and for some kids, they only know jack black really as a voiceover.ser, bowser in the super mario brothers movie that recently came out as well. >> and all the major names who've done voices bryan cranston dustin hoffman seth rogen goes on and on >>> the emmys have found their man. anthony anderson will host the awards, honoring the best in television this year's sayre pceremony wasd due to the strikes his work on "blackish," when he was asked he was over the moon that taylor swift was unavailable. he looks forward to honoring the television industry after its challenging year emmys have got their person. golden globes still trying to figure it out. >> hope he brings his mom. i like his mom's appearance on "to tell the truth." she's just as funny. >>> when we come back, a popular party drug is considered a treatment for ptsd s considered treatment for ptsd. and now i have a plan that keeps me covered for $9 a month. half of my monthly premium is covered with financial help, and knowing i'm covered to go to therapy and fill my prescriptions is huge. i

i did. folks on both of us invested their jack black look at the time, you know, very much so and still defends it. and so many others what would underlying the whole book and i'll come back to the key point in a minute. but underlying it is the division that humanity has had you could you talk about psychology? is this an bless utopia in striving, socialism used to have it to others that we can get a better world. it's possible that we don't have to divert so many of your sources into militarism into pub and wolf are independent, still having for dominance. oh, after the end of the cold, we could have gone back to the funding principles of the united nations, of the child to system, which we living on digitize the cold war, even though we call it the war. it was also appear as when uh, you know, various caps tried to manage their differences in the very 10 years and yet peaceful way during the cold war really need to be prevented as much as a perhaps redefined and prolonged. yeah, the, the, what i call the 1st cold war and nobody called now the 1st cold war was indeed about how to mana

plenty of people in the west as well, who supported that i did, for example, the us ambassador jack black. look at the time, you know very much, so it's 2 different ends it and so many others. what would underlying the whole book and i'll come back to the key point in a minute. but underlying it is the division that you might have to has had you, could you talk about psychology as this and less utopian driving socialism used to have right to others that we can get a better world. it's possible that we don't have to divert so many resources into militarism into permanent and wolf are independent. still having for dominance of to the end of the cold. we could have gone back to the funding principles of the united nations, of the child to system which we living under today. the cold war, even though we call it the war. it was also appear as when uh, you know, various caps tried to manage their differences in the very tenuous and yet peaceful way during the cold war really needed to be prevented as much as perhaps re defined and prolonged. yeah, the, the, what i cool the 1st cold war and nobo

>> joey: first with the holiday, indicate wins let, jack black jude law. >> todd: as 5? >> no.en i go elf, how do you not go elf. will ferrell in his prime 2003. home alone i saw it as a date on college once to date myself completely and watched it with my kids. it is complete total classic. >> todd: take me the day before the holidays. did your date go oh, it's joe concha or no? >> joey: maybe after, perhaps. that's aster for another time. christmas vacation which i will be watching tonight but die hard is number one. i know it's 5 there but number one on my list. the whole promise, however, that the plaza and the corporation said you can't go home on christmas eve, we're having our party tonight to coggi the guy who ran knock tommy, he deserved. you cannot have a christmas party on christmas eve. >> todd: unacceptable. we both have christmas investigation elf in the 3 plot. fred claus brian kilmeade favorite in the fourth spot. love actually and number one wonderful life. >> joey: here's the thing about a wonderful life. if you want to be depressed for 99% of christmas eve. w

. - you can play an instrument, or if you can sing like jack black can sing. - it automatically putsit more because e you're actctually nonow doing--- - doing g something g that nt everyonene can do. both: ♪ pregnant t women are smug ♪ ♪ everyone knows it nobody says it ♪ ♪ because they're pregnant ♪ - traditionally to be defined as a comedy team, yourur roots arere on the sts. - what d do you thinink about s for r my facebooook status u u? "s"seeking airir conditionon, free to o cheap, thanks,, bye, g guys." - "bye, guguys," is m my favoritete part. i loveve that. i i want more e you. i want morore panache.e. i want m more spunk.k. more jizizzy jazz, m more-- - eww, okakay. - - but when y you think o ofs comedydy teams tododay, their dodomain is sksketch com. - bebefore we bebegin, i'd like t to once agagain intrododuce you toto my angerr translatator, lutherer. - hi. - with comomedy teamss like b bob and i,, we're a duduo that doeoes come, but we're e not reallyly in anyy whatat's considedered a traditional comedy duo. - we could use a guy like you as an example. you're still fired

jackie chan, jack black, and angelina jolie are back in action for "kung fu panda 4," and we've alreadyic from superstars like harry styles, rihanna, and ariana grande. with artists like taylor swift, sza, dua lipa, billie eilish, lana del rey, olivia rodrigo, miley cyrus, ice spice, and janelle monae all up for major awards, the 2024 grammys are shaping up to be the year of the woman, and swift mania shows no signs of slowing down as taylor's eras tour rolls on into 2024. -an epic year in tv kicks off on new year's day when mel b, heidi, howie, terry, and of course, simon bring us the premiere of "agt: fantasy league." -there's one competition between the acts and one between the judges. -can reality tv get any more dramatic than scandoval? we'll find out when season 11 of "vanderpump rules" premieres in january. -ruin my life, my home and then [bleep] attempt to kill my [bleep] dog. my lawyer will be dealing with you. -i'm out. -we'll also be watching out for new seasons of hit tv shows like "squid game," "stranger things," "bridgerton," and "wednesday." -[ snaps fingers ] -an unrecog

the pilots named him white. according to nato classification it is called black jack.ozens of world records, primarily in flight speed and altitude. today there are 16 such machines in service with the russian air force. in last year their production resumed. in the near future, several new deeply modernized missile carriers will be put into operation. this is how this day in history was, promise me that you will sing from the bottom of your heart, i promise, bremen town musicians, this is my group, this is the same boy who charmed everyone with his songs, look how very safely they stored the drugs, you don’t have to doubt what they were doing. ski tests for nothing.

we are talking about the black jack group, which probably, with the support of sbu cyber specialists, carried out a powerful cyber operation as revenge for kyivstar. hackers destroyed the it infrastructure of rosvodokan. managed to encrypt more than 6 thousand computers and delete more than 50 tebytes of data. they related to internal document management, corporate mail, cyber protection services and backup copies. according to our sources, the sbu is already studying and analyzing one and a half terabytes of data downloaded from distribution channels let me remind you that this is the largest russian private company that provided water supply to 7 million consumers. preparation of important operations and the situation at the front. the president of ukraine held a conference call. volodymyr zelenskyi announced this in his evening address. a separate conversation was devoted to drones, namely, how to make the logistics of their delivery faster. a separate conversation on drones, what is in warehouses and what is needed on the front line of logistics will be faster. we are also working

i'm a character actor. [ laughter ] that's what my character would do, eat pasta, with jack black. with them. wonderful times. just taking a break. >> you deserve it. thank you, jason. >> absolutely. >> we always appreciate you being here. we want you to know, aqua man and the lost kingdom splashes into theater next friday, december 22nd. coming up michael's one on one with george clooney. come on back. >> yeah. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. call, or go online today to learn more. >>> what are the >>> what are the stories that take you back to some of your happiest times? tonight celebrate 100 years of -- >> when i think of disney, one word that

we are talking about the black jack group, which probably, with the support of sbu cyber specialists,owerful cyber operation as revenge for kyivstar. hackers destroyed the it infrastructure of rosvodokanal, managed to encrypt more than 6 thousand computers and delete more than 50 necessary.

they search their black jack tables from 1.5 out to a 2.2 payout. >> all right, the final name is travelenue and market cap. that stock is at 24% this year. do you still agree it's a topic for 2024? >> i can't, i'm sorry. i can't get behind airlines. i don't think them climbing back to 51 or 48. they have rising labor costs, fuel costs, always a headwind. some of this travel is starting to get back so they've had this expanding margin because of their pricing power and now they are seeing that the road. they rely on their previewing travelers. they relied on an uptick in travel. i see travel returning to trends so it's hard to continue this growth rate in 2024. >> all right. thank you very much. ppneye. shay w ar>>o many more headlin get to. so little time left. we will power through as many as we can in closing time right after this. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools, like dynamic charting and risk-reward analysis help make trading feel effortless. and its customizable scans with social sentiment help you find and unlock opportunities in the market. e*trade from morgan stanley. with pow

i'm giving you all jobs because as the saying goes, if you can sexy bale hay, you can sexy deal black-jack] the only way donald trump should ever be in an erotic movie is if he edits himself into one. like this. ♪ "oh, why, hello there, pizza delivery man i wasn't expecting you so soon i just got out of the shower how is it hanging? >> crooked as a $3 bill. [ laughter ] ♪ >> seth: "fantastic. would you like to come see my farm?" [ laughter ] so, trump did several interviews with playboy and when he wasn't awkwardly flipping through fake documents with a playboy playmate and quietly slipping his wedding ring off his finger, he was spouting off about politics, and specifically, about his admiration for dictators in a 1990 interview with playboy, he praised china's brutal massacre of pro democracy protesters in tiananmen square >> trump himself, very, very early on, way before he was a political, you know, figment of anybody's imagination, you know, said to "playboy" magazine, when the students poured into tiananmen square, the chinese government almost blew it. then they were vicious they we

i would break out of school bounds and go to the village shop and buy all the fruit salads and black jacksoamy shrimps and little rice paper flying saucers . and i stuffed flying saucers. and i stuffed myself. i couldn't eat them, and i got teeth missing here because of it. and then when i was a teenager, there was still. so i, i had this empty hole in me, this vast , i had this empty hole in me, this vast, vast, empty hole i had this empty hole in me, this vast , vast, empty hole that this vast, vast, empty hole that said, feed me . i need this sugar said, feed me. i need this sugar , i said, feed me. i need this sugar ,i need said, feed me. i need this sugar , i need it. and then when it wasn't sugar, it became tobacco. and i smoked. and then in my 20s, it became cocaine . it 20s, it became cocaine. it became that i just and i couldn't sit still without going, ha i you know, and it's going, ha! you know, and it's that addictive impulse that many people , many people watching people, many people watching will know what i mean. i and many people won't, because this is the important thing t

and i would break out of school bounds, go to the village shop and buy all the fruit salads and black jacks foamy shrimps and little rice paper flying saucers and stuff. myself i couldn't eat them and i got teeth missing here because of it. and then when i was a teenager, there was still so i. i had this empty hole in me, this vast empty hole that said feed me . i need this sugar , this vast empty hole that said feed me. i need this sugar , i feed me. i need this sugar, i need it. and then when it wasn't sugan need it. and then when it wasn't sugar, it became tobacco. and i smoked. and then in my 20s it became cocaine . it became that became cocaine. it became that i just and i couldn't sit still without going, you know? and it's that addictive impulse that many people , many people many people, many people watching will know what i mean. i many people won't because this is the important thing to remember. as i say, not everybody has this. and it's a kind of addictive gene. and i guess money have it guess the money people have it for there's hole for money. there's this hole in them. they t

thank you so much, jack and howard. in the u.s., blackore than three times likely to die with pregnancy complications rather than white women. why black women are choosing birth centers over hospitals. >>> black women in the u.s. are 2-3 times more likely to die from pregnancy complications according to the cdc. faced with these statistics, many are opting out of hospitals. >> on the episode of the whole story with anderson cooper, new mom goes on a personal journey to understand why so many black women like yourself are scheduled to hospitals and what alternatives they are turning to instead. here's a preview. >> elaine tells her home with her husband and with kimberly at her side. >> it was the most incredible feeling. >> it was beautiful. >> also sometimes, complications happen. that is part of her training. >> she had more bleeding we would like to see after her birth. we call that a postpartum hemorrhage. the cool thing, she was not quite aware of what was happening. we were able to stop the bleeding and give her lots of i.v. fluids.

document all of these things that they said that they've heard jack say (papers shifting) including the threats that he's made about killing blackries to say "i was just talking about a video game." ultimately, jack is suspended from school for one day and required to take a psychological risk assessment before returning to class. >> we wanted to build a place where you could game, talk, and ultitely belong. so we built discord, and you loved it. >> narrator: by the time teixeira got into trouble in high school, the chat platform discord was surging in popularity with gamers. >> you made discord into a home, a place for you and your friends to hang out in. (pinging) >> narrator: discord was started in 2015 by game developers jason citron and stanislav vishnevskiy. >> we came up with this idea of what if we built from scratch an amazing voice and text chat experience for people that play multiplayer video games, and, and that's what we built, and it's called discord. >> narrator: it quickly evolved and became a place for users to create communities known as servers with no advertising and little oversight, relying largely on user

jack. you know, the british flag was sort of synonymous with the right. there was always football hooliganism, as we called it, always fights on the terraces. and then ian wright, one of our blacknd match, ran onto the pitch with a union jack. and that was such an arresting image for me. i mean, in that one moment, things changed for me and i saw a different britain on the tv. and i wanted to run with that. i wanted to run with a different britain, with my britain. it's time for my britain to come to be seen. although it is about football and soccer, it's really more about the sort of social changes at the time. and not only that, there was this real idea of girl power at the time with the spice girls, and female empowerment was coming up. and i also wanted to be part of that. music: independence day by mel c you know, you have been you know, you have been able to move forward in your career by being very determined and being very feisty. where does that come from? when i was about 16 at school, i had wanted to go to university, and i actually wanted to study what we called development economics and geography at the time, because geography was my favourite subject. and i went t

black inmates. maybes juse. but here's what's mysterious terse jack is listed as white and the origin of his name is croatian. >> now, how many croatians do you know in the mexican mafia? >> i didn't know the mexican mafia was so diverse. so this woke croatian mexican mobster, fbi informant has been suddenly moved to a new federal prison. >> for whose protection exactlay ? >> we're not sure. and tourist jack's history with the fbi is fascinating. he slipped on the mexicawith tho back in the late nineties and helped the fbi lock upthe 's more than 40 of his fellow gangsters. >> he admitted0 fellow to carryt a number of crimes while working as an undercover fbimant informant, but was furious during his sentencinng hisg andd the judge the fbi made him do it. >> quote, i didn't commit those crimes for kicks. mes for i did them because i had to if i wanted to stay alive. ay alive i told that to the fbi agents and they just said, do what you have to do. >> liz collins produced a very eye opening documentary on the death of george floydlisu called the fall of minneapolis. and liz joins me now. geliz, this is getting st

money as a need to block forever the forward march of blacks in the world. after haiti had routed the french and its allies, the first leader of haiti, jack saline said about the victory, these impeccable enemies of the rights of man have been punched for their crimes. yes, we have pick these true cannibals back, crime for crime, war for war, outrage for outrage. i have saved my country, i have ave. but when listening to the story of haiti, it sounds like a part of history that took place a long time ago in the past, but the reality is that as we bring you this program today people are on the streets and have been for months, the people are demanding and in to foreign intervention and the theft of their wealth, they want the united nations not to interfere, and they want these western and so call international entities to stop impoverishishing haiti and to stop trying to enslave the station, again, well to help me look at this further, i'd like to turn to our guest dr. jama pierre. dr. jamaim pierre is a professor of african-american studies and anthropology. currently she teaches at the university of california and los angeles, ucla. she

jack: a big un climate conference in dubai right now, something a hot ticket, is there anything beautiful that will come out of it. >> a lot of hot air. >> carleton we had blackriday, cyber monday and terrific tuesday, weird wednesday what can you tell us about the state of the consumer heading into the christmas season. >> the consumer is looking strong no matter what metric the single black friday sales or the cyber monday, you put it all together to the five-day supersized holiday shopping weekend, you are looking at increases in the mid-to high single digits compared to last year end coming in much higher than expected. one thing that could be a little troubling and huge surge and buy now pay later that is up 43% year-over-year, helps companies their stock was up 30%. does that mean consumers are feeling stretched and using credit or finding another way to make purchases, it will depend on the delinquency ends up being or ends up not being. >> we hope thereby now in pain later. >> which retailers are poised to really stand out this holiday. >> look at t.j. maxx, that is where the income sensitive consumer abercrombie and finch on the other side of the spe

black community. second of all, i want to know whose culture is jacked up, whose culture is tore down? een here before anybody else. black people were here. for society to step over those who have built this country, i think we probably need to go back to the drawing board, girlfriend. guest: a lot of people do want to go back to the drawing board put they want to go back to the fissions of the country the founders envisioned. the principles of chris canty, the virtues of capitalism, and the rules of law built in our constitution. the color is right -- the caller is right. we see even the republicans struggle about who we are. people look at the 1960's and say, what broke down? the whole movement changing the mayor's to no-fault. next thing you know, you have the government saying let's build safety net programs prove we note if people did not have marriage, lives would start falling apart. black people have killed 22 million since roe v. wade because of this luring of planned parenthood that children create poverty. are the things we used to to know that we no longer know, whether you

black community. second of all, i want to know whose culture is jacked up, whose culture is tore down? een here before anybody else. black people were here. for society to step over those who have built this country, i think we probably need to go back to the drawing board, girlfriend. guest: a lot of people do want to go back to the drawing board put they want to go back to the fissions of the country the founders envisioned. the principles of chris canty, the virtues of capitalism, and the rules of law built in our constitution. the color is right -- the caller is right. we see even the republicans struggle about who we are. people look at the 1960's and say, what broke down? the whole movement changing the mayor's to no-fault. next thing you know, you have the government saying let's build safety net programs prove we note if people did not have marriage, lives would start falling apart. black people have killed 22 million since roe v. wade because of this luring of planned parenthood that children create poverty. are the things we used to to know that we no longer know, whether you

1909, sarah book about harriet tubman, it was publishe jack london because of the wild was released in 1903, w.e.b. dubois author the souls of blackolk it was published in 1903, or more books from the library of congress' list of books that shaped america. there was an expose of johnny rockefeller's standard oil company 1904 with the history of new york. john d. rockefeller's standard oil company. upton sinclair's tri-kri teak of the meatpacking industry was published in 1906. "the education of henry adams" was published in 1907. and williamames' work "pragmatism" was also published in 1907. >> there the website if you go, you can see all 100 oks that the library says are books that shaped america. u can also input your ideas to the library of congress. our partner in this series. professor, you, as you watched that list said i've got one for you. what book did you want to bring up? >> it's an awful one but highly influential. owner's manual for model trveg's that henry ford wrote. after how to run your car was then 200 pages of conspiracy theory, including anti-semitism. it went out with millions of cars. not on any list. >> did

followed closely this guy in california jack hibbs and there are others who who they defied covid protocol. they preached sort of sermons against critical race theory and black lives matter and they grew they're also other churches. i think that that that maybe were not as overt in using the pulpit for these but they also grew which leads to a question and i don't know if you can answer or not, but, you know when these churches become so politicized, you know, you hear like robert jeffress, who you interviewed for this book talking about getting people saved, preaching the gospel. to what extent does the gospel then become not only the saving grace of jesus christ, but you also have to adopt a particular political agenda that in order to be a christian like like imagine if someone went to this pastor you're talking about in michigan church and, just started reading the bible and said, hey, i'm a i'm a liberal democrat, right. did the conversion, you know, the kind of question that you know, i'm often asking when i see these see these churches going in this direction, what do you think about that? well, look, this is i think in many ways, the entire problem,

followed closely this guy in california jack hibbs and there are others who who they defied covid protocol. they preached sort of sermons against critical race theory and black lives matter and they grew they're also other churches. i think that that that maybe were not as overt in using the pulpit for these but they also grew which leads to a question and i don't know if you can answer or not, but, you know when these churches become so politicized, you know, you hear like robert jeffress, who you interviewed for this book talking about getting people saved, preaching the gospel. to what extent does the gospel then become not only the saving grace of jesus christ, but you also have to adopt a particular political agenda that in order to be a christian like like imagine if someone went to this pastor you're talking about in michigan church and, just started reading the bible and said, hey, i'm a i'm a liberal democrat, right. did the conversion, you know, the kind of question that you know, i'm often asking when i see these see these churches going in this direction, what do you think about that? well, look, this is i think in many ways, the entire problem,