like, resistant to, like, being in a mentorship program like this, it's they want to surf, and then later, they'll find out that they've, like, made this community connection. >> i think they provided level playing fields for kids to be themselves in an open environment. >> for kids to feel like i can go for it and take a chance that i might not have been willing to do on my own is really special. >> we go on 150 surf outings a year. that's year-round programming. we've seen a tremendous amount of youth face their fears through surfing, and that has translated to growth in other facets of their lives. >> i just think the biggest thing is, like, that they feel like that they have something that is really cool, that they're engaged in, and that we, like, care about them and how they're doing, like,

i actually got two phone calls. the first one was from state department. affront of mine there said bill, hypothetically i, would you be willing to go back out to ukraine as chris indicated. you know that i did this. but this was not clear at the time. but i wasn't hypothetically sure. the next day, same guy calls a. it's not hypothetical anymore. he says would you be willing to go out? i said i need some consulting, some checking. to see people that i know and could have some advice. one person i know is my wife. i checked with her and her advice was don't go. as i heard recently that there is a that there is a hashtag, and it is for wives whose husbands don't listen to them. and the hashtag is we are all mrs. taylor. i didn't realize this was a thing, but apparently it is, as i was told. so i also went to a mentor, and we will talk maybe about mentorship later on. well respected, i certainly respect him a lot, and he said look, if you are country asked you to do something you do it. if you can be effective. and that is an important caveat it is important

so fifteen years ago, i got my first subaru outback. and i did it anyway. every day. ty miles. each way. for more than five hundred thousand miles, my outback always got me there. so when it was time, of course i got a new one. because my kids still need me. and i need them. (vo) welcome to the all-new 2020 subaru outback. the most reliable outback ever. go where love takes you. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: welcome back, everybody. give it up for the the 8g band, right over there [ cheers and applause also, sitting in with us this week on the drums, he's currently playing with shot rock legend alex cooper and can be heard on the new release from the hollywood vampire's "rise," featuring alice and johnny depp. for more information, check out alicecooper.com and follow him on instagram glen sobel is here, everybody. thank you so much glen sobel >> thanks, seth. [ cheers and applause >> seth: you know our first guest tonight from her work on "saturday night live," which returns this week with host daniel craig and musical guest the weekend. please welcome back to the

i put up the al signal and i got in touch with him. i begged him to please play one more minute, my favorite song from his album for our show and he said yes. so he is not with his band he figured out how to do it in his house and worked tirelessly to make this we love you, al. please welcome back to our show weird al yancovic. >> hey, jimmy, how you doing thanks for having me back on the show you know i won't swear to it but i think this is the first time i've done "the tonight show" wiout wearing pants. hopefully it's not the last time here's the song you wanted me to perform. it's one of my favorites it's an oldie. it's sort of about social distancing, kind of topical. i don't know obviously my band is not here with me. so we're going to do it like this ♪ ♪ well i heard that you're leaving leaving ♪ ♪ going to leave me far behind so far behind ♪ ♪ because you found a brand new lover you decided that i'm not your kind ♪ ♪ so i pulled your name out of my rolodex ♪ ♪ and i tore all your pictures in two ♪ ♪ and i burned down the shop whe

but i got it through comic books. vid: but if you are dyslexic, or someone is dyslexic, does one compensate by hearing better, observing better, or being very good in math, as you are? charles: i think it is a issue, fundamentally is what it is. it is the conversion of code to sound, and then to meaning, and then the reverse is true for writing. and because of that, the effect in our brain, we are slow readers. david: you were not a great student, i guess, because of an dyslexia in high school, but you have said in your book that maybe you got into stanford because you were a pretty good golfer. charles: i am a good golfer. i don't think it makes the academics too happy i got into stanford anyhow. but the fact was the coach was looking for some talent in the golf area. david: did you play golf at stanford? charles: i did play golf at stanford, only as a freshman, only for a period of time. and i almost flunked out. this was what happened. i was not prepared for college at that moment. david: you graduated from stanford

and i said you got it. a bunch of people as you can imagine, my friend leslie on my behalf as i write on the book, write a note to the person hiring manager, and gave why she thought it would be great for the job. and so i was one of three people got interviewed. the hiring manager had to get it okay by the ceo. because they do represent caterpillar, the caterpillar foundation, the brand and everything. the hiring manager and the ceo, given a choice. they knew my work. from the years before that, hanoi see my work because i work a lot of the areas that he did as he moved up. and he gave his blessing. i couldn't believe it. i could not believe it. so i called my mom and my sister and i said i can't believe it. and then it dawned on me. oh, when we going to do. i knew what i would do the job because i was prepared. people have always said, michelle we all have a way to make an impact in here is yours. so i got the job and is one of the best things that ever happened to me because it opened up my eyes to those

i got my certificate and started applying and won the housing lottery. [♪] >> the current lottery programegan in 2016. but there have been lot rows that have happened for affordable housing in the city for much longer than that. it was -- there was no standard practice. for non-profit organizations that were providing affordable housing with low in the city, they all did their lotteries on their own. private developers that include in their buildings affordable units, those are the city we've been monitoring for some time since 1992. we did it with something like this. where people were given circus tickets. we game into 291st century in 2016 and started doing electronic lotteries. at the same time, we started electronic applications systems. called dalia. the lottery is completely free. you can apply two ways. you can submit a paper application, which you can download from the listing itself. if you a plo apply online, it wl take five minutes. you can make it easier creating an account. to get to dalia, you log on to housing.sfgov.org. >> i have lived in san francisco for almost 42 years

i went over and got right into it. it didn't take but a few minutes and the boy next to me, i remember like it was yesterday. he said in a loud voice hey, why are you so little? what is wrong with you. i didn't think he was talking to me so i kept playing, i had other things to do. it didn't take very long then another side of me a girl said yeah, why are you so little. i looked up and i could see all the other kids staring at me. i could feel the confidence go right out of me. i didn't understand why. ever had that feeling of being overlooked or underestimated or not being included? most people have sometime in their life. my first time was when i was 5 in kindergarten. i had no idea what just happened. as the day went on, i was outside the circle literally and figuratively. i wasn't included, i certainly wasn't sitting inside the circle so when i got into the car my mom said how was it? is there something wrong with me? she's like she paused. never had my mom part or hesitate so it scared me. she goes we are all born

far about performing every one of his clients by a factor of 1000000 person i know and it's funny i got i'll bring up big korean and people be like oh yeah i didn't crash it saying it crashed you know and there's still the news is so so i know i know it's like 189000 dollars it's unbelievable right now especially bellinger people who were getting it back in the day because they were trying to buy adderall illegally and they inadvertently would buy it to so they could trade on the dark web and then suddenly it goes up and they're like oh she's i got $300.00 bitcoins because i don't adderall addiction i think i'll save these now we're selling or whatever our own well yeah people are hotaling them that's another hoddle h o d l that's another artistic thing you can be exploring in your. that on hold on for dear life yeah hold on for dear life i thought it was interesting that you pointed out maga which was microsoft apple google amazon yeah that's what they should call those stocks right maggie you know i never make predictions but this would be a prediction is the market's got to go down i

train that normally has to over 250 people to have 22 people as i was told it's surreal and it all i got to say my son and i we bonded very much over the walking dead series i mean we caught up we watched that 6 seasons on the disc to catch up to where we were at that point and so we never miss an episode and i just it for some reason my mind just drifts to that series every time i see this scary things that i'm seeing up at the street 7 empty trains and it's just it just freaks me out i can't help it. lauren lake one of the glories of the city where i am right now who are system is the hockey town and downtown broadway here usually you can walk into any one of these and and hear musicians are just like spectacularly good and you can't be where these people are you want it i mean somebody garage is this town where you know the next is practicing and that was like just then you can do it the guy who the big guy who is which is sort of the mostly oldest one of the of the hunky like protest of wildly when they shut it down but if you but you know they have to because if you can we do that w

i left? >> policy meeting at 9:15? >> yes. mr. dennis gotack from washington late yesterday and called the meeting after you had gone. >> thanks. it is a new government contract. was there any explanation? >> i tried to finesse information from his secretary, and she is as informative as a quiz program. >> i had better get going. have black coffee waiting for -- have some hot coffee waiting for me. >> yes sir. good office management begins at home. >> they will quit. first one, then another. whatever they do, they are going to make health for that new negro girl you put on the payroll. >> are you going to sit behind every secretary with a gun on your back? >> it means we can put the new policy through without trouble. we will have to move slowly at first, no matter how badly we need them. >> now you said it. we need them, gentlemen. the negro represents a labor force that hasn't even begun to be tapped. >> how about it, kurt? your department has been crying for help. think we can make it work? >> maybe. work is in the shop. negro and white h

he talked about numbness and i got back i had no fear period i don't i was afraid of anything i want to do that in the middle of the night and i care trying to get some weed to do you know tommy down held it none of this. with what you use use it and it would. not have been a whole that dime a big boy. i could have made it well if i use the unemployment because i got employment for 2 years i would use it right instead of using it to suicide my my fears my you know my my feelings very much yeah i could have went somewhere but i didn't i just explained it that i've been here almost 90 days now the 23rd of this month the 19th what i'll be asking for an extension because i can i can't trust myself to go out there i go for the holidays i need to go through that go through the holiday here in the r.c. and. i just thank god for each one of my bets with regards to whether you're 'd an army navy coast guard they're not marines that ask you up look thank you. when i actually came here and i mean yeah that person a scary situation and the diversity here is you know we have straight we have gay

it was an architect or sharkey after 10 and i got up and went and how sure dads. and 10 men were standing and the house left for our spot again and i tore down yet so far at turning back 10 napel and. pushed the door. and said another shopper. sat them on the table when i heard them say. to know you better me here i'm not going. to manhattan through the front door. that has. no wall around. and with a automatic. just lay there for a moment there's hard to. try. to cold for. one of the children. and she came. home to. her father had. been stuck. on across the road. and he came. on. a merry way to create. an. air through. must have been about him. 4 wakes police came to a door. say had they had the dentist. i dared to ask or could attack somebody with mine they said no you're better on your own. i did get. change i was pregnant back of the car now. i was took. all strange not a sinner and that i know. and when i got there they told me. i had to go into this room it was telling to me and. could. see that they were nice and they thought i. had been in. the door and it

secret secre i got a secret ♪ ♪ with parts made in japa secret secre i got a secret ♪ ♪ i am the modernded t thank yo oh yeah ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> that was -- i mean - all right. all right, that's a tough one. >> jimmy: how could i be out of breath at a lip sync [ laughter ] i didn't really do anything. >> it's supposed to be lip syncing but i was full singing the blues traveler song. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i know >> it was karaoke singing. >> jimmy: okay, go for it. >> okay, that was incredible you're a very worthy competitor my second and final song is "all i do is win." [ laughter ] by dj khaled ♪ >> dj khaled ♪ all i do is win win win no matter what got money on min i can never get enough ♪ ♪ and everytime i step up in the buildin everybody hands go u and they stay there ♪ ♪ and they say yeah and they stay ther up down up down ♪ ♪ 'cause all i do i win win wi and if you goin' in pu your hands in the air ♪ ♪ ludacris goin i on the verse 'cause i never been defeated and i won't stop now ♪ ♪ keep your hands up put 'e in the sky for the homie that didn't make it an the folks

i really enjoyed the whole challenge of it i got several different awards and kudos it was mainly men love that i could blend and keep up with the guys and work as hard as. the new economy was challenging and education was talk notch my senior year i was selected to be one of the top 30 leadership positions by the company grade officers there. after basic i went to the naval security group alaska i remember getting there you know issued a parka got set up in my room and then he took me to the bar which was an hour. barracks and set down in a table were was me and about 10 other guys. and you know kind of felt like a piece of meat on a slab at that point and i never wanted to turn around and leave so much of my life that i couldn't. oh yeah yeah. i. did. i met corey december 17th of 2007 i was on watch when she got to the station and then this blew me away when she walked in. please right. for you ok thank you. the command told us that she was coming then there were some issues but we didn't none of the crew knew exactly what had happened and i didn't find out. for a long time. i was s

so i didn't understand why -- why my son was being charged. >> i got a call. e'd like to talk to you at the house. the detectives, the police department, they were there and they said just sit down. we want to tell you something. >> that was not the news you wanted to hear. >> no. and that was after the taped confession that they had. and i actually didn't hear that. they just told me what was on there, and they said you don't want to hear the details. >> even though prosecutors have this so-called confession tape by liam mcatasney, they still want that ace in the hole. >> i wanted to be able to put on the only other person that saw her dead body prior to putting her in the water. i just thought that was important. >> so preston taylor takes police on another field trip. this time to the route 35 bridge. it's the last known place sarah stern's body ever was. >> now i'm pulling my vehicle off to the shoulder of the roadway. is this the area where the car was parked? >> no, a little further up. >> we wanted to bring preston to the bridge so he could identify the

when i started this commute, so fifteen years ago, i got my first subaru and i did it anyway. ve hundred thousand miles, my outback always got me there. so when it was time, of course i got a new one. because my kids still need me. and i need them. (vo) welcome to the all-new subaru outback. the most reliable outback ever. go where love takes you. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: welcome back, everybody. give it up for the 8g band, right over there [ cheers and applause sitting in with us all week, we have had the drummer for singer/songwriter adam lambert whose self-titled album is out now. for more information, check out adamofficial.com and be sure to follow her on instagram, michel'le baptiste, everybody. [ cheers and applause thank you so much for a fantatsic week it's great having you here our first guest tonight is an emmy and golden globe award winning actress you know from such shows as "madmen," "the west wing" and "the handmaid's tale." she stars in "the invisible man" which is in the -- which is in theaters and imax on february 28th let's take a look. ♪ [ light laug

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"i got 90 likes, mom." >> it was, like, 90 likes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah >> and then i was like, "wait, what do i do now like, i can't post -- i can't post what i normally post now. >> jimmy: "i can't post just anything i gotta do something special." >> yeah, i need to put time and effort into this >> jimmy: "up my game. >> and then, my next video i went back to of course posting me dancing in my room, or in my bathroom by myself >> jimmy: do you always videotape -- just -- were you always into dancing and just - >> yeah, i've actually -- i've been training in dance since i was three. i actually started competing when i was five. >> jimmy: wow. >> so -- >> jimmy: this is -- >> yeah. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: i mean, from what i just saw, i mean, it's perfect for this app it's just -- like perfect. >> yeah. no, dance has been a part of my life since ever. there's videos of me dancing like, before i could walk. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh yeah, right >> yeah. >> jimmy: is there a favorite place to film a video? for you? >

italy got hit really badly. almost certainly, and i think this gets to your question about us here in the united states, is italy got hit very badly because they had a large number of importations from china by chinese tourists. and before they even knew what was going on, there was enough baseline people spreading that it essentially got out of hand and it became difficult for them, as good as they are, and they're very good, to be able to contain it in a way that is contact tracing all that kind of thing. it was more mitigation. how do we deal with what we have? they're in a very difficult position. if you go now to the united states, we're a big country and there are different patterns, chris. remember weeks ago, the hardest-hit part was in washington state. and that was a cluster of nursing homes. >> right. >> and extended care homes. that was a different kind of thing than what you see in new york city. which very likely got seeded because new york city is a hub of influx of travellers. not only originally from china but also from

i got off the plane, and before i got through the plane, and before i got through the baggage hole, peoplele were coming up to me, putting money in my hand and wanting their picture taken with me “— and wanting their picture taken with me —— baggage hall to stop and i couldn't understand this. and it kept on happening. and what i learned was that in indian culture, i was being regarded as someone who was semi— divine. and that was my moment when i decided that i'd found one place in the world that no matter if everywhere else didn't accept me as sue, here was a place where i could be sue. today, travelling as a woman with a trans pastis travelling as a woman with a trans past is culturally significant for me. and seeing how different societies act towards trans people is fun. the biggest thing that i have on my face today is a smile. and when you interact with people with a smile, your whole experience is different. now, finally this week, long before the cheeseburger, it was here in london that a more british fast food was invented. we are talking about this and chips, this is pie and mas

>> i got the bag, but it was a lot, is so i was in the bag.then it was like, i was like maybe i can just out the window, we kept telling him i ate bad fish. >> jimmy: bad fish. >> sorry, sorry, bad fish. he totally knows. i have glitter, i'm probably wearing a 21st birthday, like, hat, you know. but tried to do it out the window. he was super nice. >> jimmy: that's great. i hope he got a good tip. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: your tip to him was get the olive juice on the side. >> yeah, yeah. [ applause ] >> jimmy: how is your sister? your sister dakota. >> yes. >> jimmy: are you guys living together or what? >> right now, she lived in new york for seven years. now she's moving back home to l.a. there's kind of an in between. she's got a house. so she's a bit in our house right now. >> jimmy: you're still with your mom. >> i'm still with my mom, yes. but i haven't lived with my sister for a bit now. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> she's really good, but we're about to do a film together, starting in like a month. >> jimmy: have you never done a movie togethe

then about not quite a year ago, last may, i got a phone call. the first was from the state department. a friend of mine said, bill, would you be willing to go back out to ukraine? you know i did this. it is not clear at the time. hypothetically, sure. the next day, same guy calls up, it's not hypothetical anymore. he says, would you be willing to go out, and i said, then i need to do some consulting, some checking to see if people that i know would have some advice. one person i know is my wife, and i checked with her and her advice was, don't go. i heard recently that there is, that there is a hashtag and it's for wives whose husbands don't listen to them. and that hashtag is #wereallmrstaylor. i didn't realize this is a thing , but apparently it is, as i was told. so i got her advice. i also went to a mentor and we will talk maybe about mentorship later on. well respected. i certainly respect him a lot and he said, look, if your country asks you to do something, you do it. if you can be effective. that's an important caveat. it's important thes

i made a career out of cooking and eating. sometimes healthy. sometimes not. >> we got it. >> i also struggle with my weight. and i'm not alone. as a country, we're fatter than ever. medical experts project that by 2030, nearly half of all americans will be obese. we're sicker than ever, too. food-related illnesses like diabetes and hearst disease are now epidemics. our life expectancy is declining. and health care costs are soaring. >> $1.4 trillion is the impact to our economy. >> the truth is, that this isn't completely our fault. our diet has been hijacked by processed foods loaded with salt, sugar, fat, saercalories chemicals. >> if you had to catalog the world's least healthy foods, this is what they have. >> there is a whole section of the country that can't make a good choice because they don't have a good choice. >> why is this happening? and what can we do to eat our way back to better health? >> our belief is we either pay the farmer or you pay the doctor. >> story teller. world traveler. >> that's delicious. >> i'm exploring our country. looking at the bigge

i don?t know if you got to check out what he did? -nice is an old friend of ours and he played my 40th birthday here at my house, and he -- i was popping in on his instagram lives when he was doing them earlier in the week, but it just exploded on saturday and - >> jimmy: he was so happy. >> yeah. >> jimmy: he was like floating when i was talking to him and it?s, like, it?s so interesting to see these performers like you guys entertaining an empty room to silence. >> yeah. >> jimmy: but there's hundreds of thousands of people listening and cheering and putting love out there and it's just kind of a new cool thing that i don't think we've ever seen before. >> yeah, and there is a lot of dark sides to this moment, but the fact that these can be some of the silver linings that we have, i think make it feel like we're experiencing it together, even though we're distancing from each other, and we're helping each other get through it >> jimmy: what is the charity you chose tonight is feeding america. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what does that mean t

you can totally i mean you can get in there. i've got my v.a. signature drugs that you know. at the ready and i haven't missed a dose of my medication since i've been given it and i just really like a i mean i can write lists now and like realistically c.l.'s through in a day. call people back. whether i'm going to make an appointment or not. it sucks it's terrible it's a no you know nobody should have to live like this. but at the same time i have i do have a roof over my head and 4 walls and organic heaters you know what i mean i will never go cold. and on never not get my hugs for a day i'm clear about the fact my hands out and my hat's off and i need some help. it you know and when i'm in a position to like reach out and help somebody else but your ass i'm going to be there like as soon as that opportunity shows up when my son will head home. for the pathology of trauma in a federal as them wanting to i sleep from society from each other and we just want to be left alone. and that's our biggest challenge i think we fight desperately to get them out of their comfort zones a

i got to learn from them a lot. obviously, this is my first time. big reason that the movie wasn't made sooner is because we couldn't find finch, who is is the boy in the film. >> jimmy: who is is that? >> that is justus smith. and he's incredible. >> jimmy: oh, what a name that is. justus smith, that sounds like he should be rounding up a posse. justice smith is in town! >> yeah, i got to meet with him. and we kind of read a few scenes together. it was automatically, like, boom, this is finch. >> jimmy: you have a love scene. is this your first love scene in this this? >> yeah, i think you could say. >> jimmy: that's crazy. you know you're going to have your first love scene, and you're the one picking the person you're going to love. >> i guess i never thought about that. >> jimmy: yes, if you are a guy, it would sound creepy. >> women in charge here. >> jimmy: hey, justice, you're the one! pucker up! you shot this in cleveland? >> yes. >> jimmy: how did you like it in cleveland? >> i really enjoyed it. we found, there was a big, we were very close

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and i thought wow that is like yeah he's got your day. you know so well the next night because he had a new album out press to play and i said bring it tomorrow so they walked in with the lp oh and and i go all great you brought the album and she said to paul see i told you he'd want to hear it so they're having conversations about me as they you know really mean yeah he's brother and his other the if we should bring you that mean. you know hopefully the google phone book you know will go to grab. to have you go. now you in 41 grew to be dear and it is and god rest his soul when you 1st you didn't quite have him right off the bat is general nice i guess i die i'm jarred but i had no idea what to do no idea for about a year and then i was sitting without franken and jim and me trying to come up with a hook and i said just witness spontaneously just went and put my hand out here and it was like that thing over there on that thing over there and that was it that was the hook once once that came that thing that people down and then it wound do

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i have no idea where he got -- i never, i've never seen a ferret. i don't even know how it got in the room. [laughter] that kind of thing. so we did three novels together, and then we decided we'd each start, we both wanted to write our own books, and i wanted to write a very different kind of book, not a traditional thriller. just growing up in florida and being as angry as i was all of the time, so i had a novel i wanted to write called "tourist season" which was about tourists started disappearing from florida. a little band of sort of misbegotten ecoterrorists at the time start making tourists disappear in the hope that it would stem the whole influx into florida9 at the time that i wrote it, more than 1,000 people a day were moving to the state of florida. and as i stand here before you today, more than 1,000 people a day are moving -- that's net. that's including those who die off in our populace. i know, we have to count those. it's still a net of over 1,000. so you can see how much good the book accomplished. [laughter] so anyway, the editor

and i got a message from you and amy adams. t hooked up with amy, and explain really what the charity is, because i loved it >> well, you're the coolest. you're the first to jump on. you and reese and, you know, if reese is on something it's like oh, forget it, it's a movement, know what i mean >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> but having you made all the difference so amy called me friday night, and she said "i want to do something to help feed kids who are stranded with school closures." because you know between 25 and 30 million kids in the united states rely on school for food and free and reduced lunches, breakfast, backpack programs i was just in a school in kentucky a couple weeks ago with save the children where they opened their lunch at the end of the school day and kids take home cartons of food. so what's happening with those families as well as kids in urban settings and i said, "okay, i actually -- if you really want to do this, i can, let's do it." i mean let's do it but it's -- it's been kind of non-stop since then and