you know, one of the cool things -- your last tour, is -- at the opening you got matthew mcconaugheyable and said, "okay, who's the most famous person we have in our phonebook here?" and i shot something with matthew mcconaughey -- or mcconaughey, because i think he likes to refer to himself as mcconaughey. >> jimmy: mcconaughey. >> so, i go though - >> jimmy: "what mcconaughey thinks." >> i win i gave him a call. i said, "look, this is what we're doing. i pitched him the idea but the way i pitched him the idea was kind of funny i -- we had a friend who does a pretty good impersonation of mcconaughey, to do a voice note like him so i -- don't know why that i thought this would work. but i sent him, pretty much, an impersonator of himself and was like, "will you rerecord this? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "but if you say no, we're just going to use this." it's like, "up to you, bud." yeah >> "if you say no, we just gonna do this. but he was kind enough to do it >> jimmy: he's a good sport. >> he's a great sport. and i now listen to it before i do anything important. like dentist work, i wil

the best part is when you do a training mission flying into las vegas and you pull up next to matthew mcconaughey private jet and he walks out in the cockpit you think mine is better than yours. [laughter] that is the best part. [laughter] but thathe is always after you have done the mission it is notemely intense there's much timeme to think. >> that you can look over at matthew mcconaughey to say im way cooler than you will ever be. >> think kathy and i have a lot of in common you both krupp and kentucky and left home going into very male-dominated environments and careers and national security alexandria virginia and training at quantico but we both had a dream at a very young age and i wanted to ask you because you talk about it in your book how did that come about in your book? like kentucky, you knew deep down you wanted something else. can you talks about that quick. >> i have to say is a little girl growing up on a big farm, that i discovered the rest of the world through books and to me, books are everything i learned through books there is a lot out there and i was determined to see it.

fly into like las vegas, you know, international airport and you pull right up next to like matthew mcconaughey's private jet. and he he walks out of his jet and you pop the cockpit and you're like, yeah, man. my -- is better than yours. that's the best part but that's always. that's always after you've done your mission when you're when you're training or when you're in the cockpit. it's extremely intense, and there's not much time to think. that's awesome. i think one of the most awesome things that you just said is the fact that you can look over at matthew mcconaughey and say i am way cooler than you will ever be dude. um, but i want to kathy and i have a lot in common because we both grew up here in kentucky. we both left home and went into very male-dominated sort of environments and careers in national security and we've lived in some of the same places alexandria, virginia went through training at quantico, but we both had this dream at a very young age, and i wanted to ask you because you talk about it a little bit in your book. how did that come about you? you sort of knew. that while y

and matthew mcconaughey. he's doing the chest pounding. yeah. it's like they're having three martinis in the middle of day. this is not no that's not what ever happened. no. now, so anyway, it did have this odd effect and and read it but reading it over. so the first the first thought was wow, i i can't believe i got away with this like that. this book worked. i was so i was cringing it was what i was reading. i was taking a pen to it and julia bartner added to kind of stop me from changing the book because i would have changed quite a bit about the book. so that was the first reaction to it was that the second reaction to it was how much funnier i was when i didn't think i was being funny. then when i thought i was being funny when i thought i was being funny. it wasn't very funny. like i had no sense. i know as i was writing it. i was just vastly amused by myself. i was laughing the whole time and and the the parts where i thought i was most amused by myself. we're not the pots that most amused the reader.

pretending being an investment banker on wall street is all and in fact the famous scene and matthew mcconaughey is doing a chest pounding there having three march martinis in the middle of the day it's not happens that way. >> note so anyway it had this odd effect. the first thought was, wow i can't believe i got away with this, this book worked. i was cringing when i was reading of taking a pin to it and juliette barton of the editor can stop me changing the book because i changed quite a bit about the book for that was the first reaction to what was that. the second reaction to it was how much funnier i was when i didn't think i was being funny that when i thought i was being funny but my thought i was being funny i wasn't very funny i had no sense. i know is i was writing it i was a vastly by myself i was laughing the whole time. thelf parts were i thought i was most amused by myself or not the parts that most amused the reader. the next was i could see places right actually screwed up the story for the truth about the whole thing isro the material ws so good it was idiot proof. i had such g

you do a training mission and fly into las vegas international airport you pull right up to matthew mcconaughey's jets. he walks out of his jet and you pop the cockpit and like yeah man, my shift is better than yours. [laughter] that is the best part. that is always after you've done your mission pay when you are training or in the carpet is extremely intense and not much time to think for a quick that's awesome for the most awesome things you just said is you can look over at matthew mcconnaughhay and say i am awake cooler than you will ever be, dude. kathy and i have a lot in common we both grew up here in kentucky. we both left home and went into very mail dominated sort of environment and careers and national security. we have lived in some of the same place as alexandria virginia went through training at quantico. we both have the dream at a very young age. i wanted to ask you because you talk about it in your book, you sort of knew white kentucky? you knew deep down you wanted something else. can you talk about that? >> i have to say is a little girl i grew up on a big farm. i discover the

i think one of the most awesome things you just said is a fact you can looknd over at matthew mcconaughey and say i am way cooler than you'll ever be, dude. >> but kathy and i have a lot in common because we both grew up here in kentucky. we both left home and went into very male-dominated sort ofe- environments and careers in national security, and we lived in some ofpl the same places. alexandria, virginia, went through training a at quantico, but we both had this dream at a very young age and want to ask you because you talk about it globe it in your book, how did that a come about? you sort of knew that while you sort of like kentucky, you knew deep down you wanted something else. can you talk aboutse that? p on g farm, but i discovered the rest of the world through books. and to me books are everything i learned through books that there's there's something else. there's a lot more out there and i was determined to see it. so, um stories that they take me to other places and i think that that's really what gave me the adventurous bug and for some reason probably my mom watching her an

. >> jimmy: here in the united states, like matthew mcconaughey's walking into random locker rooms. >e does that at the university of texas. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: and it works. >> it works? >> jimmy: it works. >> i can imagine. no, so arsenal's my team. for the first time in 100 years, i got arsenal to play in an all-white kit. they play in red. myself and adidas, i have an anti-knife crime organize in london called "don't stab your future." we have this campaign called "no more red." for the first time, they wore all white. they looked beautiful. >> jimmy: and you engineered this? >> i was part of the engineering to do it. me and a very famous player called ian wright, we helped do this. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, played for the cosmos, right? [ laughter ] >> so they come out, the crowd, they're watching. it was a terrible game. >> jimmy: it was bad? >> they lost. pass horrible, man. every time they messed up, they would cut to me. i'd b arrgghh! >> jimmy: you have to be careful. >> you have to be positive. >> jimmy: you have to be careful when you go to one of those games bec

in fact, the famous scene where leo dicaprio's there with matthew mcconaughey, and they're doing the chest pounding, they're having three martinis in the middle of the day.d. never happened. >> no. no. so anyway, it did have this odd effect. but reading it over, so the first, the first thought was, wow, i can't believe i got away with this. like, that that this book worked. i was cringing at what i was reading. i was taking a pen to it, and julia bartner, the editor, stopped me from changing the book because i would have changed quite a bit about the book. the first reaction to it was that. the second reaction to it was how much funnier i was when i didn't think iei was being funny than when i thought i was being funny. when i thought i was being funny,s it wasn't funny. i knoww as i was writing it, i was vastly amused by myself. [laughter] i was t laughing the whole time. and the participants i thought i was most amused by myself were not the parts that amused the reader. the next thought i had was how s where i'd actuallye screwed up the story. the truth about the whole thing is th

>> pete: is not what matthew mcconaughey does a lot? >> ainsley: yes he does. he does.e: it's in "sports illustrated." coming up florida's criminal rights law sparking an emotional response from the white house. >> it's like kids who are bullied and all these leaders are taking steps to hurt them and hurt their lives and hurt their families. >> ainsley: florida's attorney general ashley what is going to respond to that teary-eyed backlash. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they ne