jane fonda was right.r and the presidents who fought that war were totally wrong. the generals who said we could win that war were totally wrong. thanks to jane fonda and an army of anti-war protesters all over this country, president nixon was forced to end the draft and his successor gerald ford was forced to completely withdraw the american military from vietnam. jane fonda and the anti-war protesters saved the lives of more american soldiers who would have been drafted and would have been sent to vietnam to die if protesters had not risen up against that war. in the fall of 2019 when jane fonda felt she wasn't doing enough she went to washington for what she called fire drill fridays to try to bring urgency to the issue of climate change and she got arrested at the capitol for peacefully protesting on five of those fridays. she inspired other lifelong activists like martin sheen to join her for fire drill fridays. martin sheen is now playing jane fonda's ex-husband on "grace and frankie." jane fonda's

is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading an all out struggle against just landry tar sands pipeline it's a project that is almost a 1000000 barrels of tar sands a day coming out of the border canada set to go through the head waters the mississippi river to the shore of lake superior the great lakes surface the world's remaining freshwater and it passes through dozens and dozens of wild rice spots on its way which is the heart and. heart beat of our culture and our people so we've been out here for 7 years now fighting this in the regulatory systems in the courts and now and in the actual woods and on the land. putting our bodies in turn the machines we spoke to sunrise movement spoke about through j.p. made last week but it has me getting much press attention around the world obviously. i have to like jane fonda being the man that local media in the us was covering it what why is it so crucial not just to the united states to native americans but to the whole world it's about this overall proble

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is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading an all out struggle against bridges landry tar sands pipeline it's a project that is almost a 1000000 barrels of tar sands a day coming out of the border canada set to go through the head waters the mississippi river to the shore of lake superior the great lakes surface the world's remaining freshwater and it passes through dozens and dozens of wild rice spots on its way which is the heart and. heart beat of our culture and our people so we've been out here for 7 years now fighting this in the regulatory systems in the courts and now and in the actual woods and on the land. playing our bodies and turning the machines we spoke to sunrise movement spokesperson j.p. made last week but he hasn't been getting much present tension around the world obviously you have to like jane fonda being the man that local media in the us was covering it what why is it so crucial not just to the united states to native americans but to the whole world it's about this overall

is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading in all out struggle against.

cultural genocide on native american land as iconic actor jane fonda joins protest as calling on u.s. president joe biden to cancel the project tribal attorney from the cutting 1st nation tara who joins me now from the pipeline in park rapids thank you so much i know you're holding the phone there in minnesota it looks amazing out there but actually it's not been amazing has it just explain why native americans of let alone jane fonda is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading an all out struggle against embers as line 3 tar sands pipeline it's a project that is almost a 1000000 barrels of tar sands a day coming out of the border canada set to go through the headwaters the mississippi river to the shore of lake superior the great lakes surface the world's remaining freshwater and it passes through dozens and dozens of wild rice spots on its way which is the heart and heart beat.

is protesting the line 3 pipeline so jane fonda is out here in solidarity.

is protesting the line 3 pipeline say jane fonda is out here in solidarity and support with indigenous people who have been leading an all out struggle against bridges landry tar sands pipeline it's a project that is almost a 1000000 barrels of tar sands a day coming out of the border canada set to go through the headwaters the mississippi river to the shore of lake city.

i have to like jane fonda being the man that local media in the us was covering it what why is it so crucial not just to the united states to native americans but to the whole world it's about this overall problem that we have that we're all spacing together wishes climate crisis climate change and the irrevocable impacts that are happening rather well there is a helicopter past there i have right now. that it's only. sorry i have to actually document what's happening in real time of course just tell me about the arrest is it private lloyd fort hood is it local enforcement obviously the authorities do not want you protesting this pipeline snow and actually myself when all if you continue our beds were not arrested we were served with summons after the fact with like almost half a dozen charges and a very clear attempt to silence the and dishonest women that have been forward facing in this campaign and fight against line 3 there have been almost 200 arrests now at this point of people out in 40 below 30 below temperatures chain themselves to machines crawling into pipelines crawling

oh man i just love jane fonda she used her acceptance speech to accept the cecil b. demille ward to talk about all of the people of color that should have been nominated for all the films that included people of color that she felt should have been nominated so she took the spotlight off of her for accepting the award and put it on the people who she thought should have got more recognition and that which is really great people really clapped and just love that of course we love the fact that there was history made with andre de she's a singer she's in the united states versus billie holiday and she took him on a war in the best drama actress category now she's only the 2nd black woman to win that award and for this role she had to lose 40 pounds so she definitely made history she's now becoming a star in hollywood and of course you mentioned earlier chloe's out only being the 2nd female director to win and 1st asian women to win and so there were some small history moments with people of color at the awards tonight now it's a math is breaking it all down for us from

. >> jane fonda, thank you very -- we've gone into overtime, but it's worth it. thank you very, very much for joining us tonight from minnesota. we really appreciate. >> thank you, lawrence. >> jane fonda gets tonight's last word. "the 11th hour with brian williams" starts now. >>> well, good evening once again. day 55 of the biden administration and tonight we may be entering the most critical point thus far in our nation's fight to crush this virus. we're being warned that we could still see another surge of infections, even as the new data are out showing we appear to be headed in the right direction. the vaccine rollout is expanding. nearly a fifth of all american adults have had at least one shot. we're averaging nearly 2.5 million vaccines a day, while hospitalizations continue to decline, yet experts are sounding the alarm that we are not out of the clear, not by any means. the concerns are mounting that we are next going to see a spring break spike in cases, giving highly contagious variants a chance to spread in our country. that, plus a rebound in air t

. >> in hybrid annual ceremony health care workers sat in the audience jane fonda with the crease --ucky it -- dan levy took time to accept diversity and accepted for best television series. >> in the spirit of inclusion, i hope this time next year this ceremony reflects the true breadth and diversity of the film and television made today because there's so much more to be celebrated. >> just like film in television black representation is vital. we must have black journalists in our organization. >> jason sudeikis won for musical comedy series actor and "the crown" with four prizes including best tv drama and the late chad boseman with best action picture drama and his wife on his behave with this to say. >> he would have said something beautiful. something inspiring. something that would amplify that little voice insides of all of us that tells you that you can. that tells you to keep going. >> plus prolific tv righter norman lear showing his appreciation for the carol burnett award for his astounding career. >> as i think about you and laughter and the joy of our parallels careers

. >>> and in the hybrid and impersonal ceremony, health care workers sat in the crowd jane fonda accepted. demail award. and daniel kaluuya won for his role in judas and black messiah and dan levy for schitt's creek. >>>. >> in the spirit, i hope this time next year, it reflects the breadth of the television community to be made today >> just like a film in television, black representation is vital we must have black journalists in our organization. >> and jason sudeikis won the globe for a musical series and "the crown." chadwick boseman took the win for the best motion action drama. and his wife had this to say in his behalf >> i want to say something beautiful, some inspiring, something that would influence that little voice inside of all of us that tells us you can that tells you to keep going. >> plus, prolific tv writer norman lear accepted the carol burnett award for his career >> as i think about you and laughter and the joy of our parallel careers, so glad we had this time together >> and i just think this year, there have been so many, you know, reasons to stay home, so many of

is standing by for us in los angeles good evening to you k j let's start with this message from jane fonda that was delivered last night what was it and to whom was it directed. well you know her speech went on i would say about all 5 to 7 minutes long but you know she thank the academy for giving her the cecil b. demille warts and then she went on to talk about all of the other great films by women of color and people of color that did not receive nominations and she talked about why it's so important to have such diverse storytelling and why these films are important and how she learned about the muslim experience about the black experience about the immigrant experience from watching these films i think her message was really geared towards the academy members and to people in hollywood who may be dragging their feet not understanding why there's so much hub bub and controversy about the fact that the hollywood foreign press association does not have one black member so her audience and her her message was targeted i think it landed well let's take a listen to what the host of the award

is standing by for us in los angeles good evening to you k j let's start with this message from jane fonda that was delivered last night what was it and to whom was it directed. well you know her speech went on i would say about all 5 to 7 minutes long but you know she thanked the academy for giving her the cecil b. demille warts and then she would on to talk about all of the other great films by women of color and people of color that did not receive nominations and she talked about why it's so important to have such diverse storytelling and why these films are important and how she learned about the muslim experience about the black experience about the immigrant experience from watching these films i think her message was really geared towards the academy members and to people in hollywood who may be dragging their feet not understanding why there's so much hub bub and controversy about the fact that the hollywood foreign press association does not have one black member so her audience and her her message was targeted i think it landed well let's take a listen to what the host of the aw

is standing by for us in los angeles good evening to you k j let's start with this message from jane fonda that was delivered last night what was it and to whom was it directed. well you know her speech went on i would say about all 5 to 7 minutes long but you know she thank the academy for giving her the cecil b. demille warthe and then she would on to talk about all of the other great films by women of color and people of color that did not receive nominations and she talked about why it's so important to have such diverse storytelling and why these films are important and how she learned about the muslim experience about the black experience about the immigrant experience from watching these films i think her message was really geared towards the academy members and to people in hollywood who may be dragging their feet not understanding why there's so much hub bub in controversy about the fact that the hollywood foreign press association does not have one black member so her audience and her her message was targeted i think it landed well let's take a listen to what the host of the awar

i heard it from daniel levy, heard it from mark ruffalo, and surprisingly, jane fonda received the cecileived some sort of nomination but didn't, and many of them were highly, cast members with a lot of black cast members, that didn't even get acknowledgement was up she was kind of alluding to the fact that of course it needs to be much more diverse in the future. interestingly enough, two black presenters from the show this is us, they said we are so happy to be black at there was, but they said oh, i am sorry, we're happy to be back. it was tongue they didn't have any lack voters in the hollywood foreign press awards. it would have been nice to have some black actors mention it without joking about it, that would have been nice, but that it would foreign press association going forward had knows they have to do a much betterjob in changing the fact they don't have any black members. find have any black members. and what about — have any black members. and what about the _ have any black members. and what about the winners so far that we have heard from? because you heard from john tonig

treated as a novelty that existed for men's amusement, so scenes like in 1968's barbarella where jane fonda my goodness! >> looking at it now, it's a violation. if you're going to put a woman in a machine that orgasms her to death you need consent first. another major moment a few years later with ""deep throat"," the story of a woman who keeps giving men oral sex because her pleasure zone is in her throat. that is not how it works. but "deep throat" became the first porno film to go mainstream and inspired both my; also to become dentists. the female orgasm also in barbarella and "deep throat" are about how men experiences pleasure. so the next film totally debunked the fantasies psm 1989 when harry met sally has meg ryan faking and orgasm to prove to billy crystal he isn't the king he thought he was. >> oh, yes, yi, yes! oh, god! >> trevor: this scene was ground breaking for a few reasons. it told all the women watching who had faked orgasms that they weren't alone. it tried men to be attentive to the partners needs and catapulted pastrami to be the top aphrodisiac of 1989. it started a c

. >> zanna would want us to talk about the fresh, elegant, airy pieces worn, for example, by jane fondae fonda looks like a 10. >> carson, did you see the necklines on amanda's dress? >> how dare you? i don't look at necklines. >> apparently, it was -- >> he looks at the soul. >> past the necklines into the soul of the human. >> old hollywood glam, amanda seyfried and elle fanning. >> what about you, hoda, say you were up for a globe. >> modern? >> sweats? >> i wouldn't go sweats. i think it is a big night for a lot of people, and i wouldn't. i'd go in between. >> i don't know if i would do the plunging, like, boob scene but -- >> bill murray >> hawaiian shirt. >> i kind of feel bad. zanna was at the red carpet. she would have done better. >> crack of dawn we want to say we're sorry >> thank you, zanna. >> it's kind of -- >> i think we get a c-plus for that segment without her >> we were all asleep. >> control room said d-minus. >> i thought it was b-minus, "b" as in boy. >> better than i did in high school. >> catch more on "daily pop" and "nightly pop." weekdays on e with zanna >>> co

there would be no more lebron james, no more jane fonda, no more jennifer aniston. bookings, welcome back for a third night in the row ben shapiro and tucker carlson. >> tucker: man, that's just so depressing. i think the people who start to find their courage will really thrive. i certainly hope so. you have thrived and that's heartening to watch. adam carolla, great to see you. thank you for that. >> thanks, tucker. >> tucker: so, according to a very detailed new report, that is not russian disinformation, it looks like hunter biden committed a fairly serious felony. it's interesting because the felony that he apparently committed is one that his father's administration is talking an awful lot about. the fact it's a felony that they might try to get you for some day. we should pay very close attention to what happened to hunter biden after he apparently did. this we will give you the details after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: the biden administration is yammering a lot this week about gun control, they are talking your assault weapons. you have to submit to a backg

are talking about linda ronstadt and carol o'connor, mary tyler moore, alan alda, warren beaty, jane fondausly, the great directors born in the '20s and '30s, and the first real contributions from what would be known as the movie brats. george lucas, steven spielberg. so this is an incredible confluence of talent, but at a deeper level. as you note, this was the moment when the '60s critique of american life was cemented into popular culture, never to be removed. when you hear people on the right say we can win elections, but we've lost the culture, i would argue this was the moment it happened. when you look at movies and television in the 1960s, they did not send message of suspicion of authority, they mostly avoided what was happening. but all of that changed in the late '60s and especially the early '70s in l.a. under the pressure of the growing buying power of the baby boomer. >> i would say the book provided me two things. one, i love the stories. i mean, you show me l.a. through the eyes of warren beaty in 1974, which is not a bad way to experience the city. >> literally from the pe

aid is basicallyll saying covid-19 was the best thing that everen happened to the democrats and jane fondave that and then saying that and then you have the biden team continuing to attack trump's operation warp speed when even kaiser health news and politifact said what's the saying is misleading and a stretch. >> the first point is really brightar because you have democrats who were grateful last year for the pendulum in, very few wanted to say that out loud because it would be completely callous to express support for a pandemic but there was an election analyst who works for the democrat name david sure who suggested the pandemic help democrats not talk about things like immigration and hunter biden it was a sizable distraction to the voting public and they saw benefit and that on the issue of the vaccine it is amazing the links to which democrats in particular of the biden white house is going toab not give donald trump credit for quite literally anything including something that should be totally on injectable to give credit for the development of the vaccine were it not for operatio

award-winning actor and activist jane fonda yesterday joined calls to stop the pipeline. close we were driving down the highway as we saw this and we saw the pipeline that they want to late under the headwaters of the mississippi. that company, enbridge, is a foreign company, bringing oil fr canada, tarands oil, the worst. we are here to try and stop it. amy: and members of the newly formed unions of musicians and allied workers money held dozens of actions that spotify offices around the world, protesting the streaming companies refusal to increase its payment rate to artist. spotify currently pays most about one third of the said per stream from among the lowest rates of any streaming company. spotify's night has tripled during the pandemic. this is a musician in toronto. >> the biggest streaming service of all of the streaming services, quit paying less. we know you have the end come. we know the shareholders have the income. we have seen the receipts. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goo

tune in tomorrow when my guests will be jane fonda, an exclusive interview with the anchors of "virtue

aide, basically saying that covid-19 was the best thing that ever happened to the democrats, and jane fondaleft. you know, you have that, them saying that, and you have the biden team continuing to attack trump's operation warp speed when even kaiser health news and politifact say -- what they're saying is misleading and quite a stretch. your reaction? >> well, that first point is really bright because you've got democrats who were grateful last year for the pandemic. very few of them wanted to say that out loud because that would be completely callous, to express support for a pandemic. but there was an election panelist who works for the democrat named david shore who suggested the pandemic helped democrats not talk about things like immigration and hunter biden. it was a sizable distraction to the voting public. and they saw some benefit in that. on this issue of the vaccine, it's amazing the lengths to which democrats in particular at the biden white house is going not to give donald trump credit for quite literally anything, including something that should be totally unobjectionable wh

topping to president joe biden said the covid pandemic is the best thing that ever happened to him, jane fondaay that our tax is going to have to go up on lower income including middle income families. >> that's very likely if you look at the history when democrats come to power they always say they're only going to raise taxes on the rich bill clinton said he would not raise taxes on the middle class and then he most certainly did obama said he would not raise taxes on anyone making less than 250,000 in various taxes applied in the stimulus bill that he enacted an obamacare raise taxes on everyone, i think what the democrats are doing their extended long-term unemployment this is a federal payment on top of state payment through september the guarantees unemployment will remain high through september what happens in september it's time for next y'year's federal budget so you n bet they will want to have a huge increase government spending and they will put taxes because they can get that by in the senate with only 50 votes. elizabeth: i think you use the term porky list, we love when you coin

jane fonda called it god's gift to the left.e, including middle income families? >> that is very likely actually. if you look at the history when democrats come to power, they always say they're only going to raise taxes on the rich. bill clinton said he would not raise taxes on the middle class, then he most certainly did. obama said he wouldn't raise taxes on anyone making less than 250,000 in various taxes that were applied to the stimulus bill he enacted, obamacare raised taxes on everyone. i think what the democrats are doing here, extended long-term unemployment this, is federal payment, on top of state payments through september. that guaranties unemployment will remain high in september. what happens in september? when it is time for next year's federal budget. so you can bet they're going to want to have a huge increase in government spending there. i think they will put taxes in there because they can get that by in the senate with only 51 votes. 50 votes. elizabeth: you coined a term, porkulus, we love it, chris, when

is standing by for us in los angeles good evening to you k j let's start with this message from jane fonda that was delivered last night what was it and to whom was it directed. well you know her speech went on i would say about all 5 to 7 minutes long but you know she faced the academy for giving her the cecil b. demille warts and then she would on to talk about all of the other great films by women of color and people of color that did not receive nominations and she talked about why it's so important to have such diverse storytelling and why these films are important and how she learned about the muslim experience about the black experience about the immigrant experience from watching these films i think her message was really geared towards the academy members and to people in hollywood who may be dragging their feet not understanding why there's so much controversy about the fact that the hollywood foreign press association does not have one black member so her audience and her her message was targeted i think it landed well let's take a listen to what the host of the award ceremony s

jane fonda accepting her lifetime achievement award, calling for increased representation as well. >>groups who decide who gets hired, what gets made and who wins awards, let's all of us make an effort to expand that tent so everyone rises and everyone's story has a chance to be seen and heard. >> the hfpa did address the controversy themselves saying we must have black journalists in our organization. we must also ensure that everyone from all under-represented communities gets a seat at our table and we are going to make that happen. hopefully the organization will look a little different next year than they did this year, you guys. >> definitely a conversation that has been long overdue, and we're seeing it pushed by the stars and, yeah. >> it's nice when people wake up, isn't it? >> better late than never, i . >>> breaking overnight on "world news now," the severe weather threat for millions. >> mudslides closing parts of a highway, flood waters filling a church, a family rescued. the very latest plus today's forecast. >>> former president trump back in the spotlight. his speech t

. >> where's the jane fonda category >>> just ahead from hugs to dinners to honeymoons, what you've toldse message from three. everything you need. it's long on pages. short on coverage. that's why three was created. it covers your entire business in just one policy. because small business owners have enough on their hands. so go with three and leave those old policies in the dust. sawdust. technically. don't interrupt the spokesperson. this commercial is now over. logo. three. no nonsense. just common sense. covid has made clear that having health insurance is more important than ever. at covered california, every plan is comprehensive, covering everything from preventive care to mental health. and it's the only place that offers financial help for health insurance. enrollment is open due to covid-19. if you or someone you know isn't covered, now is the time to sign up. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll now at coveredca.com. >>> welcome back this morning on "america recovers,," a question that a lot of us have been thinking about for months, almost a year now. wha

. >> reporter: jane fonda accepting the cecil b.ersity in hollywood. >> let's all of us make an effort to expand that tent so that everyone rises and everyone's story has a chance to be seen and heard. >> reporter: the awards doled out to stars in their living rooms,but the night wasn't without technical difficulties. >> as you can see we unfortunately have a bad connection. >> am i on? is this on? >> can i talk now? >> do i just talk automatically? >> are we on? >> okay. >> "the crown." >> reporter: "the crown" sweeping every category it was nominated for. >> "the crown." >> josh o'connor, "the crown." >> "the crown." >> "the crown." >> thank you so much. everyone. >> reporter: actress emma corrin and josh o'connor grabbing gold for their portrayals. of princess diana and prince charles. >> i love you all to bits. >> you did have the pleasure of watching emma who is so radiant as princess diana and she said such lovely things about you. how did that feel to hear? >> oh, man, yeah, she's a great friend, and honestly i feel -- i feel

i had an opportunity to hear jane fonda speak on a particular pipeline, the administration being put paid for police force and i'm just concerned with the way our system is being run these days. we find ourselves exporting more oil than we ever did. we are sacrificing our ecology for pushing toward fossil fuels -- host: what is the price of a gallon of gas in california these days? caller: it depends on your neighborhood, and where you're at. it's four bucks a gallon depending on what kind of regular running. host: do you know people who are associated with the administration? caller: they do not take into consideration what the saudi's have done. we are not getting saudi oil in the united states. as someone who lived through the gas crisis in the 1970's, very rarely as it been utilized. you have clinton opening that up for a short time. through that time, it shifted from oil to exporting oil, but some states like california, you're getting paid with state and national land like they do in other states -- host: all right. chris is next. caller: thank you for taking my call. i would l