please say hello to malcolm gladwell. [ cheers and applause ] . well, i feel weird holding up the book because the book is a book but the experience of listening to this, i don't think calling it an audio book really even explains what it is. because it is this combination of radio drama, narrated book also with real first-person interviews mixed in and sound effects and music and everything. it's very interesting. >> oh, it's, yeah, this is -- we're really excited about this. we've been doing projects like this with this audio company, bushkin industries, this is the first fully immersive one we've done. i discovered there's all this incredible tape of these generals from the second world war at maxwell air force base and there's a treasure trove so i realized i could tell this weird story about these guys in the air force back in the 1930's and c you could hear all their voices, i wasn't describing like an abstract thing, it's like they're sitting with you, explaining their ideas, dreams and hopes. >> jimmy: wow. explain what the bomber mafia was

malcolm gladwell -- >> the taxes haven't started yet. >> malcolm gladwell, the one thing americans agreeis that we're divided, 82%. i guess the good news is we're self-aware in that we all agree we're divided. other than that, we don't agree on much else. >>> well, i suspect that's probably been true with the exception of a little period in the middle of the 20th century, i suspect that you could have made that same observation through large swaths of the 19th century and even back in the 18th century. at a certain point, we muddle along. >> when is it debilitating, our polarization? >> i don't -- you know, i'm also a little bit of a skeptic that the observation in a poll that people will say we're divided actually means we're divided. in our response to coronavirus, we were pretty united, like, we managed to do a pretty good job of dealing with this pandemic, better than a lot of other countries in sopt respects, certainly in our vaccine response. so i don't know, i think we sometimes get carried away with these kind of anecdotal observations about how we are as a people. >> morgan, you

tomorrow night, maya rudolph and malcolm gladwell, with music from kings of leon.ech unlike anything you've ever seen before. big plans for helping american problems. gun control. solving the immigration issue. and two women making history. >> madam speaker, madam vice president. no president has ever said those words and it's about time. >> our powerhouse political

maya rudolph, malcolm gladwell and music from kings of leon. and now, jimmy kimmel!jimmy: well, thank you. hi, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining me for -- thank you -- hour 4 of our live coverage of the nfl draft. and with the 238th pick, the cincinnati bengals select -- guillermo rodriguez. they had the nfl draft tonight in cleveland and i don't want to sound ungrateful but i thought i'd be picked much higher than i was. it's weird that abc has the nfl draft but no nfl.

best selling author malcolm gladwell development of precision bombing during world war ii the bombermafia. minnesota senator amy klobuchar looks at attempts to dismantle monopolies throughout american history in the book antitrust. and in stronger flex the late center john mccain also been published this week carnegie endowment senior fellows steven helsing explores the use of social media and technology to suppress dissent and the rise of digital repression. and in the age of acrimony, story john greenspan describes america's volatile political landscape in the late 19th an early 20th century. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors and their future on book tv, on cspan2. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> here are some programs to look out for on book tv. tonight on her quickly author interview program, "after words", "washington post" staff writer john woodrow cox reports on the effects of gun violence on children. then former republican speaker of the house john weiner of ohio reflects on his time in congress and the future of the republican p

author malcolm gladwell examines the development of precision bombing during world war ii in the palmer mafia. minnesota senator amy: chart looks at to dismantle monopolies throughout american history and antitrust. in stronger, cindy mccain flex on her marriage to senator john mccain. also being published, carnegie endowment senior fellow even feldstein explores the use of social media and technology to suppress dissent in the rise of digital repression area and in the age of acrimony, historian john greenspan discusses america's volatile political landscape in the late 19th and early 20th . chinese titles this coming week wherever books are sold and what the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >>

and malcolm gladwell, the author of "the bomber wall."ugene robinson, you heard keith mayes say he doesn't see this as a selma moment. what say you? >> it's too soon to tell. too soon to tell. and frankly, if this isn't a selma moment, what's going to be one? this is a murder that was videotaped for 9 1/2 not only from experts but from the police, from the chief of the department involved, the minneapolis police chief, saying that what derek chauvin did was completely beyond the pale. you had everything. yet, you know, there was this enormous feeling, at least on my part, of relief. i could breathe, when we finally got the verdict, because so many of these verdicts have gone the other way. and so we'll see if we can actually get some systemic change this time. i think we've got a better shot than we've had in the past. but we'll see. >> you know, morgan, on one hand you look at it and it seems obvious that change is going to happen. too much has happened, too much is available for all of us to see. but you know what, we thought that about

we've got new shows with arnold schwarzenegger, dave grohl, maya rudolph, justin theroux, malcolm gladwelldell, will be here on wednesday. [ cheers and applause ] with music from the flaming lips, tom jones, and kings of leon. so please join us for that. [ cheers and applause ] our first guest tonight is wonder woman, which is really the only credit you need. she also has a new documentary series about real-life women of wonder. "impact with gal gadot" premieres monday on national geographic's youtube channel. please welcome gal gadot. [ cheers and applause ] hi, gal, how are you? >> hey, jimmy, i'm good, how are you? >> jimmy: good to see you. >> good to see you, i'm sending you a big hug from here. >> jimmy: i've been practicing saying your name, did i do it well? >> i didn't notice, i'm so sorry. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, then just go with yes. >> i'm slow. it's the pregnancy. i'm all slow. >> jimmy: you're pregnant, congratulations. this is really -- [ cheers and applause ] you're practicing to take your kid to workday the old-fashioned way, aren't you? >> big-time. >> jimmy: c

[ cheering and applause ] this week, we've got new shows with maya rudolph, justin theroux, malcolm gladwelltom jones, kings of leon, plus dave grohl and his daughter violet. and make sure to join us wednesday night when mypillow ceo mike lindell will descend from atop banana mountain to join us here in studio in california. please do. our first guest tonight is our former governor and terminator, who has done it all and then some. his new project is his first-ever animated children's show. "stan lee's superhero kindergarten" is available on kartoon channel now. please welcome arnold schwarzenegger. [ cheering and applause ] hello, governor. how you? >> thank you, jimmy. i'm doing great. i tell you one thing, that i was asked several times did i watch the oscars. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i told people i watched maybe one-third of it. so i cannot even tell you who won. did i win yesterday? >> jimmy: you did win. you won best supporting actress weirdly you won. >> very nice, very nice. i tell you the reason i only watched one-third is because it was so boring. [ laughter ] i'm telling you that witho

and on thursday, maya rudolph, malcolm gladwell, and kings of leon. [ cheers and applause ] watch bothown from a fight with a foo. he interviews more than two dozen rock stars about their early days on the road in his new documentary “what drives us." it premieres friday exclusively on the coda collection on amazon prime video. please welcome dave grohl. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> i'm all right. >> jimmy: boy, you really keep busy, don't you? a lot of guys will sit around. you're always up to something, whether it be barbecuing or making movies. you directed this movie. >> i don't do well on vacations. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i guess not. >> and honestly, you know, the last year that we spent at home not being on the road, i think i've probably been busier than i ever have in my entire life. >> jimmy: yeah it seems like you have. i mean, i know we don't know exactly what you're doing day to day. but you have things coming out all the time. including this documentary that, first of all, i can't believe no one has ever done this before. because it's such a g

put into prepare himself to be a cartoonist and that's of course from the famous phrase some malcolm gladwell a genius takes 10,000 hours of preparation. tell us about those preparation become the man he came yeah success is hard work and talent, you know put together. this is an earliest picture of bill there. he is on the right. you can see already has a pencil and piece of paper in front of him. that's his older brother sid next to him bill was really drawing from the start, but he was also doing like complex mathematics. he was reading novels at age five. he could kind of master any academic tasks that you gave him, but you know where he grew up in the mountains of southern new mexico. that wasn't that didn't seem important to a lot of people he he didn't like farm work and that was the only important thing so bill was the family kind of hoped that bill would become a famous orator or famous artist or a surgeon or you know, even even a preacher or an army general or something like that, but when it came down to it, you know bill is a poor kid high school dropout. he know that none of that

and uncovered just 16 cases of false addresses on registration forms 22,000 hours according to malcolm gladwell on becoming a roller dance instructor texas is just the latest state to jump on the anti-voting bandwagon. the same thing is happening in georgia where trump desperately tried to steal the state's votes, after losing to biden last year. the state gop has unleashed a flurry of draconian anti-voting restrictions on everything from mail voting to early voting to sunday voting to offering voters snacks and water restrictions that are designed to target black voters in particular as georgia senator raphael warnock pointed out on wednesday. >> there is a move to ban line warming. and what that is, is where volunteers will provide water, some snacks, even chairs to voters that are standing in line for a long time. >> they are the ones making the lines longer through these draconian actions. then they want to make it a crime to bring grandma some water while she's waiting in a line that they're making longer. >> seth: that's right. republicans want to make it a crime to give grandma water. in

author malcolm gladwell examines the development of precision bombing during world war ii in the palmer mafia. minnesota senator amy: chart looks at to dismantle monopolies throughout american history and antitrust. in stronger, cindy mccain flex on her marriage to senator john mccain. also being published, carnegie endowment senior fellow even feldstein explores the use of social media and technology to suppress dissent in the rise of digital repression area and in the age of acrimony, historian john greenspan discusses america's volatile political landscape in the late 19th and early 20th . chinese titles this coming week wherever books are sold and what the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> terry calendar was the chairman and ceo of washington mutual, chartered financial analyst and life management institute, vice chair of the financial services roundtable, chair chair elect of the federal ic reserve's industry advisory council and vice chair of the federal bank of seattle. he is the american bankers backer of the chair of the national education fund and receive pr

. >> the first opin -- the first vision, malcolm gladwell made this a part of american culture, reallyything >> and i was doing his show so it was kind of bare because we had never met before and all of a sudden, we were flirting like mad. and his show was one person for an hour. and we're, you know -- i'm going, "oh, phil, you're so funny, phil. it was just really embarrassing but it happens and i'm sure you felt that when you met alexi. >> seth: i -- i did. i want to ask, because i will say the next day -- you know, we met friday of a wedding. the wedding on saturday. true story as people were coming up and asking my wife and i who had just met how long we'd been a couple so it -- it was chemistry right away but i'm wondering if -- you guys knew you were in flirting, but friends of yours who watched that tv appearance, did they recognize it as well >> everybody >> yeah. >> everybody called me and said, "what was that about?" you know i mean, it wasn't my first talk show right? i've been interviewed by johnny carson and all the other people i had never fallen for anybody on their show