kermit womack, or the colonel, as we all kermit grew up in rural, arkansas, just outde small town oft should be noted that on that little farm in the ranger community, he didn't enjoy the mode of life. no electricity, no indoor plumbing, no car. he pd cotton for mere dollars a day to earn money to buy schoolt was like to be poor. d through the f.f.a. organization he competed in public speaking. it was that gift that gave him an opportunity to go t in collee joined t rotc program, commissioned in 1957, the i was born. dad began a 36-year carkzeer in the national guard. he also worked at the local radi■g russellville to help support his family. his broadcast career took him to lexington, missouri, for five years. than nobodierly, missouri, for 11 years. it was there that he became the broadcast voice of the local junior college bas team. the gray hounds, undermons. won two national titles during that time, both in 1967. with kermit providing the descri make the trip. as sales manager, hected the kif radio that reflected t in 1973 kermit returned to arkaas and became the general manager

. >> we do not have kermit the frog on tonight but we have something honestly close to kermit the frog that is all i will tell you. my oh my gosh, what a tease? can you write mine? >> email me. i will see you around. >> have a good show. >> always great to see nicolle wallace. i will explain what that meant. also, another trump aid headed to prison. a day to turn himself in but we have that story later this hour and why it matters. that bannon will join convicted felon peter navarro in prison but that is coming up plus a report on president biden marking the important d-day anniversary. why is it important to the president, to our nation and some of the threats and issues we face now. as i mentioned, by the end of this hour, the return of kermit the frog. why? legendary director ron howard makes his debut and how he is teaming up with kermit and the whole gang. i invite you to get comfortable for that hour. we have a lot of news tonight. and some fun. >>> our top story draws on a long history of tradition of respecting jury verdicts that is key to understanding what we are witnessing r

kermit roosevelt iii, we appreciate your analysis this morning.fessor of constitutional law at the university of pennsylvania law school and the author of the book, "the nation that never was, reconstructing america's story." >>> coming up, i will be joined by emily, president of the american library association ally from the group's annual conference right here in san diego, where i am. right-wing activists who brought their so-called culture wars to america's public libraries. we will talk about what librarians are doing to fight back for the freedom to read. this summer. snacking. just. got. serious. introducing new $3 footlong dippers. the world might not be ready for them... ...but at $3 a pop? your wallet definitely is. >>> this week, the united states supreme court sidestepped a ruling that declined to protect emergency abortion care for pregnant patients. the court opted against deciding whether idaho's strict abortion ban conflicts with the law that requires stabilizing care for emergency room patients, including pregnant women suffering

are you more kermit or miss piggy? >> i'm kermit. >>> thank you for watching the beat weekend.at on msnbc. a once-daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding you're so ready for your close-up. or finding you don't have to hide your skin just your background. once-daily sotyktu was proven better, getting more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan to. sotyktu is a tyk2 inhibitor. tyk2 is part of the jak family. it's not known if sotyktu has the same risks as jak inhibitors. find what plaque psoriasis has been hiding. there's only one sotyktu, so ask for it by name. so clearly you. sotyktu. new centrum menopause supplements help unpause l

>> kermit all the way. >> jim henson, that was his alter ego. i relate to that. kermit was a pretty nice guy, trying to make sense of a bunch of crazies around him. i feel like i fall into that category. >> don't we love kermit because we see him going through it. >> getting frustrated and losing it. doesn't always say the nicest thing, but his heart's in the right place, isn't it? >> i think so. i love it. i hope you come back. ron howard here on our summit series. the film, jim hanson idea man is out, now streaming on disney plus. "the reidout" with joy reid starts now. >>> tonight on "the reidout" -- >> during jim crow, the black family was together. during jim crow, more black people were not just conservative, black people always have been conservative minded, but more black people voted conservatively. and lyndon johnson, then you go down that road, and now we are where we are. >> that was byron donalds suggesting there were positive aspects to jim crow. he joins me tonight. >>> plus, president biden is in normandy on the 80th anniversary of d.-day, deliver

it was a plane like this my father kermit flew in world war ii dropping paratroops over enemy lines. i want people to remember his and other stories because it's been a long time. younger generations may not know. my grandchildren will never know my father. he'll always ever be a picture in a frame. because if new generations don't know what these men and women did and suffered and died for, my father and all the others may one day be forgotten. barry petersen, cbs news, new orleans. >> such important lessons. >>> still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," inch by inch new technology is changing the way we measure colorado's mountains. we'll be right back. mountains over 14,000 feet than any other state, but a new study finds colorado's 14ers as they're known a bit shorter an thee thought. shaun boyd reports the findings may have implications that go far beyond 14,000 feet. >> reporter: when noaa physicist derek van wes trm was tapped to lead an overhaul of the spatial reference system recapping the colorado fourteeners he shez was a bonus. they needed a place to test the system and colo

they will all bowed down so now, it could be rubio, it could be tim scott, it can literally be kermit the frog. they are still going to vote for him the same numbers and he knows it i don't think it's going to be kermit the frog ago when i can because i think there's certainly, he doesn't need help with a base in 2016, he needed help with the base. he needed help with the evangelicals particularly after the access hollywood tape right now, we all know this race is going to come down to six or seven states and hundreds of thousands, if not less, voters. and he does have a problem with a certain wing of the republican party, who don't like him because they actually are still an order and who have issues with his foreign policy. some there are people on that list, including nikki haley, including marco rubio who would come? the nerves of some of these republicans and right-leaning independents who are not at all comfortable with trump as you know, van trump is now calling biden and i'm quoting him now, a worthy, worthy debater. >> that's the new interview and that's a big departure from

you have ruby slippers, dizzy gillespie is trumpet, r2-d2 and c-3po and the original kermit the frog.t exhibit, and it probably is the most popular right now is its yes about popularulture from. about 1842 to the present, but it's more about how we've used entertainment, sports, music, et national forums to come togetherá about who we are, who we are as a nation. who's included?what did we prod? you know, what do we include? exclude? and it i think it'sperennially,e star-spangled banner, the presidents and the first ladiesa and the most recently, of course, masks, because with dr. biden's inaugural because there was no gown, she had a daytime ensemble and an evening ensemble. both of the designers, both women designers,t. so for the first time since■u the smithsonian, we collected masks. do gowns? we do. since. sinctaft. but we do something from each first lady starting, of course, with martha washington. display because we don't have the room, but they are in the collection. how many things are on display in the building on the mall in washington, and how many things areexcellent que

opponents from first and kermit reports. i would expect this will take us through the end of the year at a news conference tuesday, alameda county district attorney pamela price said getting to the bottom of past prosecutorial misconduct in death penalty cases will take some time. >> but she said it's her investigation. this firing up her opponents, our efforts to hold prosecutors accountable. >> for this kind of misconduct and other ethical lapses has been met with resistance from the prosecutors union before we arrived. and certainly since we've been here prices, that's why it's no surprise to her that there's word on social media. >> that the union representing 9 management attorneys in her office have voted to support her recall. i do believe >> that they're threatened by review of past prosecutor misconduct. i do believe that too many prosecutors in this office raised with very different values than the values that this community hold today. >> price also says despite statements to the contrary, the union only represent

. >> the fire of some of her opponents from first and kermit reports.ould expect this will take us through the end of the year at a news conference tuesday, alameda county district attorney pamela price said getting to the bottom of past prosecutorial misconduct in death penalty cases will take some time. >> but she said it's her investigation. this firing up her opponents, our efforts to hold prosecutors accountable. >> for this kind of misconduct and other ethical lapses has been met with resistance from the prosecutors union before we arrived. and certainly since we've been here prices, that's why it's no surprise to her that there's word on social media. >> that the union representing 9 management attorneys in her office have voted to support her recall. i do believe >> that they're threatened by review of past prosecutor misconduct. i do believe that too many prosecutors in this office raised with very different values than the values that this community

curious, again, you say unsavory um, some of these balloons we understand were filled with human fx, kermit. and i assume that this is not by chance. um, is this for a psychological warfare tactic? of psychological warfare, i mean it's just the regime giving of psychological middle finger to south korea. it also. so i think that's pretty much right. i think i think the goal of this is to communicate to this after reading people that the unit administration's policies are what have led to this moment. i think the north korea's north korea's goal is not necessarily to punish the south korean people. at least at this point, i think it's more to turn the south korean people against the conservative administration and soul that has emphasized hawkish signaling drawers in order 3 and more generally. so that seems to be the objective and a certainly unusual when it comes to north korea's play bug. but in recent years, we have seen the north koreans get a lot more creative in the ways in which they criticized south korea most prominently. of course, at the start of this year conjunction took the mo

, broadway, film and u walk in and you have ruby slippers, dizzy gillespie c-3po and the original kermitt s yes about popular culture from. about 1842 to the present, but it's more about how we've used entertainment, sports, music, etc. popular forms as national who we are, who we are as a nation. what did we produce? you know, what do we include? what do we exclude? and it i think i's rightfully one of the most popular, perennially, although the star-spale banner, the presidents and the firstthe fi'a and the mo rectl course, masks, because with dr. biden's inaugural outfits, because there was no gown, she had a daytime ensemble and an evening ensemble. both of the designers, both women designers, created masks to go with it. so for the first time since edith taft's dress was given to the smithsonian, we collected masks. doe all the first lady's gowns? we do. since. since taft. but we do something from each first lady starting, of course,y because we don't have the room, but they are in the collection. how many things aron display in the building on the mall in washington, and how many t

for more on this i'm joined by kermit roosevelt the iii member of the presidential commission on thef the nation that never was. a ground breaking reinterpretation of american of the american story. good to see you begin. thank you for being with us. first of all i want to clarify. we're going to talk about examples where state courts can step in, fill gaps and do things that federal institutions are not doing. there are also enough examples of state courts doing the opposite. so this is not a universal. the power they have is universal. the good that they do is not. >> oh absolutely. so the thing about states and state courts is, there's divergence. with the national government you have one supreme court at the top. you have one law making body and if something goes wrong there you can't fix it. the thing about the states is you have 50. so something can go wrong in some states. they can go down the wrong path but then there are other states that you can look to to try to set things right. >> let's talk about this current right way shift. it's already happened on the supreme court.

much more respectful than my henson documentary, "jim: the guy with his hand up kermit's butt."ork with ron, so i called him up to ask if he'd like to guest direct an episode of "the late show." he didn't answer, but i left a message with his assistant, and a few months later, there was some back and forth and eventually, he said "fine." so tonight, i am excited to preview his latest project. this is... ♪ ♪ >> i was so honored that stephen invited me to guess direct "the late show." >> ron howard has done everything, historical drama, epic fantasy, action fillers that backtrack, even a disney princess movie, cinderella man. >> i don't think stephen has seen cinderella man. >> stephen: welcome one and all to "the late show"! >> i'm excited to capture that monologue. when it comes to crafting jokes, stephen is a bit intense. >> stephen: personally, i always related to john nash, the main character in the movie beautiful mine. >> the answer has to be here somewhere. he likes ice cream. he wears sunglasses, is old! but trump also old! it's fried chicken! biden old, trump old, cancel

. >> we do not have kermit the frog on tonight but we have something honestly close to kermit the frogemail me. i will see you around. >> have a good show. >> always great to see nicolle wallac

a slightly bumpy dirt road reflects christopher it wouwould've pilots the aircraft this one named kermit two operated by noaa the air force reserve chief aerial reconnaissance at the national hurricane center multiple hurricane hunter aircraft into storms to get data to better forecast storm intensity and track. >> iis a flight research laboratory we have three radar systems on board, one in the nose, warning that eminem looking fairing on the bottom and one sticking off the back of a coccyx like at about 10,000 feet typical mission or last eight hours or more with about 15 crewmembers for. >> 's station is what we will launch instruments out of the aircraft. typically an operator like myself will sit here. as we are flying through the storm we are launching drop of weather balloon and reversible drop these out of the aircraft for they have a parachute that deploys them as they are floating down there collecting temperature pressure, humidity, wind speed and wind direction data from a data center built onto the national hurricane center put into forecast models. we made our wi way to the

. >> the british worked with agents of the cia a grandson of teddy roosevelt kermit roosevelt to under a coup against this government the us's involvement in the coup is detailed and government documents that malcolm burned shared with me at the non-profit national security archive, where he is deputy director and director of research. and these our documents that are original us government documents written at the time classified. and through a variety of way means you have managed to get them either declassified or some reporter. essentially got them leaked, right? that's what these documents are, right part three, covert and overt action. >> this is the coo. >> so eisenhower proves it 11 july 1953. prime minister of england approves it one july 1953 yeah, that's amazing. >> key to the plot was convincing. sharma mohammad reza pahlavi, the monarch who ruled iran, to personally take action to oust most sadeq. >> august 50 at midnight soldiers knock-on most adel store and deliver an letter to him dismissing him from the, role of the prime minister in the morning, he goes on the radio.

[ laughter ] he sounds like five angry muppets at once. [ laughter ] he runs the spectrum from kermito scooter. "when are we gonna say enough is enough, folks? to joe biden." [ laughter ] [ applause ] thank you, everybody. you'll see that in my new special. rudy giuliani is still alive. [ laughter ] he's somewhat conscious and defending his friend, donald trump, against the idea that he's losing it mentally. >> they say, you know, trump is becoming old and senile, and now trump doesn't want to imitate him anymore. i am sold, but i'm not senile. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: sounds like somebody's in denial about being sen [ laughter and applause ] rudy's not senile, he's perfectly fine. >> flack day today. welcome to -- america's live. ♪ the free and the brave ♪ ♪ true to the red, white and blue ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ old acquaintance be forgot from the grand old flag ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: rudy, you're on the radio! get that man on "the masked singer" again. [ laughter ] in the senate today, we heard testimony from the ceo of boeing, a guy named dave calhoun, who was grilled about his company's

it was a plane like this that my father kermit flew in world war ii dropping para-troops over enemy linesit's been a long time. younger generations may not know. my grandchildren will never know my father. he'll always only ever be a picture in a frame. ♪ because if new generations don't know what these men and women did and suffered and barry petersen, cbs news, new orleans. ♪ >>> and that's "cbs news roundup." for some f you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm matt pieper. ♪ >>> hello and thanks for watching. i'm matt pieper in new york, and here are some of the stories we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." >>> california firefighters are facing extreme conditions as they battle a raging wildfire 60 miles east of san francisco. >>> mexicans go to the polls, and this time the future will be female. >>> and gymnastics superstar simone biles wins her ninth u.s. title. >>> fire crews in california say they are gaining ground on a wind-driven wildfire that has already scorched thousands of acres

it's miss piggy and kermit. >> jimmy: yeah. >> right? know, they're an amazing team. >> jimmy: are they improvising? were they -- was it scripted? >> largely improvising. but they would both say they're not actors. they would both say they can't do voicing. >> jimmy: yeah, jim is shy. >> jim's very shy. but he comes -- you know, he's an introvert who becomes an extrovert when he has a puppet on his hand. >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip. here's a scene from ron howard's documentary, "jim henson idea man." take a look. >> ernie, i am not going to play this game? >> angry, right? >> yes, i am angry. >> i knew it. very good. that's one for ernie. >> in the beginning, frank didn't like bert. in the beginning, bert -- he felt bert was too dull. >> and then i realized, "okay, i'll make the negative a a positive." and then i created a character who just wanted to be left alone and read. and that allowed for the coming impulses of jim to interrupt me. 22 -- oh, the red one -- 23. ah-ah-ah-ah. 24. >> bert! bert, bert. cut, cut. bert. >> j

he is the jim henson to his kermit. affecting our ability to not just pass legislation, but have that legislation respected. what kinds of reforms do you think the president and the democrats and republicans who care about democracy should be trying to initiate now to rain this court in and weed out this type of compromise and corrupt justices? >> yeah, this is a straight up graft. there is no question what is happening here. harlan crow, who is one of the most politically involved multimillionaires or billionaires in the country, who has a clear political agenda, who has multiple interests before the court, is paying off clarence thomas in a multitude of different ways, giving him lavish trips, paying the rent of his mother. we probably have only uncovered the tip of the amount of money that harlan crow is directing to clarence thomas. and he is not doing that because they are best buddies. this is not a legacy relationship that goes back to their childhood days. he only started giving clarence thomas money once claren

this one, named kermit, is one of two operated by noaa. has ten c-130s as well. the chief aerial reconnaissance at the national hurricane center could send multiple hurricane hunter aircrafts into storms to get data to better forecast storm intensity and track. noaa engineer nick underwood gave us a tour of the p-3. >> it's a flying research laboratory. we've got three radar systems on board, one in the nose, one in that m&m looking fairing on the bottom of the plane, and then one in the radome sticking off the back, flying at about 10,000ft. >> a typical mission lasts eight hours or more, with about 15 crew members. >> this station is where we'll launch instruments out of the aircraft, and so typically an operator like myself will sit here and as we're flying through the storm, we're launching dropsondes, effectively a weather balloon in reverse. and so we'll drop these out of the aircraft. they have a parachute that deploys. and as they're floating down, they're collecting temperature pressure, humidity, wind speed and wind direction. da