riots as if attacked police and damaged shops and banks in a 2nd week of violence in spades over the jay leno rapper pablo household the musician was sentenced for insulting the role family and his lyrics and tweets as well as other charges but it doesn't demonstrators have been arrested. and russia's space agency was kosmos has moved his 1st of a satellite to monitor the frozen environment of the arctic the rocket carrying the satellite blasted off from baikonur cosmodrome in kazakhstan. and that's it for this edition of the weekly on calling brian moscow will be back with the next edition in 32 minutes. why the pandemic no certainly no borders and just lying to nationalities. as a muddled up with the we don't look like seem world peace to be the chief. judge of. commentary crisis at least complicit in intimate times we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing it's your own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenge is great the response has been masked so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we're in it together. to. j

jason: i am old enough to remember johnny carson and jay leno.he target and everybody smiled and laughed and they could take it on the shoulder. but that's not where we are today. dave: not everything was political. now everything in this country, the things that seem to bring us together are the same things that relationship us apart. politics that have leaked into anything. if you turn into colbert, it's all about politics. don rickles, what difficult he used to do? he would walk on stage and say there is a jew, there is a black guy, an asian guy, a hispanic guy. he made everyone realize they were part of this american experience no matter their religion or gender or sexuality. tammy: and we could laugh at ourselves. dave: exactly. you can look at me and i can laugh at myself the way you can laugh at me. it was a great unifier. now if don rickles was to get on stage and say there is the black guy, the jew, the hispanic guy. they would say you can't make fun of that one or that one, and it separates us. it made fun of everybody across the board.

. >> i miss the old days, i'm old enough to remember johnny carson and certainly jay leno and everyoned everyone smiled and laughed and they could take it on the shoulder but that's not where were at today. >> not only could everyone take it but also not everything was political. everything in this country, everything about our natural, the things that seemed to bring us together of the same things that rip us apart where politics have leaked into absolutely everything. if you turn on colbert, it's all about politics. it's like what are these people going to do in the post- trump world. i don't know but i think don rickles is the perfect example because the legendary comedian, what did he used to do? he would walk on stage and say there's a jew, there's a black eye, there's an asian guy, there's a hispanic guy and what that did using stereotypes and funny references is made everyone realize their part of this american experience no matter what their religion or their gender or their sexuality. >> and we can laugh at ourselves. >> it lightened everything up. >> exactly. you can look at

writing jokes for comedian jimmy walker along david letterman and jay leno. >> jimmy gave me 25 dal dollarsr rout. >> welcome byron allen. charles: he was 14, appear to be the youngest comedian on "the tonight show." >> what did you have after lunch? i don't know. charles: his career skyrocketed from there. standard in nba's real people, toured as opening act from lionel ritchie to sammy davis, jr. during those years byron learned how to sell television shows directly to tv stations, something robert johnson, cofounder of b.e.t. said allen was born to do. >> byron was both a talent, an actor and he also was smart enough to be a salesman. byron said not only should i make television, i have should also sell television channels. and own television assets. that's what he did. charles: allen starred in, produced, personally sold his show, entertainers with byron allen. >> i literally sat at my dining room table for one year, from sunup to sundown, called all 1300 commercial tv stations asked them to carry my television show for free. my once a week show interviewing movie stars talking about th

>> what was it like, uh, when you used to see jay leno and letterman savage you?t, you know, you had made it on your own, but you wanted to marry -- i guess the term is sugar daddies. >> that wasn't true. >> i mean, here's the question. some would say it wasn't a real marriage. you're telling me tonight, sitting across from me, it was a real marriage? >> yes. can we stop the camera, please? >> okay. let's give her a moment. >> the media thought this was, to some degree, a detective story. like, is she a gold digger or is she not? and they were using those old kind of stereotypes to kind of, you know, rip the lid off this story. >> i could have married him a week after we met or two weeks after we met. i could have married him years before, and i didn't. i didn't. i went out and amade something of myself. >> to actually see her in tears and break down and really feel what she was feeling was heartbreaking. >> it's been five years now since he's passed away. are you able to get on with your live at all? looks to me like you're still -- >> it's hard. i mean, i went t