and cbs this morning commentator nancy giles. >> sunday morning. >> what did i say? bs this morning. and it's cbs sunday morning. two different shows. >> here on msnbc. tonight. nancy, let's talk about hosts in the past. we saw seth myers there in 2011. who do you think in terms of hosting, who do you think has hit a home run, who do you think has flopped miserably. >> seth myers was great and stephen colbert. i think that kind of like turned his whole career around. he was fantastic. the ones that i can think of, flopped, only hung in there a few minutes, but rich little. that was kind of painful. that was not so good. that was, i think w's second-to-last white house correspondents dinner. maybe his last one. i think that larry wilmore tonight will definitely hit a home run. he and the president, there's so many sensibilities that they have in common that i think he's going to be great. >> same age, they both have a daughter starting college in the fall. rick tyler, rick tyler, also an msnbc contributor, but he is probably best known for being one of ted cruz's top a

. >> osgood: nancy giles gets a lesson in decorating with plants. ben tracy uncovers the art of the match book. lee cowan looks up the latest in skyscraper design. anthony mason stops off to chat with the man who redesigned london's double-decker buses. we'll have much more. first go to don tahler in the newsroom. >> may 22, 2016. president obama arrives in vietnam today, the president left washington yesterday for a visit and turning an old enemy into a new economic parter. and to help counter china's growing role in the region. he will also travel to japan to attend the 67 -- g7 summit to visit hish row she ma. taliban leader p.m. has been killed in a u.s. drone strike. intelligence and senior taliban commander confirmed his death. yesterday's attack took place inside pakistan near the border with average. reported alarms aboard aircraft suggest a quick spreading fire. 66 people died. in baltimore, exaggerator took charge down the stretch to win the peakness stakes on a sloppy track. anyway gist was third. the celebratory mood was offset by earlie

here in washington, including political comedian scott blakeman, bed fuey, lolula, and commentator nancy giles. thanks for sticking around with me as we are about 15 minutes away from president obama's speech inside that room. lola, what are you most looking forward to hearing president obama talk about? >> trump. i have to say. fit comes close to the level of 2011, it will be a night to remember. and again, nothing's off limits and trump has given him a host of new material. he doesn't even have to go to the hair. who cares about the hair? there's so much to discuss now. >> besides trump, besides trump -- >> who else is going to matter? >> well -- >> i think he will, you know, discuss ted cruz and his running mate and apparently he's taking the oath of office tomorrow, ted cruz, he's a very optimistic guy. i think as i said earlier, i think the president is going to look back at eight years, a lot there. he may not do the same material but go back in some of the same areas. also go down the list. i wonder if hillary's sitting around, assuming she's the nominee, gee, i hope he doesn't -- worry

let's bring in eric bollert and nancy giles and jamal is back with me in washington. with you on this. what trump is trying to do is to essentially talk to women and talk women out of supporting hillary clinton by using bill clinton circa the 1990s. is that a strategy that could work? >> i think it could because i think he thinks the democrats don't have the jojones to come back at him in the same way. if you look at him now and in the '90s, this guy's own record with women is let's just say dubious. although i have been thinking about it watching him and listening to how he talks about women, and i think he thinks everything is great. i think since he has a hot wife and hot ex-wives and is surrounded by hotness, that in some way, his valuing women by their appearance is like a cool, okay thing with him. the fact that he might have been cheating on wives or whatever, that doesn't matter. but it's bizarre and a weird strategy, but unfortunately, because i think there is an association people make with the clintons women and just general uneasy feeling. >> kate macould i

sally kohn from cnn, nancy giles from cbs sunday morning is in the book as well as some, you know, new and rising writers. elise saw worthington, i wrote an essay as well as the introduction. emily -- [inaudible] from the american spectator. you know, there's conservatives in the book as well who have things to say about hillary. and a woman from memphis who produces a podcast called hey, that's my hummus. and it's a multi-ethnic, multi-religious podcast about issues and coming together. the essay topics range from millennials who found it to be a plus, not a minus, that hillary stayed with bill after monica lewinsky as well as baby boomers who have a hard time forgiving hillary for that decision. there are conservatives who won't vote for her but who admire her for the path that she's taken and paved for all women. there are women who couldn't support her in 2008 because of judgment of her life choices, but who have had a change of heart in 2016 because of their own personal experiences. one of her neighbors from chappaqua has written one of the essays, and i visited the neighbor's to