of lord krishna.the teachings that lord kish nah in the geisha i can take from them and incorporate into my life and find hope, guidance, spirituality, peace, comfort. many different things. the devotees come here to participate and celebrate lord krishna's birth. when we celebrate lord krishna, and there's a lot of singing and dancing, because that's what he used to do when he was younger. there's loud chanting and people are singing and getting very excited about the midnight hour. and we are getting ready to welcome krishna. as the midnight hour approaches, we dim the lights. the priest comes out and actually brings a live baby in a cradle, carrying him on his head, depicting how it truly happened with lord krishna. lord krishna was carried in a cradle by his father on his head to safety, to keep him safe from the evil king. what we do is called "ardi" in which means we take a flame rotate it clockwise around the god, and worship him with that flame, and then that flame is offered to the congregati

her father is the lord chief justice.to the king he is the most powerful man in england and he and his wife together choose to raise this biracial girl as a lady, an aristoccat, high-class english woman. it's a love story, it's a romantic love story, and it's based on a true story. it is a sweeping love story about how she comes to meet the man she will eventually marry. but it's also a paternal love story. a love story between father and daughter and how this adoptive father, whose actually her great uncle, makes the choice at a time when it was unheard of, to love this biracial child. and, underneath, you know, it's a story that i created to have some hefty themes. so, it's inspired by a painting where lord mansfield, belle's u uncle, decided to immortalize her forever in a portrait where she stands next to her white cousin as an equal. >> there it is on screen. >> yeah. >> great portrait. >> and also a painting like this where a black person and white person are treated as equals in this period is unheard of. so when i

we're doing this for the lord. amen?know, we want to be a good representation as we walk down that hallway. all right. god bless you. every 90 days we baptize between 150 to 200 people, and the reason for that is every 90 days it's a complete change over in population here. >> robert, have you accepted jesus christ as your personal savior and lord? >> yes, i have. >> all right. hold your nose. robert, i baptize you in the name of the father, the son, and the holy spirit. buried in the likeness of his death. raised in the likeness of his resurrection. [ applause ] thank you, lord. >> i feel great. i feel blessed now. >> hallelujah. >> my body feels energized. like i just feel better. you know? i know this is another step for me being closer to the lord and where i need to be because i know the lord wouldn't have put me through all these tribulations that i've gone through. and the more i listen to the lord and humble myself the more i'm going to know what his will is for me. whenever my time comes and my number gets calle

in this mural, maya lords capture a victim during a raid. in copan, the captive would have been taken to a temple in the west court and sacrificed to the maya gods of the underworld. linda schele believes the ritual involved hundreds of people in a public ceremony of sacrifice and dance. the image of the dance has people dressed in the most incredibly elaborate costumes. it's almost like if you've ever seen the mummers dance in the thanksgiving day parade with the great feather fans around them. it was just like that. only these were iridescent, green quetzal feathers. there would have been musicians. they would have played drums this high... turtle shells with deer horns. they had great rattles like this. they had long wooden trumpets. they had whistles of all sorts, so that the whole place would have been filled with this incredible cacophony of sound. at the right moment, the king would pull a stingray spine through his tongue or cut through his genitals and pull paper or pull rope through it to draw the blood. some of the captives would

i live for the lord. i gave my life to the lord. i gave my life to the lord.ght path. ♪ >> while marion dent has found the right path for him -- >> k-51. >> others have problems finding direction. warden culliver scheduled a meeting with terrence moseley to confront him on his recent incident. >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. what's wrong with you? >> come on. >> what's your problem? >> i ain't got no problem. >> sit right here. i got to get your attention one way or the other. i can't do nothing about that. the thought process, i can't let you, how am i going to let you out of lockup? >> you got me locked up -- >> no, no, no, no, no, no, no. you haven't proved that to me. if you had been locked up for 90, you want to go back to pop, the thing you would have did is came down, did your time, let us figure all that out, then you'd be going to pop. you've seen that happen before. that's how we came to the agreement that if you can keep your nose clean, then i cut you loose. but you couldn't do that. >> i slipped. >> okay. it's a consequence for slipping. >> yeah. consequ

lord lord ♪ ♪ lord lord lord lord ♪ ♪ a lifetime of consumption they've all become the same i punishfantastic! 30 seconds to mars! see them on tour with linkin park this summer. we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to jared leto, amy brenneman, 30 seconds to mars. lindsay lohan, tom bailey and the roots right there from philadelphia, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night and i hope to see you tomorrow. bye, bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- regis philbin john henson

we have the ceo ellen lord in a fox business exclusive.he parent company's stock up 43% year-over-year. and talk about job creation revving the engine here. polaris industries makes those indian motorcycles. they also make all-terrain vehicles and motorcycles, it's the motorcycles creating jobs. chairman and ceo in a fox business exclusive. why he's hiring 300 more workers, where in america? we'll tell you and what he's seeing in the economy that's going strong. i had no idea i had shingles. there was like an eruption on my skin and burning. i'd lift my arm and the pain back here was excruciating. when i went to the doctor his first question was "did you have chickenpox?" i thought it was something that, you know, old people got. . liz: so put aside dow 17,000 for a minute. the nasdaq is stealing much of the thunder hitting new multiple-year highs, and its all-time high was on march 9 of 2,000 before it bottomed out on the dot com shakeout. a prebubble level, but some of the best known tech stocks are nowhere near previous peak. so we want

did you ever see lord wingate? >> i'm sorry? >> did you ever see lord wingate? >> yes. >> what were your impressions? >> well impression the fact that he was a member or invited to the canadian meeting of churchill, roosevelt and stalin. >> right. well, dick, if you don't mind, you know, i told these guys a little bit about snatching fwlieders out, that they'd leave them in the clearings and now they had to get them out. wasn't big enough to hook up and pull behind a c-47. so they had this device in the c-47s, the xd 80, the glider pick up system. what was it like to come down and snatch a glider out like that? can you talk to us a little bit about that? >> well, it took a little training. it took a little technique because you are flying toward two poles and a rope about 12 feet apart with a hydraulic-operated arm sticking out of the c-47. the worst thing was doing it at night. [ laughter ] unfortunately or fortunately, we were able to do what we were supposed to do and everything came out all right, i guess. [ laughter ] >> you know, they did cheat a little bi

please, lord. just like that, all of a sudden he's found god. i start smashing in the glass. to get to him. it's only halfway in and that's when the whole unit came, guards and all that. they'll tell you, county jail is rough. if a man took too long, knighton, they despised him, nobody likes a chester. >> if the average sex offender must contend with inmates like knighton, it can be even worse for those whose crimes made headlines. >> periodically over these 5 1/2 years, you know, i turned the television set on to see my face, you know, on the television set. that's pretty uncomfortable. >> we met edward mckeown at the river bend maximum security institution in tennessee. >> i was ordained a catholic priest of the diocese in 1970. i serve as an active priest for 19 years. at which time i was in effect mustered out of the priesthood because of my behavior. i am in effect a child molester. >> according to police investigators, mckeown admitted to molesting 22 boys, both during and after his time as a priest. the statute of limitations had run out on all but one. it got him a 25

and savior, lord, we know that things changed. of human dignity to life of incarceration. >> and we just ask and pray that you bless the family, comfort them with your words and comfort them, god, knowing that you are the resurrection and the life. father, we pray all these things in thanks, in jesus' name amen. death is death no matter who you are and as a result of that, like in this case, i think it was freedom. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> hey, baby! >> how are you doing? >> sherman moore sees his daughter for the first time in more than a year. >> you probably didn't think i was coming. >> i knew you were coming. they told me last night. she means the world to me. she's my reason for not giving up. you know, i was thinking this morning how much that i love my morning how much that i love my daughter. morning how much that i love my daughter. you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on motorcycle insurance? no problem. you want

it begins with a lovely suit is father was a great poet lord byron to of lord byron. she loved poetry to but her mother wanted to be a mathematician. she became of greek mathematician. by the end she is able to combine the notion of poetry at the notion of math and she comes up with the idea of a computer program. the first person to understand that these calculating machines that do numbers will also be able to read patterns and to words or music. and so the notion of the modern computer comes in this idea which really begins to connect the art and the technology. >> host: we think of any act. a great computer. and it was really the first programmable of his own computer. at the same time in ireland there was this law professor doing a computer down and out of nassau doing it in the basement of the civic spilled. the importance of the teamwork, and that is where they are so successful. >> host: so when this book comes out in the fall and you are asked who invented the computer. >> guest: you would have to say the people who created any act or probably the first to do

autoridades dicen que una balacera que habÍa sido reportada esta tarde por un hombre en el municipio de lordidence, esto cerca del edificio 1040, un hombre declarado muerto en la escena.

. >> the lord giveest and taken away. this has been a panful one for me t. earnings were disappointed. >> solar down 6%.

the lord is my shepherd.e makes me to lie down in green pastures. >> victor barnard truly was the wolf in sheep's clothing. there is no god in any religion that says it's okay to rape children. ♪ ♪ >>> i would say i had never met anybody that i thought loved the word of god as much as victor barnard did. victor was like 6'1," brown hair, kind of feathered back at the time. he was very dignified. i started to look at him as an apostle of jesus christ. >> he was a pastor. he basically took personal care in people, invested into them and tried to bring the best out of you. >> river road was a small home fellowship, i think there was maybe 10 or 15 people. there was a lot of caring and a lot of love at that point. >> it was very much about living solely for the word, you know, not like being a sunday christian, where you just go to church, hear a little sermon, then you don't think about it all week. it was more like living the word. >> in the winter of 1995-96, they first talked about getting a camp to bring peo

clan war lords battle for control. a massive trade for arms has been fueling conflict between them. few days ago, this was one of somalia's biggest arms market. the traders have up ended it. in one of the cities suburbs, we met this young man trying to sell an ak-47 rifle. with the market closely closely watched by the government? >> they are part of mogadishu's illegal trade in arms. >> we will continue to sell arms to anyone who needs them until the government provides us with alternative employment, this is our job, the only one we know and all that we care about. >> disarming the whole of somal i can't will be no easy task. many believe it can be done just by force. maybe even years of negotiating with militiamen and klan elders. they will have to reassure those hubert arms that it has the capacity to fully protect them now. mohammed ado, al jazeera, mogadishu, somalia. >> al jazeera is demanding the release of its three journalists in egypt. they have been hemmed 239 days. they are accused of helping the outlawed miss lim brotherhood. two were given seven or years sentences. mo

abilities to cooperate with private corporations the bills now slated to be passed by the house of lords and with little opposition from any political party there will likely be a rubber stamp through what a breakdown d.-r. ip as well as the other drama brewing in america's partner in crime this week earlier i was joined by journalist and host of r t is going underground afshin rattansi i first asked them to break down exactly what b r i p. means for the people of britain. allegiance was he's supporting this legislation it was fast tracked through the house of commons then through the house of lords it's basically going to allow internet companies and telephone companies to store measured data logs of all our incoming and outgoing phone calls geo location and all that kind of thing for a year it's a response of europe will be in court of justice is judgment that britain was doing after we had restored revelations. intervened previous lords it's oh so great so they're just codifying it now or railroading this legislation through and i wanted to read something snowden said about the bill i

. >> lord have mercy. >>> this is uncalled for on so many levels. you guys are going to be upset about this one. from brazil outside a bar this girl you see in a black dress, 30-year-old woman, you can see she is in some sort of altercation. looks like she is arguing with this guy in the white hoodie. he walks away and looks like things are over. it does not matter what she is saying. this is never right. she then turns and says something to this man in the suit believed to be the owner of this bar. >> he elbowed her right in the face. >> she hit her head. >> no remorse. doesn't even care. she falls like a ton of bricks down to the sidewalk. looks like her arm hit that door in the parked car. after he hits her a crowd gathers and he never goes to check on her. people, of course, rushing to the scene to see if she is okay. she is motionless on the ground. he is casually walking around like it is no big deal. >> like he did something really cool. >> it is a big deal. >> a good reason to give people not to go to your place. who wants to go to this plac

. >> oh, lord. >> oh, wow. >> oh, no. i thought that was localized to that spot. nope, the whole building's going down. >> mercifully, no kids or teachers inside. according to a deputy, a worker was inside and set the insulation on fire. it did not spread to other buildings on campus. all the workers got out, but it's a traumatic loss for the school because it's 79 years old. it was an old building. a lot of memories up in flames. >> this is all that's left. the building basically gutted. they said the 6th grade teachers had all the supplies bought, often with their own money as teachers do, and that was destroyed as well. >> not only that, but the history of the school is burned now. >> 79 years old. if my elementary school burned down, i would be sad. >> oh, lord. >> it's not every day that you see a girl reeling in a 300-pound shark. that's exactly what's happening here in florida. this girl is out there with team rebel fishing, and she hooks a 300-pound lemon shark, that's how they identified it. she's on the sand reeling that thing in. you can see on her face

. >> oh, lord, lord, lord, lord. >> he was funny, silly, he'd make you laugh.oblems going on or any situation, there wasn't nothing he couldn't solve. >> reporter: which is why family and friends cannot fathom what caused a police officer to shoot and kill him in broad daylight over the weekend. >> just graduated, on his way to college. we can't even celebrate. we got to plan a funeral. >> reporter: just a credit shy of graduating high school in may, he earned his diploma august 1st, setting his sites on a heating and cooling engineering degree. >> he knew what he wanted to do at 18 years old. and all that promise gone. >> reporter: on facebook, a list of brown's favorite things. football, the st. louis rams, games, candy crush saga, music, kanye west, movies, comedies, "house party," "madea," "scary movie 2." one friend posting his personal memories on facebook. calling brown funny. someone you could trust. >> he was, like, a best friend, a brother to me. he was always there. for anybody he knew, you know, cry right now but i'm trying to keep myself together.

. ♪ you better keep your eyes on that prize ♪ ♪ oh, lord, oh, lord >> reporter: in many southern statesvented blacks and whites traveling together, eating together, even going to the same school. ♪ so keep your eyes on that prize, oh, lord, oh lord ♪ >> reporter: black americans were denied jobs and the right to vote. civil rights activists demonstrating against unjust laws were careful not to provoke the police by any display of aggression. they were beaten just the same. it wasn't the first time armed whitesed a assaulted unarmed blacks. but now television was watching. discrimination against blacks damaged america's credibility as freedom's champion in the cold war. >> and tune in this saturday for the next episode of cnn's land mark series "cold war." u.s. tensions with the soviet union are overshadowed by tensions at home as the '60s are marked by social unrest and the civil rights movement. that's saturday on cnn. >>> in recent years, long island, new york has been pounded by hurricanes and blasted by blizzards. but never before has the area seen as much rain as it did wednesday m

. >> praise the lord, yes. >> praise the lord indeed. is again another precision bob haircut today. from bruno. then what i did is her hair color was faded. faded blond, i added blond color to it. darker, warmer blond. then of course it all comes together with the makeup. >> what do you think? >> gorgeous. >> and we're almost out of time. >> maggie london. >> excellent. thank you. let's bring julie back out. >> thank you so much. >> i'm scared of this whole thing. >> you should be. >> we're going to learn a lesson. which is why he's investing ain his heart health by eatingw. kellogg's raisin bran ® good morning dad. hi, sweetie. here's another eye opener, not only is kellogg's raisin bran ® heart healthy, but its a delicious source of potassium. mom make you eat that? i happen to like raisins. now that's what i'm talkin' about. invest in your heart health. with kellogg's raisin bran ®. [ male announcer ]gs the little things we do... can make a big difference. every time you use dawn, you're using a brand that supports wildlife rescue eff

and the lord said to moses if you lift up your hands, you'll have victory. buwould you lift up your hands s high as you see our people going. lift up your hands knowing the race isn't given to the swift nor to the strong but to those who endure to the end. >> we also expect to hear from several elected officials, both in the state and local area there. in st. louis and ferguson but also u.s. congressman william lazy clay. reverend al sharpton gave the eulogy just moments ago. tine johnnne joiner. michael brown sr. had asked yesterday that today be a die of silence and to honor their son michael by not holding any protests in ferguson or anywhere in the st. louis area and from what we have learned from most of the people we've spoken to in the area everyone is going to heed that request. an not have any protest today. there you see the parents of michael brown, jr, as the words of condolences and praise continue there in st. louis. more than 2500 people are in attendance today, in st. louis. we'll have more coverage from this as we continue here today. on al

gaines -- charles houston and thurgood marshall took on lord gaines' case. its way to the supreme court of united states. they could finally put their test, saying, to the justices, there is no law for black students, so there is no separate but equal. we don't even reach the question of equality because there's no there,e, there's nothing there's nowhere for them to go. because this is a personal amendment is a personal right that each individual, each american citizen enjoys, you have to remedy it immediately and the only way to remedy that is to our client, mr. gaines, to attend the university of missouri law school. the justices agreed. they said it is a personal right, the 14th amendment and he be allowed to attend the university of missouri law school. mysterious development, lord gaines disappeared and to one, there is no record, no one, not even his own family knows what happened to him. are numerous theories about it. some say he was of course murdered and buried. others say he went to teach english in mexico. there are a number of rumors knows tobu

i thank the lord he saved my soul. yes, he saved a soul like me. that is my story. am not sure if it is your story but it is my story. i think about how amazing the good lord is and how amazing america is and how the combination of a strong god and amazing nation makes a guy like me even possible. the grande story of old party. it is the story of the great opportunities party. let me share my story with you and explain how the conservative visible have made being possible. want up in a single-parent household, my parents got divorced when i was seven years old. i started drifting. direction. the wrong by the time i was 14 years old, i was flunking out of high school. i flunked out of high school. please do not do what i did. as a freshman, i filled world worldphy -- failed geography. i may be the only senator to ever fail civics. i felt like i was comfortable because a lot of the guys on the other side faied civics. amazing. i also failed spanish and english. spanish andl english, they do not call you bilingual, no. ignorant. you bi- i had two major blessings. one w

. >> is that royals by lorde?'t get any better than that. >> they are stopping right there, mesmerized. i wonder if lorde has seen this? >> i bet she has. it's going viral. these guys look pretty good as surfers, but they found someone who could maybe outdo that. this baby seal hopped up on the board and went at it like any human would do. this is unbelievable video coming out of england. he surved with him for an hour. he even tried to follow him back to shore when they were done and this is one cute video. >> that is a great video. i love that. >> i don't know about you. when i'm in the ocean and i see like a baby seal get up on my surf board, i'm usually out of there. seals usually equal sharks. >> i'm not very trusting of deep water animals but i like this one. i want to get to our twitter responses. we asked you do you think you think the new school nutrition guidelines on bake sales is a good or bad sales and how should schools handle it? some of the best responses. we thought this was going to be a good tal

lord in the sky >> thank you, all.ill be in the valley of love and delight ♪ ♪ where true simplicity is gained to bow and to bend we shant be ashamed ♪ ♪ to turn, turn will be our divide, turning, turning we come round round ♪ ♪ tis a gift to be simple, tis a gift to be free tis a gift to come down where we ought to be ♪ ♪ where we find ourselves in a place just right we'll be in the valley in love and delight ♪ ♪ when simplicity is gained we shant be ashamed ♪ ♪ it shall be a delight we come round round ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tis the gift to be simple and the gift to be free ♪ ♪ tis the gift to come down where we ought to be ♪ ♪ and when we find ourselves in the place just right ♪ ♪ twill be in the valley of love and delight ♪ ♪ we shant be ashamed ♪ to turn, turn will be our delight ♪ ♪ till by turning, turning we come round right ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we want to thank the united states air force band and singing sergeants for that special arrangement of the shaker tune "simple gifts" featuring master sergeant emily wellington. let's

>> oh, lord. >> rose: lord, okay, lord. >> i heard, there wasn't even a script i just heard the. >> rose: who the character was. >> i heard unhappy vice president, i am like, i am in. i have got to have this job. >> what was it about that small description that made you in? >> what is not to love? i mean, she is, first of all, vice president, not president, so immediately there is sort of, you know, with all due respect, yes there is a conflict there, there is a problem. she -- >> rose: second is second and wants to be number one. >> who wants to be number two, ultimately if you run a race do you want t to come in second? >> no. >> no. and so she is not happy about it, so -- it sounded very right to me for comedy and ripe for comedy and it proven to be the case. >> rose: you have a certain familiarity with washington and grew up between washington and new york? >> i did, yes. i mean -- >> rose: as a politician -- >> never, never. but. >> rose: what would you have whe been if you weren't a comedian or actress? >> i think the only thing i could have been -- i don't know if this job exists

i'm like, lord, please don't say this. she tells me that she was touched. >> reporter: the 12-year-old's mother says what followed for the girls was hours of questioning at the scene and at a police station. >> when she came out, she was more hysterical. she was very upset. >> reporter: the police arrested two 17-year-olds and a 16-year-old, all three are charged as juveniles, two are felony rape. the victim's mother says two were involved in an incident last fall, mart of a mob of teens who attacked. they say it may have been a retaliation for which her 12-year-old is paying a terrible price. >> i'm overwhelmed. the next day i had to seek out counseling for my daughter. she started to shut down. she takes baths, showers. she washed her hair a lot. she wouldn't eat. if. >> reporter: a spokesman for the police department says the sheer number of suspects and victims involved in the sexual assault case as well as the extremely serious felony charges involved led to the need for a lengthy questioning period. >>> new evidence

now, lord, we ask thy blessings as we leave this place.e lines. the attack failed with heavy losses for union troops, here's a preview. >> one regiment in the area, was the 48th pennsylvania infantry. some troops were coal minors, they thought they could mine underneath the confederate battery, fill the end of the mine with gun powder, and literally blow a hole in the confederate lines. the digging began june 25th. the total length of the mine would be about 586 feet, they removed 18,000 cubic feet of earth in the construction of the mine. the sounds of digging once they got up underneath this confederate battery were heard by south carolina men and virginia artillery men located in the position here. confederates were looking for the mines. anywhere close, they were digging what they called listening galleries to see if they could hear the sounds of digging. there's one spot out here where the confederate counter mine goes over top of the union mine. they didn't go deep enough. the union mine was 16 feet down. the confederate mines were 8

this farmer covering lorde's "royals" with his trombone.he plays, the more the herd comes his way. boy, it was a moo-ving rendition. they are moo-ving to the music. >> they are chiming in. >> they are coming in. you know, if you play it, they will come. >> if you play it, they will come. they are interested and chiming in, the cows. also moo-ving right along. did you know that there are tips for keeping your relationship intact? >> no. i'm interested in this one. >> this comes out of the uk. there's a top five, we'll give you, of relationship tips. in rounding out the top five -- you should take turns to cook. and you should have regular date nights. >> regular date nights. >> you should also share household chores and say "i love you" before you go to bed. rounding it out for the top spot, always admit when you are wrong. >> always admit when you're wrong. this comes from a survey in the uk, relationship secrets. five kisses a day is the best way to go. >>> finally, we have to show you this feel-good moment of the day. always do something

byron. >> lord byron proposed that they have a competition to write the best ghost story. one evening, byron and shelley were having a conversation about the reanimation of people and if you can bring something or someone back to life. and after that, she had a very sleepless night and this sort of waking dream, where she saw dr. frankenstein with this creation. and from this sort of vision, she, you know, had the idea for the novel "frankenstein". >> reporter: since the story's conception, "frankenstein" has been popularized in many different forms, including multiple film adaptations. >> it's alive! it's alive! it's alive! >> reporter: but what appeared on screen was not necessarily what mary shelley originally envisioned. in fact, her companions' influence went beyond the inspiration for the story we all know today. >> it's alive! >> reporter: as the manuscript at the morgan's exhibition shows us, mary's lover, percy shelley, helped to edit her novel. one alteration he made, in particular, stands out. >> one of the main things that he did change was the last sentence of

through applications for my son to go to college, and there were certain schools that i was praying, 'lord, please don't let him go to those schools, because i didn't think it would be safe for him.'" and i realized i had never had to have that sort of prayer. those sorts of conversations, i think, spark a beginning of an awareness of what's going on in ways that we need. >> dr. pollard, at howard, what are the students saying? what are they saying to you? go ahead. >> students are filled with rage. they are angry. there has long been a simmering sense of injustice in our society, and for our theological students as well as our undergraduate students, there's a recognition that we cannot simply wait for our society to take these matters seriously. >> is there a place for another look now at something like the civil rights movement? is what is needed in your view now something like that? a mass movement? >> yes, absolutely. obviously we'll have a different format today because we are in the age of social media, so for young people, there's a recognition that marching and protesting matters.

from his window, there's a guy shootin' video ♪ - ♪ video of him jackin' it ♪ - ♪ and if the good lordy door ♪ ♪ just tell him that i'm jackin' it in ♪ ♪ san diego - ♪ jackin' it, jackin' it, jackity jack ♪ ♪ spankin' it, spankin' it ♪ ♪ smackity smack - ♪ he's about to jack it ♪ - ♪ whack jack whack jack whackin' it jackin' it ♪ ♪ whacky whacky spank spank spankity whack ♪ >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show with jon stewart." captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme music playing] [cheering and applause] >> jon: heroin everybody. welcome to "the daily show." who am i? my name is jon stewart. you can call me -- what, am i the only guy who -- high brow audience tonight some bad. wait, wait, don't tell me. did you see that? [bleeped]. my guest tonight is elizabeth moss. but first, let me take you back. last week on "the daily show"... >> crisis on the border. border bedlam. -humanitarian nightmare. >> chaos and despair. >> the situation is so dire. the crisis at hand demands action. >> unless we sit down and reason together, we're g

throwing these names out, brown lode is li lorde is like the biggers uber agent. outing at his house? >> yeah. have the video took place. >> at his house? yeah. >> yeah. >> okay. go ahead. >> we, and there, i think it was supposed to be yo-yo, by himself, just you know for an intermission. a quick, nice intermission. they thought it would be fun to actually throw me in there with him and see what happens with that. the reaction was phenomenal. as you saw on the camera. you can hear the reactions from the people. >> how did -- i want to get back into -- go into your back story. you're so young, anyway. the young back story that you have. a very short story. out of memphis, but how did you come into the presence of the kinds of persons you just mentioned, and ar tifx artistically i get the sense that you were not intimidated at all? >> i wasn't, because -- i was just always doing me. you know? >> uh-huh. >> like nothing's changed from when i was in memphis and moved out to l.a., but the drive i had. i just gained even more drive to really get the style out there bec

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