the long island woman shot by her husband's mistress now speaking out in a new interview.ted the nation and changed her family forever. her family, now revealing what it was like growing up buttafuoco. >> we begin with a mysterious shooting in long island. >> after 27 years, you would think there's nothing left new to learn about this story. oh, but there is. >> reporter: it's the story of a married man with the unforgettable last name, buttafuoco. >> joey knew of my intentions towards his wife and encouraged me. >> amy fisher is a liar. >> reporter: his wife, mary jo, unsuspecting of her husband's behavior. >> she is a fabulous liar. i didn't realize then how much. >> reporter: the drama played out across every tabloid for decades. the teenaged girl named amy fisher. >> i was not just a 16-year-old teenager. i was a 16-year-old teenager showing the world many >> you may think is an open and shut case. amy came to my house, shot my mother in the face, guilty as charged, boom, but not so much. >> reporter: mary jo's daughter jessie sitting down for a rare interview. >> grow

i was in living in massapequa, new york, a beautiful, little suburb on long island, new york.wing up, my family life was ideal. >> i met joey in summer school of ninth grade. we had both failed social studies. and we were in summer school. and he was just the funniest guy in the room. he was a class clown. >> i was a ruffian, i was a hooligan, you know, with my little crew of hooligans, you know. my affection for mary jo was -- she was very -- she was, back then, a gentle woman, a gentle girl. she was gentle, and she came from a great family. they had great values. you know, i clearly did not. >> my mom and dad knew him. and he was part of the family. always there, very generous. generous to us. loving. >> i know that i busted his rear end to marry me because i was getting flack from my mother and father because you can't have sex before you get married. i'm telling you way too much. we're out of school. we're working. we got engaged, and within a year we -- we got married. we were doing very well. he was working at his father's auto body shop, which was the family-owned busin

. >>> i grew up in long island, small town, lower middle class family.an to end up in the situation i'm in now but eventually i found my way into al qaeda. >> he may look like any other new yorker but bryant is a homegrown teenager. from a south american family, he made his way overseas and even joined the ranks of al qaeda. when he was caught in pakistan he was convicted of conspiracy and served eight years in federal prison. in a controversial plea deal with u.s. authorities, bryant gave up everything he knew about al qaeda, even plans to attack infrastructure in his home city. >> the mid- level al qaeda leader was picking my brain, asking me questions about long island railroad. i helped give information on how to attack, specifically the tunnel that leads into manhattan. >> what would inspire someone to want to become an extremist? >> there's no one profile but what i think are factors that drive people, we see various things in common. >> today, bryant is meeting courtney in the outer boroughs. he's agreed to answer her questions about what motivate

what were you most interested in growing up on long island? ray: i got hooked on the markets when i was 12. i used to caddy and i would take my money and put it in the markets. everyone was chatting about the markets. david: how did you do? ray: the first stock i bought because it was the only company i ever heard of for less than five dollars a share. i figured i could buy more shares and if it went up i would increase my money. that was my strategy. david: did it work? ray: it worked because the company was about to go broke and someone came along and acquired it and luckily it went up and i said this game is easy and i decided i would be involved in the markets. this game is anything but easy. david: in high school, were you interested in academics? were you a good student? ray: no, i hated high school. david: did you go to school? did you cut classes or what? ray: i cut classes a fair amount. i cut classes to go surfing. david: did you have a hard time getting into a good college? ray: i got into c.w. post college on probation. david: but

profit," just 30 miles outside of new york city, i'm at a chain of hair salons that operate on long island. carolyn: unique salon & spa. lemonis: the owner, carolyn devito, was badly burned by her ex-partner... carolyn: you expected us to do the work in the salons for nothing! lemonis: ...and is now drowning in debt. carolyn: i juggle every day of my life. lemonis: her salons look tired, and her staff is feuding. susan: my job is to know that you're doing your job right. lacey: i am doing my job right. lemonis: without leadership... so, what do you do here? debbie: um... lemonis: ...some investment... carolyn: i haven't taken a paycheck in like six months. lemonis: ...unique salon & spa will likely go right down the drain. something's got to change, 'cause this model doesn't work. my name is marcus lemonis, and i fix failing businesses. if you don't like money, don't follow my process. i make the tough decisions. we're closing the store. we're done. i'm not talking about it anymore. i back them up, spending my own money. it's not always pretty... man: perfect flavor. lemonis: ...but this i

it's something they were doing in the 80s out in long island when nobody heard about this approach.ou: stony brook playing a role. .an innovator. jim simon a code breaker during the cold war, a brilliant mathematician. and some of the most star crossed stories as well within this. it's a great study in human nature, a great tale. how did you decide you had to know jim simon and what he had done. >> if you are a writer about finance like i am and i focus on investors. there is no one more impressive. people talk about warren buffet. but this guy beat them. plus he does it in a different way with mathematics and science. he's the pie neefer near not just for investing but everything going on in silicon valley. the paradox behind this, they weren't business guys, they didn't go to wall street but they conquered the market. lou: they are creating immense wealth. is there success getting greater or moderated. >> if anything it add to it. they are up 66 trend since 1988. lou: how much since. >> a year on average 66%. it's almost hard to believe. way find fascinating is he hires all kinds

attorney in brooklyn will unseal charges against a company on long island and the allegation here ising surveillance equipment to u.s. customers, including the u.s. government, and the u.s. military, claiming that this surveillance equipment was made in the usa when, in fact, federal investigators say they will accuse the company that several items in this inventory were made in china. the u.s. has been searching this company this morning, called aventura technologies based on long island, and they are hauling away evidence or potential evidence by the truckload this morning and several current and former officia officials we're told will be charged. some were arrested this morning at the company's headquarters. now the question is, who were the customers in the u.s. government and does this raise potential national security concerns if surveillance equipment, the -- at least parts of which were made in china, are now being used by the u.s. government and military, what national security concerns does that raise? what we're told is the company will be charged with fraud claiming this

long. island superheroes. my mission is clear. and to me constantly should explore germany. doesn't cut everything out there's a lot going on in the global. test of the truth. to w. . play the boat. load. play. the be. lowed play. this is do you get your news live from berlin venice braces for more flooding as the tide rises again the water isn't expected to reach wednesday's levels but it still puts the city's unique cultural heritage at risk the government has declared a state of emergency. also coming up hong kong's turmoil leads to a 2nd death a 70 year old street cleaner caught in class.

the company claims the gear was made on long island. >>> a new york judge ordering president trump toay $2 million for misusing trump foundation charitable funds. the president vowed never to settle the lawsuit. the new york attorney general alleges the president used the charity money to help his campaign and pay business debts and to buy a painting of himself. mr. trump is going to shut down the charity and give its remaining money to five real charities. he admitted to poor oversight of his charity. in a late-night tweet, the president attacked the new york a.g. and called the suit mritdically motivated. >>> new research shows that most school shooters showed warning signs and most of the tragedies could be prevented. the analysis of 41 school shootings between 2008 and 2017, found in most cases attackers threatened their targets within weeks of the shooting. the study found there was no general profile of a school shooter. but most displayed mental health symptoms and most had been bullied. >>> ahead, it's beginning to feel a bit like christmas. not because the starbucks cups, but

a form long island north shore congressman. it is certainly appropriate to recognize and honor congressman wolff's distinguished eight-term career representing the people of new york by adding his name to the wildlife refuge that he fought so hard to create. this refuge has become a popular destination for many americans to enjoy the wildlife and beauty of our outdoor spaces, and add 100 years of age -- at 100 years of age, congressman wolff has the distinction of being the oldest living member of congress. it's fitting we honor man so dedicated and who has put so much of his life to fighting and protect and serve this place and fighting for his constituency. i'd urge adoption of the measure and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. huffman. mr. huffman: thank you, mr. chair. i'd like to yield 2005 minutes to my colleague, the gentleman from new york, mr. swawsy. -- suozzi. the speaker pro tempore: the ch

these are plants you find around long island, given this terroir flavor. >> reporter: for snails, youat is especially true. >> we've had michelin star restaurants ask us to feed them mint and the snails taste just like mint. >> reporter: some of them are cute. >> yeah, they are. they're good-looking animals. we try to avoid the word "cute" because they become dinner later. >> reporter: can i hold one? >> sure. he is checking you out. >> reporter: the little dots on the top of their antenna are eyes. >> reporter: and where are their ears? >> no ears. >> reporter: so this one can't hear me say how good-looking it is. >> no, you have to express it in your face. actually, they're hermaphrodites. so all of these snails have male and female sex organs, and any two of them could mate. and a single snail could self-fertilize, go through the whole process and lay eggs all on its own. >> reporter: there is no such thing as a lonely snail. >> no, not in this world. >> reporter: and though these little creatures do move at a snail's pace -- >> they preproduce quickly and they're voracious eaters

was a horror show but there was an elderly father and daughter who were in the travel business in long island and they had a storefront travel agency which they called trump travel. they called trump travel because they saw bridge tours to people in trump they thought was ace hardware and was signify excellence. somehow or other got wind of this business and he sued them. and he said you cannot use the trump name in the travel agency even though he's never been in the travel business in any way shape, matter or form in business in long island unless you count queens and brooklyn. so he brought this suit and they had to defend it and they were small business people and they expended their life savings litigating the sou suit with tr. what happens is the legal system notoriously slow in the laws delay and is to be or not to be. they got to the courthouse and the judge said why don't you settle the case. what was the settlement, they had to reduce the size of the trump travel agency sign and they settled the case. trump passed by again and he was dissatisfied with the sign in the reduced size an

i am from the suburbs of long island which has been my home for the last 17 years. this is our home. program forever changed my life. it allowed me the opportunity to come out of the shadows and finish college and become a homeowner. as a parent, defending this program is my duty. my children are the reason why i will work --walked to 30 miles to washington, d.c. no physical compared to the emotional pain i will feel if we are ever separated. my children deserve to stay with their mother in the place they call home. i hope that the justices can see andhumanity and our work our contribution that we make to this country. therefore i hope that they rule on the right side of history. i believe that we will win. our fight is not over after today. andy we fight for daca tomorrow it will be for citizenship. all of the marchers that were with me, i admire you and you have inspired me to continue fighting not only for the recipients but for the 11 million undocumented people who live here. [speaking spanish] >> we will try to take if you questions and then we will go ahead a

. ♪ >>> long time long island republican congressman peter king joins the ranks of republicans callings ahead of the 2020 election. king was no rookie. he served in the house for 28 years. he announced today he won't run for re-elect. let's put the larger republican congressional picture this way, by quoting dave wasserman of the cook political report, disstilling our own numbers from our nbc news political unit and we quote, when president trump took office in january 2017, there were 241 republicans in the house. since then, 101 have either been defeated, retired, otherwise left office or are retiring in 2020. that means, put another way, over 40% of republicans in the house vanishing in some form or fashion. >>> still with us two veterans of the business, jonathan allen. i'll get back to congressman king in a second. we looked at the 25th district, katie hill district. sadly she's been in the news of late for all the wrong reasons. this is voter registration, new registrations since 2018, april. democrats up over 11,000 republicans, a net loss of 11. >>> long time long island republ

be sure to long island to c-span.org/impeachment for video-on-demand of the house impeachment and hearings. plus point of interest feature and identify key moments during the hearing indicated by a star on the timeline. follow the house impeachment inquiry in the administration's response on c-span, unfiltered coverage live on tv, or radio app and online. watch prime time re-airs on c-span for stream anytime on demand at c-span.org/impeachme nt. >> next, lonnie bunch the new secretary of the smithsonian institute testified on museum programs and operations. before the senate rules administration committee. secretary bunche outlined his priorities for the institution and efforts to reduce the maintenance backlog. the committee on rules administration were called to order good morning i want to thank my colleagues for attending and before i go any further, thanks secretary bunch for bringing some of their great collection for us to look at but we are glad to have you and several people from your team here to back you up if you need it but i'm confident you'll be able to be the man at the mic

that is the house bu that they bought together on long island.t's the sun room that overlooks the sound. and within the first year, leslie gave birth to her daughter, little leslie who is one of the main people who helped me on this book. leslie is 89 today. so, this is they look like bankers, don't they. well, they are. the chap on the left some of you may have heard of him in some of you may not have. the chap on the right is pearson williams. pearson williams and the largest power generation company in the united states and the chairman of goldman sachs. together they decided in 1928 that they were going to start telling people whose companies they wanted to acquire once the crash came that they should load themselves up with debt. one thing conde always believed in as you go to the experts,, what the experts advise you and at the end of the day it is your decision, but you have to trust the experts and these men were his friends and he trusted them and they loaded him up with too much debt so when the crash came, he was worthless and now the

the company claims the gear was made on long island. >>> remember that black cat?now you do. >> i do. >> i know you do. the cat that caused the stir at metlife stadium in the nfl? well, it's missing. will he reappear at sunday's jets/giants dumpster fire? or will he be smart and skip it? andy sholes with "the bleacher report" next. is about to become. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! - [woman] with my shark, i deep clean messes like this, this, and even this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans now cleans itself. ♪ ahhh ♪ you are the one ♪ light of my life ♪ i love you so please be my wife? give a gift that says it all. yes! yes! ♪ only at jared >>> welcome back to "early start." an early taste of winter in the east, where the arctic blast could

i i am from the suburbs of long island, new york, which has been home for the last 17 years. this is our home. daca is a program that forever changed my life in many different aspects. allow me the opportunity to come out of the shadows, finish college and become a homeowner. as a terrorist, they didn't daca is my duty, is my responsibility. my children are the reason why i walk 230 miles from new york city to washington, d.c. no physical pain can be compared to the emotional pain i will feel if we are ever separated. my children deserve to stay with her mother in the place they call home. i hope that the justices can see our humanity, our worth, and our contributions that we make to this country as a good americans we are. therefore, i hope that they rule on the right side of history. i believe that we will win. our fight is not over after today. so we are fighting for daca and mark will be fighting for citizenship for all. to all the marches that work with me, the 230 miles, i love you. i admire. you have inspired me so many ways to continue fighting out only for daca recip

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along working class from long island. he fired the entire staff and hire new people in his first year reduce the number of legacies and a off. and so the story goes denied admission to the sun of the biggest donor. by 1970 the median young student and sat that would've put them in the top 10 percent of the class of 1960. and that happened broadly throughout the american elite. and in some ways is extraordinary how competitive the elite has gotten. in the 1990s, the year in which the university of chicago submitted 71 percent of its applicants and this year it admitted 6 percent. so the american elite has become incredibly competitive and the jobs that indentures are becoming incredibly competitive. brewster his vision one in the old sclerotic and it was broken and the new dynamic and vicious hard-working meritocratic elite was built in its place. now that sounds like a story of triumph. it was unfair system and it discriminated against people based on their birth and nothing about them, based on accidents. and that advant

you grew up in long island. where you from a wealthy family? >> no. my dad was a jazz musician.avid: when you were a young boy were you interested in the financial world? >> i got hooked on the markets when i was 12. taked to caddy and i would my money and put it in the markets. everyone was chatting about the markets. david: how did you do? >> the first stock i bought was the only company i ever heard of for less than five dollars a share. that was my strategy. david: did it work? >> it worked because the company was about to go broke and someone came along and acquired it and luckily it when up and i said this game is easy and i decided i would be involved in the markets. david: in high school, were you interested in academics? >> no, i hated high school. i cut classes a fair amount. to go surfing. david: did you have a hard time getting into a good college? >> i got into college on probation. david: but you did well there? >> i love college. besides all the fun that college gives you, what i like is that i could take the subjects i was interested in and so i loved college. da

i am from the suburbs of long island, new york, which has been my home for the last 17 years. this is our home. daca is a program that forever in many y life different aspects. allowing me the opportunity to shadows, finish college, and become a homeowner. as a parent, defending this program is my duty. responsibility. my children are the reason why i new york iles from d.c.to washington, no physical pain can be compared to the emotional pain i will feel if we are ever separated. my children deserve to stay with their mother in the place they call home. i hope that the justices can see humanity, our as the good americans we are. hope they rule on the right side of history. i believe that we will win. our fight is not over after today. today, we are fighting for daca, to be orrow we are going fighting tore citizen -- for citizenship for all. for all the marchers who marched admire you and you have inspired me to continue fighting not only for the recipients but for the 11 million undocumented people who live here. [speaking spanish] see say paida -- si se puede. home is here. >

am from the suburbs of long island, new york, which has been 17 years.he last this is our home. that forevergram changed my life in many different aspects, allowing me the opportunity to come out of shadows, finish college and become a homeowner. parent, defending daca is responsibility. my children are the reason why i walked 230 miles from new york city to washington, d.c. no physical pain can be compared the emotional pain i will feel if we are ever separated. stay withn deserve to their mother in the place they call home. hope that the justices can see our humanity, our worth and our that we make to this country as the good americans we are. i hope that they rule on the right side of history. believe that we will win. afterght is not over today. today we are fighting for daca and tomorrow we are going to be citizenship for all. that walkedarchers with me the 230 miles, i love you, i admire -- you have inspired me in so many ways to continue fighting not only for recipients but for the 11 whoion undocumented people live in this country. [speaking spanish] home is here! take a

connell: long island city. >> long island city, i'm sorry. you have what is happening in arlington county, seeing 30, 35% increases in home prices. this shows that amazon coming into your neighborhood is a good thing. there is nothing that i could see outside of a few outlyer negatives that would make this a bad thing. i think we have to pay close attention to what happened here. i was a big advocate of trying to keep them in the tri-state area. connell: yep. >> but now the people in arlington county in virginia are going to benefit for years to come. you're talking about maybe 50,000 jobs in the next few years, in the next few years. that is a tremendous advantage to them being there. connell: jeff says, good thing. you know the argument on the other side. people come in, say, look at these numbers in arlington, virginia, you have an affordability problem. that is what people on that side of the argument have said what side are you on? what do you say about the amazon effect? >> problem here losing, he is right, 25,000 jobs directly, and 25,

king's suburban long island district is the kind of district the gop has recently been struggling tog won re-election by just six points last year which is the closest race he has had since he was first elected back in 1992. now, king is widely described in the press as a rare moderate republican, but i don't think that really characterized him accurately. he was one of the most notorious anti-muslim bigots in all of congress. he said there are, quote, too many mosques in this country. he led hearings on what he claimed was the, quote, radicalization of the american muslim community and called for nationwide surveillance program directed at muslim-americans. king's departure is part of an amazing story that's played out before our eyes since trump's election. he is the 20th house republican to decline to seek re-election in 2020 which is part of a br d broader trend. cook political report editor dave wasserman notes when trump took office in january 2017, there were 241 republicans in the house, since then, 101 have been defeated, retired or otherwise left office or are retiring in 2

code to the moon which stood back to the earth in rundown of the we here a piece that's been on long island and acquired slight variations from the original because on the way the sound was swallowed by a crater got lost. or got picked. on the modified long ago just. lost in space. but fortunately this time it was only musical notes. before the landing artists regarded the moon above all is a mystery a celestial body an embodiment of fears and desires especially for a surrealists like are needed not that. within just a few years the movie would symbolize very different fears and desires the space race was on who will win the soviets or the americans it was the dawn of the space age many artists took a critical perspective on it. others were fascinated by the technology among them british pop artist richard hamilton. doubtless fog he actually sense that this moon landing this spice rice program would very noticeably affect our daily lives inside the concept of streamlining and design for instance or lightweight materials and the miniaturized nation of technology. 969 as soon as they landed t

the town of east hampton in eastern long island also passed ranked choice voting. in jersey city, voters approved strict regulations on short-term rentals in a major blow to airbnb. in arizona, a measure to make tucson a sanctuary city was overwhelmingly defeated. thisis leaves humboldt county, california, where it was voters who approved a sanctuary city ballot measure in 2018. tucson voters also elected democrat regina romero as the city's first woman and first latina mayor.. we'll have more on the elections later in the broadcast. in more election n news, jp morgan's ceo jamie dimon criticized democratic presidential candidate senator elizabeth warren during an interview on cnbc. >> pretty harsh words. some was a vilified successful people. i don't like vilifying anybody. amy: senator warren fired back tuesday, tweeting -- "it's really simple: jamie dimon and his buddies are successful in part because of the opportunities, workforce, and public services that we all paid for. the fact they've reacted so strongly -- so angrily! -- to being asked to chip in more te

eric: the company is in long island. sold equipment that believe it or not are on our military bases, army bases, naval centers as well. i mean, and the stuff they say had an american flag and they put the sticker on is the allegation to say it was made in the usa when it was not. >> right. eric: it pops up that it is chinese. what is your concern? if chinese material, technology is on our bases and in our infrastructure of our military? >> so if you read the complaint, which is extremely detailed, clearly on this case for a while, one thing stands out to me, which is that the devices that are alleged to be manufactured in china are networked security devices. so we're talking about surveillance cameras. we're talking about body cameras. we're talking about automated turnstiles that get installed on u.s. military bases in u.s. military installations, but the key word is networked, which means these devices are connected to the internet, and therefore can be reached remotely by hackers. what is critical about this filing

the 2 kilometer long island has a population of 4000 papal. here there are no women in bikinis and the silent consumption of alcohol is strictly prohibited. in the maldives sharia is the lore of the land. in the islamic republic the constitution requires that every citizen must belong to the religion of the stakes. life revolves around prayer and fishing. ali hutcheon was born indeed and has been married the island since 27 teams. today is children's day and the school has organized a celebration to mark the event. it's a happy occasion but he is concerned about some of the more negative changes in his community over the years i think it's basically our lead right off the more extreme so we're. going to go just right. traditionally and culturally a peaceful place. take over safety security and stability for granted. and nobody really pays any attention for that but we shouldn't. think the world has trained its country has. this island has also changed it hard to say the residents a weary of revealing. we've got a gun guys going to through all

school districts in kansas, missouri, washington, and on long island have also filed lawsuits. >>> thewashington, d.c., is suing doordash. the lawsuit alleges the food delivery service misled consumers and pocketed tips customers thought were going to delivery workers. d.c.'s attorney general is hoping to recover millions of dollars in tip money and to impose civil penalties on the company. >>> and consumer advocacy group watch is out with its annual nominees of potentially harmful holiday toys. watch says this hedgehog for children 18 months and older could be a choking hazard. it also warned kids might be tempted to eat this nickelodeon slime that looks like frozen treats. the year's list also includes the nerf ultra one that shoots darts and a toy gun advocates believe could be mistaken for the real thing. >> what you get is this -- [ sounds ] >> reporter: another industry group points out that most of the toys come with manufacturer warnings. the toy association released a statement saying watch's lets, quote, needlessly frightens parents, and adds all toys sold in the u.s. must me

. >> look out across long island sound. you can see offshore the deck of clouds.e might do this we wouldn't be as wealthy with you what makes it significant is he is doing the paperwork now to get into the race. >> appropriate for the president to ask for a foreign government to interfere in a u.s. election? >> ukraine didn't do the favor. and the president released the money anyway. >> family members are now reportedly saying some of the gunman running nearby hillside when they started showing on the convoy. >> briana williams woke up and her daughter was gone. but the sheriff is saying there are inconsistencies in the story. >>> two students two university sank half court shots and won free tuition a here. ear at oklahoma. boome! . and the university of nevada goes the dynamite. congratulations to both kids. because a halftime marketing stunt is now the best hope of not be crushed by student debt. i hear you can get a pull ride at penn state if you defeat a bear. >> whatever it takes, stephen kolbert, whatever it takes. well back to cbs this morning. the first o

apartment at 24 central park south, her summer house, which was an estate on the north shore of long islandes, pool, tennis court. >> tv host jack paar dubs constance the world's most famous baby photographer. her photo tips are even used to promote flashbulbs. >> was she a celebrity? >> yes, in every sense of the word. i have all her appointment books from the '40s and '50s, and every single page is filled with appointments, meetings, radio shows, television shows. people knew her by name. they knew her on sight. >> there were definitely stories of skiing with the kennedys, taking fabulous trips to different international places -- lavish lifestyle for sure. >> by the late 1950s, constance, now in her 40s and on her third marriage, wants to start a family of her own. but the world's most famous baby photographer is the victim of a cruel irony. >> she wanted children, but she went to the doctor, and he said it just was not gonna be possible for her. it was actually very sad. >> connie and her husband, joseph hatcher, are blessed in 1958, adopting a baby girl, lynda. two years later, lisa jo

where are you from >> long island >> jimmy: long island! i came very far to see you. >> jimmy: you really did, i appreciate that. you look gorgeous. thank you for being here >> woo >> jimmy: now, in our final clip - [ laughter ] in our final clip, trump tries to say "mike pence." that's his vice president. how do you think he's going to mispronounce "mike pence?" >> "mike shpence." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i like "mike shpence. all right, let's see what happens. >> chuck grassley was there and joni ernst and john thune and mike pounds. [ buzzer ] >> jimmy: ah, "mike pounds." i'm sorry, pal that's for you thank you so much for playing, i appreciate it. thank you for being here that was "talk like trump. thanks to all of our players we'll be right back with seth meyers, everybody come on! [ cheers and applause ♪ new iphones everyone is talking about. the... (sprintern) the new iphone 11 or iphone 11 pro with amazing all-new camera systems. and you can get both an unlimited plan and the new iphone 11 included for just $35 a month. (paul) and wit