luigi, great to have you on the program.done a lot of work on income inequality, on capitalism, and i guess now -- we've never really seen times like this before. we have corbyn in the u.k., bernie sanders, donald trump. what is going on around the world that people express their votes for non-moderate politicians? luigi: first of all, it is a bit funny to discuss about income inequality here at this luxurious villa next to george clooney's villa, but that said, ithink in my book in 2012, described the u.s. economic situation and said that populist was inevitable. the question was which kind of populist we will get. sure enough, we have seen populists. one is the socialist, sanders, and the second one is a more laht-wing populist a berlusconi in donald trump. unfortunately, we don't see a lot of clams, a lot of policies in the united states to address this. francine: is this antiestablishment for the sake of it or is it that central-bank policy, income inequality, is making people feel that it is a lost generation? luigi: i

he was the son of luigi and margarita. luigi was a mechanic, a labor leader, a socialist. he received a good technical education up to the age of 16, but in 1900, at the age of 17, he emigrated to buenos aries. that is where his godfather lived. he had a prior connection. he was one of 2 million italians who moved to argentina between 1876 and 1925. out of a grand total of 9 million italians that emigrated from italy during the same time. it's interesting to note that while he went to buenos aries, other members of his family went to places like leon and cuba and new jersey. everybody ends up in new jersey. and 1914, buenos aires was 50% foreign born happy people living there had come from other countries. 20% of the city was italian. one historian notes that buenos aries as a 1914 was the third largest city in the spanish-speaking world. a pretty large proportion of the people actually spoke italian. there, anesti married a woman named karina. you can see how those local ties are re-created all the way across the ocean. he started working as a laborer & became a draftsman

luigi nardacchione knows all of his neighbors, and they all know each other. italy it's the kind of , atmosphere you now only see in small towns. >> before, people were used to staying in the square after the office, speaking to people as in the villas when i was a child, for instance. now, the people are running here and there, and closed into the apartment. >> nardacchione helped to reverse that trend. in 2013, he and a friend founded the first social street on the via fondazza. nardacchione and his family were new in town, and didn't have any friends. so, he started a facebook group where residents could chat. more importantly, however, they were urged to pack away their laptops, go out and meet each other in person. >> the real-world street now ps host to music concerts, workshops and street parties. the friendly-neighborhood concept has caught on in style. there are now over 200 social streets in italy, and over 400 worldwide. >> now, after three years with social street on via fondazza, my life has changed. i am very happy. you ask, why? well you feel pa

luigi nardacchione knows all of his neighbors, and they all know each other.ly it's the kind of , atmosphere you now only see in small towns. >>>> before, people were used to staying in the square after the office, speaking to people as in the villas when i was a child, for instance. now, the people are running here and there, and closed into the apartment. >> nardacchione helped to reverse that trend. in 2013, he and a friend founded the first social street on the via fondazza. nardacchione and his family were new in town, and didn't hahave y friends. so, he started a facebook group where residents could chat. more importantly, however, theyy were urged to pack away their laptops, go out and meet each other in person. >> the real-world street now ps host to music concerts, workshops and street parties. the friendly-neighborhood concept has caught on in style.. ththere are nonow over 200 socil streets in italy, and over 400 worldwide. >> now, after three years with social street on via fondazza, my life has changed. i am very happy. you ask, why? well you feel

i knew luigi, okay. let's pose for a picture. t's get a selfie." [ light laughter ] this is nice here. a man in the u.k. celebrated his 104th birthday by getting his first ever tattoo. the man said it was something th cat had always been on his bucket list. while the tattoo artist said it was like trying to draw on a a wet paper towel with a a ballpoint pen. [ laughter and applause ] razy story. three men were rescued from an island in the pacific ocean after a navy aircraft spotted the word "help" written t in palm leaves. then after they were choppered away, the fourth guy came out of the jungle and said, "hey, i found some coconets, you g s. guys? guys?" [ applause ] we have a great show. ve it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome, everybody. welcome, everyone. thank you so much. we have a big week of shows ahead. tomorrow night, amy schumer will be here. >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have something fun planned with amy. then later