ben: our diplomatic correspondent paul adams.d the world and across the u.k., this is bbc news. ♪ >> look at this bay. it is absolutely beautiful today, and we have to be 100% sure before we do anything that could damage this beautiful environment. >> a canadian environmental com pany plans on pumping in hydroxide through a pipe. it has the community concerned, with the question, why here? the cornice coast -- cornish coast provides ideal conditions, because the water is shallow and turbulent and the current keeps water near the surface for a long time. a small trial took place last autumn, and the environmental agency has asked for more information on the impact on this project. the company's pls for a may for june trial are looking uncertain. ben: the man widely seen as the godfather of artificial intelligence has quit his job at google, warning of the dangers of ai. ? dr. jeffrey hinton's work has paved the way for current ai systems like chat gpt, but dr. hinton says he now regrets his work and is worried that ai technology w

diplomatic correspondent paul adams is following developmemts from nairobi.e un secretary—general arriving in nairobi talking about how important it is to get aid in and get it to people who need it. so many efforts as we hear from people all the time, trying to get aid in. it is difficult, and getting it from port sudan to castagne in particular is problematic and a long distance. —— to khartoum. is problematic and a long distance. -- to khartoum-— is problematic and a long distance. -- to khartoum. martin griffith, the un secial -- to khartoum. martin griffith, the un special envoy — -- to khartoum. martin griffith, the un special envoy is _ -- to khartoum. martin griffith, the un special envoy is here _ -- to khartoum. martin griffith, the un special envoy is here in - -- to khartoum. martin griffith, the un special envoy is here in nairobi. un special envoy is here in nairobi and he has been charged with trying to organise this international response because you can feel now the international attention is shifting from the question of foreign nationals an

paul adams in nairobi. security guard at his school in the capital, belgrade, had planned the attack in detailfor a month. the 13—year—old suspect has been detained, along with his parents. last night thousands of people attended a candlelit vigil at the school. from belgrade, bethany bell reports. all morning people have been coming to the school lighting candles and laying flowers, paying their respects to the victims of the shootings here at this elite state school in belgrade, one of the best schools in belgrade, it is said. there is a deep, deep sense of shock here. people are struggling to understand how a normal day at school turned into a nightmare. police officials say the 13—year—old suspect entered the school, he shot a security guard and then entered a classroom, where he shot a teacher and then turned the gun on his classmates. the boy is 13 years old, police say, that means he is under the age of criminal responsibility here in serbia. he is, we understand, being placed in a secure psychiatric

i spoke to our diplomatic correspondent paul adams in nairobi who said there's little hope that the proposedeasefire will work. we heard last night that there will be another ceasefire starting from tomorrow and lasting for seven days. and that the two warring parties have nominated representatives to sit down around the table. i don't think there's any great sense of optimism on eitherfront think there's any great sense of optimism on either front because essentially, the ceasefire will only replace three—day ceasefires which have not been well observed at all over the last week or so. as for the possibility of political talks, we heard last night from senior general on the sudanese army side that there was no intention at all of sitting down and talking to the leader of the rapid support forces, so at the moment, we don't see an immediate prospect of meaningful political talks. as for the humanitarian situation, the international community is gearing up its effort. the secretary general who is here in nairobi today, his senior humanitarian envoy arrived a short time ago in portadown to ove

here's our diplomatic correspondent paul adams — i asked him if he thought this attack has touched a something where whoever was responsible, the intention seems to have been to give muscovites a flavour of what the people of kyiv have been experiencing for months, especially during the month of may where it has come under such repeated attack. the scale of what happened in moscow overnight was very small by comparison, but the impact, the psychological impact, is clearly designed to mirror that in some way to sow a level of uncertainty and fear among the people of moscow. the foreign ministry has talked about taking the harshest of measures in response. it is unclear where they might go tactically. yes, that is partly because we do not yet know where this attack came from. there was an assumption that ukraine was behind it in some way or another but i have been talking to an expert who has been taking a closer look at the airframes involved, which are rather novel ones, which seem to be modified commercially available airframes and his belief is that while it is perfectly possible t

announced on sunday was met with reports of more airstrikes and gunfire. 0ur diplomatic correspondent paul adamsation from nairobi. we know there have been invitations out of the warring generals to send representatives for talks stopping the un was suggesting even yesterday that sides had agreed to nominate representatives but we don't have a venue, a timetable or an agenda so at the moment there is no sign of any kind of meaningful israel's military has carried out further airstrikes on gaza in response to the firing of dozens of rockets from the palestinian territory into israel on tuesday. israeli officials said the strikes targetted weapons manufacturing sites and training camps of hamas, the islamist group that governs gaza. the latest flare up was sparked by the death of a prominent palestinian hunger striker in israeli custody. officials in texas say a man suspected of killing five people in a neighbourhood dispute has been arrested after a four day manhunt. francisco 0ropesa is acccused of shooting five of his neighbours dead on friday when they complained about the noise he was making

recently estimated that around 4,000 britons were stuck in sudan. 0ur diplomatic correspondent paul adams been following the situation from nairobi. the evacuation of foreign nationals from sudan does continue, largely now from port sudan, where people are able to leave by ship across the red sea, and also by plane. britain now says it is evacuating more than 2000 people altogether since the airlift began. but far more sudanese people are on the move. the un estimates 50,000 have crossed sudan's borders into egypt, chad, south sudan and ethiopia, and as many as 75,000 people are thought to be internally displaced, fleeing the fighting in khartoum and in darfur, to places where they feel more safe. the un is warning it could get a whole lot worse, with the head of the unhcr saying today as many as 800,000 people could be on the move if the fighting worsens. that is a sharp increase in the estimated numbers of people who could be on the move in the nearfuture. meanwhile, the international community is trying to mobilize its relief efforts. we have seen aid arriving in the form of medical eq

nation where two thirds of people already rely on some outside support. 0ur diplomatic correspondent paul adams given invitations out to the war in general and representatives for talks and the un was suggesting even yesterday that both sides had agreed to numb the representatives but we do not have a venue or an agenda and so come at the moment, there is no sign of any meaningful peace process thatis sign of any meaningful peace process that is going to end this anytime soon. a ~' , that is going to end this anytime soon. a, ~ , , ., ., ,., soon. making this statement about the ongoing _ soon. making this statement about the ongoing crisis _ soon. making this statement about the ongoing crisis in _ soon. making this statement about the ongoing crisis in sudan. - soon. making this statement about the ongoing crisis in sudan. the i the ongoing crisis in sudan. the situation remains extremely dangerous in the sudanese armed forces_ dangerous in the sudanese armed forces and — dangerous in the sudanese armed forces and support forces in a further— forces and support forces in a further extension o

paul adams is monitoring the situation from nairobi. i spoke to someone in khartoum this afternoon., because he was simply too afraid to stay at home. he sent me a short video of the sounds reverberating around his neighbourhood. it was, frankly, terrifying. there was absolutely no sign of the new ceasefire. it seems just as meaningless as the ones that came before. and all of that, of course, is hampering the relief effort. martyn griffiths, the us humanitarian chief, said he fears that the two general is leading the battle are more intent on fighting than sitting down and talking. that has to change, he said, because otherwise aid simply cannot reach the places where it is needed. you mentioned the british evacuation effort. well, that is now over. and the temporary consular office set up in portadown on the red sea coast has been closed due to what the government described as a changing security environment. but that has left plenty of people, british nationals, dual passport holders, desperately trying to get out. many say they have followed the foreign office advice, only to fi

the bbc�*s paul adams is following the situation from neighboring kenya.usands of sudanese civilians have fled north to egypt, south to chat, and south to south sudan and probably lhr number have been on the move inside the country so we have a situation already in which probably 100— 150,000 people have been displaced. the un is warning the number could drastically increase, up to 800,000 or more, if the military situation is not brought under control. so we have concerted international efforts to try to get the two generals leading the rival armies to sit down around a table or to send representatives to sit down around a table, and discuss differences. the un has indicated both sides have nominated people to have that discussion but there are no words arrangements yet or a venue or an agenda. so the talks could happen but there is no sign of them happening imminently. the other thing thatis imminently. the other thing that is happening is that the international community is looking at this humanitarian crisis and anticipating it could get a whole lot wo

live now to our diplomatic correspoondent paul adams in nairobi.from the united nations talking about the importance of protecting and getting aid in. where are we? that is right. martin griffiths the top humanitarian official is in the region in nairobi today to try to get a grip on this humanitarian situation. as you heard, there are so many complications, issues that need addressing. he has come to the region to try to get coherence in terms of the international community response because we have not had that so far with so much emphasis on getting foreign nationals out and trying to put together ceasefires. all the while, the needs of people trapped in this violence has been growing. hisjob is to trapped in this violence has been growing. his job is to try to coordinate the relief effort. we have seen signs of the red cross bringing eight tonnes of medical supplies to port sudan. it is likely of port sudan stays stable will become a major hub for importing humanitarian supplies. and then the question of getting them to where they are needed in

our correspondent paul adams has been working with the bbc�*s new verify team — to look at what morethe russians say they were able to intercept most of today's attacks. i have been working with my colleagues to work out what is actual fact. we've seen evidence of damage in at least three locations — all in the south western outskirts of moscow. but what more do we know about these attacks? and what were they for? the drones haven't been seen before. they don't look like old soviet—era equipment, oranything supplied by the west. the sophistication i have seen today is much, much higher than i have usually associated with drones. it is usually much more fred in the shed technology. the airframes are more sophisticated, and it's also quite a feat of logistics that they have made, to plan and launch so many of these things simultaneously, within russia, which is quite spectacular. new technology and sophisticated organisation but this is not the first time ukraine, or its allies inside russia, have used drones to attack targets way beyond ukraine's borders. in recent months, there have

with me is our diplomatic correspondent paul adams. what do you make of this attack on moscow?gs what do you make of this attack on moscow? �* , , . , what do you make of this attack on moscow? ~ , , . , , moscow? as usual with these things, eve hinu moscow? as usual with these things, everything is — moscow? as usual with these things, everything is as _ moscow? as usual with these things, everything is as clear _ moscow? as usual with these things, everything is as clear as _ moscow? as usual with these things, everything is as clear as mud, - moscow? as usual with these things, everything is as clear as mud, and i everything is as clear as mud, and thatis everything is as clear as mud, and that is probably the way the ukrainians would like it to be. there is a view that this is more likely to have been directly organised by ukraine than previous episodes. remember not that long ago the drone that appeared to target the drone that appeared to target the kremlin? but this does appear to involve a number of drones, we don't know how many, at least eight, some reports suggest ma

the bbc�*s paul adams is following the situation from nairobi.there have been invitations out to the warring generals to send representatives for talks. the un was suggesting even yesterday that both sides had agreed to nominate representatives but we don't have a venue or a timetable, we don't have an agenda, so at the moment there is no sign of any kind of meaningful peace process that's going to end this any time soon. we turn now to some breaking news, the man suspected of killing five of his neighbours in their texas home was arrested on tuesday, according to nbc news citing law enforcement. authorities are awaiting fingerprints to confirm the identity of the man. sanjacinto county district attorney todd dillon said the person was apprehended in the city of cut and shoot, texas, which is about 16 miles east of cleveland, texas, where the shooting happened on friday. the suspect is accused of opening fire on neighbours after they complained about the noise coming his front yard while he practised shooting his ar—is semi—automatic rifle. we ar

for more on this let's cross to the newsroom and talk to our diplomatic correspondent paul adams.r putin and he talked about this being a terrorist attack and talked about are aimed at residential buildings, he talked about it trying to scare russian people. it seems to have such tibial nerve. it people. it seems to have such tibial nerve. . . , ., ~ nerve. it clearly did and i think this is something _ nerve. it clearly did and i think this is something where - nerve. it clearly did and i think. this is something where whoever nerve. it clearly did and i think- this is something where whoever was responsible, the intention seems to have been to give muscovites a flavour of what the people of kyiv have been experiencing for months, especially during the month of may where it has come under such repeated attack. the scale of what happened in moscow overnight was very small by comparison, but the impact, the psychological impact, is clearly designed to mirror that in some way to a level of uncertainty and fear among the people of moscow. the foreign ministry has talked about taking

stuck in sudan — and more than half of them have now been evacuated. 0ur diplomatic correspondent paul adamsn has warned the numbers could 9° up the un has warned the numbers could go up to 800,000 or more if the military situation is not brought under control, so we have concerted international efforts to get the two generals leading these rival armies to sit down around a table or send representatives to sit down around the table and discuss their differences. the un has indicated both sides have nominated people to have that discussion but there are no arrangements yet for a venue or an agenda, so the talks could happen but there's no sign of them happening imminently. the other thing that is happening is that the international community is looking at this humanitarian crisis and anticipating it could get a whole lot worse, so there are efforts to galvanise the relief effort, to make sure aid starts to flow into places like port sudan so it can be distributed to the places most needed but in order to do that i get it to the places it's most needed, to the people running out of food on the

rival leaders agree to send representatives to begin negotiations , our diplomatic correspondent, paul adamsin the last couple of days among the representatives... the two warring parties to send representatives. the un says that that agreement exists in principle but that nothing has actually been arranged in terms of where and when the two sides sit down. so we need to watch that to see if that firms up. but certainly an offer has been on the table from south sudan and i think also from saudi arabia to host talks between the two sides and at some point amid pretty concerted international pressure, one hopes that those talks will indeed take place. but no concrete plans just yet. and what do we know about fighting, notjust in khartoum, but across the country despite the fact there is a supposed ceasefire taking place? yeah, it's become very familiar pattern, hasn't it, of talk of ceasefires and yet that familiar, now familiarscene across the northern reaches of khartoum with black smoke drifting across the city, that particular part of the capital has remained a hotspot throughout this past

majority of what it needs to do to get british nationals out of sudan. 0ur diplomatic correspondent paul adamsatest on the people who are fleeing the fighting? ben. what is the latest on the people who are fleeing the fighting?— are fleeing the fighting? ben, with every passing _ are fleeing the fighting? ben, with every passing day. _ are fleeing the fighting? ben, with every passing day, the _ are fleeing the fighting? ben, with every passing day, the scale - are fleeing the fighting? ben, with every passing day, the scale of - are fleeing the fighting? ben, with | every passing day, the scale of this crisis starts to get pretty alarming. the numbers have really jumped in the last couple of days, so the un is now saying that in excess of 100,000 people have fled across the border into egypt and chad, south sudan, by the way, most of those fleeing to south sudan are in fact from south sudan, people who have been living as refugees or migrants in sudan for the last few years. within the country, 334,000 people have been displaced. these are incredible figures when you bear in mind that the bul

our diplomatic correspondent paul adams has this update.ese army and the rapid support forces. these were described as an american official as stop the guns, get the goods in, talks. in other words, designed to improve the humanitarian situation on the ground, to create corridors, safe corridors where aid can reach the places where it's needed. they are not political negotiations. they are not designed, we understand they are not designed to bridge the political differences that exist between the two sides. but on the ground, we're not seeing any signs of progress, even with those limited objections. there are plenty of reports this morning from khartoum of continued fighting in various parts of the city. i've just been in touch with a lady who lives in the western part of khartoum. she says she can hear fighting happening from various parts of the city. a missile landed close to her apartment block not long ago. last night, i was hearing reports from further north of heavy clashes in the bakhri area that's over the nile river north of khar

paul adams i around the country. paul, thank you very much indeed.environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall has more. the chicken industry is big business. 22 million birds are killed for their meat each week here in the uk. to save money feeding and housing them, and to get more breast meat from each bird, they have been genetically selected to grow extremely quickly, up to three times faster than in the 19505. they can reach slaughter weight in around five weeks. but academic studies have shown that this comes at a cost to their welfare. campaigners argue it should be illegal to farm them. so that growth rate, that puts an enormous amount of pressure on the skeleton of the bird as it's growing up. and that pressure on the skeleton causes lameness — because of their inability to walk properly, they spend a lot of time lying down, and this causes lesions to the legs. because of that fast growth rate, it puts a lot of pressure on the heart and lungs. so, the circulatory system. so, you get high mortality. 0n the high street, you can

how diplomatic correspondent paul adams is... we will bring you some breaking news now.ns representing a majority of nhs workers have recommended the revised pay offer made by the government should be implemented, according to a joint statement from members of the nhs staff council. this is the long anticipated meeting we were expecting, and let's get live reaction now from katharine de costa. we have a statement from the union, and it says that this will be implemented. so, katharine da costa, what happens now? let’s implemented. so, katharine da costa, what happens now?— what happens now? let's remind eve one what happens now? let's remind everyone that — what happens now? let's remind everyone that 14 _ what happens now? let's remind everyone that 14 health - what happens now? let's remind everyone that 14 health unions . what happens now? let's remind i everyone that 14 health unions were meeting government and health officials to discuss what is on the table. the government have put forward a 5% pay rise for this year and a one—off payment of at least £1600 for last

here's our diplomatic correspondent paul adams.a situation already in which probably 100—150,000 people have been displaced. the un is warning that that number could drastically increase, up to 800,000 or more, if the situation is not brought under control. we have concerted international efforts to try and get the two generals leading these rival armies to sit down around a table or to send representatives to sit down around table and discuss their differences. the un has indicated that both sides have nominated people to have that discussion, but there are no arrangements yet for a venue or an agenda. so, the talks could happen, but there's no sign of them happening imminently. the other thing that's happening is that the international community is looking at this humanitarian crisis and anticipating that it could get a whole lot worse, so there are efforts to galvanise the relief efforts to galvanise the relief effort to make sure that ada starts to flow into places like port sudan so it can then be distributed to places where i

paul adams reporting from nairobi.et to go on strike for the first time in 15 years, after the two sides in the dispute failed to reach an agreement. the move is likely to take scripted talk shows off air, and could cause autumn series of popular dramas and comedies to be delayed. 0ur los angeles correspondent sophie long reports. it's been 15 years since writers last closed their laptops and left hollywood's writers' rooms and studios and took to the streets. since then, just as streaming services fundamentally changed the way we watch television, they've also changed the way people get paid to make it. writers say they're getting less to do more, and some can no longer support themselves by writing alone. we are not neurosurgeons. we are not, you know, curing cancer. we are... we are all very well aware of that. but as a person who has turned to the comfort of my television in times of horror and sorrow and tragedy...like, we give something to our audience that they need. and so i think what we do is special, and i t

paul adams.atest developments? morning. again, a massive missile attack _ latest developments? morning. again, a massive missile attack by _ latest developments? morning. again, a massive missile attack by russia - a massive missile attack by russia in the early hours of this morning. the ukrainian military said most of the missiles that had been fired were intercepted by the country's a defence. they said they shot down 15 of the eight time measles that had been fired. —— 18. we heard of the air raid siren at about four o'clock in the morning. the authorities said all missiles and attack drones that had been fired are targeting the city were intercepted by the country's a defence. earlier today there was another missile attack targeting the central city of pavlograd. the authorities they are saying that an industrial plant was hit. we have seen pictures of a massive fire after this attack. they also say that a 25 houses were hit. 19 apartment buildings were also damaged. and 25 people were injur

. >> paul my income would go to daycare. zach: janel adams was born and raised in san jose, currently working for the city. she says she wants to stay here, but the cost of childcare drove her out. >> my mother graciously offered to quit her job to watch my kids. zach: monday, a national day to recognize will childcare providers united, took part across the state to recognize, including alameda and santa clara counties. >> we have families and children that need help when it comes to these issues. zach: with city budget discussions starting this week, san jose members say they want mayor matt mahan and to support childcare for her they have support councilmember peter ortiz. >> we should not be eliminating programs that help improve and reopen childcare businesses. zach: mahan says well childcare is needed, funds are limited to he's at the focus needs to be on public safety and the homelessness crisis. >> we need a robust marketplace where we can help with childcare services, streamlined permitting, help with sites, particularly in for housin

daniel mc adams is the executive director of the ron paul institute and spent a years working in the senate and the state department. he's joining us now to examine the policy of hypocrisy. daniel, thanks for being with us. so we know in the waning days of 2022, a federal judge rule to keep the title 42 that remain in mexico policy that it should stay in place. this trump era doctor and effectively use the cobit pandemic as the basis for enactment to help stem the flow of illegal migration here. interview at the southern border, the bite administration for their part have done very little one way or the other on title 42 or immigration policy more broadly. but what biden has done only recently adding a clause to $242.00, stating that anyone from cuba, haiti, or nicaragua, crossing illegally on the land border would be an automatic return bite. and also began erecting margaret camp facilities across southern texas, where you are how do you read this administration stats on legal migration? it's been a difficult couple of years for them because they really haven't done very much on it.

adams in lake jackson. he is the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity in orange county. we have craig prospect do life . he is an election integrity expert and co host of a and wake up and the convo couch. and in pers, ontario, we crossed to randy hiller, he is a former elected representative of b, ontario, legislature of 15 years hard. tell me costs how close and effect that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate, daniel, i, i'm sure you came across the, the visit of the nato secretary general salt and brought to cam 1st time since the complex started um and just banging the drums. you what, what ukraine will become a member of the alliance. but he seems to be oblivious what has happened in the last 14 months or so, or what brought this conflict about in the 1st place? because as i said in my introduction, i mean either you talk geo politics or your top guy the all g c, he prefers the always default to ideology. and that's why this complex cannot be easily resolved. because one side is thinking about geo political interest and another is on a for

. >> what do you think, adam something is going on internally in the market according to paul tudor jones. >> as you know, we try to get on the bull case a lot on the program. where is it? i don't love the 2006, 2007 analog what happened after that was 2008 which was a massive financial crisis i guess you want to copy that a little bit and then pump the brakes i think there's something going on underneath. it's ai. some of it is people's perception about the fed some of it is the low end consumer looks like it's going to be more robust for longer and may not be a typical recession. there's real reasons the market has done better. i think that part to go contrary, makes sense. >> can it continue >> i think it can continue i have no idea about a one-month view you saw my note from this week a lot of stuff is not helpful for predicting one-month views we talk about breadth and bear and open market -- if you look out 6, 12 months, the market is going to be fine and you'll get your 6% return from the equity market that's a reasonable base case to start with and pivot from. >> let's take the ne

paul volcker in his oral history interview tells a story of his mother who was adamant that he received the same dollar value monthly about when he was in college that his older sisters did ten years prior. of course he was that you happy about that because inflation in the interim obviously eroded the real purchasing power of that allowance. so as the story goes that was the beginning of his personal commitment for price stability. [laughing] j, you have any stories to tell? >> maybe not quite that on point but i graduate from college in 1975 during what we now call the great inflation comes in college year as ben and a sort of working as a lawyer in the financial sector in the late 1970s. i recall from from that time a growing sense that high inflation was essentially a permanent part of the landscape, just something that we all had to accept and deal with and that the costs of guinea admitted that were too high. so you just getting used to it. of course old what the fed did step up and restore price stability, and one lesson from that era is price stability is really the foundation o

the interesting point to me, paul, is you now have mayors like lori lightfoot in chicago, a progressive, saying we cannot handle the influx. mayor adamsnew york city said i can no longer aboard to support all of these migrants coming in. the only lesson one can take away is the progressives, the democrats are willing to crash the system, and they don't care what the consequences are. it's like i crime in cities like chicago and san francisco, progressive prosecutors don't care what the consequences are. the big question is, are there going to be political ramifications for the democrats and joe biden for letting the system just collapse the way it is. paul: kim, if dan is right, maybe the progressives don't care, but the administering at least claims to care, and they're saying they're doing some things new at the border. heir going to rye to -- they're going to the try to control this when title 42 the expires. what do you think of those efforts? are they adequate? >> no, absolutely not. i mean, again, they have done a few token things. and this is a reflexion of the fact that the -- reflection of the fact that the white house clearl

paul. thank you. >> thank you. >> when you look at the totality of the case the way in which they change their tune, even mayor adam what's is going on here? >> isn't it such a disappointment? we had hopes when adams came into office, and he started off good on this. he took a good statesman-like attitude. he seemed to be saying, okay, let the system play out, and what would that have meant? a case like this that is a tough call where you have a very clear justification defense, in other words a self-defense case, right? >> yep. >> you have to balance the two sides of what occurred. you let the grand jury decide, a jury of daniel penny's peers. no. couldn't happen because a bunch of blm and antifa-wanna bees jumped on to the subway tracks and everybody got the trembles and aoc puts out a few tweets and then the grand jury process goes away. i can tell you this, the nypd was ordered to do this. there is no way the nypd steps forward before the grand jury and on their own goes out and arrests daniel neely. what does that tell stphu. >> they do that from who? >> the mayor. that's who the pd reports to is the mayor of

and we were like - and lorne was so adamant that people needed to laugh >> seth: yes >> and i think he was right, and he brought all these firefighters on, and paul and i felt -- yeah, it was a really -- [ cheers and applause >> he did a really great job >> seth: and when you left "snl," when i left there was a producer named kenny aymong who used to do this wonderful thing where he would give you the ticket of your first show and your last show framed so i've got my reese witherspoon ticket on my office wall - >> oh, my god. >> seth: right now >> that's awesome. >> seth: so i think about you every day. >> oh, my gosh >> seth: very fondly [ light laughter ] not in a creepy way. just like -- >> yeah [ light laughter ] >> seth: just in a normal, healthy, the way people should think about reese witherspoon every day. >> but, you know, i feel really lucky to be part of people's lives for so long. >> seth: yeah. >> and the fact that people watch my movies and my tv shows. it's like, that's a big gift to have people enjoy your work and have a career where people watched you for so long. and i feel really personally about it i just ran into a chocolate