that's middle earth. >> stephen: no. >> the grey wizard, dumbledore?ave you never read these books? >> there are books? >> stephen: and, reprising his role as gandalf, ian mckellen. >> absolutely not! >> stephen: and academy award nominee viggo mortensen makes his triumphant return as aragorn. aragorn, academy award nominee, viggo mortensen. >> stephen, stop. stop sending these camera guys after me all over the world. >> so, you're not doing it? >> no, i can't do it. i already told you, and if you keep harrassing me i'm going to have to sic my lawyers on you. >> okay... then, reprising his role as frodo, elijah wood! >> yeah, (bleep) it, i'm in. ( cheers and applause ) >> a film 20 years in the making. >> concentrate, young padawan. use the force. >> stephen: come on, man, that is "star wars!" ♪ ♪ this shot looks? >> stephen colbert presents peter jackson's "the lord of the rings" series, "the hobbit: the desolation of smaug's" "the laketown spy" is darrylgorn, in "darrylgorn rising: the rise of darrylgorn." the prequel to part one-- chapter one. >> st

we just went in with my maiden who might see the middle earth then was awake and asked to walk on and i went in for the i want to have finished off was it best if you just were just to grow. even feels better to prove it. to game 7 be basic to 15 inches be i feel just be open 1st entreating problems he does see and feel special. and see them. there was fun of x. in the him in mexico comment on his rides you will tell your best and maybe that was you can it always has a big bowl on the. on and you coming up it was made up to happen for you and your phone down because of that but the concept in the government has been on us when obama was there had hospice and this is the agency getting in charge of lots of to my answer would care. about the much harder problem under that order that. i'm going to get out another these are open final numbers mr bob they seem to be nice be the one about this obvious entity very happy i'm just being dropped interest and damask up so heavy the whole oath is to me since in india long for me to hamburg for that i'm there i'm trying to tell him i'm here from.

this its on modern dance with with us today and with lemonade on who's the other months in the middle earth for most of our kind out so well on then i will end up i want those only out for yourself is the best of you and i hope this will hit the clock. even fees but if you think some of the game said to be basic to $15.00 inches be. people just be up in fish tanks being problems he does see and feel special. fish and see them. as nails for the back seat be him in mexico comment on his rides you will go your best bathing that was you can it always is a big bowl with a have. you coming up with a spade up to happen for you on the phone because it has been the fancy been the government has been on when obama was there had to show you. so this is the i consider litigating trial of watson have to bounce or. was there much i'd. have to do. something to get out another is a hope of the family members mr bob i seem to be nice be the one while this was introduced the way you happened just risk being dropped interest and damask up so heavy the whole of it is to me since in india long for me to hamburg

is that the middle earth will likely become barren and we are looking at that to mean 660000000 to 1000000000 refugees and displaced people and we are looking at systems collapsing we are looking at climate shocks in our bread basket. full of those who support extinction rebellion believe that climate change has become a climate breakdown that threatens the future of humanity and that it's imperative that action be taken immediately to reverse this trend. their concerns are backed by scientific evidence. i'm a change it's happening i've studied it for 4 years and. everyone needs to get on board and we need to start the science is out there for anyone who wants to see it it's there for everyone. x r differs from the more moderate fridays for future movement and that its members openly advocate civil disobedience to call attention to their demands. they want their cause to be impossible to ignore. what some may consider breaking the law they see as an exercise in grassroots democracy as citizens we have the right to protest we have the right to really voice that the world needs to change. the a

middle class. in the wealthiest country on earth, we have an educational system that is failing working families from coast-to-coast. that is why we believe in universal, high-quality affordable childcare. why we are going to triple fund low income title i schools, so all kids, regardless of the zip code in which they live get equal education. because we believe in education, we believe in teachers. which is why we are going to fight to make sure no teacher in america earns less than $60,000 a year. which is why we believe in education, we understand we have to rethink public education in america. it is no longer good enough for free public education to go from kindergarten through 12th. we have to make public colleges and universities tuition free. what we think outside the box, we have questions, we say how come 12 years ago congress was able to bailout the crooks on wall street who nearly destroyed our economy? how come at a time of massive income and wealth inequality two years ago, trump and his friends gave $1 trillion in tax breaks to the top 1% and large corporations like amazon? which last y

of us, to our place in the world, and to our ability to make it into the middle class and yet, in the wealthiest country on earth, we have an educational system that is failing working families from coast to coast. [boos] sen. sanders: and that is why we believe in universal, high-quality, affordable childcare. [cheers] why we are going to triple funding for low-income title i schools, so that all kids, regardless of the zip code in which they live, get a quality education. [cheers] and because we believe in education, we believe in teachers. [cheers] we. sanders: which is why are going to fight to make sure no teacher in america earns less than $60,000 a year. [cheers] sen. sanders: which is why when we believe in education, we understand that we have got to rethink public education in america. it is no longer good enough for free public education to go from k-12. we ought to make public colleges and universities tuition free. [cheers] and when we think outside the box, we ask some questions. we say how control years ago, congress was able to bailout the crooks on wall street who nearly destroyed our economy? [

sanctions have turned venezuela into hell on earth strangling the venezuelan nation in the middle of a pandemic the problem of medicine and food of essential just to get. out of office and the venezuelan people are under no illusions there's no light at the end of the tunnel. it is ascension they have always had what more sanctions have they given to venezuela look at what is happening here in venezuela the epidemic affects everyone and everyone is suffering now they come with more sanctions look how this country is more sanctions for what enough of the sanctions that they're giving to venezuela and then there where donald trump is not the judge noise here the world's prosecutor whatever has to happen happens really because already i say we can't stand this much longer it's a farce from start to finish america doesn't recognize him as president the guy that controls the country the military the ministers enjoys the support of millions and sits in the presidential palace isn't president and the parents when he isn't busy running a country of 30000000 he spends his free time acquiring

middle name is a. listen to me people people of earth we have to come together this is. you know that was an on or privilege but you're sitting there at night yeah you're having a brewski what we went into this little room he several freshen up or caught on to do that impression dame for everybody here at this little party yeah and i said i can it's horrible a little ways there. to me want you to page the secret service yeah it's a secret service guy ran outside the door a layering name a state stick here. and then he leans in an impression of me see if he'll come and. just call up him names he is whispering to me the leader of the free world so i got. an air stave in the guy looked in a bush lost it. you know in the trunk you know it's it's amazing the people you come across you know were you know you know we were kids when we were and i don't know but yeah i remember even before isanove did you know what. god rest his soul we just kerno it you did a film with kirk and burt right tough guy another absolutely surreal part of my existence on the planet was somehow before

earth map. you can see the area circled in red there middle of your screen. it's near the bay bridge. >>> a sigh of relief for passengers who have been waiting so long for word. their journey is far from over. bay area's sergio quintana spoke to some of the passengers on the ship. sergio. >> reporter: terry, they learned they will be coming to the port of oakland. one of the captains sent me his announcement, recording of the announcement, saying they are going to be allowed a few minutes in small groups to go up to the deck so they can enjoy some fresh air for a few minutes. >> gloves are not required, however, please wash your hands before leaving your cabin and use the sanitizeers available on the open areas. face masks must be worn at all times and please avoid touching your face and eyes with your hands. >> reporter: the passengers are also being told they cannot come into close proximity. they have to stay 6 feet away from each other. the last several days have been nerve-racking. i talked to one passenger eagerly watching the news conference with the g

earth." going to an icy extreme, heading way out to an ice flow. >> i am on an ice flow in the middle of theorthwest atlantic. >> where harp seals have their pups. the rare, upclose view coming face to face with these n "gma" is live from prince edward island. >>> and good morning, america. boy, what t.j. is going to show us truly is extraordinary. >> you're right about that. >> that is coming up. we want to get to the breaking news overnight on the coronavirus emergency. >> as you said moments ago, george, cases in the u.s. crossing 1,000 overnight with at least 30 deaths. more than 1,000 schools shutting their doors affecting 775,000 students all across the country. >> 18 states have declared a state of emergency including massachusetts where the number of coronavirus cases doubled in just the past day, and now the irs is even considering moving the tax deadline past april 15th. >> we begin with that community just outside of new york city under a containment order this morning where a cluster of cases has broken out. the national guard will be on duty there in new rochelle to enforce the

earth you know that. made for mines. all film begins in hawaii in the middle of the pacific ocean in spite of the island's remote location it is also foreman victim to the epidemic of the 20th century plastic. plastic pollution is littering beaches and endangering certain species of animals no matter how remote or out of reach. but. in this in a bar a tree in the north of the occupied ago scientists study marine animals not plastic at least in theory. no idea what that. but it's certainly plastic. and jessica perelman is a biologist accustomed to finding plastic in fish stomachs she has started a very unique connection. casually will find plastic bags and this was all coiled up in the stomach when i found it had no idea what it wasn't all that it just did you react when you find this installment i was shocked i started you know documenting it measuring it taking photos showing whoever else was around in the lab and we were kind of. we were just you know a shock to think that that these fish are are really ingesting this i mean. so how disbelief the scientists has found plastic in the non likely specimen known as the long

is in riyadh but in the middle companies when the majority of the lamp in quantum only was opened there was scheduled to pretty soon is a. is in be and to preserve add to the earth as this was going to descend into gas really think this is. as the azure could tell you a cow that was a cousin to planted this like a sit on rose lamp on the. bag you walk. you think people in europe bring the newest anything as you get just. imagine. loop enjoying to mounties a nose zone less does business also don't convey elders older scores as old lizzie . think of girls is still a male and as you indicated me neither pulis is the one that i was they were the meanest swords as huge a think of the minnows as they were. it's easy to use. masculine like that you can modify as you do that you see so you have goodness it wasn't a lot of fun to do your pocket dainty or good. as it was the size you must set me up on now is that because a guy just is meant to. put his good time you sound on today because a delay of this is there's a couple of the. providers who god is designed to plan to do more good less. sunny area to train and determination. human beings are capable of. and we need a

middle class. in the wealthiest country on earth, we have an educational system that is failing working families fromniversal, high-quality affordable childcare. to triple fundg so income title i schools, all kids, regardless of the zip code in which they live get equal education. because we believe in education, we believe in teachers. are going towe fight to make sure no teacher in america earns less than $60,000 a year. why we believe in education, we understand we have to rethink public education in america. it is no longer good enough for free public education to go from kindergarten through 12th. we have to make public colleges and universities tuition free. what we think outside the box, we have questions, we say how come 12 years ago congress was able to bailout the crooks on wall street who nearly destroyed our economy? come at a time of massive income and wealth inequality two years ago, trump and his friends gave $1 trillion in tax breaks to the top 1% and large ?orporations like amazon which last year didn't pay a nickel in income taxes. it seems to me that if we can give tax breaks to bi

right now, we are in the middle of some kind of a weird crisis, the coronavirus, and it certainly has upset the regular functioning of our nation. as for elections, 58 countries on earth have paper ballots that are counted by people. papere a weird mixture of and computer ballots counted by computers. the real fraud in american elections is election fraud. it is dishonest counting controlled by private companies that run our system. thank you. your organization as part of heritage foundation. the exactly is the goal of honest elections project? guest: i want to set the record straight. the caller is incorrect. i used to work at the heritage foundation, but my new group is an entirely separate, independent enterprise that has no affiliation with the heritage foundation whatsoever. i want to be absolutely clear about that. i am proud of the time i spent at the heritage foundation, regardless of the callers feelings, it is an upstanding outfit but completely separate from the organization i am leaving now. about where the real fraud lies, i think i will have to disagree. i am not aware of any widespread election fraud in which private companies are changing the way peopl

british middle distance runnerjessjudd also questioned how on earth athletes were able to keep trainingre on the ioc to come up with guidance for them. the ioc came back to us and said that no solution will be ideal in this situation but certainly they are facing pressure from the athletes. laura scott, thank you very much indeed. meanwhile a plane sporting tokyo 2020 logos departed from the japanese capital today bound for athens to collect the olympic flame. there was no delegation from the organisers on board though due to concerns about the coronavirus pandemic. the plane off was waved off by staff at an almost empty airport. in tennis, the us open has said it has also not ruled out the possibility of switching to a later date. the tournament is due to begin in new york on august the 31st. that's because the french open, which would normally begin in late may, will now take place in september. in a pointed statement, the us tennis association criticised the french federation's decision to move the date of roland garros, stating, "at a time when the world is coming together, we recog

alarmist said in the middle of the pandemic if this disease considers continues its present course for a few more of the common civilization could disappear from the face of the earth. now the story itself is a war story. it's not so much man versus nature is nature versus man. there are two interrelated contests that were involved in the story. one involved a larger society and the other involved a scientist. the battlefield is important to understand the battlefield in this situation. we were already at four in the latter days of world war i. the whole nation, the whole world is a tinderbox. for example in the united states there was an influx and there was no housing. as a result, for example in philadelphia there was a single shipyard. people would be inclined bed, go to work and come back and sleep in the same so it was a public health tinderbox waiting to happen. even more important than that, ultimately what happened in the epidemic was the political context. as i said, we were already at war and i want to read you a quote from a law that was passed by the wilson administration. they would write, print or publish any abusive language about the government of

sober scientists said in the middle of the pandemic if this disease continues its present course for a few more weeks, civilization could disappear from the face of the earth. the story itself is a war story. it is not so much man against nature as it is nature against man. there are two interrelated contests in this story. one involved the largest society. the other involves scientists. the battlefield is important to understand the battlefield in this situation. we were already at war, in the latter days of world war i, most of the world was also at war. the whole nation, the whole world was a tinderbox. for example in the united states there was a great influx of people into the cities and no housing for them. as a result, in philadelphia where a was a single shipyard that employed 50,000 people, dozens of places, 10,000 workers, no housing, not only do people work in ships, not only did they share beds but they slept in shifts. people would be in one bed, go to work, someone else would come back from work and sleep in the same bed. it was a public health tinderbox waiting to happen. even more important than that what happened in the epidemic were polit

earth. fear is growing fear is that someone discovered an actual jumanji border the real world in an almost biblical like game of pandemonium. in. europe and locusts are actually swarming the middle east and africa as you're watching this but one crisis is of course overshadowing all others the coronavirus and the world health organization is confirming our worst fears in the plants 2 weeks the number of cases of course viewed 90 you know to. include is certain to unfold. and the number of affected countries has tripled we have that for many of the our system and that 19 can be kind of. a pandemic it's been a nightmarish shock week for stocks to the worst plunge in decades wiped trillions of dollars from the market for the average american it meant the crisis lifted more than $20000.00 out of each citizens pocket also fueling the quick sell off season donald trump's announcement that all european holidaying plans are to be cancelled to keep new cases from entering our sure's we will be suspending all travel from europe to the united states for the next 30 days the u.k. being one of the few countries to evade the initial ban was perhaps some very sad irony when london publicly and

earth. and the mayor of our most p populous city saying it's running out of supplies. >> where the hell is the federal government in the middle of the biggest crisis we've seen in generations? >> reporter: the president says he has now fueled the trigger on the defense production act giving himself essentially wartime authority over private industry to produce supplies. >> we have a lot of people working very hard to do ventilators and various other things. we have millions of masks which are coming and which will be distribute to the states. >> reporter: goldman sachs estimates 2.25 million filed for fir thirst week of unemployment. if that number is accurate it would be eight times last week's figure and an all-time record. all interest on student loans now suspended. tax deadline day pushed to july 15th. >> this is not a permanent state. this is a moment in time. >> reporter: how long will this last? well, the mayor of los angeles says it's on the books for a month. but he thinks it could extend to two. and friday afternoon, the mayor of new orleans said that city is going under a similar stay at home policy. when new orle

earth where health care is not a human right? joe at a time when most young people need a higher education to make into the middle class, what are you going to do to make sure all of our people can go to college or trade school regardless of their income and what are you going to do to end the terror of millions of undocumented people experience right now because of our broken and inhumane immigration system. >> the results of last night's primary contests would have been the top story if people weren't gripped by anxiety over the coronavirus. sanders' campaign update today zalmost 20 hours after the results started to take shape yesterday was a window into how bernie sanders might represent pointed questions in a debate. preview of what we would see one-on-one debate in an audience-free this sunday. >> six-hour break, nicolle. >> i was going to say, unless it's coronavirus related. there are no breaks. take me inside, first joe biden's speech last night which seemed very strategic, his campaign seems to understand the moment that the democratic voters are flocking to him, it's genuine, a sign of support for him but also some an

middle class and suburban voters here. >> forget about what the right is saying. with respect to immigration is very simple you want rules but not prejudices. but of course they would be controlled. no country on earth as people come in illegally. you can get very difficult cases you can deal with all of that is obvious. but come against illegal immigration and then to lose that debate. so that rhetoric policies to reauthorize the debate you have to be completely dispassionate about it and the fact of the matter is i think people understand it is good for your country most people understand it is good for my country. those of enormous benefit most they should be welcomed into society and those coming into your country has the infrastructure around it. >> i have a host of questions something else i wanted to ask you about, with patriotism , this has been an upsetting problem for democrats for decades and then to be outmaneuvered and patriotic. are on - - obviously right wing politics like boris johnson has touched a nerve by defending national sovereignty and identity with the goal of cosmopolitan elites. again, how can progressives reclaim that good kind of nationalism and patriotism is properly und

who are at a middle school in florida and they're building electric cars planes and even robots how they're we bet you know this place. you know, the happiest place on earth, but... have you flown the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy? or channeled your inner jedi? you gotta love that... have you raced through radiator springs? or struck a power pose with them? now is the perfect time to feel like this... and this... and definitely that. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child per day, with a 3-day 1-park per day ticket. >>and foot robot named bob and that is just one of several projects created by students at a florida middle school clay lepard spoke to the young creators and their teachers to learn more about the robots they built. >>standing 7 feet tall with a camera on top and movable arm. >>and that is the rubble cop in patrols the hallways are on our campus and keeps kids in class paris robinson is one of the students here la carte middle school behind this brand new home >>we hope that students will see it and let it out the class and you know stay in class been or how to well. >>this sign. >>and fiber create i don't from a car under to cars o

down-to-earth we're asking here how long can we handle this, how can we handle being couped up at home, not going to restaurants and bars. you're a working mom. >> yeah. >> you're right in the middlef this, how is it going. >> it is very challenging. i talked to working moms and my staff. playing double duty. thinking innovatively in different times. i'm playing baker and school at same time. it is not practical. the kids think you're on vacation. they want your attention. it is very, very hard. they're saying in new york city we'll be closed to like end of the school year. that means we'll run into the summer and try to be in this creative dual duty mode. it is not sustainable. i don't want to put caregivers at risk making them come to help us. it is hard. stuart: lily, let me ask you a serious question here. you're in new york city, i believe, or the new york area. >> yes, i am. i'm in new york. stuart: in new york. we're going to be closed according to the authorities at least until the end of april, maybe for the rest of the school year. really what are you going to do? obviously difficult for you now, what are you going to do? >> you know, we're, i would literally, buying stu

right now, we are in the middle of some kind of a weird crisis, the coronavirus, and it certainly has upset the regular functioning of our nation. as for elections, 58 countries on earthave paper ballots that are counted by people. papere a weird mixture of and computer ballots counted by computers. the real fraud in american elections is election fraud. it is dishonest counting controlled by private companies that run our system. thank you. your organization as part of heritage foundation. the exactly is the goal of honest elections project? guest: i want to set the record straight. the caller is incorrect. i used to work at the heritage foundation, but my new group is an entirely separate, independent enterprise that has no affiliation with the heritage foundation whatsoever. i want to be absolutely clear about that. i am proud of the time i spent at the heritage foundation, regardless of the callers feelings, it is an upstanding outfit but completely separate from the organization i am leaving now. about where the real fraud lies, i think i will have to disagree. i am not aware of any widespread election fraud in which private companies are changing the way people

middle-income or low-income americans. they were what i would call salt of the earth people, really good people, very close-knit community whose first reaction and whose reaction the day we were there three days later was how can we help each other. after the neighborhood -- after the neighbors, the next heroes were the first responders. we met with many of them in cookeville. next were the volunteers. they turned out by the hundreds, rick gilbert, who is disaster coordinator for the church of christ in downtown cookeville, talked to me about what they had there, but he didn't have to tell me. i could see it. stacked boxes with almost everything imaginable that someone would want. whatever they needed, we try to give people who would come here. these tennesseans were very grateful for the visit by president trump. it was more than the fact that this was the first time any president of the united states had visited cookeville, tennessee. this is an important town. it's a town between nashville and knoxville, nearly halfway. and presidents come to knoxville or nashville or memphis or chattanooga or our bigger cities when they co

reason that not a single country on earth are taken jewish refugees are taken for their lives. 75 years ago they fled europe, they were forced out of every country in the middle and instead of living in refugee camps and turning to terror, they built a vibrant democracy in a place where democracy does not exist. they created miracle after miracle while having to defend their existence every single day no other country on earth has had to do this, but for this, the u.n., some journalists, even some government leaders, constantly condemn it. but it is even worse. israel has been singled out over and over again with the same lies that we heard about the jewish people for centuries. over the last seven years alone. the united nations has adopted 202 resolutions condemning countries around the world. of the 202 resolutions israel was condemned 162 times. 163 against israel, 39 for the rest of the world. we all know these are absurd. the u.n. ignores true evil dictatorships that kill millions of their own people as clear as day that that th kind of antizionism is nothing but anti-semitism. i realize that here at aush wits you are you are surrounded by numbers, 75 y