joel choked on his own blood.d the killer, or killers, of joel lovelien in grand forks, a city that averaged about one murder per year. john packett was chief of police. this was probably one of the more challenging cases that we've ever had because of alcohol involved, large crowds, people in costume. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): the night of joel's murder, police interviewed about 80 people still left at the broken drum. and here's what they heard. the party bus went downtown after it left the broken drum, and police heard descriptions of some costumed people last seen near either joel or that bus-- a clown, a cowboy, a penguin, a gangster, and a construction worker. and while searching for people in costumes sounds almost comical, it actually helped police identify some persons of interest if the cops could locate them before they took off those costumes. so if you're going to find the penguin and the joker and the rest of them, you got to find them pretty quick. got to find them pretty quick. josh mankiewicz (

let's go back to the panel, anna and joel. joel, you're in america. is popping up with this memoir. , ., ., ., memoir. first of all, that video was _ memoir. first of all, that video was kind _ memoir. first of all, that video was kind of - memoir. first of all, that video was kind of scary, l memoir. first of all, thati video was kind of scary, i memoir. first of all, that - video was kind of scary, ijust -et video was kind of scary, ijust get to— video was kind of scary, ijust get to say— video was kind of scary, ijust get to say that. i quite frankly— get to say that. i quite frankly was not very comfortable watching it. i don't _ comfortable watching it. i don't quite know what to think. there _ don't quite know what to think. there are — don't quite know what to think. there are couple of snarky things— there are couple of snarky things i_ there are couple of snarky things i can say like, first commission shows how much input she has— commission shows how much input she has over donald trump, which — she has over donald trump, which is _ she has

joel, can i ask you very- joel, can i ask you very quickly?ck iran's facilities? i israelis attack iran's facilities?— israelis attack iran's facilities? . ., facilities? i mean, there are lots of operational - facilities? i mean, there are lots of operational risks - facilities? i mean, there are l lots of operational risks there that could _ lots of operational risks there that could potentially - lots of operational risks there that could potentially have i lots of operational risks there that could potentially have a. that could potentially have a boomerang _ that could potentially have a boomerang effect. - that could potentially have a boomerang effect. that's i that could potentially have ai boomerang effect. that's the challenge _ boomerang effect. that's the challenge a_ boomerang effect. that's the challenge. a couple - boomerang effect. that's the challenge. a couple weeks i boomerang effect. that's the i challenge. a couple weeks ago, israei— challenge. a couple weeks ago, israel conducted _ challenge. a couple weeks ago, israel co

and joel the same auestion your screen. and joel the same question to _ your screen.ow do - your screen. and joel the same question to you how do you - your screen. and joel the same | question to you how do you feel on the internet? i question to you how do you feel on the internet?— on the internet? i get a bit in to it because _ on the internet? i get a bit in to it because i _ on the internet? i get a bit in to it because i feel _ on the internet? i get a bit in to it because i feel like - on the internet? i get a bit in to it because i feel like the i to it because i feel like the algorithms feed us the same stuff— algorithms feed us the same stuff over and over again, so after— stuff over and over again, so after a — stuff over and over again, so after a certain while i'm just bored — after a certain while i'm just bored. and i move on and i try to find — bored. and i move on and i try to find other things. for me it's fascinating. i am not an elon— it's fascinating. i am not an eton musk— it's fascinating. i am not an elon musk fan. but i do think the internet

and, joel, what role do you _ behind her. and, joel, what role do you think _ behind her. in this election?— voters might play in this election? ~ , ., ,, ., election? well, you know, there is a lot of— election? well, you know, there is a lot of discussion _ election? well, you know, there is a lot of discussion about - is a lot of discussion about that— is a lot of discussion about that right _ is a lot of discussion about that right now— is a lot of discussion about that right now because - that right now because generation— that right now because generation 2— that right now because generation 2 and - that right now because generation 2 and the l that right now because - generation 2 and the young voters. _ generation 2 and the young voters. the _ generation 2 and the young voters, the millennialist. generation 2 and the young voters, the millennialist as| voters, the millennialist as wett— voters, the millennialist as well a _ voters, the millennialist as well a little _ voters, the millennialist as well a little bit _ voters, the millennialist as well a little bit ol

>> joel, you're up.erybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome to the show. this is very lovely. we met once in los angeles at a very, like, fancy emmys party. >> i know. and you remembered my name. and i told my sister, i was like, "seth meyers is the nicest person in hollywood. [ light laughter ] he remembered my name." and she's like, "he remembered your name?" [ laughter ] she's like, "that's the base level." and i was like, "you don't understand hollywood." [ light laughter ] >> seth: well, now, you're from texas. >> yes. >> seth: what was your path to acting? i heard you actually considered maybe being a pastor. >> yeah. i was gonna be a pastor. and there was one little problem. [ laughter ] wonder when you're gonna guess it. [ laughter ] >> seth: and then -- but was -- who suggested acting? did you know it? >> oh, yeah. you know, i used to, you know, practice my barbara walters interviews when i was 4 years old. >> seth: right. so, they were like -- >> that was al

it is the pascal siakams, the og anunobys, the joel embiids.you see this actually go from basketball camp to nba, all nba player, all-star nba player, 70-point nba player. a championship nba player, that's real. but i have to win that gives me the opportunity t grow the game globally in afric and nigeria. and all over the w jason: because winning creates is that the idea? masai: 100%. you win on the court, you win off the court. and as you do that, you bring people along. ♪ david: this is now street week, i'm david westin bringing you stories of capitalism. this week the new era of populism and what it means for

joel rubin for us this morning, joel, thanks for joining us. i appreciate it. >> all right. >> 50 minutes past the hour. here's your morning round pain. former member of the popular boyband one direction i feel heartbroken because i was a big fan since i was a child he was struggling with a hard times, but he always make us happy. >> and i think that's a very important thing the exact circumstances of his death remain unclear and are under investigation, but his injuries suggest he might not have been fully conscious at the time of the fall new evidence set to be unsealed today and donald trump's 2020 election subversion case, trump tried to block the release claiming it was election interference. >> judge tanya chutkan arguing the opposite. that is true. saying, quote if the court withheld information that the public otherwise had a right to access solely because of the potential political consequences of releasing it withholding it could itself constitute or appear to be election interference a new book set to publish this month about senate

>> this -- >> i am bullish for the i'm sorry. >> he joel shulman would you buy into it. >> thank you,ould because i think fourth quarter is going to be very strong still seeing pockets of optimism particularly tech companies healthcare but particularly from tech companies performing very well so it is not -- this market not evenly distributed, we're seeing 20, 30 stocks in particular really rallying strong all yearlong, and so, yes, we have been buying going to continue o to buy through fourth quarter. maria: leads me to earnings joe lavorgna in a week third quarter reporting season will begin with major banks reporting third-quarter earnings, and what is your sense of the third quarter in it did of the profit season? >> gdp numbers, atlanta fed has gdp third quarter up nearly 3% profits of numbers look good in revisions yield curve steepening numbers should be okay gdp not a forward-looking indicator it is a coincidence backward-looking indicator economy holds a bunch of momentum thanks to a lot of government spending fourth quarter probably looks good seasonally got through hard par

el pequeÑo joel fue rescatado siguiendo el rastro de sus perros.jes como cocodrilos. segÚn los rescatistas, logrÓ sobrevivir porque bebiÓ agua de los charcos. la cuadrilla de rescate se organizÓ con vecinos, autoridades, la policÍa municipal y amigos de la familia para encontrar al niÑo que se perdiÓ en medio de la selva y ahÍ le tocÓ vivir el embate del paso del huracÁn milton por la penÍnsula de yucatÁn. los rescatistas siguieron las huellas de los perritos, sus mascotas para ubicarlo, para que ustedes, en vez de regresar y gira en el mismo lado donde se van verificando en el otro rancho. segÚn la madre del menor, el pasado 5 de octubre el pequeÑo saliÓ de casa porque su padrastro le pidiÓ no tener mÁs mascotas. ella contÓ que su hijo tiene mucho amor por sus perritos. >> Él jugaba normalmente como todos los niÑos, pero a Él le gustaba mucho los perros. >> tras el rescate, el pequeÑo fue llevado a un hospital, pues de acuerdo con la autoridad de campeche, se le brindÓ atenciÓn mÉdica ante el estado de desnutriciÓn y deshidrataciÓn que presentaba.

stephen joel trachtenberg has the heart of this city. twice he was named by the city council of washington, i should say a day was dedicated by the city council as stephen joel trachtenberg day. his transformational leadership of george washington university from 1988 to 2007 followed on the heels of his very successful leadership at the university of harvard. he put george washington university into the top ranks of american higher education. he is the author of six books, a paradigm and a mentor to many within the world of higher education leadership. and perhaps his greatest distinction, he serves on our board of directors. [laughter] chancellor daniel dear meyer will give a keynote address -- chancellor daniel diermeier after which the three of us will engage in a firefight -- fireside chat. he has given us a new paradigm of thoughtful and firm leadership in higher education in time of crisis. he is the ninth chancellor of vanderbilt university. coming there in 2020, right at the epicenter of the covid-19 pandemic. and not surprising

great news. >> joel?now about productivity the wage number may be in line with productivity plus inflation. leave it there. >> okay. what do you think, joel? >> what i was most interested in were the full-time jobs numbers. it appears that we've seen a bit of a diversion from recent months part-time jobs actually shrank, which added to the number of full-time jobs, and my concern arises from the fact over the past year seen a decline in full-time jobs of around 900,000. this was incuencouraging. concerned long term, talking about the different economic put forth by the two candidates. how those policies are going to really play forward in 2025. >> sarah, i made the point that the fed has focused all of us on possible weakness in the labor market and sort of the notion that not inflation -- has been put to bed, but that the risk lies in a slowing labor market with everything we're seeing, you know, i don't know what happens in the mideast or oil prices and had the port strike, which gratefully looks like s

i want to bring in joel reuben, former deputy assistant of state.ust want your reaction to this news that it looks probable that sinwar is dead. >> well, jose, this was israel's osama bin ladin. one can't help but have an emotional reaction to this. this is a man who masterminded the bloody assault on october 7th. this is a man whose vision for the middle east was war and fire and destruction of israel and pulling in lebanon and pulling in iran and trying to create chaos, and, frankly, hell for the region. this is a man who kicked off a war that has cost thousands of palestinian lives and the destruction of much of gaza. so if this is verified, and it appears that it is, this is a new day, a good new day. it opens up a lot of new questions, a lot of questions about change of command, about how will hamas react. will it surrender, will it say, we have no leader? i'll mention this, it's very important, sinwar is not just the military leader of hamas in gaza, he's also the political leader. he got that after the assassination of haniyeh. so, this is a

joel: we keep going back to our first infrastructure, the largest in sports. education. health. mentors. i think those are some of the keys. role models like masai has been a role model. especially for me. all i cared about was helping people. since i became a father, that became even more amplified because i look at my kids and a legacy that i want to leave. i want them to understand the world. they have everything, but growing up, we didn't have everything. i want them to understand that in other countries where we grew up, it is not that way. i think the focus on youth, infrastructure and mentorship i think is a big deal because it has helped me a lot. antha: same question to you, you mentioned youth and women. what is needed to help our continent flourish and to help the youth flourish and to help young women flourish? masai: inside the continent, leadership needs to be better. outside the continent, the diaspora are doing an incredible job affecting. if you don't need to do big, big things. people sometimes think you have to go back and do grand things. you can start little

transit month and i get to introduce my colleagues, supervisor of joy, representing this district joel engardio. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, everybody. >> this is going to set us up for a renaissance in the sunset. who is ready for the renaissance? it's coming, because of all the these businesses that are choosing to come and locate on taraval because they can see the future, this train is going to take people to the coast, to the zoo, to the panda and all the amazing places in between and it's just the sunset is a wonderful place and so so much is happening here. i see angie in the from the crowd. she is putting our next sunset market is going to be tomorrow, 20,000 people. let's hope for more, we're going to have a great halloween celebration at the end of taraval that you can take the train to. we're going to have movies and in this park, so take the train come to the movies dress up as a favorite character. because it's happening on taraval and thank you for being here, and i look forward to seeing you in all the amazing events and all the business that's will thrive here i

want to say thank you to the people who have spoken before me p our elected official, london breed, joelngardio, supervisor melgar and tumlin and whew, we're done, my god we're done! i still remember this started october, 2015 somebody walked into my store and showed met plans and i thought this is crazy. and i feel like i had black hair when i started, i've grown old with this project. and i have to say, you know, muni, sfmta has gone through vanness, central subway and some other projects that were problematic. and when it came to taraval, he started evolving, we start today work together, started getting result some help that we through our merchants, our community suffered through this experience but because of sfmta because of the people that reved out to the mayor's office and so forth and supervisor office, we made it, we made accommodations that made the project at least a little easier to go forward. i want to say shout out to ntk, awesome company, they did a great job for us. they were to cooperative, so [applause] so now that the project is done, i hope our street can be back

sherra never did preach with joel osteen, but she did pray a lot. sherra would sometimes go and get in our master closet with a pillow and cover and pray for hours. you can hear her. she's calling out her family and friends. and sometimes, i had to get up 2 o'clock, 2:30 in the morning, and i'd go in the closet and have to get her up and say, hey, come on. get back in the bed. andrea canning: even so, kelvin was convinced he'd met the woman of his dreams. her family felt like his. they shared everything, even their deepest secrets. nothing was off limits, including lorenzen's murder. kelvin cowans: we talk about the night he disappeared. what could have happened? the answer was always, i have no idea. i felt like sherra still had feelings for lorenzen. she was like, you know, had he not passed, i'd be still with him. and i was thinking to myself, there's no way she killed him. there's no way she had anything to do with it. you know, who writes a book about someone they helped kill? andrea canning: in fact, sherra appeared on a segment for "sports il

joel rubin is the former deputy assistant secretary of state in the obama administration. he's now president of the washington strategy group joel good to see you as always yeah. >> i mean, what do you think? i mean, has israel been able to really mute hezbollah as a threat with these attacks? have they really hampered their capabilities? what's your sense of it? >> yeah, look, this threat from hezbollah has been an ongoing threat for years, and i think what israel has done over the past several weeks has really been a game changer, jim, the pagers strikes than the strike on nasrallah and reports of up to half of the missile arsenal that hezbollah had in tow being destroyed and, i, think you see the response from iran as the real tell on this. the iranian foreign minister going to lebanon and its show of support, our force are trying to say, don't give up yet to hezbollah. that implies that they understand that they are under siege and that's why israel is taking the push forward more aggressively. aggressively. and i do think they see a window of opportunity now towards h

joel, good morning. i was a little bit surprised to see how direct president biden was there about this. this does seem to now be the fulcrum question whether or not they are going to strike iranian nuclear sites in iran, iranian territory as retaliation for what happened. how do you understand the political debate around this that's going to ultimately drive the decision. >> yeah, this is the big question right now. it will israel respond tactically? or strategically and if they make a strategic move, that means going after the nuclear site it's in the political debate here. clearly is one of hold your breath until the election in november and so that means i believe that franklin, you're not going to see much daylight regardless of what israel chooses to do between how united states responds and how the israelis execute their well. >> but if they were to go after these sites wouldn't that put daylight between the u.s. israel would put daylight, but you're also going to see frankly, with israel a decisi

joining me now is joel kalina. >> good morning, frank.to be back. >> we want to dig into the results, but your quick reaction on meta and microsoft. selloffs on the stock. do you think that is warranted based on the numbers they reported? >> i do. i think it is a simple reflection of the little earnings enthusiasm with the flurry of catalysts on the macro front we have. the jobs report on friday and the election on tuesday and the fmoc on thursday. there's just a lot of catalysts that people are trying to grapple with. we have seen people degrowth over the last few weeks. i think people are comfortable with the current positioning and sizing and now seeing what next week brings. focusing back on tech, i think we start on met thmeta. the number one issue is positioning and lofty expectations around the top line that came in at 40.6 billion. hoping for a $41 billion number. the 2025 cap ex and they didn't guide to any number which is frustrating. i point to the last couple years, it if anyone earned the right to spend, it's mark zuckerberg.

coming up tuesday morning, author and vice presidential scholar joel goldstein discusses the role inistory of vice presidential candidate as this year's candidates meet tomorrow night in their only debate and then we'll preview the debate with the co-founder and national politics reporter of 4 site news. and also, author suggs talks about the 100th birthday of president jimmy carter. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is creating wi-fi enabled lists so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span along with these other television

ashley's adoptive dad, joel, was at the party. there was dancing going on, people were having a good time. keith morrison: ashley seemed to be having a fine time said andrea. she and tom seemed to be getting along fine. they seemed to be getting along fine. that's when ashley and andrea went off into the kitchen, had a little party of their own. what were you drinking? jungle juice and jello shots. oh my. yeah. i was having a good time, i intended to have a good time. keith morrison: there was one unusual thing though said andrea. ashley had just gone through something kind of awful. she found out that she had a miscarriage that day, and i said, "oh, i'm sorry, are you ok?" and, "oh yeah, it's fine". did that strike you as odd? no. i didn't think that it was odd. was she unhappy about the miscarriage? my impression of it is she already has her beautiful family. it seemed like her life was already complete. so i don't think that she was devastated that she had found out that she had a miscarriage. keith morrison: no tears, andrea s

as the ambassador was saying, joel, understood the israeli population. understand what it would look like on the international stage, luring israel into gaza? >> yeah, well, katy, you know, i think what's fascinating about what you just read, and i'll read this into the question by the international stage is he clearly did not understand israel, what he was calculating is that after attacking on october 7th that the divided politics, the fighting in israeli politics about the future of the country would somehow lead to a crash in israeli society but the opposite occurred and the country unified and it responded militarily to this diabolical attack last october, and i think this weaves in quite importantly to the international dimension because what he also is counting on is global pressure to essentially isolate israel and tell it to stop in a way where it would not be able to do what it has done, which is devastate and decimate hamas, ultimately killing him. these are two strategic miscalculations of the highest order. he did not understand the strategi

joel dempsey: there was a previous investigation that the victim was on probation for.earned that new evidence would prove that some of the victim's statements were true. >> using her cell phone, 13-year-old taylor sure she got bulletproof evidence this time. >> she had taken some photographs with her phone. she also took pictures of an empty condom box, as well as the clock on the vehicle, and then a short video of what appears to be the suspect walking around the truck. >> this is the exact phone that i used in the 2017 case. i pulled up the camera, and on this specific phone, if you just tap the screen anywhere, it just takes a picture. so, in my head, i was, like basically kind of like swiping, but i was, in reality, i was taking pictures of everything that was happening. >> just like last time, she detailed the abuse to a child welfare worker, but with one big difference. >> everything that they didn't find evidence for last time, i kind of tried to make sure that it was there this time, just so believed. >> the photos she took with her phone were graphic. >> it wa

and in this iconic place that has hosted a concerts for billy joel hosted a concerts for billy joel,or 15 nights on the trot. this is an iconic venue to come to and you are right in saying that it is the seven key swing states that will decide the election and he will decide the election and he will be visiting those in the coming days. he has been kept out of places like pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin, less so in the southern belt, he will be back there before november the 5th. this is in some ways a homecoming for him. and a lifetime ambition. that has been reflected by a number of people on stage and who have turned up saying, look at me, i am on the stage at madison square gardens. we am on the stage at madison square gardens.— square gardens. we are expecting _ square gardens. we are expecting people - square gardens. we are expecting people like i square gardens. we are i expecting people like elon square gardens. we are - expecting people like elon musk who has become quite a key campaignerfor mr trump in the campaigner for mr trump in the last few campaignerfor mr trump

from his position, joel blushes word the carrier in cold beachhead established infantry and heavy equipment landed in first operation proceeding to plan situation well in hand. see your reports enemy positions neutralize garrisons flight patrols following advantage. of yes it could even in wartime. sergeant brown in contact with the radio room aboard the carrier, recognizes his brother's voice, just like the old ham. do reunion by radio. and in the middle of the south pacific. and back in washington, thanks to radio equipment, men and, women of industry, thanks to the courageous use of radio by the united army signal corps and the united states navy communications department of the dramatic story of radio at war with.

from his position, joel blushes word the carrier in cold beachhead established infantry and heavy equipment landed in first operation proceeding to plan situation well in hand. see your reports enemy positions neutralize garrisons flight patrols following advantage. of yes it could even in wartime. sergeant brown in contact with the radio room aboard the carrier, recognizes his brother's voice, just like the old ham. do reunion by radio. and in the middle of the south pacific. and back in washington, thanks to radio equipment, men and, women of industry, thanks to the courageous use of radio by the united army signal corps and the united states navy communications department of the dramatic story of radio at war with.

also with us, former deputy assistant secretary of state joel rubin.ase-fire proposal from the egyptians? >> reporter: so, ana, egypt has a new intelligence chief. he's only been in the job a week, but he's hitting the ground running. and having watched for the last year as the world has tried again and again and failed again and again to get to a comprehensive cease-fire and end to the war in gaza in exchange for all of the remaining hostages. this new egyptian intelligence chief is proposing a small scale cease-fire, two-week pause in the fighting, in exchange for the release of just six hostages. now, an israeli official tells us that the israeli security cabinet has been briefed on this proposal. they are considering it and part of a logic of it is this small scale deal potentially builds momentum toward something bigger. this israeli official cautioning, the israeli government under prime minister netanyahu has not signed off on this agreement and we should say it is not clear if hamas would be on board with it either. the u.s. believes that there

and i could you go on with your name, but sure to let up joel media dog currently more people than ever.

with elements capable of dribbling the globe health in their hands important part of our land. 1943, joelseniors that year. and like thousands of other american boys, their thoughts were far from the peaceful valley country it's always been their home. well, you can guess the rest. that single poor poster caught his eye this was not long before he enlisted. in two days later brother jim walked into a navy recruiting office sort joe had beaten him to the punch. ♪ both got their orders to shove off the same day. naturally the folks were down to see them leave. ♪ mother used to say that junior, the youngest always worship his brother jim. ♪ dad and mother of course are pretty brave about it all. and so, like millions of other american boys from that drilling they gave the boys those first two months, they did not feel much like letter writing. to hear jim to help the only time they did not drill was in there eating or sleeping. ♪ ♪ ♪ after basic training every service man has to go through we got our first real letter from jim. jim was good at letterwriting. dad was tickled he took up the le

host: joel goldstein, his book is called "the white house vice presidency."s also a of law emeritus at the saint university announcer: iran fired at least 200 ballistic missiles at israel today. the attack marks a sharp escalation of long simmering conflict between israel and iran and could tip the region into full-blown war. iran's revolutionary guard corps said in a statement the missile attack had been in retaliation for the assassinations of hezbollah's leader, hamas's political leader, and an iranian commander. iran would launch more missiles if they are attacked. president biden and vice president harris are monitoring the iranian attack against israel from the situation room and receiving regular updates from their national security team. president biden directed the u.s. military to aid israel's offense against iranian and shoot down missiles targeting israel. we are standing by for briefings from the white house and the state department. when they get underway we will have them for you here on c-span. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of gove

joel paul i don't remember joel is amherst scholar of legal scholar and who was a friend of hers at the time a couple of other people. so but she didn't want to testify but she thought the fbi, because of all these people coming out, decide, all right, please will you testify? and she ended up doing that. and when after testimony, which was riveting, everyone in the country who about these issues watched it after you know, after that clarence thomas was nominated it was was sworn as this had as a member of the supreme court by a narrow margin and more people statistically believed him than believed her. and it so outraged that it became what they the year of the woman and then not entering 92 class of congress 32 women in it, we became the big, you know, the biggest wave of women's love of women in congress ever. and it sort of snowballed with a lot of other that followed. that was that when we similarly with when we talked about the oj simpson case. i hope we will but but this whole idea of sexual harassment of workplace harassment of gender equity of, domestic violence which was a big

laura: for joel, dan, and kevin, return appears more elusive, signaling a realignment of the country'sarties for years to come. how would you describe what it feels like to be a lifelong republican who can no longer vote for the republican presidential candidate? >> pretty disgusted. >> disappointed. ♪ geoff: traditional piano recitals can sometimes be intimidating for performers and audiences alike. two california pianists have made it their mission to use outdoor spaces to make them less formal -- and more accessible. special correspondent mike cerre reports from san francisco on the crescendo of support for this approach --part of our arts and culture series canvas. mike: if you dare to place 12 concert grand pianos in different botanical garden settings and invite people to come lay in here whatever piano music inspires them, they will come. ♪ [applause] >> hundreds of pianists fr all music genres, and thousands of piano music devotees, have been descending on san francisco's botanical garden for 10 days each september for these freeform, all-day piano recitals called flower piano.

. >> everybody hates packing, joel.eing tender with me? >> yes. >> i like it. um, don't be so nice, actually. yeah, you know, i think having you there, it'll feel less overwhelming. >> all right, well, we'll be miserable together. i'll bring snacks and we can party. >> ten! >> yes! >> yes! >> joel, you're up. keep it going. >> oh, i'm okay just being a a cheerleader. >> jimmy: yeah. i'm okay. bridget everett, everybody. season three of "somebody somewhere" premieres this sunday on hbo and max. more "tonight show" after the break. stick around, everybody. fantastic! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. ♪ ♪ with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with

you're on with andrea ducas and joel zinberg.aller: i am one of those black male callers that is supporting, harris from earlier. on health care, we should not trust any republican to do anything positive for people on health care. they've been trying to kill the aca ever since it has come out, and then you have the republican states not accept the aca and not implement it. you've had kentucky, unified idaho, you have people who are poor in these states put this on the ballot and when it gets to the people they vote for it. mr. zinn berg is saying -- dr. zinberg is saying people lie about their status in order to game the system and get benefits. i could see some of that happening because people are desperate and the insurance companies have be people down over the years. denying people claims at the time they really needed the service. i would never trust a republican to have anything to do with health care. host: got your point. joel zinberg? guest: i thank you for your comments and question. i think you have to look at the cam

. >> brian: billy joel.alked into a billy joel concert i feel like a nazi rally. >> ainsley: all these celebrities supporting kamala who have performed at msg, can we relate them to this neo-nazi rally? >> brian: what about the rangers? i feel like every time the knicks win a play off game i nazi rally. >> lawrence: goes to the point that you were making, brian, it all being coordinated. i get this is the october surprised. >> brian: i think it is. >> lawrence: lawrence guys, you have already tried to line of attack. it's all baked in. this is why your parents teach you the story of the boy who cried wolf. you can't keep crying wolf, crying wolf and waiting until, i guess, the 48-hour mark and saying that this is -- this is the one thing that you have on donald trump. the other thing that they have working against them is that no one has really been able to go on record, besides kelly, to corroborate his story. >> steve: i will tell you what, speaking of coordinated, the kamala harris campaign has put out no

nba player joel embiid talked about his hometown of africa. >> not just in sport, education. earth. i think mentales. those are somewhat the case. role models like masai. he's been a role model, especially for me, being in this situation for a long time, every always wanted to do. all i've cared about is like helping people and since i became a father that became even more amplified because i look at my kids. i look at the legacy i want to leave. i want them to understand the world. they have everything but growing up we didn't have everything but i want them to understand that's not, in other countries where we grew up, it's not that way so i think the focus on youth -- mentorship i think is a big deal because it's helped me a lot. >> you mentioned youth, you mentioned women. what is needed to help our continent flourish and to help young women flour selfish masai: inside the continent little needs to be better, i think. outside the continent, you don't have to do big, big things. people sometimes think you have to go back and do grand things, you can start little and i want people