look, jane fonda has been politically active and socially conscience forever. is somebody who has been doing this for decades. so she walks the walk here. >> she certainly does, and she looks damn good doing it. i was like can we lower my lights? >> yes, we agree on that. here's a question, where's lebron james and that's not rhetorical. where is he. >> i think he should be playing for the lakers. i get your pointch. >> here's the point, he played a huge role in the 2020 election but he's oddly missing from mismid-term season. why? that's next. vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes those making over $2 million a year. no one else pays a penny. 30 will reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. this is about our kids' future. omar: prop 30 helps contain fires and combat tailpipe emissions. vote yes on 30. >>> so we just heard from jane fonda about how she's fighting climate crisis.

joining me now is actress, activist, and author, the great jane fonda.ou for joining us tonight. >> thank you for having me, i appreciate it. it's good to see you. >> you know, i think it is so remarkable not only your career, but how you have used your platform, particularly how it relates to something that impacts all of us. in the long run, in the short term, you are up against and have been fighting against perceptions of climate change being something that is a conspiracy theory, being dismissed as, not being taken seriously. can you talk to me about the work that you are doing, and why you have felt so compelled to ensure that you are fighting this good fight? >> well, i mean, we are facing a civilizational crisis. this is never happened before since human beings have existed. we face a huge climate catastrophe. i, like a lot of people, have young grandchildren, i want to have a future for them. i see how angry young people are, because we really have put their future in jeopardy. >> you know what is stunning is, even with the current standards, me

jane fonda, forest whitaker, oprah winfrey, lenny kravitz. mariah carey, jane fonda. great cast. and i said to myself goodness, somebody needs to write a book about this moment. and then terrence howard who was also in the movie walked over to me and said well, you're the writer, you want to write the book. and that really was the evening back in 2000 , 2012 that idea for this book was born. >> that's pretty cool, i didn't realize it went back to that specific moment. but now it's a very different kind of book in some ways than your other books and your biography of sammy davis junior and your great biography of sugar ray robinson or adam clayton powell. obviously a couple other people, columbus for that matter. but it seems to me what it has in common is it's the storytelling. it's like a master class in storytelling . with all these unexpected w connections. folded within the stories you're telling. so you get an obvious one n like sydney point ea, lorrain o.hansberry but then you get harry belafonte being backed up by charlie's classic combo . or you have zone on the old perso

, forest whitaker, oprah winfrey, lenny kravitz, mariah carey, jane fonda, great cast, and i said to myself, my goodness, somebody needs to write a book about this moment and then terrence howard who was also in the movie walked over to me, you're the writer, you ought to write the book. that was the evening back in 2012 that idea for this book was born. . >> that's pretty cool. i didn't realize that it went back to that specific kind of a moment. but now, it's a very different kind of a book in some ways than your other books and your biography of sammy davis, jr. and then your great biography of sugar ray robinson or other, and columbus for that matter. but it seems to me what it has in common is it's -- it's the story telling. i mean, it's like a master class in story telling, colorization with all of these unexpected connections, folded within the story of your talent. so you get the obvious one like sidney poitier, and then harry belafonte backed up by charlie parker's combo. or fanny hearst when you're doing the life, like the passage and the movie that's out now. just a fascin

i hosted a "photoshop jane fonda riding on epstein's plane" challenge. lot of great entries.s compared to that one accomplishment. now we go, "i can't believe they can land a man on the moon, and taste my coffee!" i think we all would've been a lot happier if we hadn't landed a man on the moon. we'd go: "they can't make a prescription bottle top open easily? "i'm not surprised they couldn't land man on the moon. things make perfect sense to me now." neil armstrong should've said, "that's one small step for man, one giant leap for every whining, complaining s.o.b. on the face of the earth." it's the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. next is the new great garlic. the tender rotisserie style chicken is sublime and the roasted garlic aioli adds a lovely pecan flavor. man, the second retirement really changed you. the new subway series. what's your pick?

i hosted a photo shop jane fonda riding on epstein's plane challenge. - ♪ mtv ♪ - welcome to the distant future. [chuckles] this is pretty neat because the state of nevada has given us-- rented us a virtual reality system, which is for training purposes. you can be in-- travis, where are you now? - yeah, it's not just a target range. it's like a--i'm in, like, an inner city neighborhood. we cross the street up going into the bike. - shit. - sorry. - shit. - sorry. whoa, really scary guy! - scary guy! [all screaming] - scary guy! - get down! [ener- whoo-hoo!music] - [yelps] ♪ ♪

jane fonda, the green new deal activist who i interviewed here at the capitol, a green new deal protest, actually said covid is god's gift to the left and it truly was because this allowed them they didn't need any more stinking. and that's really it. people say. what is the great reset? well, it's world economic forum capitalizing the crisis of covid two. basically say we don't need democracy anymore. we're going to follow a chinese rule. so by these emergency declarations. they got to achieve everything wanted with an iron fist. now people say, oh, well, you have the court system, the coming out and the courts did the cdc had this actually with the cdc. the premier had created that. the mask mandate. it took two years. for one, donald trump appointed judge to overturn these mask mandates and that's long the courts take. and then, of course, the mask mandates went away because they were unconstitutional. but the cdc was able to go after renters. so what happened here was the climate people got immediately on and immediately we saw studies. first of all, two parts of this linking covid

perm and bright make-up like madonna's and everyone went crazy about aerobeat the role model was jane fondare the time of supermodels everyone wanted to be like claudia schiffer cindy crawford naomi campbell and linda evangelist and will approach the parameters of 90-60-90. a little later, painful thinness in the style of kate moss came into fashion gave a new idol to angelina jolie, women wanted the same pronounced cheekbones and plump lips, and the tenth standard for plastic surgery was kim kardashian, who herself resorted to procedures more than once, by the way, plump lips, which are so popular among lovers of the classics from a scientific point of view, are not is an indicator of beauty. studies have shown that it is not separate parts of it that make a woman's face attractive, but proportionality. so if any traits. looks unnaturally large it's just repulsive from a scientific point of view, measured the beauty of men, the leader of the rating turned out to be new batman robert pattinson ; bradley cooper has about the same figures. but then comes the guard of those who are over 50, bu

for copyright infringement he took photos of those he would paint, dolly parton, james honda, -- jane fondar celebrities. >> i have a questions -- a question about derivatives. i asked about the transformation point. you pointed to the language i asked mr. martin is about. he responded to me, well, sure. but that is also subject to the fair use statute. they have to be read in tandem. what is your response to his point? >> we think they have to be read in tandem. the word transformative is in the vision for derivative works and not fair use factors. it was a shorthand for articles that looked to transformative purpose, not transformative content, xavier becerra framing the case. if you think about how they are carving out space, you would never want a reading of the fair use safety valve that totally eviscerates the derivative work rights. so many derivative works can be described as conveying new meanings or messages. >> he said in the opening that the position of a petitioner would destabilize long-standing industry practices. then you flesh out why you think that? >> across industries, o