the lovely, the talented julia roberts is here tonight. julia roberts.ou have a lot in common, are you an oscar winner, she is an oscar winner. >> jon: st a good feeling. >> stephen: it will be like talking to you, it soon will be like talking to you because listen, i already knew this but it has been announced that you are going to be in stephen spielberg and oprah winfrey's the color purple movie, the musical. that's out there i am not giving anything away. >> that is out there. word is out. >> stephen: that is fantastic. you are going to remember your friend, right, you're going to remember your friends right. >> jon: always, you have to remember, always. >> stephen: folks, i spend most of my time, right over there, wandering through the farmers' market that is today's biggest stories, squeezing the finest news radishes, and ripest story peppers, sniffing the most topical dates, which i then pair with fra'mani soppressata, and the most succulent handraised pata negra jamon iberico, backed up by generous helpings of beemster gouda, and a wedge of brill

it's julia roberts. now then.g him. that is sean penn. ( audience reacts ) right there. >> well, no, wait-- this is sean penn. no! ( laughter and applause ) >> stephen: he's that good! >> yeah! ( laughs ) >> stephen: he's that good. he's that good. ( cheers and applause ) it was nice that the man was the one spending hours in hair and >> yes, yes! yes. i mean. >> stephen: a little refreshing. >> but isn't it astonishing-- and, can i tell you this about sean? and he doesn't want anyone to know how nice and sweet he is, because it would destroy his reputation that he's worked so hard on. he-- he had so much patience getting all of this makeup done. and it was, you know, he had a body suit and this whole thing. and it would be so hot. i'm in these fake furs and my wig and my body suit, i'd be like, "oh, god, it's so hot, i'm so itchy, oh, god, get this-- somebody, take my coat." and he just was rock steady, all his stuff on. he would just sit there. smiling. >> stephen: is this the first thing y'all have done togethe

julia roberts classic scene from "pretty woman."penn coming up. >> couple oscar winners sitting on the couch. we had a good time yesterday. >>> following a lot of headlines right now, including that reversal on masks. a federal judge has struck down the mask mandate. . united, american, delta, southwest, jetblue and alaska airlines have confirmed they'll no longer make passengers mask up. and uber announced overnight they are dropping mask mandates for drivers and riders. >>> also, russia escalating attacks in eastern ukraine in what appears to be a major offensive as the southern port city of mariupol is on the brink of falling after a seven-week siege. >>> and a spring snowstorm has hit the midwest and northeast. record april snow, damaging winds, dangerous flooding from delaware to new jersey. ginger is tracking the latest all morning long. >>> the postal service announced cost-cutting measures set to take effect on may 1st aimed at slowing down delivery for a third of all first class packages. some packages will take up to two d

so many viewers noticed, and even eric roberts, whose sister julia roberts played the main role in hollywood he was specially shown the film to confirm the guesses of the audience. he confirmed and even recorded a video message this story of a modern beauty, good stickers detective intrigue. you must see this film, but the comparison with the american beauty is appropriate, only at first glance. after all , further events take a mysterious turn. film similar to a very large number of films and not like any of them night butterfly. a few days later, she appears in mikhail's company as an assistant accountant, and under a different name, my heroine remains a mystery to the end. she is such a mystery that the main character is trying to reveal until the end of the film, and it’s on this intrigue that the whole plot rests and it’s impossible. oh, and guess some events. who is she, dear provincial who is trying to stay in the capital or a prudent intriguer working for competitors. this is the problem of successful rich uh men. i think they always want to get that proof. you are with me because i

this show is -- basically, everybody is saying is julia roberts' return, kind of we haven't seen juliaortunate. i, in this series, play mo dean, who was a real person wife of john dean, who was in the white house council. and mo dean had -- yeah, so she has white blonde hair and i do not against all odds. and i wore this wig that was this platinum blonde, almost like daenerys tragaryan wig. and the process was -- it wasn't just like you pop the wig on like, they had to put a bald cap and paint it white and then put the wig on and i was like, "please, lord don't let the first time i meet julia roberts be halfway through when i look like a a white walker in a nursing home." [ laughter ] like it was two tendrils coming - it looked insane, insane, insane i once facetimed by husband in that bald cap, and he was like, "never do this again." [ laughter ] and of course i met her when i was in that exact phase. like, "hi, girl-legend i normally don't look like this i'm so sorry this is terrifying." >> jimmy: and she's just the most fun >> yeah, she's incredible. >> jimmy: yeah, and then knocks

julia roberts and a perfor and now most admired alum! get up there. this is s so embarrarassing. there's no wayay it's s me. you know h her.... you love h her.... ruh roroh. what arere you doingng here? it's annnna gomez! whwho? ouour first gigigillionairi! with a at&t fiber,r, anna's gt the fastesest internetet withth hyper-gigig speeds. i dididn't t know you w wet toto this schohool. we have a a lot in comommon. live l like a gigigillionaire with a at&t fiber.r. now with s speeds up t to 5-gigigs. limited d availabilility. >>> nba playoffs up top. the crowd was nervous, some were booking flights back to denver. the warriors never waned in a closed out game. look who got the start for the first time in the series, steph curry. picking up late first half, the lead, no defense with the free-throw line from nikola jokic. now, 30 points, 19 rebounds, golden state fell behind by 10. curry did curry things. rainbow three over nikola jokic, cutting the deficit to one. but, denver answered every threat. former warriors to cousins off of the bench, killing them. making it 78-70. cousins

you're probably wondering is that julia roberts and sean penn.oung family, and his health, retiring from football at just 27 years old. we'llak kylie this morning, former arizona cardinal linebacker kylie fitts is making an early exit from professional football, taking to instagram over the weekend saying, due to too many concussions and the severity of my recent one, it's no longer safe for me to play. his last severe concussion brought his 2021 season to an early halt after just six games. in the 2021 season the nfl reported 126 concussions in regular season games. in 2017, a study of 202 deceased football players showed high rates of cte suggesting an association between repetitive head injury and cte. in response to that report, the nfl released a statement saying the medical and scientific communities will benefit from this publication and there are still many unanswered questions relating to the cause of long-term head trauma. such as cte. in 2016, the nfl announced the play smart, play safe initiative. they pledged $100 million to the prev

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julia roberts had worked with a filmmaker on a project called "homecoming," and they had come to this project about watergate. it started as a podcast. what's fascinating about it, as a kid -- i don't even remember why, but i was eating up the watergate footage. so i knew all the public stories. i did not know much about the things going on behind the scenes in their lives. the crisis that it meant to the country in so many ways. it was hysterical. the total incompetence of the plumbers. it was not anything we had seen out loud with so many extreme characters with extreme flaws pulling the chains on it, and yet, also people who, like us, loved their spouse, were concerned about their personal lives. so it was a really accessible way that young people in particular, which i think when any of us do anything, we think, what can we offer them that we previously failed to offer them? it is a great way to step into that historical lesson. it is incredibly timely. as it turned out, a lot of themes related to what that time meant for the united states and what is going on today. julia and i h

. >> it was presented to me, originally -- julia roberts had worked with a filmmaker on a project called "homeland" -- "homecoming." and they had come to this project about water gate. it started as a podcast called slow burn. and what was fascinating about it i as a kid, i don't even remember why, but i was eating up the watergate hearings. it was fascinating to me. and so one day when all the public stories and -- and then, you know, and i had -- whenever i was a young teenager known who the people were. but not much about their lives in the time of watergate and so this was fascinating. it was, you know, but for -- you know, the crisis that had been for the country in many ways. it was hysterical. i mean, the kind of -- the total incompetence of the -- the plumbers. it was not anything that we've that's seen out loud with so many extreme characters of extreme flaw pulling the chains on it. and yet, also, people were like us loved this -- were concerned about their personal life. and so it was a really accessible way to take the -- you know, young people in particular, which is i think

. >> it was presented to me originally -- julia roberts had worked with a filmmaker on a project called home later -- homecoming. they had come to this project about watergate, it started as a podcast called slow burn. what was fascinating, as a kid -- i do not remember why, but i was eating up the watergate hearings. it was fascinating to me. i knew not much about what was going on behind the scenes of their lives in the time of watergate, so this was fascinating. the crisis event for the country and so many ways, it was hysterical. the total incompetence -- it was not anything i think we have seen out loud with so many extreme characters of extreme flaw pulling chains. yet, also people who, like us, were concerned about in their personal lives. it was a really accessible way -- young people in particular, i think every time many of us do anything, what can we offer them we might have previously failed to offer them? it is a great way to step into that historical lesson. it was incredibly timely, there are a lot of things related to what that time and for the united states and what is

julia, robert, sara, brent. >>> eloning ted talk may be going down any moment. highlights, of course, we'll bring you as they roll in. >>> meanwhile, coming up, the hot of the debate on wall street other than the future direction of twitter is the u.s. spiraling into recession? our next guest has a bold call and joins me after the break to make his case. >>> plus bitcoin down 40% from its highs. it's the case growing or not on the ground in el salvador with the latest are and speak with the person instrumental in that country's crypto rollout. "the exchange" is back after this. hey businesses! you all deserve something epic! >> announcer: this is "the >> announcer: this is "the exchange" on cnbc. >> announcer: this is "the exchange" on cnbc. like one's that re-opened! hi, we have an appointment. and every new business that just opened! like aromatherapy rugs! i'll take one in blue please! it's not complicated. at&t is giving new and existing business customers our best deals on every iphone. ♪ ♪ what if you were a trendy apparel company facing an avalanche of de

tune in next week, when i'll be joined by julia roberts, jason bateman, and neil degrasse tyson.

i think about the the julia roberts movie with julia stiles and some of those you know at i don't remember if they were well, so i did it was a similar wellesley smith, you know, they were getting married. that was what they were there for to get their mrs. and then it became who was going to be the ceo or on her own first company and then she said so now, you know, it's which of you will achieve your personal dream not societies, but your dream and she said and one day in this audience, you know one day you may be listening to another presidential spouse and i wish him well and that of course just got the standing ovation, but it was you know, everything i think everybody says fantastic so that brings go ahead tammy. i just saying and just kind of they're just a couple of quick notes. when is that when she finishes she says may your may your future be worthy of your dreams? supposed to reinforce that idea of not society's dreams, but your own personal dreams, and i thought that was a really nice closing but one of the other things that i really enjoyed about this speech and honestly, ever

. >> well, originally, julia roberts had worked with a film maker on a project, "homecoming" and they come to this project about watergate. it started as a podcast called "slow burn" and what was fascinating about it, i, as a kid, i don't remember why, but i was eating up the watergate hearings and it was fascinating to me and knew the public stories and then i had-- when i was a teenager, and known who the personalities were, but not much about what was going on behind the scenes of their lives, and in the time of watergate. and so this was fascinating. it was -- you know, but for the crisis that had met for the country in so many ways, it was hysterical. i mean, the kind of -- the total incompetence of the plumbers, it was not anything that i think that we'd at least seen out loud with so many extreme characters and extreme flaws, pulling the chains on it and yet, also people who like us loved their spouse, were concerned about in their personal lives. and so, it was a really accessible way to take the-- you know, the young people in particular, which i think is every time any of us

julia roberts had worked with a filmmaker on a project called "homecoming," and they had come to this project about watergate. it started as a podcast. what's fascinating about it, as a kid -- i don't even remember why, but i was eating up the watergate footage. so i knew all the public stories. i did not know much about the things going on behind the scenes in their lives. the crisis that it meant to the country in so many ways. it was hysterical. the total incompetence of the plumbers. it was not anything we had seen out loud with so many extreme characters with extreme flaws pulling the chains on it, and yet, also people who, like us, loved their spouse, were concerned about their personal lives. so it was a really accessible way that young people in particular, which i think when any of us do anything, we think, what can we offer them that we previously failed to offer them? it is a great way to step into that historical lesson. it is incredibly timely. as it turned out, a lot of themes related to what that time meant for the united states and what is going on today. julia and i h

we have a team of cnbc reporters all over this, julia borstin, robert frank, jon fortt all here let's reaction when you first saw this or heard this >> well, look, i think it's not tirely surprising considering the steps musk has taken over the past week particularly the stems he took this past weekend to not be on the board but there's so many big questions here what's going to happen next first where is thisfinancing coming from, and second what does musk want to do with this company? and those two things are interrelated because if he's committed to making twitter a global town square, and he's committed to getting rid of reliance on advertising, something he's tweeted about a number of times, that fundamentally undermines twitter's business model, and there's the question of who's going to finance effectively potentially making twitter a non-profit at least for some period of time because though there is this push into a subscription business that is a long ways off in terms of being a sustainable business, so the question is what kind of financial partner, what financial partner

robert is lou boss, you full cheer. you fairly full cheer your armor. you for your rockers for such a future. i used to charge it to julia, coupled with a course towards to chat with oh, which though with the of the one you see the dog does not. i will look when you find fit to like down when you get closer configured with can we were given the player you need so i could have a set up for the building whether you think, well, no, no, i'm not feeling pretty open. i thought about what, what really the heat i saw the, i guess when i have a rio, and i'm being a c o l e a. if you see on the music, i mean you will not by like one by these up on the house and you should get up on that don't when daddy this is the reality of sanctions. you are back to khaki. a civilian population of with means that are just as deadly as any palmer or in some cases even more so because we're dealing with diseases. so your sanctions are nearly as copacetic is people think some people say, well we to sanctions over war because we're so violent sanctions are just as violet rules here. bloody needed both in one of the not that i'm the guy was over he