n. television i think you an actor who's funny or a funny man who acts funny man or acts a comedian who acting is one of the mediums that i do because like you i like broadcast i like doing i like doing radio when i when i travel is a stand up comedian i enjoy doing press because i'm a comedian and ever i can make people laugh i'm happy to i mean that's you know that's what better thing can i do than make people laugh and i have to be in the m o g movie as well as in deadpool as well as an transformers four and then also doing things like your burger and cashing in with t.n.t. or also in ready player one yeah. what is that about it is based on a book that you should read you'll read it in an hour my wife read it in four hours and it took me three days but it's the quickest read it's about the future in the twenty forties when the world is completely overpopulated and we've kind of gone to the armageddon that we may possibly be heading to right now in this very moment there is a virtual reality world called the a ways and most human beings spend their time in the ways it's because you ca

complaining about politicians doing new complaining about politicians doing n . complaining about politicians doing newjobs? televisionbout politicians doing new jobs? television people complaining about politicians doing newjobs? television people have endlessly gone into. politics have they? i can go back as far as geoffreyjohnson smith, who was an early tv presenter, who was a conservative mp for years. i'm going to have to wrap this up otherwise be looking for a newjob as well! laughter thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. thank you to you watching, goodbye. hello. a bit of summer warmth on the way for many of you tomorrow. the skies across the uk looking a bit more like this at times. certainly in areas where skies have been particularly grey. compare to the pictures we saw earlier in sterling it will look brighter. still got some rain across scotland at the moment. through the night that becomes confined to orkney, eventually it moves into shetland and the north highlands. it will be dry tomorrow morning. a milder night than last night. temperatures in the teens in many city centres. bright start, lots o

n roll band. "the monkees was a television show about an imaginary band that wanted to bethe beatles. that was the essence, the theme of it. and on the television show, we were never successful." but the t-v band that became a real band was another story. dolenz , who sang and played the guitar *singing was cast as the drummer. "and i said, 'but i'm a guitar player' and they said, 'we have enough guitar players. you're the drummer.' but you know from my point of view this was a television show about an imaginary rock'n'roll band. like circus boy was about a kid in an imaginary circus. and when i was circus boy they said, 'you're going to learn to ride an elephant.' i said, 'fine, where do i start?' and when they said, 'you're the drummer i said, 'fine, where do i start?'" davy jones, peter tork and michael nesmith -each of whom dabbled in the music business- rounded out the remainder of the monkees cast, but when it came to recording monkee music , much of the including the songwriting was left to the professionals. "we were surrounded by so many incredibly talented people." by the ti

during his tenure, g-e sold off some of its assets, including n-b-c television and much of its financialm, g-e capital. he also led g-e through the 2008 global financial crisis. the company says immelt will remain g-e's chairman through the end of the year. current g-e healthcare president john flannery will replace immelt as c-e-o effective august first. (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with chief meterologist brittney shipp. skies remain partly cloudy across much of the district with some clouds still lingering over the hills and near the coast. temperatures remain seasonably cool with readings still in the upper 60s and lower 70s early this afternoon. the cool upper lows that brought t-storms to napa yesterday and snow to the high sierra will still maintain a cool airmass aloft tonight before gradually being replaced by building high pressure and a warming airmass aloft. ocean temps are still hovering around 50, so with mostly clear skies and a cool airmass expect one more seasonably cool night with overnight lows in the 40s for interior valleys and 50s elsewhere. (catheri

you n think you're in new york or milan or in paris. most of the people have televisionsd if i haven't drove on purpose, i think i would be in club immediate in tel aviv. >> does that throw any paralle to you with the building of this wall and they let the jewish population in there? >> let's look for who is more guilty, who did worse things, and i really don't care. i think -- i even don't think that the people who were killed in the holocaust were all good people. they were just victims, not good and not bad. victims. and the palestinians at this moment are victims. they're not better than me. they're just victims. and i don't want them to be victims. but why compare it? >> i don't compare it. my problem with it is i think if you've gone as a generation through such suffering why you don't t sympathize with the new victims. >> i do. >> not you personally, but i'm just saying this is to me very troubling. because, you know, you meet people all the time that tell you, offense, my grandfather died mere, my aunt died there. and i'm like, are you blind? do you see when they

bill maher put himself in the hot seat on his own show after using a racial slur on live television. he used the nwith bill maher." full discretion his show airs on hbo, owned by time warner. last night he apologized saying i did a bad thing. he invited his guests to weigh in. i want to hear what ice cube had to say, a very visceral response. >> you know, it's a word that has been used against us. it's like a knife, man. you can use it as a weapon, or you can use it as a tool. it's been used as a weapon again us by white people. and we're not going to let that happen again, by nobody. when i hear my homies say it, it don't feel like venom. when i hear a white person say it, it feels like that knife is stabbing me, even if they don't mean it. but i think this is a teachable moment, not just to you, but to the people who are watching right now. you know what i'm saying? dude, i'm not -- >> the people watching right now are saying that point has been made. >> not by me. >> okay. >>> you just saw that exchange there. cnn political commentator simone sanders was sitting on the panel last night. she jon

i was so much anticipation over this latest special report from c n n it was billed as the first comprehensive telling of on television of russia's attack on the two thousand and sixty. presidential race and also with jarring lessons for the american leaders and the public about more attacks still to come now who wouldn't want to watch this it seems like it was going to lift the lid on all of these unverified source is and then substantiated claims it's used in the past to brush up bash with stories almost on a daily basis but i'm afraid that's going to be a lot of disappointed viewers after this report because it's all the same old chuen is just repackaged in a new way a lot of music a lot of close up shots on president putin looking moody and meaner take a look for yourself. some of his of. his prime target you see us. adversaries coming after america dangerous. do you story in cyberspace that would lead to these doorstep and it's all very familiar isn't it we saw a very similar documentary released by c.n.n. before called putin the most powerful man in the world and the response from the climb into that documentary

the fact that this man was featured on a documentary aired nationally on television here in the uk called the jihadist next door n. this documentary, you actually see this man unrolling what looks like an isis flag. it's not actually an isis flag, but it certainly looked very similar to it and waving this flag in region park. one of the best known parks in london. so people are waking up today and digesting this information and seeing there were a lot of science here. people are saying they're not surprised by it. why weren't the police the authorities the counterterrorism officials doing something more? now the authorities tell us they didn't have any information that would suggest that this attack was being planned, but getting back to what fred was just telling you, that there the a political campaign going on here, more questions being raised about teresa may's leadership as prime minister and when she was ahead of the equivalent of homeland security here in the uk. >> fascinating. usually, you scrub someone's social media profile after they try to find deep long, buried evidence of jihad activity just watchi

. >> "n" stands for the polish word for dangerous. ours was the first television crew ever allowed inside. >> upon entering the facility, what i noted most was the fact that i could not see any inmates. in american prisons, there is always some kind of window. even in the super maxes. they have these little peep holes the officers will look in before they opened up. that struck me as highly unusual. >> as you opened the door, there were bars. it was a two-tiered system that i hadn't seen before. the security door unlocked and then you have to unlock the bars themselves, as well. >> the solid outer doors are to prevent inmates from communicating with one another. they rarely leave their cells. and even their meals are brought to them. but we found that the cells in "n" block differ from most american high security american cells in two especially significant ways. in american prisons, cameras are generally placed only in common areas. here they are actually inside each cell. likewise, there is one area here that offers the kind of privacy that we had never seen in

television, dad, 82 your welcome. >> that's a nice father's day gift, right. >> it's okay but that n' >> get a card. >> you got to doard for dad. i'm just saying. 4:57 is the time. >> spoken like a dad. good advice there. >> back in a moment. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ >> this is fox5 news morning. >> an outpouring of emotion. the annual congressional baseball game turning into a

of the presidency is what i see and for n the country example, you or i might be retty sane, pretty ordinary citizens, but there are people people in ho television, motion pictures, the theater such as theater in new york, which is now performing a with n of julius caesar character of caesar being representative looking exactly like donald trump. that is terrible. if you protest and you are normal, sane citizen, you say, okay, i don't pay attention to them. many people of any age, the gentleman was not a baby, he wasn't a teenager, he was a middle-aged gentleman and he took this to extremes and the have to be able to disagree, but in a more civil area. i grew up and i love america, i'm a brooklynite through and through. love this country, i adore baseball and i want our country back with both democrats nd republicans respect one another. isagree, but in a civilian and civil situation where each one can view his or her ideas. agree, but we o have to accept diversity of opinions. host: okay. and you can, the congressional this ll game is happening evening. colette, oregon, democrat. go ahead. yeah, thank you so much watching since it began. low ra

n columnist. welcome to sunday. it's meet the press 3467. >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, celebrating its 70in'th press. >>> this was a week that brought into more focus the hardening of our political cultures. one left, one blue, one right, one red. to the russia investigation and even to the shooting at that republican baseball practice, americans watched their favorite cable channels, and spoke and listened primarily to those that agreed with them. polls 38% gave president trump a positive rating. 38% believe the economy has approved. 38% believe obalm care is a bad idea. do you know notice a partner? that 38% largely packed. it's just another data point that illustrates these days to many voters it may be less satisfying to win than to see other the side lose. >> i'll tell you about the democrats. i am making it hard to get the support but who cares? >> now the mostas

n columnist. welcome to sunday. it's meet the press 3467. >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, celebrating its 70in'th year, this is meet the press. >>> this was a week that brought into more focus the hardening of our political cultures. one left, one blue, one right, one red. to the russia investigation and even to the shooting at that republican baseball practice, americans watched their favorite cable channels, and spoke and listened primarily to those that agreed with them. polls 38% gave president trump a positive rating. 38% believe the economy has approved. 38% believe obalm care is a bad idea. do you know notice a partner? that 38% largely packed. it's just another data point that illustrates these days to many voters it may be less satisfying to win than to see other the side lose. >> i'll tell you about the democrats. i am making it hard to get the support but who cares? >> now the most basic institution is crumbling the trust americans have in each other. >> the democrats are making the divide. instead of working together, they're fighting. >> republicans, honestly, they're looking out for

n. a surprise letter late saturday, the attorney general wrote, he is a pleased to accept the invitation of the senate intelligence committee to meet tuesday. likely behind closed doors. sparing him a televised spectacle. and the president held no public event this is weekend but he did turn up on social media when he popped into a wedding and graduation parties held at the private bed minister resort and today he hosted a fund-raiser for a new jersey republican congressman raising $800,000. that congressman had been instrumental bringing together republicans behind the health care law that passed only in the house so far. kate? >> kelly o'donnell >>> a deadly weekend for american forces in afghanistan. three u.s. soldiers were killed and at least one other was wounded when an afghan army soldier opened fire on saturday. the afghan soldier was killed and the taliban has claimed responsibility for that attack. the identities of the americans are being withheld while officials notify their families. >>> now, to the chilling rescue video of a woman who van initialled for months. for the first time tonight, we see what police found when they opened the storage container where kayla brown was bei

n. >> congratulations, you're the champion. >> she spelled it. it was defined as fabric used for dresses. she wins $40,000, a few televisionan encyclopedia. >> she no doubt will memorize. >> for sure. >>> since the first days of the trump administration, one official has been in the headlines as much as the president himself. white house press secretary, sean spicer. >> you may have noticed that recently we have been seeing a lot less of spicy. here is jeanne moos with that. >> reporter: now you see him. >> you're shaking your head here, it's true, you did. >> reporter: now you don't. >> you're free to use the audio. >> reporter: sean spicer is a little like the incredible shrinking man in the 1957 movie. not in a doll house but in the white house, playing cat and mouse with the press, briefings have been rare. friday, spicer resurfaced, wasn't able to give the president's views on climate change, exited asap. >> today is national leave work early day. >> reporter: wednesday, spicer ditched cameras, holding an audio only gaggle with the eyebrow racing answer to a question about president trump's gibberish tweet. >> the pre

television's original batman, adam west. his family says he died peacefully in his sleep friday night after a short battle with leukemia.(jr stone) c-n paul ver-cammen takes a look back at west's career as batman... and beyond. adam west was... "batman..batman."batman reruns turbo-boosted west to global hero status long after after his three original batman seasons ended in 1968.forty years later...the self- depricating, witty west got a star on the hollywood walk of fameadam west/ actor:"i think i have the record as the actor who has waited the longest to get his star on the sidewalk..." adam west was born william west anderson in walla walla, washington. young adam west possessed brawn and brains...a degree in literature and psychology from whitman college.west developed that trademark voice as a disc jockey... and his batman spoke with an elevated vocabulary. "catwoman, i find you to be odious, abhorrent, and insegrevious."sure the show was campy... but batman's alter ego, bruce wayne, offered even more substance. "music is important dick.. it's the universal language." "he has to be mature enough to have a ward, he's a mentor or

television's original batman, adam west. (jr stone)his family says he died peacefully in his sleep friday night after a short battle with leukemia.from our partners at c-nen takes a look back at west's career as batman... and beyond. adam west was... "batman..batman."batman reruns turbo-boosted west to global hero status long after after his three original batman seasons ended in 1968.forty years later...the self- depricating, witty west got a star on the hollywood walk of fameadam west/ actor:"i think i have the record as the actor who has waited the longest to get his star on the sidewalk..." west developed that trademark voice as a disc jockey... and his batman spoke with an elevated vocabulary. "catwoman, i find you to be odious, abhorrent, and insegrevious." batman's cape seem to permanently hang around west's neck... "if i pick up a telephone and make an international call the operator knows my voice immediately as does everybody else."the other acting parts west did get seemed to sh in tv haze. but cartoons revived him..."of course i'm batman." adam west played adam west on the simpsons.then the unrelated eccentric mayor adam west on family guy.

n crawford. we are getting economic numbers out of germany right now. and germanyme manufacturing pmi data coming out. weis actually stronger than have been looking for. city 9.4 these are -- was the survey. bloomberg televisionlance". i am going to london dab digital radio. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> the secret is the u.s. economy is doing fine. update --loomberg his upbeat about the u.s. economy. meanwhile, the u.s. weighs stay with the paris agre