. >> richard pryor, one of the most mind blowing iconic trailblazing comedians of all time but when myrichard, it was probably 1964 or so, somewhere around there, i was about five or six years old and i didn't see color or know it was an interracial relationship and i also didn't know that was anything other than richard coming over to the house spending time with me which i really enjoyed. made me laugh a lot and it was later in my life where my mom was like we had a hard time, we get dirty clothes. i was like i just didn't understand all of that. it was interesting and in the 70s when i'm coming up and discovering my favorite bands and playing stuff, all of a sudden wow, that richard pryor'. mind blowing stuff. i haven't told a lot of people and as i was writing the book, i was like i kind of forgot about it to be honest. i'm 62 years old, those first 21 years were a long time especially the first, five or six or seven years, a lot of that to be told also with my family's voice so my aunt and uncle telling me about that and how richard really loved my mom. my mom was a bit of a wild

his commentary has been compared to that of george carlin and richard pryor.no, sir punches in his discussion of lgbtq people, but some say they're tired of being his punching bag. >> the people who are most likely to experience harm from the closer blacand brown women. >> reporter: ted initially defended the work as freedom. tarafield was suspended after openly condemning the special, but said she has since been exonerated. >> the impressions that people absorb through media become their truth, especially in the don't know anybody from the groups that are being discussed. >> reporter: so is chappelle fostering hate against lgbtq people, or is he just the latest victim of the cancel culture? it depends how you look at it. hate, it seems, as something in common with beauty, it exists if the eye of the bow holder. >>> rain coming down across the bay area. the evening commute a bit soggy in some places, and there is more on the way. >>> plus a closer look at muni's 275. why that number could cause a serious headache for commuters. >>> and how a single tree will b

. >> jimmy: i would lip sync like steve martin or richard pryor, and just do all that in my bedroom withjimmy: that's wild. >> but there you go. see, again, and look at you, where you ended up and look where - >> jimmy: look at you. look at us come on. yeah [ cheers and applause >> yeah. this is all early years. you know, by the way, i was a bike messenger when you say you auditioned for a bike - did i ever tell you that >> jimmy: you were a bike messenger? >> i was a bike messenger for a day in new york city [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it counts. >> i worked at this -- i worked at an advertising agency after school my mom actually worked there so i would, to make extra money, i would do the odd jobs i was a receptionist, or i'd work in the broadcasting department and then one day their bike messenger was not -- just didn't show up and they were like, "can you ride a bike? and i was like, "yeah, i can ride a bike. >> jimmy: it's a gig >> now, mind you, this is central park i can ride a bike i mean - >> jimmy: on the street. >> -- with soft areas to land. but i just boldly said, yes. and they