i couldn't watch one, i can't watch something where you think somebody might get hurt and by definitions is what happens. although is evident that paddy considine has great affection for boxing. he loves boxing. i think it's really interesting. three really interesting films, go and see any or all of them, it will be a packed weekend. i'm going to be busy. what is the best of the bunch? have you seen this film by lynne ramsey? promise me that you will see it. too brutal... let me sell it to you like this. it is tough, joaquin phoenix plays a hit man character going to get a lost teenager, and it has violence and brutality but it is done poetically. it's done in a way which is moving, often funny and touching. and very poetic. not the film it sounds like when you describe the plot, i promise. in the same way that journeyman is not a story about boxing, it's not really about boxing. you will love it. dvd of the week? ingrid goes west, aubrey plaza stars as this young woman who can't distinguish between social media and reality. it reminds me of the brilliant film the king of comedy. rober

with a huge smile, ilaughed, i and i watched everything with a huge smile, i laughed, iwas and i watchedthing with a huge smile, i laughed, i was excited, swept along by the action. i loved the constant pop culture references, some i got, some i didn't, it's to make a difference. i thought, it is really great popcorn candyfloss film making by a master who understands how to do this and who obviously has created many of the pop culture references to which this film refers. self reverential but in a way that didn't distance me from it, i thought it to me and i would not have anticipated that. that is our is dithering sorted. a shame because i was going to go home and say i wa nt to i was going to go home and say i want to see isle of dogs. i am a dog lover, very excited. and also a dog owner and a cat owner. it's stop motion from wes anderson set in japan in the future. all the dogs have been taken to nagasaki city and sent to this trash island on the pretext of protecting humans from an outbreak of dog flu. all these dogs are dumped on this island and a young boy separated from his dog wh

emma: i watched everything. i constantly watched it for the first 24 to 48 hours. >> especially now with all of our classmates on almost every news station, at least one of them every night, it is really hard to avoid seeing them. i try to watch as much as possible -- a lot of the interviews and of being the same, but they are saying the same thing. new,nt to see something and that is why we are here, because we can provide the new perspective on things. each news outlet has to replay the same questions to their specific audience, but our audience is marjory stoneman douglas, so we are playing to them. we do not have to play the same interviews. we can do something else. maybe someone who has not been as covered as everyone else. >> as a student publication we have that liberty and resource to be able to reach out to our students who survived this shooting. we are able to accurately -- we have resources to accurately portray what happened. >> i think also, watching the news that night, i felt i could not do anyth

what do you do for fun, i watch television. lcohol maybe other things i don't know. me and my friends go s to come to exhale" for the 47th time and maybe revisit "boomerang." [ laughter ] have a mass use come through. i'm going to post mates. >> jimmy: wow. >> and we're going to talk about our feelings. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: seems like a good night. >> yeah. >> jimmy: well it's great to have you here. >> jimmy: lena waithe! "ready player one" opens in theatres and imax on march 29th. and we shall return with music from buddy guy. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chas

i watched how we walked by police officers. thank you, thank you, thank you. pplause] i am trying to be restrained here. [laughter] because where i come from, if you keep a person sitting for more than 15 minutes you lose their votes. by makingd this up two more points i think are important. you know, northeast pennsylvania -- southwestern pennsylvania. they suffer from the same kind of neglect that has occurred for a long time. it has not been immediate, it has been gradual. pittsburgh has been able to rebuild itself in magnificent ways. the suburbs, the smaller towns, they got hit really hard. all the things that can make a difference for them, republicans talk about caring about it. they are not doing any of them. you cannot do it without having affordable health care. [applause] what they do not get, it is about more than their health. it is about peace of mind. my dad used to go to sleep at night between jobs staring at the ceiling thinking, what in god's name happened -- would happen if i had a heart attack? would they lose the house? would the kids lose

it as a horrorfan was very aware i was watching it as a horror fan but was very aware i was watchingfan but not for was very aware i was watching it as a horror fan but not for everyone. you might find an uncomfortable as a parent. the moment it works the best are those moments. when it taps into that idea that this is outrageous, this is terrible but it is tapping into the parental resentment, which isa into the parental resentment, which is a very taboo idea. not for everybody but if you are a horror farm and if you like films like american myriad keys, offbeat, strange, quirky american horror movies that they are to go into dark places, then it's an interesting film. it's genuinely horrifying? is thenjenny film. it's genuinely horrifying? is then jenny visited italy nicely which are slightly different. i think we get the distinction! what is out as well? fantastic women. wonderful story about the transgender woman wonderful story about the tra nsgender woman atelea vea wonderful story about the transgender woman atelea vea shut out of her life when her lover dies and the family de

>> i watched that. here's the deal. if roger stone was including with julian assange and interfered in the election, that's one issue. there needs to be the both connected between donald trump knowing, having that corrupt intent and also being connected to julian assange who interfered in the election process. we know the russians interfered. we know wikileaks did. roger stone distanced himself. >> roger stone is president trump's boy. so the question is trump was involved in the strategic release of the e-mails, stone is talking to wikileaks about the e-mails. >> roger stone would protect him. if they're both pretending they're not friends with each other and he was fired together, roger stone would protect donald trump. >> wouldn't he be purgering himself? >> of course. >> the crime is a conspiracy to

what do you do for fun, i watch television. r things i don't know. me and my friends go s to come over to crib and watch waiting to exhale for the 47th time and maybe revisit boomerang. [ laughter ] have a mass use come through. i'm going to post mates. >> jimmy: wow. >> and we're going to talk about our feelings. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: seems like a good night. >> yeah. >> jimmy: well it's great to have you here. >> jimmy: lena waithe! "ready player one" opens in theatres and imax on march 29th. and we shall return with music from buddy guy. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ '>> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. the best or nothing. it's the ross spring dress event. where you'll find the perfect dress at the perfect price. if you want to save big on dresses for every occasion, you've gotta get to the ross spring dress event. on now! ♪ you gotta go to ross. it's just my eczema again,t. but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't yo

i loved watching it. pecially because i grew up in a part of the world where this was a normal family. i knew people who had families like this. my family is like this a little bit. i did think it was funnier than saturn or live task "saturday night live" has been recently. it was at least more honest in its humor. i thought one payment was interesting aside from the trump-hillary stuff was when they were at the table and he brings home the fact of prescription drugs and says i could only get half because that's all i could afford. they make a joke. five anti-inflammatories in five antidepressants. the cost of prescription drugs and health care is a big issue especially for blue-collar obama voters who voted for trump. i thought that was pretty interesting. i watched the second episode as well. >> greg: 21 years. worth the wait question you were in your 30s. >> jesse: yeah, thank you. there's a few reasons why it was very successful. abc did a great job playing this out. they have been promoting this for o

i watch with these movie. i did slow motion. every scene every is you know because bruce feels very false a hole in the able to be right now after the. i just slow motion by d.v.d. and didn't learn from bruce lee something in some chick that's. how i caught them and chips on hot today. with little. by the zicam of the film i will sleep with a machine because i'm chandler now in chicago online she grew up by saddam's of a long. lunch with us of a fellow to moderate the printer come on we. we are listening to the. last second hour that john is one based on our must who does nothing to confuse me can i. see now more gary hart. there is. no mic and i didn't ask i will miss rice from matter how anomaly. my holiday didn't work how does. that leave the country make an appt at the dentist one hundred that's. the way that i'm on i'm an author is suck up us. i want to learn that i want to own a brother and don't just subject others mahalo must not so for me you must. say that i did their son destine anything that could apply to him but th

i didn't watch one second of the oscar. i have a kid with the flu and went to bed early. >> fantastic. we have the perfect panel to discuss the oscars. i didn't know they were on and didn't watch them. i had a friend from the city calling every half-hour to give me political updates. i looked up videos later. i am an expert now. one thing that was funny, this was supposed to be the big me to oscars. it went off the rails. all of these women who were raped and pawed and had their careers destroyed like mira, that was pushed aside for inter-sexuality. you are giving most celebrities fantastic advice. they can take it from people like us. a famous actor made fun at me. i said everybody says nice things to you. they are talking about your character. at least when people love me, it's really me they love. all three of us -- i don't know you, cathy -- but you for politics. if you are in politics, half of the country will hate you. if you are a skater like someone i used to love like lindsey graham of lindsey vonn, a skater, she lo

could i now watch a kevin spacey film and not be troubled, knowing what i know about him? that maybe, yes, the integrity of the film doesn't suffer from what we know about the man. but i would assert it all the more in the case of writers. yes, unless, isuppose, it implies tacit approval on our part, if we continue to read their work, watch the films etc? yeah, i think we can like the work and condemn the person for their actions in their private life. but the art, the work, it does, for me, always stand a little apart from the life. there's another line in the book where the poet says there's no point being a poet now, if you're white, middle—aged, middle—class and english, you are a dinosaur. i did just wonder if there are white, middle—class, young english male poets watching this, you telling them to give up now? no, i certainly wouldn't do that. you have to allow for the particular guy who is saying this, rob, who's just got to that point of becoming a grumpy old man. he feels a bit sidelined. he's had enormous success early in his career, and now he looks around and

i think, when i watch you, i want to learn about what you're talking about.that i already have. >> yeah. >> right, your attitude about the markets in the far east, yeah. >> but how much coverage does the gdp report get compared to the latest scandal news? >> you're right. >> not much. >> that's the problem. they don't get it. ♪ number spring clearance event' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort, your sleep number setting. does your bed do that? it's the last chance for clearance savings up to $600. plus free home delivery on most beds. ends monday. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. does it look like i'm done?yet? shouldn't you be at work? [ mockingly ] "shouldn't you be at work?" todd. hold on. [ engine revs ] arcade game: fist pump! your real bike's all fixed. man, you guys are good! well, we are the number-one motorcycle insurer in the country. -wait. you have a real motorcycle? and real insurance, with 24-hour customer support. arcade game: wipeout! oh! well... i retire as champion. game hog! champion. >> how much does

i watched him walk out the front door and right back in the house. that was over here. >> jimmy: i know when you're doing stand up you do impressions. you also do, and this i did not know, sound effects. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what kind of sound effects do you do. >> well you tell me what this is -- zzzzz zzzz. >> jimmy: dentist drill? >> no it's a vibrator. >> jimmy: i knew i was doing something wrong. [ laughter ] no wonder my wife doesn't want any part of me. [ laughter ] that doesn't go in the teeth? oh, interesting. >> got to reach right over in that drawer. >> jimmy: okay let me guess another one. let me see if i could get one. squirt bottle. >> yeah,yeah,. squirt bottle. >> jimmy: see i did do that one. >> you did do that one, you know. so. >> jimmy: are there any really obscure ones that maybe we wouldn't know? >> yeah, it would be something that you guys wouldn't know. this one right here. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that i don't know. >> opening a we'd weed bag with the son-in-law. >> jimmy: well obviously this is a very funny man. this is his book "

the thing s i was watching this going how about the landing? been any smoother. he figures out where he's coming down and ever so slowly and casually surfs his way down on the ground. >> wow. >>> camry is playing a little game in the recovery room. >> oh my god i'm in the game of clue. >> was it colonel mustard? >> what happens when she tries to solve the mystery without her wisdom teeth. ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. it on the doll's hair and makes it nice and soft. >>> small dog problems. ♪ >>> believe it or not the game of clue is now a real life event. in fact, camry here is living it. >> so i was in the operating room. >> yeah. >> and all of a sudden you're in here. >> yeah. >> they teleported you in here. >> oh! >> you learn in order to play this game of clue, you are teleported from the initial room into the room. >> no, in the game of clue, like if you go in a room and secret passages to the other room. oh my god, i'm in the gam

you watched i'm sure. >> i did. i watched several times. no, i watched it once, i watched it again. i found her much more credible even than i expected to. for a bunch of reasons. if you had read right beforehand, which i did, the 2011 in touch interview, she never contradicted herself. where she went to the same details, they were consistent. but more important, in an era when people are so quick to play the victim card, she refused to define herself as a victim. there was nothing politically correct about her interview. she refused to present herself in a flattering light. i mean, she made clear that there are many flaws in her character. she made clear that she was sticking this out and keeping in touch with donald trump for totally selfish reasons. there was nothing about that interview where she was saying, i'm wonderful, i'm a victim, et cetera. and i think that lent her enormous credibility. >> that gave her credibility. >> i think so, didn't you? >> people were comparing the interview between her and mcdougal. mcdougal was much more sympathetic -- i shouldn't say sympathetic,

i think, when i watch you, i want to learn about what you're talking about.h an attitude that i already have. >> yeah. >> right, your attitude about the markets in the far east, yeah. >> but how much coverage does the gdp report get compared to the latest scandal news? >> you're right. >> not much. >> that's the problem. they don't get it. ♪ smile dad. i take medication for high blood pressure and cholesterol. but they might not be enough to protect my heart. adding bayer aspirin can further reduce the risk of another heart attack. because my second chance matters. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. need a change of scenery? the kayak price forecast tool tells you whether to wait or book your flight now. so you can be confident you're getting the best price. giddyup! kayak. search one and done. ♪ >> how much does a good economy...i'm not talking here about james carville, "it's the economy, stupid," in terms of predicting electoral success. how much does it soothe? how much does it ease the joints when that economy picks up? [

i watch a lot of television. if i were born 50 years ago i would have any mental capacity whatsoever because that's all i would've been doing is watching television. i'm old now so at least i've lived a life between now and then. i watch the pressures and influences on people about what seat what they do. the amount of time watching television in the messages they're getting. forgiveness is not good for country. they took my message of what can i do that was snap. at least get people discussing it seriously. that's why i changed my views on at least this part of the program. i don't want it to be misled that i think it needs a major overhaul, it actually means an increase in funding not a decrease. >> thank you for comments. since you've had good success in smaller groups with republicans and democrats getting together what advice would you give so that could be replicated in a bigger way? >> our country was set up not to work well. we have separation of powers, effectively her founding fathers and mothers decided

i am the rain forest i watched them grow up. that left but they all ways come. yes they always come back. for my trees there. my plants their medicine. for my beauty their escape i have always been. and i. am. sometimes i get. nothing call. us and opposable foam. they know how to make things amazing things now why would they need an old forest like me. chunk treen. well they do bream they are. and i make. sure. they'll figure it out. making a pair that'll be fun to watch. this is d w news live from her last task elating tension between russia and the u.k. the russian foreign ministry hits back at london's response to a chemical attack on an x. by on british soil we will ask the british m.p. about prime minister to recent days decision to kick twenty three russian diplomats out of the country. also coming up it's now officially the happiest place on earth and no we are not talking about disneyland to find out which country has a top thank you.

and the thing i like about this guy, i watched him. i watched how he walks by. i watched how he walks by the police officers. thank you. thank you. thank you. i'm trying to be restrained here. because where i come from, if you keep standing for more than 50 minutes you lose all their votes. let me wind to visit that making two more points that i think are important. northeast pennsylvania, southwestern pennsylvania, they suffer from the same kind of neglect that has occurred for a long time. pittsburgh has been able to rebuild itself and magnificent ways and many many ways. the suburbs, the experts, the smaller towns, they have gotten -- gun hit hard. -- gotten hit hard. you can't do it without having affordable health care. what they don't get, it's more about than their health. it's about peace of mind. my dad used to go to sleep at night between jobs, thinking, what in gods name happens if i have a heart attack, have no insurance. some people, maybe a little older, maybe a little younger , whatising households happens if i get breast cancer, how are we going

t'challa came out and there was a moment i was watching and i thought, why did it sound like a youngion? >> that was the sound of my madala coach. i wanted that sound because i felt like the clicks are an indication -- it is believed languages that have the clicks, they are among the oldest. i felt that was a great sound for this particular character. >> trevor: was a part of your worried, show though, that evere having african accents would be something that the moviegoers wouldn't gravitate towards? >> i wasn't worried. knew an african accent could carry all the passion in the english language just as well as a british one could if not better. and, so, you know, for me, there was -- when i heard things like people can't listen to that, you know, for an entire film, you know, they were just talking about me doing it. i was, like, no, we're going to go to wakanda one day and, in my mind, i was, like, if i have a british accent right now, what's going to happen? the rest of the nation is speaking with a british accent. >> trevor: i'm picturing that scene, that cutout of the movie, lik

we were on set for her photo shoot. >> i'm told he will be watching your season. >> i could comfortably how do you feel hearing that? >> i figured. we had conversations when we were together. >> becca expected that. what she didn't see coming was arie's excuses for the most cringe worthy event in bachelor history those 25 uncut minutes of him breaking up with here. >> you're really [ bleep ]. >> i feel like doing it on camera would let everyone know that decision was totally mine. >> he claims he had another reason to do what he did. >> i wanted her to have the opportunity to be "the bachelorette." >> that's news to me. i don't know. >> becca is currently in production of her season on the bachelorette. we know she's wearing a beautiful white gown. there's a guy in a chicken suit and there's one date that needs protective gear. is she ready for another go around. >> i want to be the best dam bachelorette i can be. >> let's talk about a tv legend. henry wring her. he shows no signs of slowing down. he's executive producer and stars on better late than never. he's an e.p. on mcgiver. he m

i hate to put this pressure on you, rick. the world is watching because i won this district by 22 points. that's why i'm here. look at all those red hats, rick. that's a lot of hats. and we just had a poll, we are more popular now than we were on election day. this guy should win easily and he's going too win easily. he's an extraordinary person. go out and vote on tuesday. rick a keen. rick? >> do we love our president here in western pennsylvania? [cheers and applause] we do, we do. let me hear it through those cameras. they probably turned the volume down. they didn't hear you. you heard me speak earlier. i want to thank president trump. as i said before, if president trump is in your corner, how can you lose. he's the best man anyone could ask to be in your corner. as any good businessman knows, you work on a deal and there comes a time to close the deal. this is the time to close the deal. we have two days left. are you going to ask me on tuesday? let's close the deal! president trump: with that we'll say good night. but again, go out, vote f

i would watch that. me to sleep. >> big news for "sopranos" fans. >> let's understand something. i am a friend of silvio and you are. you may have a family problem i can help you with. if i can do it, this would make me happy. >> the hit mafia drama wrapped up in 2007 but it's coming back on the big screen set in the '60s in the newark riots in engineer. -- new jersey. the star passed away in 2013 and this will have his character as a young boy. >> if you go to the netflix and go to the rockford files in 1979. 2 episodes written by david chase who wrote the "sopranos." it feature twos guys that were characters in the "sopranos." a great episode. and just a couple of guys. rockford goes to nuark and runs into these guys. it's all about these hoodlums and david wrote this stuff because he was thinking about the "sopranos." nobody knows about those episodes. they are so good. >> all right. >> you love tv? >> [laughing]. e >> i wanted a firebird. >> one of the greatest cars ever. >> are you going to watch it?

everybody is talking about -- i was like, cause i watched you, and i love ryan murphy., and i go like, i don't know if i'm going to buy darren as a a murderer, like a crazy -- dude, you are so frightening. >> thank you. thank you. i think that's a compliment. people are like, oh, man, you give me nightmares, and i go, right on, all right. >> jimmy: thank you appreciate it. >> that's sort of the -- that's sort of the goal. >> jimmy: how do you get into it? what do you have to do to even? >> i mean, i think like anything when you're playing anybody, you're not just -- you're not playing the most horrible, or most incredible thing anybody has ever done in their life. if i was to play you in anything, which would never happen, but it's not like what's it like to get in the mind of a late night show host. no, it's what's it like to get in the mind of just a human being with very human desires, and needs, and disappointments, and triumphs. so for somebody like him, you know, he was a very -- there were parts of him that were very likeable, and very relatable. so you kind of l

i bet he's probably watching. this is another example of how corrupt i james comey really is.e's the national embarrassment. he's a disgrace to law. enforcement. he deserves to be fired, and we'll follow this closely.ut i can't wait for this book to come out.n he is so sanctimonious on twitter. tick tock. here with reaction, fox news contributor sara carter., civil rights criminal defense attorney david schon is with us, gregg jarrett, and sara, let's start with you. let's give us many details as we can to her audience. >> what is fascinating here is that judge collyer did respond to the request for the transcripts from the fisa court when the fbi made the application to spy on carter page. whatic she said wasse significat because she said, sean, the department of justice can easily give you the same documents that we have prayed this has never been requested before from the fisa court, collyer said. this is a new thing. they have to review everything, decide whether or not they can handle to hand over these documents. she said the court would not object to the fact that the d

i hate to put this pressure on you, rick. the world is watching because i won this district by 22 points. that's why i'm here. look at all those red hats, rick. that's a lot of hats. and we just had a poll, we are more popular now than we were on election day. this guy should win easily and he's going too win easily. he's an extraordinary person. go out and vote on tuesday. rick a keen. rick? >> do we love our president here in western pennsylvania? [cheers and applause] we do, we do. let me hear it through those cameras. they probably turned the volume down. they didn't hear you. you heard me speak earlier. i want to thank president trump. as i said before, if president trump is in your corner, how can you lose. he's the best man anyone could ask to be in your corner. as any good businessman knows, you work on a deal and there comes a time to close the deal. this is the time to close the deal. we have two days left. are you going to ask me on tuesday? let's close the deal! president trump: with that we'll say good night. but again, go out, vote f

i know what's going on, pal. 50, 50 bucks. 50 bucks. 50 bucks. we're bidding your watch off. is that me? what the [ bleep ] is on my face? that's going to get edited. >> pike was at maricopa fighting a variety of methamphetamine-related charges. including burglary. >> i can't believe people tune into this bull [ bleep ]. when i get out and go to get a b it says ease expla your criminal history, well i'm going to have to back a truck in or see attachment "a" because of all my charges now. >> pike says all his problems stem from one bad relationship. >> my relationship with meth has been ongoing since i was 12. i've had a little bit of break time when i get incarcerated, so it's the only time i clean up. every time i'm out there, since i've been 12 years old, i'm now 28, i've been using meth. i shoot with a needle, i use a syringe. extremist. >> i assumed because meth has such deleterious health effects that his missing teeth were from meth, but he told me a different story. >> this is get hit in the face with a car club now. this isn't meth mouth. this is car club mouth. >> wha

>> you're not really ato, like, participate-- like, i couldn't watch-- i wasn't really allowed to watchligious thing. i think that was more my parents' thing. i didn't have birthdays. and i also think that was more-- that was a religion thing. but with a bunch of kids, my mom was like, that's a lot of money to save. like and-- magic. magic is not allowed. >> stephen: like card tricks. >> card tricks, nothing like that. >> stephen: no magic, the gathering. >> definitely, no magic johnson. ( laughter ) no, like, no -- >> stephen: no magic kingdom. >> no magic kingdom, none of it. so, yeah, i think all the little things that a lot of people get when they're younger were really fascinating to me when i was older. >> stephen: so how do your parents feel about the job you do now? is that okay with the-- the strictures of being witness? >> no. no. ( laughter ) >> stephen: they must still be very proud of you? >> no, they're very-- they're the best parents ever. like, they're really good. i was talking to them last night, and, like, they're super proud of me. i think when it first started, they

i. watch movies. bank on the. don't get done deal so for the young ones for you. to come up with that. mission i had to see how members. another day another explosion. from one of the thousands of i.e.d. strewn through the landscape of this lawless tribal region in pakistan with only the most basic equipment of film this bomb disposal unit are determined to counter the horrors of the relentless taliban on strong. armed with face a witness documentary at this time on al-jazeera we know the culture we know the problems that affect this part of the world very very well and that is something that we're trying to take to the rest of the world we have gone to places and reported on a story that it might take an international network for months to be able to do it united nations peacekeepers out there knowing anti-riot know. we are challenging the forces we're challenging companies we're going to places where nobody else is going. in syria citizens are collecting evidence to get off the dollar bill the selling of crimes committed against civilians you've moved out of syria in the cold six hund

i watched your facial expressions all day. i watched you make the case for what you wanted.he president was taking a jab at previous administrations making a point that he thinks they didn't do enough. do you think that he -- that he actually has a full grasp how the legislative process works, especially with this issue, an issue so contentionious. >> he surprised a lot of us by saying he is willing to take on the nra, and specifically called out republican leadership for being afraid of the nra. a lot of us have been assaying that a long type. the students have been saying that in parkland. it's possible he does get that part of it. now -- but words with easy to say. the real proof will be does he line up? does he lean in and push to make this happen? and thaets what we're all waiting to see now. >>en a pushing back on some of the republican members who were there. >> absolutely. >> some of the issues they wanted, right. >> he was. steve sclees, the majority whip, who shot in the last year repeatedly asked for having the concealed carry elements included. and the president

i couldn't watch one, i can't watch something where you think somebody might get hurt and by definitionction for boxing. i think it's really interesting. three really interesting films, go and see any or all of them, it will be a packed weekend. i'm going to be busy. what is the best of the bunch. have you seen this film by lynne ramsey? promise me that you will see it. let me sell it to you like this. it is tough, joaquin phoenix plays a hit man character going to get a lost teenager and it has violence and brutality but it is done poetically. done in a way which is moving, often funny and touching. and very poetic. not the film it sounds like when you describe the plot, i promise. in the same way thatjourneyman is not a story about boxing, it's not really about boxing. you will love it. dvd of the week? ingrid goes west, this young woman who can't distinguish between social media and reality. it reminds me of the brilliant film the king of comedy. it is kind of like a stalker story, on the one hand dark and sinister, on the other hand comic and it walks that tightrope very well. didn'

i watch was these movie. i did slow motion. every scene every is you know he's movie because bruce feels very false to play calling the devil to computer right now after the. i just slow motion by d.v.d. and then i learned from. some of them and some chick just. how i cooked in an chips on a hot today. with little. by the zicam of the film i will sleep with a machine making them chang gordon and chicago on line chicago up by thousands of them. got the pine to come on we should do them. but we are listening to the. last second now what john is going on based on our much who does the critical few me can have. seen i'm not going to haunt your music you. know me can i didn't i will miss rice from matter how on our military. policy didn't work from home how does. that leave the country make an academy is one hundred that's. the way to turn on one i'm an author is sucking up us. don't want to learn that i want to stay on the other and do the subject as my father must now so familiar must. see that i did a test and then went on that w

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wow, the guy i watched in ohio is coming to my book signing on design atchison. kept an eye on him. when he got up to me, he said, that was a wonderful time we had sailing together up in -- [laughter]. he thought i was david's son. and i was, put, always put in that position to say, oh, you know. i just said, corrected him a little. i watched him slink. >> i was on stage with prominent person interviewing him, as you wrote about grant. your hamilton point. jesus christ, i thinks i'm ron chernow. >> how did you handle it. >> i just rolled with it. yes, i like my rap musical too. >> something like this happened. how many have somebody walk up in the airport and they're convinced you're some other person? i used to be somebody nobody pays attention anymore which is phil donahue. i got such great treatment as phil donahue. nobody really cared when his show got off the air and i got good treatment. >> there is a great jim baker story, speaking of great texans. baker ran for attorney general in 1978. own little time on the ballot and he lost. he was on his way out to t