and you know, you know lorne lorne's a laugher. he laughed. lorne has like -- he laughs like an old-timey cowboy like the chuck wagon cook. he was all they way through the -- >> remember -- remember -- [ laughter ] by gum >> yeah, by -- and the whole crowd was staring at him no one really paid attention to us at all. >> jimmy: so, he didn't laugh at all >> no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he didn't laugh at all. >> he looked bemused several times. >> jimmy: at least he stayed for the whole thing. >> yeah, he did stay -- well not the whole thing. i think -- >> no. [ talking other each other ] like a 3 1/2 hour show >> yeah. >> and then, afterwards, at the half, i went up to him and said, "and now, lorne, guess what after the break, we're going to do some improv do you want to stick around? and he was like, "hmm. do i want to stick aroudn to watch improv over my dead body. >> jimmy: yeah, no and yeah, but anyways, you end up being -- and working together and became "the kids in the hall. mark, i don't know if you remember this years ago i

host: lorne, have you gone to that spot scribe -- lauren, have you gone to that spot described in that? what do you think was happening? guest: absolutely. that is a very heavily trafficked spot and was the most popular tourist attraction. many walked past the spot every day. being there is a feeling of heaviness and heartbreak. it is not something to take lightly. there is an historical marker that talked about the slave auctions but it doesn't talk about this one. host: bernard powers, can you describe what you think happened on that day when 600 enslaved people were sold? guest: well, it must have been an area that was very crowded with enslaved people waiting to be auctioned off with white purchasers who would have come from a variety of adjacent states to make their bids. one would have seen enslaved people trying to influence might purchase them, trying to be purchased by people they deemed to be the most benevolent and humane. they would have been trying to keep their families together. but even so, perhaps many and even most would have failed to remain with family members and w

because they would go then to banks including deutsch and others and use inflated values to get higher lornes than they might otherwise get at better interest rates. important to know. ag won an important piece of this case. donald trump lost that piece of the case. the judge on this case, judge arthur engeron issued a judgment on one of the counts in the case for representative persistent fraud saying donald trump assessments came from a fantasy world not the real world. >> what's interesting is, trump's legal team chose a bench trial. not a jury trial. this judge, again, who's going to make the ruling after all the witnesses testify, which is just fascinating to me. >> yeah. >> what kind of witnesses will take the stand? >> so we are getting a sense now, seeing the parties witness list. first of all those lists include donald trump himself, his adult children, don jr., eric and ivanka trump. interesting to note. in a criminal case prosecutors cannot subpoena,s for the defendant to take the stand. violates the fifth amendment right's in a civil case they can. if that happens trump and his ch

and so this is lorn and barley. bas gentleemeano as they come.sr eare facility dogs. they provide emotional support for young child victim prts as y testified. these kids have been through the unthinkable, throughkable, the unchecked think of folks and they have to share their stories. unfortunately, testifyiny ofn ig in court very often in front of the abusers. and soe just these talks are jut wonderful. and then eve n as the kids grow older, they say they haven't forgotten how these dogs helped. them through a terrifying situation. >> and those dogs are from canine dana: they ar companionsr independence. that's a really great group. indes. s hung okay.ry i'm going to go next check outdg this hungry, hungr hisy groundhe his name is chunk. and there's a guy named jeff palmer, and he was like, who's eating all my vegetables? and so i set up this camer vegea and it turns out it's chunk. so h he has 133,000 subscribers, ten cameras to just check out the cute critter. so check them oucheck t ont on . and also, please read this. it's us open feveren t

who do you guys think should take over "snl" when lorne leaves >> that's a great question i think --> seth: was it was a baby, amy? were you saying a baby >> a baby is going to take over after -- [ light laughter ] >> seth: i'm just worried -- i'd love to see you guys again i'm just worried if i say it's okay to have one guest on zoom, then everyone's going to want to be on zoom >> okay. would you have clooney and roberts via zoom >> yeah. george and julia >> yeah, if they wanted to come on zoom, would you say, "yes?" >> would you >> seth: i mean, i guess so. >> yeah, well, good news, dude, because we're the new clooney and roberts. [ cheers and applause >> "pretty woman" right here >> danny ocean right here. >> seth: wait, amy, why are you danny ocean? >> oh, i'm danny ocean >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, i'm danny ocean you know why seth, where's your wallet? >> seth: check my wallet it's in my pocket. wait >> is it >> seth: oh god. >> is it >> seth: oh no [ laughter ] >> zoom is fun, dude, right? >> seth: yeah, i still think it would be more fun in person. >> well, i'm sorry i couldn't b

in 1974 a young television producer named lorne michaels saw a broadway production and knew he had toh an h? >> conehead. the name is conehead. we come from france. >> france. well, that explains everything. >> he recruited frannie lee for "saturday night live" on a tight budget which premiered in 1975. >> live from new york, it's saturday night. >> the conehead family. come on out here. >> in the early years of "snl" lee outfitted the coneheads. ♪♪ the blues brothers, the killer bees. and gilda among many others. she was nominated for a pair of emmy awards for the diy costumes whose pieces often were found at the goodwill store. a new york native who began to design costumes as an art major at the university of wisconsin, lee earned two tony awards in 1974 for her work sharing one with her partner, the set designer eugene lee. ♪♪ in 1979 she won a third tony for her costume design in the original broadway production of sondheim's "sweeney todd." lee left "saturday night live" in 1980, and for decades continued to make costumes in new york, los angeles, nashville, and elsewhere. in pr

and lorne europe has had a ripple effect everywhere, and change the way every leader thinks about this is great so that certainly has something to do with it in china, and a growing in the region, certainly has something to do with it and obviously, they had something to do with it as well as economic security has my chains. i know all of these country been victims of chinese economic origins of my point is, that even though the politics changed become a it was not just is not just leadership the caused this to happen. their external factors that are pushing the country together. yes and i would imagine, that even with changes in leadership, those same impulses, will create similar sources of the responses maybe not with the same enthusiasm, are the same flourish, but i think that the path has been laid. >> in the earlier panel, we talked about investor liberty another stark about the growing connection between the indo pacific and europe and there are some naysayers who argue that yes, that the europeans are much more interested in what is happening in asia on security technology and

and lorne europe has had a ripple effect everywhere, and change the way every leader thinks about this is great so that certainly has something to do with it in china, and a growing in the region, certainly has something to do with it and obviously, they had something to do with it as well as economic security has my chains. i know all of these country been victims of chinese economic origins of my point is, that even though the politics changed become a it was not just is not just leadership the caused this to happen. their external factors that are pushing the country together. yes and i would imagine, that even with changes in leadership, those same impulses, will create similar sources of the responses maybe not with the same enthusiasm, are the same flourish, but i think that the path has been laid. >> in the earlier panel, we talked about investor liberty another stark about the growing connection between the indo pacific and europe and there are some naysayers who argue that yes, that the europeans are much more interested in what is happening in asia on security technology and