like you're into, like how the brain works and all these like strange things like bodies, yeah.so yeah, absolutely you know, yeah. if you're just, you know, into politics and i mean, who knows what politicians are into all kinds of yeah they're visiting that but from that you write about for sure. oh absolutely. yeah, definitely. oh my god. um, yeah. i mean, it's a i liked what you wrote in there too about dating. how dating over the internet has changed. like it used to be really cute. you know, you'd have these, like, long distance internet relationships and slowly it's morphed into, you know, tinder, which hot singles in your area? oh, my god. yeah, yeah. think dating is definitely. i mean, that's another, like that is a massive way that i just see and over years the way the internet just immediately was like going to turn this into the thing that people use the internet for and people very early on were saw that as a business so then you immediately had like match.com became like the biggest that was their mission. they were going to be the biggest dating website there was.

like, i don't like that. so i feel that if they had kept it up, like the way the owners of north park have kept up their mall, like they could have continued succeed in that original mode. but by letting it become worn and more generic, they kind of self-sabotage it. get like, oh, okay. all right. well, thank everyone so much. those are great questions. and thank you for having me.

like this ink i'm putting out that's like -- it smells like - it has like a very pungent, inky smells it - if you got it on yourself, would it stain like ink? >> fred: it's not about that it's about how it smells [ light laughter ] >> seth: okay. >> fred: so it's got a very sort of like inky smell to it, and it's called the fred armisen >> seth: okay. >> fred: and so you just - >> seth: it's called the fred armisen >> fred: yeah. >> seth: okay. >> fred: as one word >> seth: okay. >> fred: and - >> seth: why did you choose to make it one word >> fred: it was my organization. they choose it for me. so, i have like a whole crew of people, and they come up with all this stuff and this - >> seth: so you don't -- they don't even go to you for approvals? >> fred: no. they're so talented, and they're so smart >> seth: okay. >> fred: and - >> seth: do they bully, you fred it seems like they might bully you a little >> fred: in their own way, which is fine. it doesn't - you know, that's fine with me. but it's a nighttime fragrance and, uh -- so you just - you know, like before you go out, you

ani feel like that's like a young birthday. like, i want to get drunk.t want wine and a nice meal. >> stephen: what's the most drunk you've gotten on your birthday? >> sam: if i could remember it, i wasn't that drunk. so... [laughs] >> stephen: good point. can you explain this tweet by any chance? this is -- i have read this several times and i cannot make heads or tails of it. but this is a tweet of yours, right? why don't you read it? why don't you read it? can you read that right there? this is about your birthday. >> sam: "bro, this is my second soho house [bleep]. the ability to [bleep] in public in peace in several states/countries should be a major selling point @sohohouse. this is truly game changing." >> stephen: so you enjoy the bathrooms at the soho house no matter what city are in is what you're saying. >> sam: yes. they're private. they're really nice. the toilet seats are warm. it's a very comfortable experience. >> stephen: warm on purpose or because somebody was just sitting on them? seconds ago? >> sam: either way, it works. >> stephen:

it's like sayiit'll feel like be sexually, it'll still like one.feel like you;exually, it'll still like one. it's like sayiit'll feel like you have.ly, but it'll feel like you have been any better. you know, it's a sort of philosophical question, the argument question, but the argument here is between whether we'll actually have recession or , actually have a recession or, whether we'll growth or whether we'll have growth or not. but it'll still feel like because inflation they'll still feel haven't just kind feel like we haven't just kind of academic to me anyway. you know, bank england is know, the bank of england is more but even the more pessimistic but even the optimistic version is it'll still like we've still feel like we've had recession i mean recession but they do i mean obviously, you know, market sentiment and, consumer sentiment, important we had sentiment and, consumer s don'tent, important we had sentiment and, consumer sdon't know, important we had sentiment and, consumer s don't know, you nportant we had sentiment and, consumer s d

we like that. what likes of the like that.es of the sunday times for us chris the tv show tv station shut as iran killers target uk. so a killers target uk. wow so a dissident right in television station based here has had to close because of terrorism the british police are no longer to prepared protect them and they've suggested that they go washington instead. yeah put the problem on them. yeah, yeah yeah. we'll go on. no, i was just going to say this is this is shocking? i mean, the channel is shocking? i mean, the channel is manager mahmood and yet it says that a foreign state is caused a significant threat to the british and british. so they have move an entire station have to move an entire station to america . this is this is to america. this is this is shocking. there's real you shocking. there's a real you know, the of this state know, shows the of this state censorship basically terrorism and censorship is a threat not just to you know, what we can see. and media is allowed to proliferate in this country. it is a th

i mean, i this i like this sense. i like this i like this sense. imagine competent, imagine it.r people don't like imagine it. you're competent, youwery people don't like imagine it. you're competent, youwery much.eople don't like imagine it. you're competent, youwery much. iple don't like imagine it. you're competent, youwery much. i don'tyn't like imagine it. you're competent, youwery much. i don't even ke imagine it. you're competent, youwery much. i don't even have you very much. i don't even have to imagine. yeah it's my olympic spirit. i have. okay, well, perhaps enough out. that perhaps we got enough out. that one. now one. let's do the telegraph now with about a genuine victim with a about a genuine victim group man. and it's not group bold man. and it's not a coincidence it's come to coincidence but it's come to you. yes sells justice you. josh yes sells justice sells direct 61 they missed out the justice from the title awarded more than the justice from the title awarded more tha n £70,000 after awarded more than £70,000 after boss said he didn't want a team of bald he

would this be like the time that like the american nuclear family or like start like the idea of likestarting springing and like just comparing it to like, i guess like african societies and how they were necessarily would it be, i guess like the same as like the american nuclear family. yeah, i really like this question. i'm going to repeat it. the idea that with sybil talking families, was this the time of kind of the notion of the american nuclear family coming up? and also that that in contrast to african societies and how there was a kind of a different idea family structure and that maybe is what he's talking about in terms of them is that that kind of the gist of what you're you're asking? well, yes, yes and no. so seawalls coming from this kind of earlier notion of the family being the basis for society. we talked a little bit about this earlier. we're going to get to that even more right the top of the the kind of societal is the father or the king. right. and then you are all his children or subjects. right. and so the family was really crucial to understanding society the t

it wasn't like this pervasive issue like it is now.ime to do sexism because no one's even paying attention anymore. >> greg: well, speaking of sexism. >> tyrus: what? >> greg: i thought -- sorry. >> tyrus: i was thinking about what did you last summer and i wanteded to get in. >> greg: tucker made a good point. it's an observation that other people made that the democratic party is a party of weak men and angry women and i started thinking about that and i go, i don't think he's wrong. >> tyrus: no. >> greg: because i'm trying to think of like, you know, you see --. >> tyrus: like cory booker he starts every sentence with i'm sorry. you know what? my favorite part of all the speeches is they were so impassioned but they kept having to read them. did anyone notice that? she had to read her apology. you know? one of the -- unfortunately as a member of the minority community, one of the things that we unfortunately do when we [bleep] up is we like to include the entire group. so it's not that i was bad at what i did or i did horrible thin

-- like, they don't like to be seen >> seth: okay.arrot fish, moray eel. >> parrot fish, moray eel, and then just a body i don't know [ laughter ] it was just like a bloating -- i don't know what happened i don't know who it -- i didn't follow up on it. >> seth: now, that's interesting. did you tell -- were you sort of like, "you know what?" >> i was too freaked out i didn't say a word. i was like, "oh, my god. there's just a dead body." >> seth: yeah, wow >> maybe it went deeper than 60 feet. didn't take the time >> seth: didn't take the class they were like, "everybody has to take the class before they go diving." that guy was like, "i'm fine." >> i'm fine. i got it you can breathe. i get it i'll use this. [ laughter ] i'll go up i'll be able to breathe again. nitrogen narcosis knocked him out. >> seth: wow >> yeah. >> seth: what a cool -- i mean, again, obviously not a story you can tell, but pretty cool paul rudd was who found him. >> he'll never know. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] thank you so much for sharing these things that nev

me, like my brother, like my mother. me it's like a hero uh in syria without a dad for about 10 years she 's always been me and my brother and my sister and she's always supported us whatever we want but uh logical let's say when i wanted to go to this programs, as crackdown talent, arabic minute of glory. i said, mom, i'm going there as a dancer, we were told, yes, as a dancer and you see a good dancer. you can play there. but if we assume, she was told her. i go to the voice. they you said no. don't go, you have a very bad voice. she knows this, she supports us in a logical place, as when necessary, they, when it’s just my children and that ’s it, any mother has such energy that when she is happy from her son or from her son and everything will be fine, what happens to son, how is it you think, uh, how much i made her mom happy how much i can do. and that 's all good. i'm starting to dance, because my father he loves drum-bumga conga. he is a musician and has such a hobby. let's jump, and he likes to play drums like th

he's like the rapunzel of queens to me >> so right now i feel like i came in looking like argyle fromger things" chris looks like argyle, and he's going to walk out looking like nancy >> so with my long hair, i love to do hair flips, so after i get the perm, i can't wait to do it for the first time >> the best part of this for chris is honestly a new life experience >> yes >> i feel like after i get this perm, it's going to show how i feel on the inside i can't wait to show the world what it feels like to be me. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah exactly right. now, chris has been sequestered since he got permed. so, he hasn't seen himself yet, and his friends haven't seen him either this entire process has been cloaked in secrecy [ light laughter ] we have his friends right here say hello, guys. how are you? >> hi, all [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: sorry, who is this blindfolded person >> this is chris' girlfriend, kayla. she couldn't be here tonight, so we brought her to you [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, that is so nice. >> no fomo here. >> jimmy: yeah, no fomo here now, do n

it's like yes like not seeing you in like you say not seeing you in the same way you're. not 25.ing. helpful if thing. and this is helpful if i might get taken off off air entirely. so is the thing entirely. so this is the thing i can hope. the reality is i think about attraction to women in terms of sexual attraction. it is about fertility. is very much about fertility. there woman can there is a point at a woman can be objectively still beautiful. you absolutely. you've kept you go, absolutely. you've kept yourself amazingly, but am more sexually to this sexually attracted to this really quite ordinary looking woman in mid twenties woman in her mid twenties because it's like it's like it's happening below the radar, isn't it? you're getting a message. it's part of you you're it's a part of you that you're not in control. that's going, yeah, she will you yeah, but she will give you babies and this one you know and of course you might still i would rather spend the evening with forties, with the woman in the forties, who cultivated herself and who has cultivated herself and devel

i used know, and used to, like, write like. i used to know, and used to, like, write like .yself like. i used to write for myself as . well, yeah, it's pretty as. well, yeah, it's pretty full. well, it was letters. it wasn't sort of, you know, i wasn't sort of, you know, i wasn't like heavily involved the industry when you the to 50 shades of grey i guess i was and if i'd seen which way the wind was blowing i could have felt it was blowing i could have felt it was on the way out but but yeah i mean so yeah like kids young people can see extraordinarily graphic acts now an age where perhaps you know it but it's perhaps you know it be but it's also responsibility when it also the responsibility when it to giving children a smartphone so reality no child so. the reality is no child under the age of 16 should have a smartphone. there is no need for shouldn't . on for them. they shouldn't. on social media. i don't think wives should have them either. no. agree you it no. completely agree you it shouldn't just to the servants one year. exactly would it like simon i've always like

i think what south asia and like it seems like a lot of post-colonial countries are like undergirded by the same logics of like urban chaos, like dealing with colonial borders and like stratification between ethnic groups. so how do you draw like make and draw parallels between, post-colonial histories, while also the specificity of each region's like particular cultures, like legacies, i guess. yeah, i think it's such a good question and it's sort of how i end the book, though. i kind of talk about it in, uh, in respect to kind of african countries where, you know, you have a lot these similar dynamics that have played out in each of the countries. so you have these to give a bit more context, especially in countries where the, the, the british, where the colonial they created a lot of chaos within each country. they implemented called divide and rule. they countries where you had a multitude of different ethnic groups these comically large countries where you had you know so like again the on average kind of most countries have about a hundred different ethnic groups or 100 people

it was like a crouton . oh right. was like a crouton. oh right. like a courgette you know.g like what? they made an artificial crack it like it was like chicken nugget. oh i see. well yes i do too. any time. yeah yeah, i know you are in efficient and i'm a factory chickens. it's a very grim business, but i mean, you know, you you produce the meat in like 35 days till the did you know that organic. so they a very short unpleasant life that's a good thing right it's life is hell it's a bit like the old woody allen joke because they're literally happier, consequently fattened quicker . they are fattened up quicker. they are bunded fattened up quicker. they are blinded in the that makes sense if you're making not want to eat meat anymore . oh, it's going to meat anymore. oh, it's going to last for a good couple it's a stern warning now from history in the star on the dangers of trying to get a on the never never obviously is a chap or a bloke according to the star bloke according to the star bloke but nice you know write down the story he's been out on which to make them much m

if your partner likes something different as well, i would like it something like, well, yes, that'se 90% of it. all right , let's move on to talk about bicyclists here about this forever for a long time. alright, let's talk about bicycles because some cyclists in the east they say they are being targeted by aggressive drivers this weekend who deliberately served into them and open car doors as they drove by or road by, i should say ktvu sally restaurants joins us live in oakland with some of their stories. alex. sally spoken to several members of bicycle club called the east bay bike party. they had an event on friday night where they all get together and ride their bikes together. but several of them say that they were the victims of something called being adored. that's when a driver goes by and deliberately opens a door so that the cyclist riding bikes smacks into it. at least two of these bike members had to go to the hospital because some of their injuries several cyclists point to one incident in particular in the rock ridge area. actually one car. a gray sedan. at least two c

and don't like [ cheers and applause would you like to -- christoph, would you like to try on some coatsse let's start with this. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ♪ have these three -- yeah we'll come back here we're not sure which one you want to put on first just these three ones here [ light laughter ] maybe, yeah. you want to try that one you pick one i'll reintroduce you you come out and then we'll judge. >> okay. [ light laughter ] ♪ ladies and gentlemen, christoph waltz. [ cheers and applause ♪ [ laughter ] wow! wow! ♪ yes. i like that a lot. this is option number one. [ cheers and applause option number one, cast your vote thumbs up or thumbs down, option - let's see -- let's see the votes are in let's see what the audience said wow! that's good. [ cheers and applause ♪ that's good. that's really good all right. ready? >> that's green. >> jimmy: it actually looks good yes, it's green. it looks good, i love this >> green steel >> jimmy: yeah, green steel. i love it, it's good [ light laughter ] try -- let's try -- try this we'll try coat number two. here we go i like this one. t

malls as a like a social space or like a public space? like what era? yeah. i mean, i really i see it as being centered more in the eighties. like i think that stranger things like part of the reason that season resonated so much with people is like it felt like this very pure version of the mall where it was making everybody happy. and in fact, i should tell you, like i use stranger things to help sell my book, like i started my book proposal with stranger things because i thought, okay, like it makes it topical and you know, the duffer brothers are definitely eighties babies. they actually grew up in the same part of north carolina as i did. but there was, you know, a secondary peak, i think, in the early 2000. so kind of post third way, the wave of malls, but pre-recession like there was a lot of interest there. you know, there were many malls. that's where the centers also flourish. and so it's not that there's only one era of, you know, young americans that spent their time at the mall. i think. yeah, their history has kind of a cycl

he walked off like i could see this looking to cease about the fear, like he feared me being part of that movement. i got to feel a sense of power. when i felt powerless, i got a tension when i felt invisible and accepted when i felt that level we had a strategy, we wanted to clean our image up and make our message more palatable to the masses. don't get tattoos don't shape your head. don't get arrested. go to college, joined the military, keep your head down. go mainstream news. news ah, i began to hear about these organizations that were trying to help guys get out of the movement. because only the guys who were in the movement could really understand what the guys who are currently getting out. what would feel like, what life after hate is an organization that was founded by 4 x skin head, neo nazi white supremacist in the us and canada. and they found each other and they knew that they wanted to help other guys get out. so the idea is to get them out, make, keep them safe and get that kind of support that they need from other performers in order to stay out with . welcome, and we

like a like a, like a neurotic hamster. yes, yes. and is that. yes i was dumped.a handy glossary for all of us navigating the online dating world if only to keep an eye on our daughters. this interesting tinder australia releases dating dictionary of terms here a couple them benching is when you keep someone on reserve bench. yeah base flags which means that bafic yeah base flags which means that basic going to be boring as they've got some base flags date dates of which is where you basically just ask each other like interview questions almost the date. oh yeah. now this the eco dumping . now this is dumping eco dumping. now this is dumping someone because of the lack commitment to the environmental cause. yeah. what's nice ? wow. cause. yeah. what's nice? wow. that's a whole world dedicated . that's a whole world dedicated. and then there's frugal flirting, which i've managed to sustain for years and. and afforded food dating as well. when you keep prices kids and fishing. so cut fishing , which fishing. so cut fishing, which is where you are totally different ki

it's, it'll still look like a bloodless war because like the official soldiers, like the conscripts on dying, i mean the look like above the school on the, on the russian side. but how do you go about replacing them if you're losing that many men so quickly? they're saying that they're stopping recruitment from present, but they also said that when the malays ation very hard to tell what's going on behind the scenes of like, not caring government i was with because like beef being with the, with the regular army. so i, i wouldn't, i wouldn't put too much into like any official pronouncements like, oh yeah, we could and maybe they stopped for now, but they're going to start doing it later on. maybe there is going to be there's also talk of another way. mobilization just general consequences. well ok. katrina, who does the group actually report to and get orders from them? is that the russian military or is it directly from person or do they just pretty much do what they want? wagner reports back to for goes and he is their leader. although his actions are, of course closely discussed wi

but i was like -- it was, like, one of those moments where, like, i felt good about it >> jimmy: yeahwhere - [ cheers and applause i read somewhere that dolly parton was an uncredited producer >> yes little known fact, the legend dolly parton was a producer. and, you know, we never saw her. like, we get christmas gifts in the beginning that would have our name and i would think "she doesn't know who i am. and then one day somebody asked her about it, and she complimented the show and my performance. and i was like, "oh, i can die now. dolly parton knows who i am and thinks i'm good. >> jimmy: no, that's so cool >> so, yeah. but i'm still here [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i didn't know she -- i didn't know she was, like, a a silent producer. >> yeah, little known fact her partner was sandy gallin >> jimmy: sandy gallin >> yeah. >> jimmy: no way >> and they produced "buffy. >> jimmy: isn't that wild? >> yep, so - >> jimmy: now, i want to talk about this new series, "wolf pack." you -- you executive produce this one here. did you ever have any hesitation going back into another, like, su

you're like, yo, like i'm old, but i'm like, not debt. like i'm jerry crow. i'm not slavery old, you know, but but anyone like to ask any questions about work, about his career. but i'll be the first one about about know you can talk to me about the book i've kicked i'll kick it out mouse my house we can direct into the microphone our friends from c-span are here and we also have a virtual audience. all right, so what would you those on those working what anyway? what would you was with advice you would give to a younger photographer. you're a young photographer and i'm already giving advice to you on a regular basis. why he would i give him advice to? oh, that's my guy you know, it's funny how i met miles before answered a question. he he i posted a like an instagram video saying my, my, one of my like my life was to get a portrait by devin allen and i was like, were you at a family agreement? and i say, pull it. i took the picture and we've been friends since. i think he's i think he's awesome. and he shows dedication. that's one thing i tell photog was on

and the other thing is if you to like places like you go to like places like amsterdam they're amsterdamying to sort of get to, us it's crazy that you cannot walk around. genuinely scary. it's crazy that you cannot walk arourokay, genuinely scary. it's crazy that you cannot walk arourokay, well,inely scary. it's crazy that you cannot walk arourokay, well, let's scary. it's crazy that you cannot walk arourokay, well, let's take y. it's crazy that you cannot walk arourokay, well, let's take a yeah okay, well, let's take a look at one. this is look at this one. this is a about the future levels of iron of cambridge university being worryingly they say worryingly low. what they say about at cambridge, about the diet at cambridge, what's well, as what's going on here? well, as a doctor as a doctor, find doctor say, as a doctor, i find cambridge university's veganism worrying this worrying on many levels. so this is student union is what the student union has voted two thirds, voted in by two thirds, i believe, of students . and he's believe, of students. and he's saying concern saying there's

and i was like puppets don't have a sexual identity like other funny. i'd like to back up a little bit even though this is all stuff i love to when you kind of just arrived there and you told by corporate headquarters that one of your first tasks in this kind of environment is to find a broadcasting partner and like you to discuss, this is the part of the book where i like natasha was like sisyphus pushing this boulder up the hill only to have it roll down again and explode so it's worse than sisyphus. if you could get into that a little bit, was where i began to think i would not be woman enough to go through what went through. and i'll ask you more about how you managed to persevere in the face of things she's about to tell you. yeah. i mean there were there the environment after had fallen apart was very violent so the the center of the government was was weak. and at this point you had the west western bankers investors flooding into the country and was enormous amount of money flowing russia at this time and the oligarchs were starting to take over

actually liked it and it seemed like you could go back and like change and people sort of didn't like but like, what do you know or have a sense of like what the thinking was behind like getting rent rid of the the counter was it also guided by, you know, thinking about engagement or? was it more sort of like the, i guess the moral or ethical reasons about you know, like, oh, you know, that's not the important part. no, it's not like the number, but it's about engagement. but do you have a sense about any of that sort of, you know, decision making. yeah, i actually don't know the latest status of it. i haven't kept up with it, but the guy who was put in charge of instagram, the founders were forced out out of missouri, a guy i know and he's pretty know, in my experience, is pretty thoughtful about about the social impacts of technology. he was attuned to some of these debates that, you know, maybe starting to surface between 2017 and 2020 about the pernicious impacts of gamifying media and in particular on instagram. you know, when when young people are using their instagram posts, yo

it wasn't like the usual like violent sex.before the murder wasn't violent. she said that the sex was more gentle than it normally is. you would think if she was trying to paint him as this offender, she wouldn't have provided that information. >> he said he was sorry. he never says he's sorry. i was laying with him on the couch. i was waiting for him to fall asleep. >> she goes to the room to check on the kids because they're running fevers that night. and then she goes back to the couch and lays down with chris again. >> he pulled it out, and um -- i jumped up and i kneed -- like ot hard, but kneed him a little bit that he like, flinched and dropped it. and then turned back over to me and said, you don't have it in you. you're going to give me the gun, and i'm gonna kill both of us. and your kids will have no one, and then i just -- >> pulled the trigger? and then what do you do after that? >> oh, god, it was loud. i don't know what to do. i just like turned his head and checked his pulse. but i didn't see anything, i just s

you married like a gabbi because he wanted, like, all like wear cardigans and pearls and stuff. so brook and so she took the off to make it totally glaspie but now it's like like a babbling brook, which is good. i guess i talk too much anyway. from very nice judge. i don't have a middle name, but for confirmation they gave me a name like that to say with me. >> well so that's why confirmation i took my mother's name, which is esther. >> but the truth is i always use jeanine ferris pirro. ferris's my maiden name, so for years i use that. but but the confirmation name saceur. >> yes, well, the same with me. we did not have middle names in my family. we waited for our confirmation name. and mine is anthony because was born on the feast of st. anthony . >> right. that's a great festival. >> yeah. next one downtown. okay, next one , facebook from cindy w what is something every junk drawer must have in order to be considered a proper junk drawer. judge, you look confused at that one . no, i mean, there's so much of my junk drawer. junk drawer. okay, you have pens, rubber bands and yo

it's very like like fancy gatherings with like 2000 people, you know, it's mostly white men in suits and their diversity conference was like 130 people in a room in new york. and no one who was there or very, very few people who attended that conference were white men. and so it was like all the people who need help in the financial industry because things are so uneven and none of the people who are able to actually have the power to change the system. well, i you know, when i read that part, it was very i think the conversation around race and and and banking. we need to be very clear about what's going on. race is fundamentally built in the the business model. and so that's what i thought. you know, your book made clear to and folks who work on race often somewhat discuss out how entrenched racism is in this enterprise is i mean it's it's fundamental from who you employ to the fees you charge all of these things i thought you got in your in your in your book now i want to we're we're almost run out of time but i really want to get on this chapter on reparations. because you uplift

like obviously, but like you should at least know what it is. you least like get it on its own terms and disagree it honestly, rather than sort, you know, listen to billionaires and folks from sort of right think tanks who are doing this actually to implement policies that will ultimately harm you, that will privatize schools. right. that and i'll say one last thing. if you ask you know if you if you look at a lot of media reports, they're like there's this huge controversy over teaching rates in schools for parents. there actually, if you if you ask parents, the majority of parents across racial groups are in support of teaching their kids about the history of race and racism. the history of slavery, those things they recognize that like kids should learn facts like pretty basic thing, right? if ask them, should your kids learn about critical race theory, then it gets murky because folks have misrepresented what that is and what it means in such a way for like certain kinds of political gain right. so i'll leave it there. we have time for one l

today is thursday, may 14th, i have like are really few days and i feel like i probably should have been recording during it, but it's still ongoing. so home around, fill in really, really burned out. ah, really tired today is monday may 18 work was insane on friday and he was absolutely not. ah, 1234. today is thursday, june a letter to go probably put an 80 hours a week for the past 2 weeks. i am no longer able to sleep until like night am. i'm super grateful that i love my job and emergency medicine and that i'm able to come out and help out where i'm able to. and ah, grateful just. my family is healthy. and she said in here it is a late engage a patient who got really, really sick wondering, felt like she was gonna die. she did miss, she was on the news today are being built and hold talking about her experiences. talking out that dr. lee told her that she was going to be cut into a coma and put her daughter on the phone as like a speech. but not really good to see somebody in the window leave. so many of like non rennes. we've had so many debts to me. awful data, there is easier. re

they're like, but i don't like when they push it on me. nobody's pushing shit on you.a beta cuck. like, woke for the right is an umbrella term so they don't have to say specifically that they're pieces of shit. it feels cooler to say, "i'm not woke," than the truth, which is, "i'm terrified of what i don't understand and i only know how to process that as anger because i can't look inward. to wit..." [cheers and applause] someone whose wokeness nobody is wondering about: kanye west. his decision to go full nazi hasn't just destroyed his own career, but it also burned adidas, and now the company is looking for a, well, let's say, a final solution. >> well, after cutting ties with ye, better known as kanye west, back in october over anti-semitic comments, adidas is now looking into options to salvage its merchandise and avoid major losses. so the company says it does expect to lose more than $1 billion by ending that yeezy merchandise line. adidas could possibly repurpose the products now in order to keep their losses at a minimum. some of the options that are looking at

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"i feel like myself again."orce factor prostate, from the #1 fastest-growing men's health brand in america. brian: the sun is down and it's time for "news duel," football edition. joining us is clay travis from outkick. welcome. you enjoying the week? it's super bowl eve. the only thing i would say is we need a national holiday on the monday after the super bowl. or moist back so we get president's day. brian: tom brady joining fox sports? when asked he said the one challenge might be relatability or his ability to take criticism after being worshiped as a goat. >> some people are not good at it. it's challenging to go from the field. it might be hard with guys he might be friends with. not as much of a challenge as this which sounds insane. aaron rodgers spending four days in complete darkness. listen to this. >> take my isolation retreat, just to be able to contemplate all things. my future. >> you go into a cave? >> four nights of complete darkness. >> this is absolute hell. how long could you last in complet

little bit like like kids a little bit like saying omg and hello well saying like omg and hello welled and so i think they are used to talking kids and they're talking down to kids and they're used to making all the rules like they're used to like on mumsnet, they're used to threatening other's lives. so i think when they go to apply a job and the guy them with job and the guy tells them with the jobs about, i think they get offended are offended because the guys are saying you saying mommy and you mansplaining, the mansplaining, does it upset the generation about men generation is that about men spiting and obviously it would just the word mansplaining just enter the word mansplaining to air and what they to the air and that's what they came about so came up with that's about so hard that's not the point hard scott that's not the point why using a playstation why are we using a playstation one to generate a.i. it's one game to generate a.i. it's not my thing. nothing to do with me. anyway, we're going to move on now. let's have a look at the independent. this the end only fans. talk

when i first moved in, like a few years ago, like, i didn't think about, like, in case of emergency,happen. but since covid and since also, like, ukraine war, that is like at the door of europe, right? you never know what can happen. in the city of lucerne, what was built as the largest shelter in the world lies hidden in the heart of the city. this kind of looks like any old tunnel you might find in europe, but we're in switzerland, so you might be forgiven for suspecting something else is going on, and this one is special. it's part of a huge bunker system that was designed to accommodate 20,000 people in the event of an emergency. theyjust slam shut big blast proof doors at either end of the tunnel, and suddenly this stretch of road becomes a i.5km long shelter. surrounding the tunnel is a vast seven—floor structure with all the facilities that might be needed in the event that the bunker is activated. today, its capacity is reduced to 2,000 people with regular tours available. what kind of things might people use this for today? still, armed conflicts. it could be a conventional

like a thunderbolt. i wanted people to remember that these victories are few and far between and they're only because people keep pushing and keep fighting. and in the white house, we were so lucky. this always sounds like i'm a kool-aid drinker. but the fact that, you know, you joined before i did i joined in june of 2007. but that first campaign, people forget that was not just lightning in a bottle i mean, when i joined the campaign, we were losing in iowa by 40 points. yeah, yeah. i was in iowa. we definitely knew we are losing. and it was the longest primary campaign history. it was a real slog, but it also forged us into, you know, more than a team, but a family. mm hmm. there are. i was drugged there. i met my wife in the white house. there are lots of marriages from from that met by working for barack obama. and i with him now, i'm like, you know, you have dozens of grandbabies running running around this country. but so working together was as frustrating. it could often be in washington. it was

yeah, like a like a turkey, i think.and apparently they're eating the they're the good eating and the related to the pigeon as well. yes. status. yes. which lowers their status. does one like. oh does i read that one like. oh that's oh they're bringing that's not. oh they're bringing these back, that's how they recreating it. and the recreating it. and because the genome the dna is similar to the pigeon. yeah the pigeon doesn't look like a dodos. so look anything like a dodos. so what's to look what's this thing going to look like? don't know. i the like? i don't know. i think the existing bird, should bring existing bird, they should bring back barbara windsor. back to life is barbara windsor. i'd that steve do i'd like to see that steve do you have any thoughts on the dodo?i you have any thoughts on the dodo? i mean, i yeah, i, i think, you know, i worry about scientists god always, scientists playing god always, but i feel antibiotics and but i feel that antibiotics and everything about everything really but what abou

i want to say like five out of the ten, i was like -- i would call my agent and be like, "can reese doese? can someone -- does someone have reese's number? we should call reese." >> jimmy: yeah >> and she was always working on something else. and, at a point, i was like, "i just think she doesn't like me." and -- [ laughter ] and then -- actually, in fact, she recently told me a story about how she thought i was weird because i was at a party one time and i was carrying a cooler around at the party [ laughter ] and they're like -- and she was like, "no, there's a bar there you don't need your own drinks." >> jimmy: no, that's cool. i like that guy. >> so, for -- for the longest time, i was like, "okay, well, this is not going to happen. and then, i was like -- i was not sure if i wanted to do another movie. i didn't know if i wanted to do anything my agent sent me this thing, and they're like, "hey, listen it's aline brosh mckenna who did "devil wears prada." she did "27 dresses" and is a good friend of mine and i reached out to her on every romantic comedy i did. and i was like, "hey,

like, it does not work that way. and i was like, 0k, alright, this is what it's going to take.ngs by myself, i would introduce myself, i would take my show reel, i would say, this is the work i have done, this is the work i am willing to do. i worked with coaches, i worked with dialect coaches, did auditions, got rejected, cried, went back for another one. you know, i did the hassle that i needed to do to make it in any new industry but i had to let go of what i thought were my achievements just because i wanted to penetrate a new industry. you have accomplished many firsts for south asians. you were the first south asian lead actor for a network tv programme, you have been the first south asian, i think, on multiple international magazine covers. now the work that is coming your way, is there a reflection in that that south asians will be accepted as actors playing whatever role or is it still very much that you are being typecast? well, a little bit of both, if i have to be honest. i think maybe i've built a certain amount of credibility where i know people in the industry, i

so the option is like an obelisk well, no way and like asterix like an obelisk who, then, is a totem gennady well, i can assume that this is some kind of substance. yes, even in the presence of grandmother tiramisu, at least the substance do not name it, otherwise you will not wash yourself off from flour, i guess what it is? well, like a figurine, some kind of totem, and a pendant - this is once again - this is probably some kind of jewelry, but an amulet, a pendant remains. this is a pendant, a piece of jewelry worn around the neck, a totem, this animal is rarer plants and the like, which often have magical powers , are considered the ancestor of a tribe and are the subject of a religious cult, as well as the image of such an animal or plant, respectively, we still have the correct answer to questions. amulet. here you are all well done and almost answered in chorus artyom first and second round. what do you think, which one was more difficult according to your feelings. still, the second is its beginning. and i made a mistake a couple of times, it got better , they broke up in ear

people had, like, computers, maybe, but not, like, consoles and things. they maybe weren't the best computers at the time either. so it led to this, like, cool kind of demo scene of trying to make the most out of these, like, crazy, crazy kind of hackers trying to figure out how to make the best of the most. then, obviously, when phones came out, you know, they were, like, very constrained in how powerful they were. and that led to, like, you had all these programmers who are really, really clever at getting the most out of not very much. people hear, you know, they heard so much about the stories of companies like supercell that have been very successful and really punching above their kind of weight for a country this size. so i think, you know, people know it's more of a thing. you know, maybe back in the uk, when you sort of said you're working in games, you get more of this, oh, so you just play games all day, kind ofjoke, and you're like, no! you know? i think people here, like, respect it as, like, a real important industry. now, cities in the uk w

i liked everything. this is what i like here. call you anything else, i can’t call you not pavel, not just pate, because it’s such a punk, well, it’s worth a lot with dunyasha, then they started to swing, the mood is cosmic. pash can you can please show again here is the final movement that you will show the thing, let's show it, please, yes, it 's good. and maybe here's the final the movement that you addressed the singer maxim that's what you looked at her winked his eye. yeah, it was like that, you didn't see it. just pate into the eyebrow swatch. so the mohawk came in. well, it's on the spot just a simple number cheerful everything turned out great. thank you sergey sergeevich for such musical resistance, as always, thank you. and now when it seems to me, how could we give maxim simply. maxim was given maximum time so that she could decide and make a decision. well, first, after all, your resume speeches. well done everything we talked about on the top five. it's just that you're just smarties, your smile for me said to mysel

>> what does it sound like to you?t is like looting without breaking the laws. >> and not having to get off your ass, either, >> yes, it comes in the mail. >> no, it sounds like typical u.s. government to me. why are we mad a few individuals do what our government did. let's not get caught up on who got the money from covid is the worse thing that happens during the pandemic. i think we should stay there and stick with the whether it was a bad armadillo or was an it a lab. let's not get caught up. the reason why we can't find out is i am sure every one of those government officials, nieces and nephews and cousins, made up with a lot of money. we are never going to find it. here is a couple of people did it and let's go after this them. they just did what our government did to us everyday. >> do you think she should go to jail? >> no, i think she should teach a class. >> how to work in the government? she should have a job. at one point, $200,000 for a stapler. $2 million to put a toilet in san francisco. she's going to

it's almost like a personality thing, like, oh, if you're, for example, like me my, my name is lu, but my full name is lewis. i'm not fat is right. i'm the son of, an immigrant from south america. so for so much of my life, my identity wrapped up in being like a latina and all that, and then sort of what i found was as started to actually have more success life like that stuff kind of you know went to the side it's like oh like now i can identify as who i am. i'm a, you know, i'm a comedian i, i'm now a father, i'm a husband. so there's a lot, you know, i am multitudes as walt whitman. i'd say, am i speaking too fast? so like i was, you're doing just fine doing just fine. and that's the thing i need. i need people to tell me that i'm doing just fine. well, has anyone ever told you that joke isn't funny anymore? fortunately, no. but what i do know that when the book comes out. it's going to be a very snarky retort like, oh, this guy. yeah. like, perfect title. because not funny anymore, but the the title is a is an ode to a band called the smiths if you you're familiar with them. but th