[ light laughter ] >> exactly. >> seth: a very cool thing that was shown at madison square garden waseven all of those shows on my tour but i'll keep writing songs for all of us as long as you'll have me. and that was a really neat thing. and i'm sure your fans were probably over the moon to know that they had helped you reach this sort of pinnacle. >> it was incredible. my fans will often like retweet something i tweeted when i was depressed years ago and -- [ light laughter ] and -- and i'll see it and it'll remind me, like, where i came from. and they've been supportive of me the whole time and to be at msg, and to know that they like championed me getting there is really special. and it was an amazing night. >> seth: you also posted this. somebody tell him he's going to do it some day. somebody tell him he's going to play the garden. and this is a young noah right here. >> yeah. [ audience aws ] >> seth: and i will say, the thing i noticed right away, that's a ski lift chair in the background. >> right, that is. it's whale back mountain in new hampshire. >> seth: whale back mounta

eventually made joel a rock 'n' roll hall of famer and lifted his name into the rafters at madison square garden on the east end of long island for a "sunday sitdown" ahead of the final show of his record-breaking residency at the garden. ♪♪ on any given summer day we might see billy joel out here captaining one of these boats? >> yeah. >> billy joel can be just another guy from long island. what do you love about being out on the water, billy? >> you're cutting yourself loose from the craziness on land, totally anonymous. nobody knows who i am. >> the music icon has been drawn to the water since he was a boy. you're a big boat guy. where did that start for you. >> yeah, i think when i was a little kid i grew up in hicksville, which is dead center of long island. you weren't on the sure but on a weekend your parents would take you to a beach, jones beach or somewhere on the north shore. so i was immediately attracted to water fronts. >> the quiet of these waters is 100 miles, literally, from joel's regular sing-alongs at madison square garden. in july the piano man played the final performance i

like many of you last month, i watched that giant masquerade ball up at madison square garden. where 20,000 liberals and radicals came dressed up as moderates and centrist and the greatest single of cross-dressing in american political history. you know, one won by one won one the prophets of doom appeared at the podium the reagan decade. they moaned, was a terrible time in america. and they said the only way to prevent worse times is to turn our country's fate and our country's future. over to the party that gave us mcgovern, mondale, joe carter and michael dukakis. where do they find leaders. no way. my friends. the american people are not going to go back to the discredited liberals of the 1960s and the failed liberalism of the 1970s. no matter how slick the package in 1992. oh, all of my friends friends. you know, the malcontents the malcontents of madison square garden, notwithstanding the 1980s were not terrible years in america. they were great. you know it and i know it and everyone knows it except for the carping critics who sat on the sidelines of history. at one of t

like many of you last month, i watched that giant masquerade ball up at madison square garden. where 20,000 liberals and radicals came dressed up as moderates and centrist and the greatest single of cross-dressing in american political history. you know, one won by one won one the prophets of doom appeared at the podium the reagan decade. they moaned, was a terrible time in america. and they said the only way to prevent worse times is to turn our country's fate and our country's future. over to the party that gave us mcgovern, mondale, joe carter and michael dukakis. where do they find leaders. no way. my friends. the american people are not going to go back to the discredited liberals of the 1960s and the failed liberalism of the 1970s. no matter how slick the package in 1992. oh, all of my friends friends. you know, the malcontents the malcontents of madison square garden, notwithstanding the 1980s were not terrible years in america. they were great. you know it and i know it and everyone knows it except for the carping critics who sat on the sidelines of history. at one of t

we got to the republican convention, which was at madison square garden, just down the street.icense. and everyone had to have a picture i.d. so we are like, oh, god. and then he looks up, and rob goes, uh, does that count as a picture i.d.? and comedy central had bought a giant billboard with all of our faces and our names, right next to madison square garden. it was the "indecision 2002" or 2004, or whatever, and the security guardwas like, yeah, i guess that's him. >> michael: different times. [cheers and applause] that is amazing. that is amazing that comedy central bought a billboard. >> yes. [laughter] >> michael: thank you for sitting down with us. you're one of my favorites. congrats on "snafu." new episodes of "snafu: medburg" air weekly on the iheartradio app and everywhere podcasts are heard. ed helms! we're going to take a quick break, but we'll be right back after this. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ what if the promise of better work wasn't just something we dreamed about... but something we found? this might be the one! or better yet... no way! ...something that found

but i didn't get into this to play madison square garden. i just wanted to pay the bills because i really, really enjoyed doing this. and it's kind of exploded to a place where i never thought it would go, and i'm very grateful that people come out, especially nowadays. i think people are looking for a, you know, a distraction with the news and people come up to me, "man, you know, my mother's in the hospital, you took me away for an hour and a half, i forgot all about it." for me to hear that, when i do stand-up, it's more than any -- the money is great, but to make people feel good, can't beat it. it's the best. [ cheering ] >> lamorne: thank you, man. thank you for being here. i'm such a huge fan of yours. you're an iconic figure for everybody, especially the folks of chicago. so i definitely appreciate you being here. >> i appreciate that. >> lamorne: now, you can find tickets to sebastian's "it ain't right" tour, including the intuit dome here in l.a., at sebastianlive.com. we'll be back with gillian jacobs. consistently reckless. why c

sara sidner: wallace spoke to this madison square garden crowd during his 1968 presidential bid. tim naftali: george wallace was fighting elites. wallace also rallied disaffected members of the working class. he fashioned himself a white populist. his appeal was always a racial appeal. sara sidner: but his 1972 campaign would be the turning point. speaker: well, gentlemen, the next president of the united states, the honorable george c. wallace. [cheering] douglas brinkley: he was shot in a shopping mall in maryland, and he became crippled to the point he could never walk again. george wallace, jr.: he always thought he might be shot. he always believed it would be a head wound, and he would die from it. sara sidner: why did he think that? george wallace, jr.: because he was so volatile. he was very controversial. and he knew that. and he knew he well might be shot. he was resigned to that, though. sara sidner: do you think in any way, shape, or form that some of his vitriol, some of the way that he spoke, actually encouraged the violence that was perpetrated on him? george walla

we get earnings from madison square garden sports.ed president raphael bostic speaks this afternoon. he is a voter on the fmoc this year for policies and rates. google is holding the made by google event where it is expected to reveal the hardware and the pixel 9 smartphone. >>> let's get a check of the markets. futures indicating a modestly higher open. the dow implied higher 99 points. nasdaq up by 100. joining me now is matt powers, founder and adviser of powers advisory group. matt, this market recovered pretty much everything it lost on the monday downdraft. do you feel it is comfortable for investors to get back in? >> good morning, dom. thank you for having me. yeah, i do. even though the downturn left a few names untouched, others were retreating to safe havens. utilities and reits benefitted and the bounce back on tuesday and thursday looked look a typical selloff rather than a warning and big board losses. >> the big story over the course of the last few months is the broadening out of the market rally before the market down

your parents said no one in your family is musically inclined and now you will be singing at madison square gardenarren. >> ainsley: have a good weekend. >> bill: shout out to mom and dad. rebranding bidenomics here we go. kamala harris rolling out big

. >> bill: i think madison square garden start last winter and reds introduced it yesterday. fans like it, they can jump the line and show up last minute and get access. >> emily: credentials were in wrong hands, police argue, give us wrist bands dochl we need this privacy innovation when you can see credentials. >> dana: listen to her true crime podcast, it is excellent. good for a road trip. inflation forcing seniors to reevaluate retirement plans. one nurse trying to recover the cost of basic goods. ♪ >> dana: plus -- ♪ ♪ >> dana: the show must go on for taylor swift. her eras tour back in full swing with a surprise guest. ♪ ♪ your eyes are like coming home. i know it is simple. ♪ ♪ everything has changed. duckduck n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices tod

. - he speaks to a packed crowd, the largest political gathering in madison square garden's history,through megaphone] - george wallace brought his campaign to new york tonight, and all of the hostility and anger that have built up around this campaign spilled into these streets. [crowd shouting] - these were the anarchists to whom the candidate frequently referred as he is a man who arouses emotional extremes, love and hate in passion. those among the 15,000 who were allowed inside appeared to have decided already to vote for wallace. - don't worry about what the newspapers say about us. they can fool some of the people some of the time, but they can't fool all the people all of the time. you remember that. [crowd cheering] male announcer: now here is frank reynolds. - good evening. in the words of an american spokesman at the paris peace talks, there was nothing encouraging in today's session with the north vietnamese. - there were a lot of words. the session lasted two and half hours, but like the others before it, it ended without any visible sign of progress toward peace. - lynd

your parents said no one in your family is musically inclined and now you will be singing at madison square gardenw do you feel? >> we skipped a generation, i got the gift from god. >> thank you, warren. >> ainsley: have a good weekend. >> bill: shout out to mom and dad. rebranding bidenomics here we go. kamala harris rolling out big reboot today as she gets ready to deliver a speech on the economy. how the former president donald trump is teeing off on that. good morning, it is friday. you made it, america. i'm bill hemmer, live in new york. how you feeling? >> dana: good, but i'm bleeding. >> bill: you are bleeding? >> dana: i am dana perino. everything is fine. >> bill: get a bandaid. >> dana: this is "america's newsroom," great show today. harris has gone 26 days without an interview or news conference. americans continue to face high prices across the board. >> bill: the vice president will talk about focus on grocery bills and push a ban on price gouging. critics are saying the vice president has been talking about these issues for years. >> cost of groceries gone up, cost of gas gone up. on

this looks lik te madison square garden. this is a big, beautiful place, wow! i didn't care.eers and applause] i didn't care! i although they would prefer weul would be id n an arena, i don't know why. n arena,but we are not giving ue rallies. all of those people we hadople o turn away today. rally, we had 107,000 people show up in new jersey. 107,000. but you know in the south bronx, we had 25,000 people. south bronx i'm a tough place, but there was a lot of love. was no matter how much kamala harris tries to change her image, she cannot change this fact: she is the most extreme liberal candidate inisto the history coy by far. she is an extreme radical left lunatic. and you know, i have been saying for the last six months i've been saying about politicians because i know politicians and i've dealt with them on both sides and i said do this. thank you. but when a politician comes out early on with an idea like she wants to defund the police and all these other things she wants to do, really bad things comeins that is where they are at pie they have to be there eventually, mik

but not the kind of glossy hollywood biopic that we've we've seen since '92 in madison square garden,andal-ridden primaries. >> this is one of the goals and challenges for harris over these four days. day one of course was about joe biden and passing that torch. so it's probably understandable that you didn't get into a lot of the meat and bones about who harris is sand what she wants to do as president. but there is some polling, andrea, coming from cbs news and yougov that ends up showing that 64% of voters say that they know what kamala harris stands for. that's a pretty good number, two-thirds of voters, but pales in comparison to the 86% who say i know what donald trump stands for. tuesday, wednesday, thursday, will we end up hearing about her, her life stories, who she is, what she stands for and the policies she wants to push that's probably the biggest goal remaining for her. >> i haven't looked at that poll as deeply as you have, but is it a good thing necessarily that 86% know what donald trump stands for because maybe some don't like what he stands for? >> andrea, i think t

you're everywhere from madison square garden to the o2. [ cheers and applaue ] the o2 in london!small, and those stage so big. so, i don't really know what i will do other than i want it to be the best show for everybody that's attending. and -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i'm so excited. >> and the roots are gonna be there. >> jimmy: yeah, the roots will be there. [ cheers and applause ] come on, yeah. and everyone, yeah. we're all invited! let's go to london! >> everyone's invited. >> jimmy: let's go to london! [ cheers and applause ] you're going to perform "please please please" tonight. we cannot wait for that. sabrina carpenter, "short n' sweet" is officially out now. [ screams and applause ] we're celebrating. and she's performing for us later in the show. more "tonight show" after the break! stick around, everybody! sabrina carpenter! [ cheers and applause ] sabrina carpenter! [ cteachers have students whose families cannot afford any school supplies. subaru and our retailers are there to help by giving millions of dollars in funding along with school supplies stude

>> i get to play two nights at madison square garden, which is so insane to me. tickets as well. what is a part of that? >> i feel like it is difficult to get concert tickets into the hands of people that want to be there that the technology actually already exists. it is just being in person. it's been so nice to go around the country, sell tickets to these shows, make sure i could give them to the fans in person so there is no waiting in line. the stress of trying to buy a concert ticket. i don't understand how box works. i never will. it made me happy to know when i get on stage and see the faces of the wonderful people out there, those are the people that wanted to be there. >> and you will open for cold play, too. >> so excited. we're heading to europe to open for cold play. i get to hear sparks every night. i'm just like, i can't wait. and i get to keep learning. you know, to watch them on stage is just a master class. >> well, it's all good stuff ahead. maggie, let's let you play one more song for this crowd. >> thank you so much.much. ♪♪ ♪ >> this is "don

and madison square garden hosted pro-nazi rallies in the 1920s and 1930s.t we'll have an update on the astronauts stuck in space for weeks. they were supposed to be there for a ten day mission and they're not coming back any time soon. any time soon or call 1-800-sandals (♪♪) we need a miracle. miracle every thursday starting at 2:45. i know. i love you. find childcare that fits your schedule at care.com they say we should stop eating so much meat. find childcare that fits so we made meat out of plants. because we aren't quitters. impossible. we're solving the meat problem with more meat. at the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's, this is why we walk. ♪ they're why we walk. ♪ we walk in the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's because we're getting closer to beating this disease. join us. >>> james, how much faith are you putting in polls that shows harris is ahead in key states and nationwide. >> let me say this, august is a great democratic month we hell on wheels in august. the idea is to be good in november. and i -- i tell democ

ways, elevates him. 1992, when bill clinton and al gore were third in the race going into madison square garden. and this one. i think it will be seen as a genuine turning point. not least, because, as you say, 35 days ago, we didn't think we'd be here. one of the things i thought about watching her last night was, in many ways, this -- and let's all be honest here, i won't ask for a show of hands -- but how many conversations, joe, did we have with people, peter millar, republicans, "wall street journal" editorial page people, who two months ago, were saying, if only biden could get her off the ticket? >> right. >> i mean, how many times, again and again and again? well, that's why. what you saw last night was why. >> yeah. >> you know, let's be careful, right? because as mark twain said, there was an evangelist who came to town, who was so good, even huck finn was saved until tuesday. you know, let's be careful about keeping the enthusiasm, but you saw a first rate political performance last night. i'd argue you saw a statesmanlike performance last night. >> mm-hmm. >> the choice is before us