mom opened herself up to louis's love. she fell hard. so, it seems, did louis.azz music playing] ♪ - [louis armstrong on tape] hello, sweets. it's your baby. i'm sitting here all by myself. all the cats are all gone to bed. of course, they had a night out. but i had to work all day long in the studio. the main thing i want to tell you, i'm coming home soon. we got about three more dates, and homeward bound. i sure would be glad to see you and the little shiver. - how's my little pregnant mother this am? hmm? i will do like the farmer did the potato. i will plant you now and dig you later. so be a sweet girl for your daddy and don't worry about a thing. - yeah, this is the letter written at 2:00 in the morning, where he's thinking about where they would be at 2:00 in the morning. yeah, that's the way i'll state it. so he's pretty descriptive. [gentle piano music] - her blind love and allegiance had devastating consequences for sweets, a woman who was hopelessly, tragically in love with a man who she never seemed to realize would never be her own. and here are pho

so st louis had never seen poverty on the scale that the irish brought to st louis was. it was largely german at that time. it was becoming less french and many of the irish moved to some land that was owned by john milan. feet on the north side and north of washington, north of the eades bridge, which eventually came kerry patch because so many of the irish who were coming over were were from county, from county kerry at first they just create a lean tos squatted. then they built brick buildings. that's an early picture of of of kerry patch people ask a lot about where was kerry patch. well there's no trace of it anymore. i spent a lot of time just driving around and wandering around north st louis trying to find any remnant of kerry patch. and there's practically nothing left. there's the old emigrant home, which is falling down. every once in a while you'll see a row house from that era. but even the streets have have been changed. their routes and dead ended, but basically, if you think in terms of cash, moulin fee, maybe west all the way to jefferson east maybe the

louis. after the top, we invite you to join us upstairs outside of the museum shop where he will be signing copies of his book for purchase of their. that's enough of me. i'm going to turn the state over to patrick murphy. please join me and giving him a warm welcome today. >> [applause] >> thank you, thank you, emily. thank you for starting out. what a great turnout on such a cold day. i appreciate the. the historical society has been wonderful help and putting this book together with all of their wonderful documents and photographs. they are just wonderful people. it's just a great treasure for the st. louis community. so, how many of you out there identify to some degree as being irish? is there anyone who does not in some way identify with being irish? thank you for coming anyway. both of you. i grew up with the perception of being irish. it started at an early age. the first time i actually remember becoming aware in some sense that i was a part of some subgroup of the species called ir

louis is, yeah, st. louis city and then you have st. louis county. st. city and this is all st. louis county. and then you have the river on the side of us. so, st. louis is made up of, of course like i said st. louis city and st. louis county has over 90 municipalities. over 90 municipalities. ninety-two-93. many of them have their own government. many of them have their own police department. i remember back during the protest when michael brown was killed, i lived only six minutes from where he was killed. i traveled through three municipalities to get to the protest. in that six minute drive i had a broken taill light or something else wrong with my car. something wrong with my windshield that would flake the police officer to stop me. i could get stop in those municipalities. i could have a warrant in each one. it was through the years, us having issues, st. louis having issues with policing. it is o not a new thing. one thing, to police unions. there is a police union that is majority white out, i would say. then you have a black police. so, that t

and louis meyer cut the wave to flare up. i'm on to the next ben gur story of the prince.u jesus christ from the haze and two years of dangerous edge light went on for the naval battle scene. the sbu was given a whole fleet, and for the races, a mock-up of the colosseum had a life size, a yakita, filled the edges of the mosolka, and alemayer was not captivated. teamsters ride cautious thinness. not you excitement of the mind and thadey, he weighed down with the champion will be co-opportunistic, and the peramorian tearing off the price of 100 dollars of the chariot would be cool to the final, not all operators reached it - this is strange, with smoke. the scene has become an epic movie classic. the half-finished carcass paid off alleyasha and brought in a profit, and on the corner the studio released hundreds of films, that for a year the skin zim was reaped with menacing fish. the lion is the emblem of goldwynmeyer metro. hudka became educative in the light of the world, the name of the draper was leo. this role has changed, hutka. mayer pyrocanause with lions to protseva

so so st louis is you have saint louis city and then you have saint louis county. so you got you know, it's like this is saint louis city in this is all saint louis county, you know, and then you have the river on the side of us. so saint louis is made up of of course, like i say, a saint louis city, but then saint louis county county has over nine b munis. the palette is within it. so all of 90 over 90 municipalities where around 90 to 93 and many of them have their own governments, many of them have their own police departments. i remember back during the protests when michael brown was killed, i lived. 6 minutes from where he was killed. but i travel i would travel through three municipalities to get to to get to the protest in that in that six minute drive, if i had a broken tail light or, you know, something else wrong with my car that would flag if i had, you know, like something wrong with my windshield that would flag a police officer to stop me. i could get stopped in each one of those municipalities, which i could have a ticket in each one. if i couldn't

louis mayer asked the restaurant for a triple affairs.wood demos are to unite the most greedy especially in the elite club of the academy cinema, gabza and meteraname academy is guilty to cook an improved film fall ha. in depremium , the freaks are tormented in despair, and the skin piromoshnitsa, tearing off a figurine, who is more late? call her orsky, but the ceremony took place in 1929, a pyromukh film about two seconds of pilots, who were killed by one girl at that hour, the plot of velma, the original pilots were american dryers. akita seized ugly for mayra minsku jumped kostochka-linovsky zhury, didn’t see the award was rented for a movie in the usa olya exit from belarus walked under the red road, not a one-time kirk douglas barrels arrived at the shavusa in the mogilev region harsenford grandpa and grandma by birth of a snake scarlett johansson maya korone take it away, who here deprived the actor of louis, meyer's summer dear father, and who verses hard karabaz, drums and collected on i was you shy prantsevat hunted without soup

louis.ers about your childhood were so relatable to me as a little girl who also grew up in st. louis in the '80s and '90s, from watching the cosby show to different world, to, you know, eating pizza and the types of music you listen to. you talk about doing a dance routine to bel biv devoe's "poison", and got me to the dance floor. what i found touching and relatable is your family taught you history, the richness, the struggle in the united states. can you tell me about the impact your father had on you and wanting you to know your history? >> so, my dad for me was this strong man. when i was a kid, i just, i looked up to my dad as this like cool, just kind of like, you know, he was very afro centric in his, like just the way that he raised us, not necessarily-- not outwardly so much so, he wasn't like wearing the stuff like that, like an outward thing, but it was more the way he raised us and taught us inside the home and my dad wore a ar afro with a part on the side and he wore the pick

and louis mayer cut the sigh to unfold. i'm to trace ben gur. prince's story. the hour of jesus christ from the haze and two years of ugly krains went to the light for the scene of a naval battle. the sbu provided a whole fleet, and for chariot races, a full-size yakito kraiol mock-up colosse filled the alemayer mosol. was dissatisfied with the driver going to the tastezhna hutka, filmed by azar tunya, the magician and tadyyon will hang around with the champion will accompaniments, and the winner, coming off 100 dollars, the chariots would be cool until the finale, then all the operators have me - this is the side with smoke, the scene has become an epic movie classic. and she brought in a profit, and on the corner of the studio she released hundreds of films, everything was pressed against them with a formidable fish. the emblem of the lion meter goldeneyer hutka became informative in ausem light, the valeende of the draper was called leo however, the regge itself, the characters of this role changed, the hutka mayer pyrokanouse with lions about the dog de sim

>> louis: come on!ards, congratulations to gayle, tony, and nate, everybody over there at cbs news. and, i can't believe they beat john oliver. ( laughter ) thank you. folks, i spend most of my time right over there, shucking oysters freshly flown in from the damariscotta river in maine, serving them with fresh-sliced femminello lemons and a mignonette of napa valley red vinegar and finely diced shallots, for the michelin- starred raw bar platter that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, i wake up in a rusty dinghy in the meadowlands, feverishly paw through the sludge for any mud-caked creature that's too full of heavy metals to wiggle out of my grasp, and serve it with a dipping sauce of two parts hard lemonade and one part crushed ativan, for the bargain-bin sushi of news that is my segment: ♪ ♪ ♪ >> meanwhile! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: that's it. they know it! they love it! ask for it by name! it's "meanwhile." meanwhile, there's been a big development in the world

louis mayer asked the restaurant for three elusive cases.emos are meant to unite the most greedy especially in the elite cinema club of the khabz academy and the veterans of the academy the duty to dig an improved film fall. the prize for the zayakuyu desperately closes the mustache of the eyes, and the skin pie, tearing off the figurine. who later call it the oscar exchange ceremony took place in 1929 pyromukh film winged about two of them with the hand of the pilots, zakahany with one girl at that time the plot of velma's original pilots were american drying. akita, dezemali ugly for mayra minsk will jump a bone kolyanovsky magazines did not see the award rented for a movie in the usa ole, people from belarus walked under the red road, not a one-time kirk douglas barrel. they arrived at the united states in the mogilev region, hare saint-ford, the grandfather and grandmother of the snake scarlett johansson maya corone was humiliated. that is, from the actor, louis mayr was deprived of his summer dear fathers, and who verse hard karabazomba

louis meyer asked the restaurant for three elusive cases. designed to bring together the most greedy especially in an elite club. cinema of the khabz academy and the meteran academy is the responsibility of digging an improved film fall. tribe zyakuyu the freaks are desperately tormented, and the skin pie, tearing off the figurine, who is the oldest? call her an oscar, but the ceremony took place in 1929, a winged film about two all-around pilots, who were shackled by one girl at that time, the original pilots were american dryers. akita, dezemali ugly for mayra, minsk will jump with a bone linovsky, zhurzhi, did not guess the award was rented at the us cinema ole exit from belarus walked under the red road, not a one-time kirk douglas barrel. we arrived at the usa in the mogilev region, the son of ford, grandpa and granny, originally from minsk, scarlett johansson maya corone, she, that is, from the actor, deprived louis mayr of her summer dear father, and who verses with a tough karabaz? barabas and salda truth nature? there was a test-str

and louis meyer cut the wave to flare up. i'm on to the next ben gur story of the prince. jesus christ from the haze and the waters of the dangerous krains went to the light for the scene of a naval battle. the sbu gave a whole fleet, and for the races they took a mock-up of the colosseum in full size, yakita, edges filled the mosolku alemayer was not satisfied. teamsters ride over caution thinness. not you azar of the mind and thad, he weighed with a champion will be sopranos, but a winner, coming off 100 dollars. the chariots would have been cool to the finals, they reached it. the operator is strange, with smoke. the scene has become an epic movie classic. the half-finished carcass paid off alleyasha and brought profit, and on the corner the studio released hundreds of films, that for a year the skin zim reaped with a menacing, roaring goldeneyer metro emblem. hudka became educational in ayy sim city valede the name of the draper was leo. however, regge himself is canadian. this role has changed, hutka. meyer pyrokanausya with lions to see through where the simplest jum

( applause ) louis, louis, i gotta say-- i gotta say that you guys-- you always look fantastic over intle bit extra spiffy tonight. >> louis: why, thank you. >> stephen: is that because we have "the late show" holiday party tonight. is that why you're looking so nice? i see a lot of purples going on. very nice. it's a holiday party. you know what we say around here-- have a good time, not a great time. >> louis: because you have to come back. >> stephen: great time usually means there's some trouble. "how was the party?" "it was good." ( laughter ) tonight, speaking of good and great, we have two amazing performers out here tonight. eddie izzard, comedian, actor, activist, writer. ( applause ) she's out here tonight. and the one, the only, the great new york's own, alicia keys will be out here in a little while. ( cheers and applause ) also performing. also performing. got a new christmas album. >> louis: i heard. >> stephen: folks, if you watch, you know i spend most of my time over in the news kitchen, sweating the day's biggest story shallots, adding a chiffonade of tarragon and che

>> louis: that's right! get it, man! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: louis fouchÉ, right there.is true, very true. it was very special. it was incredible. >> stephen: wow. well, i'm so glad to have you guys back. >> louis: good to be back, so glad to be back. >> stephen: well, i'm also glad that our guest tonight is a little guy named daniel craig. you may have heard of him. ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: some guy, some guy. >> stephen: a buddy of mine. buddy of mine. so i look forward to that. folks, before we go any further, all of us here want to send our love to the people of colorado springs, especially the l.g.b.t.q.i.+ community there, after yet another deranged gunman, with a criminal and unstable history, armed with an assault rifle, killed five people and wounded 25 others saturday night at club q. you should not have to live in fear because of who you are, or who you love, or who you just wanna dance with. authorities say it would have been even worse, but the gunman was subdued by what is being described as "heroic patrons." and i, like everybody else, salute the

>> louis: hey! >> stephen: oh! >> louis: wooo! >> stephen: hey! >> louis: ha-ha! ha-ha! ( cheers and applause ) hey, everybody! >> louis: wow! >> audience: stephen, stephen! ( chanting ) >> stephen: when you're right, you're right, baby. when you're right, you're right. up here, down there-- ( chanting ) thank you, ladies and gentlemen. ( cheers and applause ) thank you, my friends. ♪ ♪ ♪ i love the thursday-- that's a thursday vibe. >> louis: that's a thursday vibe. >> stephen: that's fantastic. ( cheers and applause ) that is amazing. you know what that is, louis? that is a thursday audience! you cannot fake that feeling right there. ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: unmistakable. >> stephen: you can't bottle it. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. it is thursday-- ( cheers and applause ) it is thursday, december 1st. which means, by law, you must throw out that turkey from thanksgiving. ( laughter ) stuffing's probably still good. ask a loved one to give it a sniff. ( laughter ) speaking-- speaking of things that are starting to smell bad-- elo

( cheers and applause ) louis. >> louis: stephen. >> stephen: oh, louis. >> louis: oh, stephen. >> stephen thanks, everybody. thank you. ( applause ) louis, i got a couple of fantastic guests tonight. we've had on one before. thank you so much, everybody. please have a seat. tonight we have two amazing people here. we've got the actor, musician, activist common is on this evening. ( cheers and applause ). >> louis: legendary. >> stephen: he's make his broadway debut right down the street. and everybody here watch "emily in paris"? you watch that show? i hear good things. lily collins is on here this evening. how is your christmas spirit, louis. >> louis: you know, it's pretty good. people are already giving gifts and stuff and cards. >> stephen: have you guys finished all your christmas shopping over there? >> louis: no, still going. >> stephen: this weekend was going to be it. i'm getting it done this weekend, i'm not getting stressed out about this. i'm walking around with evie, various stores, on 5th avenue. what do you like? she kept pointing at things saying, "you can't buy me that."

van louis van gaal _ second half now, and louis van louis van gaal will _ second half now, and louis now, and louis van louis van gaal will have been - second half now, and louis van i louis van gaal will have been having some strong words of his team, that is for sure. he came out of retirement for this competition, and the dutch have a record for reaching the dutch have a record for reaching the finals of the world cup but have never won it. he is banking on changing that history with this. it is also the last time that we might see leo messi in action, and the dutch strategy from the start, was to cut out the heartbeat of the argentinian team, which is m. the dutch do have some emerging stars, we saw cody gakpo and we also saw memphis depay, who said he is trying to right the wrongs of 2014. this competition has brought people here in the netherlands together, when so many are struggling with the cost of living crisis. this has been a source of optimism, and that is perhaps why they are still keeping their fingers tightly crossed. it might be 1—0 now, but there is still everything

first, of course, he'll have to learn all 26. >> louis: nice, nice. nice! ( cheers ) >> stephen: "'a' is for america: i made it great again. 'b' is for boobies-- which were always pretty great. 'c' is for king-- i love his burgers." ( laughter ) actually-- ( cheers and applause ) ugh! ugh! >> louis: wow! how they taste? >> stephen: haven't done that in a few years! actually, the book will contain the former president's private correspondence with past and present celebrities and international icons. wow! president obama's memoir was over 750 pages, single-spaced, and that was part one! this guy's publishing birthday cards from famous people, signed by their interns. it's the laziest presidential book since eisenhower's "all my cvs receipts." ( laughter ) allegedly-- allegedly. allegedly, this book will include correspondence with elton john, princess diana, and michael jackson. oh, it's going to be fascinating to see how each of these icons, in their own unique way, say, "i do not want to be on 'celebrity apprentice'." ( laughter ) there's another small sto

louis cato and the late show band. that's right. louis, my friend. >> louis: stephen, my friend!uis: good day, good sir. >> stephen: i see some new faces over in the band tonight. who do we have joining us this evening? >> louis: man, joining us this evening from the hunter tones, which features our very own jon lampley, we've got the horn section which is chris ott on trombone... ( cheers and applause ) and dan white on saxophone. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: gentlemen, thank you for being here. thank you for being here. added some much needed height. ( laughter ) >> louis: fair, fair, that's fair. >> stephen: tonight, we've got a couple of wonderful guests. we've got nobel prize-winning journalist maria ressa is going to be here. ( cheers and applause ) quite a courageous and inspiring woman. and, talk about inspiring. our dear friend, my old dance partner, sally field is going to be out here in just a bit. >> louis: oh, dance partner? ( cheers and applause ) huh. dance partner? >> stephen: yeah. it's a long story. >> louis: all right. >> stephen: folks, i love technolog

louis van gaai— some extra spice to this one. louis van gaat has— some extra spice to this one.ided an interesting reaction to— van gaal has provided an interesting reaction to argentine is demaria who described him as the worst manager he ever— described him as the worst manager he ever worked with from his time at manchester united _ united. translation: ~ , , ., ., ., translation: memphis had to deal with it too at — translation: memphis had to deal with it too at manchester _ translation: memphis had to deal with it too at manchester and - translation: memphis had to deal with it too at manchester and now i translation: memphis had to deal| with it too at manchester and now we kiss each other on the mouth. that kiss each other on the mouth. that kiss on the mouth. he doesn't want it but this is fine.— it but this is fine. with the semi finals in their— it but this is fine. with the semi finals in their size. _ it but this is fine. with the semi finals in their size. the - it but this is fine. with the semi i finals in their size. the four teams on friday will soon become too

i've three chapters in the book about louis freeh. one is called louis freeh strikes it was what he did and then there's one that's called unmasking freeh, which is me about not only freeh in this investigation, but all of the other investigations that done that i could study up on and have data on and the lawsuits against him and communicating even with folks who were suing him for something similar that he did to them. and then there's anti freeh report, as is the third chapter. yes. can you talk for a second about the significance of the sneddon report and how it could have better been used? thank you for asking that question. you you must know something about this. so i have a chapter, the book called national security. and there's a reason why i put that chapter in in in the book. the reason is that i as president of penn state and i as graham spanier had the lead role in national matters for american higher education. it's a long story how that came about, but i had credentials that allowed me in and out of fbi headquarters. i h

louis. chapters about your childhood were so relatable to me as a girl that grew up in dvds and 90s from watching the cosby show and you know, pizza and the kind of music like a dancen, routine. what i also found touching and relatable is your family taught you history of the culture and struggle here in the united states. can you tell me a little bit about the impact your father had on you and wanting to know your history? >> for me and my dad was a strong demand. when i was a kid i looked up to my dad as he was very afrocentric in the way that he raised us. it's more the way he raised us and talked outside of the home. myaf dad had an afro and he woud keep his pick in his head he would leave that anywhere. but we had a pictures, we had to jesse jackson, doctor king, the great kings and queens, the books on black americans and it's not the usual folks that elyou may hear about when we celebrate. it was deeper than that. like you need to know. i remember him at one point teachingbo us about

give it up for louis cato and the late show band.here? i recognize that face. >> louis: you recognize that face. that's season one face. >> stephen: season one face? >> season one face. >> stephen: i have not seen you in over seven years?! >> it's literally been seven years. it's good to see you, man. >> stephen: you-- you look-- you've weathered seven years much better than i have. ( laughter ) >> i would argue-- i would argue, you look great. >> stephen: nice to see you. nice to see you again. >> louis: that's michael thurber. >> stephen: michael, thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> stephen: nice to have you. >> it's good to see you. >> stephen: thanks for plucking the strings. ( cheers and applause ) louis, in just a minute, we're going to have cody keenan, who is the former chief white house speechwriter for barack obama. >> louis: right. >> stephen: and he's got a book. ( cheers and applause ) he's got a book called "grace," about ten days in the obama presidency, 2015. he'll be out here in just a minut

give it up for the greatest band on television, louis cato and the late show band.about something we started just this week. for those who have been watching the show, you know we have launched a charity drive. it's on this t-shirt. it's called the "is potato" t-shirt. and you also get "is potato" mug. "is potato." all the sales from this go to world central and which our friend jose andres. you go right there, and great christmas present. a fantastic christmas present right there. ( applause ) all this money is going to jose and world central kitchen, and their efforts to feed the displaced people of ukraine during this terrible war, which is now reaching its tenth month. and i'm proud to say, over just the last two days, you people out there have raised over $100,000 by buying these t-shirts. ( applause ) and that's-- that is one of the nice things. >> louis: that's amazing. >> stephen: one of the nice things to do on this show is be on stage with the talent asked amazing people, but the amazing thing to do a show with an audience like you. thank you so much. love

>> louis: you can feel it.l it. ( applause ) >> stephen: welcome, welcome, in here, up there, out there, to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. and, folks, i am feeling, i got to say pretty darn good, and i feel a little bad about that, because i feel great about somebody going to prison. you're not supposed to feel good about that. the lord says no. yesterday, in a trial over the horrific events of january 6th, the founder of the oath keepers, stewart rhodes, was found guilty of seditious conspiracy. ( cheers and applause ) that-- that my friends-- yes. that's a big one. that is a big one. that's insurrection with a creamy center right there. right there. rhodes was also found guilty of other bad stuff, which is why he is now facing a maximum of 60 years in prison. ( cheers and applause ) that's a long time, baby. that's a long stretch. on the bright side, by 2082, the hip new look might be steampunk cowboy pirate. ( laughter ) are now, when you hear the name "oath keepers" and the eye patch make

louis no, not at all.ry about elon musk and how and this is in the metro all over the place, how free speech supposedly champion elon musk fans journalists from twitter for covering him, which is not true is that they were basically on and they were on his whereabouts and they were following him down the street and were annoying, you and they were annoying, you know, giving the full truth. i mean, weren't doing no mean, they weren't doing no other were it. and other people were doing it. and i'm it. so one thing i'm person did it. so one thing about and what makes about elon musk and what makes musk a great man is, he's creating so much controversy that it's going to make that it's he's going to make twitter a success. and i think him kicking by him banning some people in the way that the old twitter banned tonnes of people shadow banning which has now out and been revealed to be a real thing that they did violate their own . yeah, right. not only their own. yeah, right. not only just shadow banning, which

louis no, not at all.ry about elon musk and how and this is in the metro all over the place, how free speech supposedly champion elon musk fans journalists from twitter for covering him, which is not true is that they were basically on and they were on his whereabouts and they were following him down the street and were annoying, you and they were annoying, you know, giving the full truth. i mean, weren't doing no mean, they weren't doing no other were it. and other people were doing it. and i'm it. so one thing i'm person did it. so one thing about and what makes about elon musk and what makes musk a great man is, he's creating so much controversy that it's going to make that it's he's going to make twitter a success. and i think him kicking by him banning some people in the way that the old twitter banned tonnes of people shadow banning which has now out and been revealed to be a real thing that they did violate their own . yeah, right. not only their own. yeah, right. not only just shadow banning, which

( cheers and applause ) louis... ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: aha!on't know if you remember-- >> louis: yeah. >> stephen: but, as i mentioned on the show yesterday, i recently had the chance to work with the u.s.o., the non-profit charity organization that helps support service members and their families. earlier this year, i told them i wanted to help out, so they sent me to thule airbase, which is located at the northern end of greenland, 750 miles above the arctic circle. apparently, they thought i'd be most helpful as far away from humanity as possible. ( laughter ) turns out, it's absolutely fascinating up there. thule is now under the command of the newest branch of the military, the u.s. space force. and i wanted to learn about their mission at the top of the world, so i headed north to meet with chief master sergeant roger a. towberman. join me now, on the multi-part adventure we're calling... "the late show" presents: "red, white, a stephen cold-bear is lost in space force!" ♪ ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: i traveled far above the

prince louis again got himself noticed.ent, the queen's last appearance on the balcony. we now know this was more than just thank you. it was the last time we'd see her in this familiar location, where so many key moments, so many national memories had been made. for the king, there was now the adjustment to life as sovereign. his early engagements took him around the uk, meeting a range of communities. in a rainy york, he unveiled a statue to his mother that had been commissioned for herjubilee. there was also a walkabout in the city, now a regular feature of his engagements. but here, four eggs were thrown at the king as he met people in york. he barely flinched. none of them actually hit. it was, though, a reminder of the risk that comes with this kind of event. 0n safer territory in the grandeur of buckingham palace, the king hosted his first state visit as monarch, welcoming the south african president. the queen consort is also carving out her new role in public life. a reception for those working to support victims o

louis, oh, my louis. >> louis: oh, stephen. >> stephen: louis, i have a grand announcement tonight.omorrow. tomorrow, we're going to be showing something special on "the late show": a field trip i took in august to the northernmost u.s. military installation in the world, thule airbase in greenland, the top of greenland, operated by the folking at space force, space force runs it. it was all thanks to the u.s.o. went up there to visit the troops, say hi, and express our appreciation and i got to do so many exciting things up there. do we have this footage, jim? i hosted a karaoke bar night for the guardians stationed at the base, i sat down with chief master sergeant of the space force, roger a. towberman, and i even got to participate in what i assume is the first-ever simulation of a nuclear attack on late-night television. tune in to find out if you survived. i saw so many things i never thought i'd get to see. it was really a privilege. and even things i probably shouldn't is there secret stuff in there?, >> there is secret stuff. >> stephen: and i get to go in? >> you get to go

but for that, mark louis needs data. he wants to know if men at the abbey have a shorter life expectancy than the women like in the population at large, the abbey's archives reveal the answers. they contained thousands of books and documents, some of them dating back centuries. mark louis is especially interested in this so called, profess books. they record all the nuns and monks personal data. from the day they enter a monastery till the day they die. the entry state right back to the 19th century as it is seated over and the goal was to use the state to calculate the life expectancy of monks and nuns separation and then to see how they differ in comparison and how they differ from the life expectancy of women and men in the population as a whole from the leaves are law. in other words, we're looking at the life expectancy of both sexes and the difference between them about all the fall under the umbrella says. this evaluation of the data from more than 16000 monks and nuns yielded surprising results when compared to t

yes, for it, louis. know some yes, go for it, louis.mportant, but this of them are important, but this thing not. it's who dares thing is not. it's who dares bids in the observer councils. england soldiers england use x sars soldiers to carry tippers. okay, okay. carry fly tippers. okay, okay. fly this hoo is fly here now is this hoo hoo is who this story basically who wrote this story basically survey? observer. write this survey? the observer. write this or this based a press release or this based on a press release that's subrosa group who's that's the subrosa group who's the who's secure, whatever the who's a secure, whatever it is. we will go to is. and they say, we will go to councils look, we'll councils and we'll look, we'll watch. flytipping and watch. they're flytipping and we'll make notes. i agree with you. of a but ourjob you. it's a bit of a but ourjob is to go through the papers. so all responsibility, it's observer so observer who have messed up. so this you're wrong and this is where you're wrong and oh yeah it our job

prince louis again got himself noticed. moment, the queen's last appearance on the balcony. we now know this was more than just thank you. it was the last time we'd see her in this familiar location, where so many key moments, so many national memories had been made. for the king, there was now the adjustment to life as sovereign. his early engagements took him around the uk, meeting a range of communities. in a rainy york, he unveiled a statue to his mother that had been commissioned for herjubilee. there was also a walkabout in the city, now a regular feature of his engagements. but here, four eggs were thrown at the king as he met people in york. he barely flinched. none of them actually hit. it was, though, a reminder of the risk that comes with this kind of event. on safer territory in the grandeur of buckingham palace, the king hosted his first state visit as monarch, welcoming the south african president. the queen consort is also carving out her new role in public life. a reception for those working to support victi

louis. >> duncan: what a beautiful family. that's tonight's "cbs evening news."all of us here, i'm jericka duncan, have a great night. thanks for watching. >> announcer: she thought she found a fellow cat lover... >> he would kick the cat out of the way. >> judge judy: what do you mean, he would kick the cat out of the way? >> i mean, he would aggressively kick the cat. >> announcer: ...but the judge... >> judge judy: i certainly wouldn't see him again. >> he's a controlling person. >> announcer: ...has a solution at hand. >> judge judy: no, he's not. i can control him with this little finger. put the water down. see what i mean? >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution renee martin is suing her ex-boyfriend, dean york, for an unpaid loan to pay vet bills. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number seven on the calendar in the matter of martin vs. york. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have be