and it's you and joe wright again. >> yes. >> jimmy: gosh, i love joe wright. >> i love joe wright toovies. >> it is very -- it was very exciting. it's the third film that we've made together. and it's -- it was definitely a challenge. and he's sort of done it in this incredibly theatrical kind of extraordinary way. so it was rather terrifying. >> jimmy: it's a tolstoy novel, the guy who did "war and peace." >> yes. it doesn't get much better or bigger, really, than that. it's kind of like this big -- >> jimmy: some say it's the finest novel ever written. >> faulkner, i think said that it was the greatest novel ever written. which adds a certain amount of pressure. >> jimmy: no pressure there, exactly. >> oh, it will be fine. >> jimmy: but also when you see this movie, what's so spectacular is what's happening, besides the acting, behind you there's things swinging and moving and -- >> yeah. it's a very -- it's kind of -- he wanted to create something that was like a ballet with words. so, there's a lot of dancing, and there is a lot of theatricality in it, and it's hopefully extraordi

wright, joe wright, joe wright. this guy, yeah, this guy we're talking about. tavis: yeah. yeah, he does have a name, yeah. i am sorry, that was my mistake. i am sorry. >> i just, yeah, i love his work, and we do describe emotion in the same way. i know that sounds like a really small thing, but actually, it is really rare. i think people do describe the way they feel in very different ways, and we have always had a shorthand as far as that goes, which helps on a film set. i think there is a massive level of trust. you kind of -- he is incredibly respectful to the people that he works with, and he wants the best out of everybody. because of that, you feel like you can try things. you feel like you can kind of go in any direction and he will always bring you back or he will push you more. i am very lucky to have that relationship. tavis: yeah, as is he. >> thank you. tavis: i want to go back to this comment you made earlier about this ripe old age of 27, because you've been at this for a while, but the longer you've been in the game, it seems to me, the more -- i want to phr

joe will hold a five-pound laptop. >>> these stand up like a tripotd. they rip ribs wrightff the rack. >> are impossible when you have a tight neck. stretching on the floor won't fix it. now there is neck right. it is designed to soothe tension. >>> remove the contents from any bottle. removes ketchup, mayo, jelly and just peanut butter in eight seconds. >>> the i grow is a laser hay therapy system. it's convenient to use consistently for achieving the best results. >> that cookbook takes up counter space. introducing recipes that keeps the recipes with you. >> we know we shouldn't use cotton swabs to clean or dry our ears. stop, there's a better way. introducing wax vac. the safe and effective way to clean and dry your ears. >> cleaning my ears with a fake parakeet. yesterday, shoppers at an ikea in toronto happened upon this christmas miracle. let's get a closer look. a monkey in a fur coat. this is a seven-month-old rhesus macaque named darwin. one of the shoppers described him as agitated. there is darwin standing in the door at the ikea. evident he escaped from a car i

joe biden could laugh at them into. and while we have some sidebar sections, one my favorite is a comparison and contrast between the world's three leading architects of the day, frank lloyd wright and tony gaudi, and walter, who it into my nature, god and man, in that order. or robert perry during race for the north pole. the bulk of this book is dedicated to those political forces that reshaped this entry. as one who gravitates towards the great man theory in most of my history, i was almost at a loss for words last week at a book signing event when a questioner asked me who's the most important person in your book? dawned on me, this really isn't a book about most important people. it's a book about great ideas, and terrible ideas, ideas that in the course of the century were tested in the most climactic of ways, war. but the most important of the ideas that we discuss is something many writers and intellectuals provided lipservice to, american exceptionalism, but which no one has really defined. we are kind of surprise as we went through to find there really wasn't a good definition of american exceptionalism. so i think that the first a congressman in "a patriot's history o

joe krivak has died. he coached from 1987 to 1991. the school reports he died tuesday night. in the 1980s he worked with standouts like frank wright. >>> a check on the weather now before you head out the door. here's meteorologist mike masco. >> 41-degrees in town and outside the beltway into the 30s. so pretty chilly morning. lots of wind out there making our real feel numbers feeling like it's into the low and middle 20s and that will be the deal today. 39 your two degree guarantee mostly cloudy skies. it's a gusty wind we have a high wind advisory for the afternoon hours. a little bit of a breeze for friday. with a blend of sunshine and clouds. and then take a look. going into saturday, and sunday morning, wintry mix of some snow and maybe a little sleet. temperatures into 30s and 40 back by monday. check on traffic with lauren cook. >>> hey mike. we are dealing with a wind advisory right now on route 50 right at the bay bridge and you want to reduce the speeds as well traveling across the key bridge. we have an accident not far from that scene that's blocking the outer loop right at the avenue. and as we check in and take a li