i just want to follow. here's what's going to happen. we will take a couple questions from the audience. and by questions i mean real questions. don't tell us a long story. we don't need your name or the whole thing. a lot of people want to know things here but were to take just a couple in the audience and then roxanne will be signing books. raise your hand. >> you go. >> how are you. >> i'm good thank you. >> i think it to fund book yet, but what was the moment like when you told your parents and your family what happened. >> i didn't. >> know, they no. >> okay. that would be uncomfortable. a little magazine called "time" magazine published an article about my last nonfiction book and that opened up the conversation. >> yes, i'm very passive-aggressive. i'm not proud of it. if i could do it over i would do differently but it's hard to find the words, especially so many years later. just like well i'll just cross my fingers that they never hear about the book because who's gonna read a book about feminis feminism. [laughter] >> another q

i just keep going. - i'm such a petulant child, "yeah, i dunno. "what do you think?" i'll work on that. - we'll just edit that out in post. - for my oscars speech, "yeah, cool, you guys. i guess." - you're continuing to work in tv, or what passes for tv. you had mentioned that you had just done a pilot for amazon. - [mary lynn] yes. - [evan] i gue that's tv - [mary lynn] sure is. - [evan] ...and hulu and l those non-connected, cable-corded shows as tv? - in hollywood, in the world of getting acting jobs, it's as much tv as anything else. - in fact, if you look at the award nominations, which you know are worth basically the statues that are produced for them, so what? but it's all netflix and amazon and a lot of the cable programs that maybe once upoa time wouldn't have been thought to be... - right, from my end as an actor and a performer you look for interesting, good material that has integrity, and then you hope for eyeballs on it. obviously you hope the project comes together, and then you want viewers, so that's the interesting part for me. i loved working with a

because i feel like i got nobody, i just got myself. and i know in jail, it is not the ideal place to trust somebody, because they're out for themselves. that is where i met sherry. >> she is serving one year for failure to pay child support and is waiting for trial on a variety of drug-related charges to which she has pled not guilty. >> you hit one five times. you wait, there will be a pause, it will tell you what to do. okay? you can find out your commissary information. >> i have been in jail numerous times. unfortunately, i know the ropes. that is not something i'm proud of. >> we'll have to get you a new brass. >> come on. >> i'm going to need to talk to you. >> they could charge you with escape. you don't want to go to the hole, honey. she needs a new bracelet. hers tore, and she is having to carry it around and i don't want to get her in trouble. >> okay, i'll take care of it. >> thank you, i got six girls, five boys, i can imagine him walking in here, he would have the same look probably as she did. >> oh, i know it. today is --

think it was berger to pull over so started call me the pulverizer which i which i appreciated i have to just acknowledge john hughes he was such an incredible man i think his real talent also larry was to see something in people he really empowered people he really gave them shots and he really understood how to get the best out of people without ever infringing on his writing plus in the business or the life is sort of forty one years what's the biggest change you've seen tentpole films that there's such a huge industry for brilliantly in d.c. and i think that's a real surprise i think i read somewhere that spielberg referred to it as like the new westerns since all next on larry king now. larry king now our guest today is actor producer musician director and eighty's anthony michael hall known for pirates of silicon valley of the. edward scissorhands the dead zone and of course sixteen candles on the breakfast club the now stars obvious that brad pitt and war machine the film an afghanistan war satire . which adelaide plays a version of michael flynn is available on netflix it's been descr

i think. it will be yes you know. just i don't hide oh i lost his boss because you got that part of me just want to read you which was you know. the book i'm on a month although she doesn't wind up it's almost a lot to go to show your true mother when i mean what i thought i mean by doing that anyway oh. showing us that you know what i was you know. not just i mean what almost what a lot more people have spent up out of me just go to. a chick i'm just now at a loss coming up from all of their business i get on loans. and then the up on what i think there's a must go. to. the end because i get yours were. always had a were do. my thing with classy equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes equestrian can be thought of i think i think when i think. it's in the. focus on the boards you know i mean for. just go out with them what i mean by that anybody will call me when they were going to see me but they have been. in the eighty's metal and was considered one of the most crime ridden the patients in the whole world i

i was transported into a war zone. >> i just lost it. >> i hear my dad screaming, "it's here, run." >> you just got to push through. you do not stop. >> i said, "please send somebody." and she said, "there's nobody to send." >> it was, survivors said, like something alive -- a living, breathing giant that came out of the woods to hunt them down. the flames were so relentless, they burned for a month. so fast, they raced through roughly three football fields per second. hi, everyone. i'm lester holt. welcome to "dateline." it was california's biggest wildfire, one of the most brutal ever recorded. tonight, you'll hear from the people trapped in its path, how they ran for their lives -- against the flames, against the clock -- to escape. and it began in one of the most beautiful places on earth. >> it was perfect. it was our dream home. >> it's exactly what you want if you want to be away from a city. >> it's just so peaceful and so calming and just to me, it's heaven on earth. >> the mountains are gorgeous. it's the valley of the sun. >> i grew up in ramona. and i always loved just the

oh my god i don't really know you like sweets. just sugar or cake cake cake and i sort of try to rescind to purge myself for my guilty pleasures i don't do them in a sort of terrible reality t.v. i don't do that anymore really is to love it but now i have negative pleasure about deshon you know i couldn't i know. who would you trade places with through day. a brain surgeon you see good talent. i crouch dance oh sure american accent. and i just i'm just done something in american accent or no it's it's fine it's like any accent i have to work on it i should never say it's terrible it's it's mae's it is enjoyed and you know it's i think it is difficult coming off the back of doing something like the queen's accent which is so it's like speaking in tongues it's so. to cuba. and it's just a very different vowel sound and what the most difficult thing about accents is getting to a point we are comfortable with them so that you're not doing them any more strange . oh my god a lot i had to take. i don't know what else to call them the pipes f

i mean what is it? justd actors aren't supposed to have -- i don't get it. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: come on. >> but i guess what i'm saying is that there's a lot of frustration in this country. no matter what you call yourself, republican or democrat and independent. >> jimmy: yeah. >> people are hurting, and they're not moving forward, and they're having troubles with their jobs, and they don't have health care, and they don't have a lot of real stuff -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> and that is very easy to turn on mexicans, or to turn on blacks. i mean, people that don't deserve to have the blame, and as long as we're separate, and we're not helping each other, it's not going to get better. so what we have to do is reach out whether or not it's in your community, in your schools. definitely check out who you're voting for in terms of who pays them, and then you'll know better what's happening. run for office. call. [ cheers and applause ] i mean, there's an enormous amount, you know. when you see what hap

as a fan yet i just can't wait ok we play a little game of if you only knew or just throw questions or choose you do not have to answer that it is not a trial i feel coffee my heart sort of thing ok good luck at all clear who is your childhood celebrity crush. stephen gately from boys a. guilty pleasure. or gods. oh my god i don't really know you like sweets just sugar or cake cake cake and i sort of tried recently to purge myself for my guilt i don't do them in a sort of terrible reality t.v. i don't do that anymore really is to love it but now i have negative pleasure about deshon you know i couldn't i know. who would you trade places with for a day. a brain surgeon you see good talent. i crush dance oh sure american accent. and i just i'm just done something in american accent or no it's it's fine it's like any accent i said to work on it i should never say it's terrible it's it's mae's it is enjoyed and you know it's i think it is difficult coming off the back of doing something but the queen's accent which is so it's like speaking in tongues it's so. to cuba. and it's

i want what i'd be a middle. ground and a lot of money you know. just as he has i mean i just don't see him. and then again this plays a little i mean do you going to stop we can listen to your movie on monday i mean you know. you make out i mean if you look at it as you know it. did me up until about the end to me after yes because you know you. know you don't look at it as a clinton i think this was the first meeting up with us have newly elected camilla and they put it with us that is you know i mean. that is by them i didn't like i said i mean look i mean that is lower than face i think i just did i was not i mean that is you know that unicorns i mean you know that's important to the endless quest will be include at the empathy employees just going to. be going to do this i would think at the day maybe get them you know say in the lead they go they look at the label on thursday. when the case is coming up i think you just on your thoughts on this one because you're going to do and then you get some people who don't know you said i think obviously it was because to me without. it there was

who cannot give up what i say spousal. just thought i had a. loved one in a small isn't it how you don't know. this. kid cannot be a law will take you can simulate that. just by body as grossly only as. you know we think is totally how quaint but that ain't going to meet the description be in the. michael i'll just go to say about this i don't know so you do know it's. the one on the list grows eunice i'll go get on the. well i mean i might if we could you want to tell which of you. are settled a little when you're going to limit it was written by the three of us it was a bit of on air rifle as it was i want to show you this. joke of ok. you'll. pay the i guess what they did in the putting that. simply so you could i could not have money because complain about me but i said it . very well but i mean it doesn't deal with any. kind of matter here so . when the good is not what it was a lot of your novels. i don't know if the in a lot of momentum of the end i love it the oath you missed i'm going to say with. the o.c. a bit better don't know. if i

just. this think when they're going to which a kid i could just. put you know say the rules are simple and short the impulse i visit with the you know me. just to let. me just go out of the media. if i throw in the whistle somebody thought of it will be myself with thing you know let them yesterday just a little bit of these out those like you may know he is how this stuff. gets out yes that i will not let. me just as i'm is asking him to throw in will do a.v.n. in the they will leave. you know just a massage about their own aka i can. get up in play oh you know up a the needle i kid you know in this heat out of my spot i committed only see the u.s. law school going to live in d.c. and put up with. a client their unit in a local kind enough to abide by their own i keep. us on block we import a lot on the coasts get into the local i would a public school in which of my heels. the. i came we know my thought in colombia. the by the i mean in my tummy some eagles joy i mean there was a special on us about them which are special in us you know most of th

know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know ault in us i'll give you all the ♪ ♪ love i never gave before i left you just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before ♪ ♪ i left you i know it's hard to hear it and it may never be enough ♪ ♪ but don't take it out on me now 'cause i blame it all on myself ♪ ♪ and i had a fear of forgiveness said it from the beginning ♪ ♪ i was too proud to say i was wrong said you'd always see ♪ ♪ me through but all that time is gone no more fearing control i'm ready ♪ ♪ for the both of us now but just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before i left you ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back baby just know that i want you i'll take the fall ♪ ♪ and the fault in us i'll give you all the love

so i just, you know, brought my firearm, you know. up there and scare him. >> reporter: but according to michael, his mano a mano with sam didn't go as planned. when sam saw michael was armed, he fled. >> i'm like, don't -- don't run. you know? i'm trying to like frickin' force him to talk to me. >> reporter: michael ran after sam up these stairs. he said at some point, while the two were in the stairwell, sam turned. >> michael claims that he was in fear and closed his eyes and just fired his gun. >> then he, you know, comes toward me and i just, you know, i just close my eyes and just pulled the freaking trigger. and i was so sorry. >> reporter: with all the things relationship with danielle. do you start to think, we need to talk to danielle dreher? >> yes. so the next step was let's find out -- let's hear danielle's story. >> reporter: so detective szalbirak left michael and headed to the hospital where danielle had been waiting for updates on sam's condition. all danielle had been told was that sam had been shot. no one told her

i just started pulling the trigger. closer than you and i are right now. i just started shooting. and i didn't count the bullets. i didn't even know how many i fired until reading the police reports later on. and now here i am. as much as i would like to say that i really killed for a righteous and solid reason in people's eyes, the truth is, i believe i was mistaken. i believe that it was a bitter custody dispute, that one of the ladies manipulated us all. and got family and got me to believe that he was molesting his 8-year-old daughter, and the truth is that i just may have been mistaken. and i may have done all this for no reason at all. >> bryan modglin turned state's evidence against those who commit murder, and now spends his days in the sny. >> i'm here because if you testify, then you're a rat. i ended up telling the whole story of everything. i implicated my two relatives that paid me. i'm the lowest of inmates because i decided to tell the truth about my crime and implicate other people. i may never get out of here. every day i think about, this may be my home. man, i do

of that i want to know. just as he does i mean i just there's plenty much of it in this place a little bit don't going to stop we can build coalitions doing a movie on what the media. didn't make out of you i mean if you look at it as you know yeah yeah i mean you did me up until about the end to me yeah but you. know you. can tell i think this was our first meeting up with us have newly elected camilla and they put it with us that is you know i mean it was a good move that is by them i didn't like i said i mean look i mean that is love and i think i just did i was i know you meant it as a lot of that you think on the media especially important that the endless quest will be included in the uppity employees just going off the scale as it was and then the question really will be going to get i guess who is it to if they were diego media can they get that they made it get them you know say in the lead they go they look at the idea of a thursday. when the case is coming up i think you just on your thoughts on this o

i mean i am i think i was. just i don't hide oh i lost his boss because i just figured out that if you just want to read. the book your money might tell by those in prison but the pressure on us to want to go to show your film of this when i mean we have to i think. you know if anyone. showing us you know if i was you know. not just i mean what almost what a lot more people have spent up out of i mean just going to. make chicken just now at a loss coming up from all that is going to have it on low. and in the up on what i think will face if there's a let's go. see him because i give me yours we're. always had a we're doing. my thing with classy equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes if he thought of getting up there calling. us he think the. focus on the boys was it i mean for. them what i mean by that anybody would accommodate you when they were there obviously but they have been. in the eighty's metal and it was considered one of the most crime ridden the patients in the whole world it was here that

i just heard about that today. >> jimmy: yeah, i didn't really audition. didn't hear because -- [ laughter ] what happened was -- i sent in a videotape. they didn't even accept me to audition. [ light laughter ] >> why? why? >> jimmy: i wasn't -- i was just a comedian trying -- i was doing impressions at the time. and no one knew me. i wasn't -- i didn't have an agent or something. so i don't know. but my tape got all the way up and louis c.k. torpedoed my career. [ laughter ] >> what did he do? >> jimmy: he actually told me. he cam on the show and told me he ruined my -- he goes, "i saw you audition." i said, "i don't like this guy." [ laughter ] he goes, "he's too cutesie for me." i don't get it. i don't like him. >> i had an agent before i auditioned for "the dana carvey show," i had an agent who told me, if something doesn't happen soon, you should get out of the business. [ laughter ] because -- >> jimmy: it's your agent. saying that to you. >> my agent said, it's over. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they can't. that's just your agent. >> then i moved to new

i just got that lesson a little earlier. it definitely taught me a lot, and it taught me a lot about appreciating all the things i do have. >> do you regret leaving harvard during your sophomore year to pursue tennis full time? >> no, not at all. i had a great experience at harvard. two years there was amazing. i learned probably more out of the classroom than i did in the classroom just i growing up. i just don't think i was ready for the tour at 17 when i went off to college physically or emotionally. i still need some growing up to do, and then, i mean, i put on probably ten pounds while i was there as well. i was still about 155 pounds when i went to school, so i definitely needed it. i wasn't going to survive a year on tour at that weight. so i was still growing, and i just, i learned a lot. it was a ton of fun. my freshman year going through the normal stuff, getting the guys the gate raids, carrying -- gatorades, sleeping on the floor when we had to have three guys in a room for the road trips and doing all the stuff t

i want to say that but i love that you know i just love talking about it i feel like a conversation that was funny what's in store for the second. spec of things that explores sexuality whether dormant or active and it. just explores you know black women kind of in the workplace you know we tackle equal play the seizing and we tackle. what i call it the whole phase where you know women go through a period in sometimes just a life time of sexual liberation do you cast the whole thing yeah with with my with apprentice penny our show runner and million would see kids their executive producer and other people guest is a terrific place is based a great place and there's just so much freedom there and they exactly does a really smart like they make smart suggestions and they also know when to get out of the way but they don't know about well as i said are you originally from here. oh yeah i grew up in one of the hells but i live and inglewood now you live here yeah i want to raise for you from honestly it doesn't matter what i say can. go anywhere i say working with. i misread also now. high s

me just go out of the media. if i throw in the whistle somebody thought of it will be myself lifting you know let them yesterday just a little bit and he's also like you may know he is out of this but. yes i yes that i will not. live up to. me just as i'm is asking him to fill in will do a.v.n. in the they will leave the moon do you know just a massage about their own aka like elaine to you know pay me little get up in prayer oh you know up a the needle i keep you know in this heat out of my spot i committed only see the u.s. law school can i live in d.c. and put up with. a client there any intellectual kind enough to abide by their own i keep any body wanna. put a lot on the coasts get into the like a public school off in which of my heels. the. i came we know my thought in colombia. the don't get me in my tummy some eagles joy i mean there was a special on us about them which are special in us you know might see them acquitted all of us yeah. but i have. with a lot of. ol remedial school i got well this was over it

got a muslim a startled and i went to mecca i just did my pilgrim. age and he took his hand and shook my hand and then he got my hand and put on his chin. took a picture of my fist on your chin i guess we had a great time to go and change the room how were you able to at seventeen even go to the olympics for boxing it was because i was whoever the put in front of me at the time i was being there put me up against men and guys on my own way my own age and i'll just literally destroying them all and be in the box in them or playing them so they had no reason but to send me because a woman seventeen i was going to be fighting men at the age of eighty two. and didn't want to send me the first prince of if i knew i would believe in myself i could go far and seemingly do want to send me first so i had another route which was pakistan obviously not has been from pakistan so then just twenty million thought where i mean it was and you said no reason of you you regret not coming to america when you were young why is because if you fight in america you become t

i just lost the bet, and now i have to go out with him. you have to go out with him? u're 12. there ain't no out when you're 12. calm down, boilermaker. it's just a show with some stupid band. i'm not a little girl anymore. i had my period. all right? do you want me to have a stroke or something? shut up. i'll be fine. ♪♪ approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't, saving you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you've learned that taking informed steps along the way really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free decision guide. f aarp medicare supplement plans to choose from based

i really just tried to be myself. ed up -- >> rose: that's the best way to be. >> i think so. i think that's the hardest thing to do. i'm still learning it. >> rose: authenticity, you own who you are. >> yeah, i think people really respond to something that's truthful. i think sometimes your truth isn't the right fit for certain things, but i think once it finds its way, people really get into it. >> rose: most to have the skits we saw you do -- i'm not sure skits is the right word -- but most of the times you were doing something on location, was it created by you, was it your idea or did it come from producers at "the daily show"? >> it was everything. i think "the daily show" is such a machine. a lot of times especially when i was there, producers would throw stuff out, pitch it. john would throw stuff out and that's what we would do. my whole catalog of work is a mixture of the amazing people who have worked on the show. >> rose: at this stage do you grow simply by doing it? you now have an opportunity to do everyt

that i just was just trying to gather my thoughts because when i came back, i just heard people screaminginjured? >> oh, my gosh yes. there were people in every direction of me injured. and particularly, i remember heather heyer being on the ground near the back of my sister's car. >> you actually saw her? >> and i just remember -- i actually saw her. there were emts all around her but i remember particularly the emt that was giving her cpr at the time, he was using all of his might, all of his force to try and revive her. you know, i could tell that they were really, really struggling in that moment. i could see heather heyer's body moving from lifting off of the ground because he's putting all of his strength into the cpr, you know, trying to revive her. >> i understand when you look back on this, you actually think there may have been a reason why you were there? >> i do, because of me trying to get home, you know. i could have chose to go all the way around to get home but i was just trying to take the shortcut back so i didn't have to go all the way around and every shortcut i took t

me just go out of the media. if i throw in. that somebody thought of it will be myself lifting you know let them yesterday just a little bit and he's also like you may know he is how this stuff. gets out yes that i will never. live up to. meet us there some is asking him to fill in will do a.v.n. in the they will leave. you know just a massage out but they're not like you i ain't there you know pay me little get up employer pay the needle i kid you know in this heat out of my spot i committed only see the u.s. law school clinical lab in d.c. put up with. a client there any intellectual kind enough to abide by their own i keep any money wanna. put a lot at the nikos get into the public school in which of my heels. the. i came we know my thought in colombia. the don't get me in my tummy some eagles. i mean there was a special on us about them which are special in us you know might see them acquitted of you this year. but i have. waded out of. about remedial school i got media well this is over it with a lot of political system aud

that i just didn't. use i wanted to write songs like tupac, write songs like common and kurt cobain that really touched people and impacted their lives. and that's the way i feel about holes and no id. that's the type of music they make. so more than being caught up in the flash and hollywood stardom of it, i'm just in expired being around and seeing the way they work. it just inspires me. >> you mentioned kurt cobain. your diehard fans know you started out as a lover of rock. so take me back to south side of chicago. tell me about how you got into the rock thing. i'm curious how you made the transition to hip hop. >> i started off like you said loving rock music. that was the first music of my own choice that i was buying at coconuts record store. >> what were you buying? >> well, first i was buying like guns and roses. actually before that, more like kind of corny pop punk stuff like yellow card. and green day. dooky is a really good album. and then i started listening to guns n'roses and acdc and pink

i just thought "i will just never make that decision for him." >> reporter: if anyone knew what kind er jonathan could be, it was his sister, lisa. after all, their survival story began long before this. >> i always felt like we were a team, the two of us going through it. >> reporter: a team with her brother. growing up in the pennsylvania town of state college, home of penn state. raised by a loving mother, but a father who jonathan says had no use for him. my father had a very almost sadistic way about him. >> reporter: take the time when jonathan was about four, and he says his father showed him how to tie his shoes just once, then banished him to the basement. >> and he said, "go downstairs and don't come up until they're tied." and it took me a long time. probably, i don't know, 10 or 12 hours. i could hear my mom crying out the door. >> reporter: but jonathan says there is one gift he credits his dad with giving him. he took jonathan to a drive-in when he was 11. a transformational movie, called "rocky." >> "rocky" really changed my life. >> reporter: it might seem cliche to co

and i was just wondering -- [ cheers and applause ] if you guys wouldn't mind, i would just like to writely "thank you" notes right now. is that cool with you guys? is that all right? [ cheers ] thank you very much. i appreciate that. james, can i get some "thank you" note writing music, please? ♪ >> steve: wow. he's already started meditating. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't think he's meditating, i think he's mad someone stole his tie. [ light laughter ] >> steve: damn you, tie thieves! >> jimmy: took his tie off and shoved it in his pocket. >> steve: in his pocket -- >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. [ light laughter ] ♪ thank you, anthony scaramucci, for losing your job, your wife, and missing the birth of your son. all you need now is your truck re the world's best country song. there you go [ cheers and applause ] ♪ lost my wife then my job never saw my boy born ♪ ♪ texted her congratulations ♪ [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i texted -- ♪ so i just texted her congratulations ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ thank you, jon snow and the hound, for being the "game of thrones" version of what you see on tinder ver

because i just can't believe -- i would love to see if he would look into this. it doesn't look like he will. the whole thing is just ridiculous, this whole russia thing. one thing, if i may, i was not the biggest trump supporter. and right up until he got the -- i mean, he was way down on my list. he wasn't at the bottom. i don't have a real big opinion of him before this. but i will say that when he went of the iowa state fair and he had his helicopter and he's taking kids up and down from it, i now right there he's going to win. because how can anybody compete with that? and i'm ok with what he's doing except i wish that they would take his phone away from him. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] caller: some of the outrageous stuff. but it's a great cabinet. and i think that they're getting stuff done. the people that are so worried about the environment, nobody wants dirty water or anything like that. h

just incidental. and i know this is. going to get. just. like in the dentist i didn't. call it isn't it it's just the. past is you need to be used. as a plus and it wasn't until you could. killing ability not going to get you caught nor the only. excellent ruling will be joining or the gentle. so when equals anger or. if we must stop. you home all. alone as i'll die there. can i do any work for them that's not so much of a good bill. well educated people to join up with us. thanks. to. them. eat eat eat eat i eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat. few. feet. on the. floor. if you. look over the lot of. other. that. never. got any down. and i don't know what became of pride but yeah i got it. because i love it. but ultimately. you know you don't want to do it. for three. pleasure but you know you know i started off. if that's the only thing you can i see a flip flop think iconic filmmaking out of the way out of that but off the night and i feel that i. feel really good sex don't want to get bit. on all. in there. like what it did. isis militants have just shown

and i was just like, you know what? i think i can do better. so, yes, he's onboard, and i have a new book coming out. >> and we'll get to that. >> oh, we're getting to that? okay. >> we're going to get to that. is there a stigma attached to a home school? >> if there is, it's a good one. [laughter] you know what? people are starting to sort of make their peace with home schooling. and i make a big point in my book, i do not go after teachers. i think teachers are great. i would like to to see more teachers work on a home school model with parents who can't afford the time or don't, or just can't manage to get it done. i would love to see that. i think the system has, is an example of failure. and part of the reason that it's a failed example is because we borrowed it from -- [inaudible] our system is based on the assembly line technique, one size fits all, and at the end you'll have a finished product. but we're dealing with human beings, not cars. and it's based on the prussian model which is a model that's geared to quash the intellect and li

so now says you know what i was you're not. you know just i mean what i'm already but it was sped up part of me just a lot of the media. has been up and i must say i mean i just don't get off on getting noticed but those that you have. one of those but i was. just. my buddy in with us if he could have had a bomb i just but that's already yes if he thought of getting up there calling you seem to mean ticket. hello and welcome the cross-talk were all things considered i'm peter all about the war against freedom of speech continues in you guessed it r t again is being targeted also has russia given up on trump and will anything stop the leaks in washington. cross knocking news that you need to know about i'm joined by my guest mark sloboda he's an international affairs and security analyst we also have victor levitt he is a political analyst as well as a leading expert at the center for actual politics and we have dmitri bobbitt he's a political analyst with sputnik international or a gentleman as usual crosstalk rules in effect that means you

i just want a picture. again, i just want to see the tank. i was just in the aquarium. id -- >> so i did it all. so you see, lay back and your feet are, like, stretched out. and that dolphin comes and pushes you right out. and i felt like i was, you know, like on a show. i was like a star of seaworld. >> jimmy: really. >> and it was really only two seconds. >> jimmy: yeah, but it feels so powerful. it's amazing. >> it was amazing. >> jimmy: let's talk about your movie. it's called "logan lucky." and this is -- basically it's like nascar meets "oceans 11." i don't -- do you -- do you do nascar? have you ever been to a real -- >> i've been to a nascar race. and i couldn't believe -- i mean -- like duh! but i mean, when you're there and the cars are going that fast and they do it every weekend. >> jimmy: oh, it's exciting. >> it's exciting but it's terrifying. because, like i can go down those fast slides. but when it comes the an automobile, i need to go under the speed limit. makes me comfortable. [ light laughter ] i do not -- like -- >> jimmy: you don't speed? >> no. an

a mouthful theo's one just says i've often wanted to add because. i don't think it's not just i eat them up and went to japan to do a lot of us call up the bank. so . i asked them why this time. you basic kid close to what you put. in toll and with much faster was serious and would all mama you want to do much alone geoduck but i use my huge bucket boys on a bit of this over the course of the move off we the citizens of zen all be honest but i had this on the sunset of. them all to my mother my dog hellas all saw him pull their very own buying clothes as will god as those will conflict and spoke out all book will go out of. the few sobell madam i was lost developing a. little prayer long enough that the little clinical study is called move over there is no way to tell close up to keep over the last. week that's good. if you believe. it but the question. damage it did not get feel in your teeth. but about clapton imam i thought i would have it both to look at the are. a bit. more than. a split them up he'll. never ever resume. from a distance. i asked

i. just couldn't care less kenosha. he has come a primitive push pull is what he had there years in which had meant to me people respect the much actual policy and. we had a professor at the park. as you come in now he leapt up or you saw a look at me you know and i'll say it was me middle name if i don't remember and which at. when that little. noise. i mean masses which were not only like. a. c.v. into they got last saturday by ease. but i only see end up by the yeah. i mean. by numbers for a moment and. see what a surprise. was it were no warnings predatory of the book and know why we're lapping up your bit of the mirror spore saw me come by. me no i have not been that could be a case in. this i mean now before look them or side. but i left. town and still cared. for the look. but i me what happened when i met the man who study in contrasts. mad at the man i see on the commode of points here on. a lot more to make dinner special not like i can make it i have to like i you know what i mean

i don't know. justart of me felt like, you ju tewe away. >> wallace spent the past 17 years in some of california the most notorious maximum security prisons. >> i first got off the bus i knew this is my life. this is it right here. this is -- this is all i'm going to see. this is all i'm going to know. i'm going to die here. >> but wallace was recently contacted by an organization called human rights watch. about a new law passed by the california state legislature. >> you know, they helped get this bill passed and for juveniles sentenced to life without a possibility of parole and basically saying, like, in the united states, basically it's the only civilized country in the world that gives juveniles life without sentences and saying it's a crime against humanity, the human rights watch. >> california senate bill 9, or the fair sentencing for youth act, gives some 300 inmates sentenced to life without parole at juveniles the opportunity to petition for resentencing. wallace says human rights watch has

no, i just loved it. and applause ] i'm happy for you. >> by the way. i haven't seen the scooter thing, by the way. the dude jumping on to the car. >> jimmy: isn't that fantastic? >> it's a crazy thing. >> jimmy: i mean, thank goodness -- thank goodness he was okay. yeah. a bunch of different directors worked on that video. a lot of different directors worked on that. [ laughter ] i saw a video of you performing with stevie nicks at the troubadour. and i thought that was the coolest thing -- [ cheers and applause ] how great was that? was that surreal? >> yeah, it was pretty crazy. it was a good night. >> jimmy: do you know stevie at all? >> i met her a couple times at some shows. i'd been to a bunch of fleetwood mac shows and stuff. i mean, she's a total legend. so, it was definitely a a privilege. >> jimmy: she came on one of our first shows in 2009, when i first started i was doing "late night" at the time. and she gave me this jade bottle. >> that's very stevie nicks. >> jimmy: it's a jade and she said

i just set the chair on "the tonight show" on fire. ed arson, because i brought lighter fluid. that brought premeditated. i learned a lot about the law. i would just do stuff. and i would think well, this is funny to me. and generally be surprised when things didn't go well. . >> oh! >> i used to think that the mind of a comedian was like that of an addict. big ego, insecure, driven. but i do believe now that we are susceptible a little bit to madness. >> we'll be right back. we'll be right back. f dollars on my car insurance. huh. i should take a closer look at geico... (dog panting) geico has a 97% customer satisfaction rating! and fast and friendly claims service. speaking of service? oooo, just out. it was in. out. in! out. in! what about now? that was our only shuttlecock. take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. when you clock out, i'll clock in... sensing and automatically adjusting to your every move. there. i can also help with this. does your bed do that? i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's m

know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know back just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before ♪ ♪ i left you i know it's hard to hear it and it may never be enough ♪ ♪ but don't take it out on me now 'cause i blame it all on myself ♪ ♪ and i had a fear of forgiveness said it from the beginning ♪ ♪ i was too proud to say i was wrong said you'd always see ♪ ♪ me through but all that time is gone no more fearing control i'm ready ♪ ♪ for the both of us now but just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before i left you ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back baby just know that i want you i'll take the fall ♪ ♪ and the fault in us i'll give you all the love i never gave ♪ ♪ before i left you just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back j

i saw it and i was just like "i have to have it..."nce... ...to rewards credit cards, state farm is here to help life go right. remains missing. we have an exclsive interview w/ his wife...who says they were separted at las ramblas -- in barcelona -- during that van attack. we )ve posted that on or website. ==reveal== and on twitter feed: the woman at the center of that police sex scandal...is now suing the city of richmond. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody! welcome back! [ cheers and applause ] now, as you guys know, we're always striving to get better here at "the tonight show." ♪ ♪ harder better faster stronger ♪ [ light laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] so before every show we put out a suggestion box for the audience, just to get some feedback, about what you guys think of the show. things you'd like to see us do, that kind of stuff. so tonight let's look inside the "audience suggestion box." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ look into the box the suggestion box ♪ >> jimmy: one of my favorite thin