ricki johnson doing faces for more than 60 years. it's cbs morning on cbs. before charles osgood greets millions out there, he spends time wit makeup artist, ricki johnson. i'm guessing your relaxes you? >> among the other titans she touched up. i'm ed bradley. i'm walter cronkite. good night. and that pioneer of television news broadcasting. what was edward r. >> some times, he'll come in. i could tell from the look on his face that something is going on. and -- i don't say anything. give him a chance to work it out. >> i see. >> makeup may impact the superficial. richard nixon's biggest mistake after watergate, probably his decision not to wear makeup in his presidential debate with john f. kennedy. a decision which made him look sweaty and nervous. >> makeup shows up in history books when it comes to the 1960 election? >> yes. >> you made up richard nixon when? >> after he left office. i made him up twice. very gracious. certainly took makeup. >> this time. i am accepting makeup. >> absolutely. >> reporter: florence ricabono began working in tv around whe

makeup artist, ricki johnson. ricki, the last person you are chatting with before you go on air? number of things. >> reporter: for over 20 years, our beloved ricki has been making up charlie. i'm guessing your rapport relaxes you with her? >> absolutely. >> reporter: ricky's career with cbs long predates sunday morning. >> okay. all set. >> reporter: among the other titans -- >> i'm morely safer, walter cronkite, good night. >> that pioneer of television news broadcasting. what was edward r. murrow like? >> he was very busy, smoking. working and writing and not sociable to me. >> reporter: after almost 65 years, yes, 65 years at work, ricki johnson is a master at reading the room. >> most of the time we talk. we, we talk about, you know, what movie did you see? or, have you been to the theater? or how is the family? so we do chat. sometimes charlie will come in. i can tell from the look on his face that something is going on. and -- i don't say anything. give him a chance to work it out. >> i see. >> reporter: makeup may in fact be superficial. but its impact is deep. richard ni

ricky johnson doing faces for more than 640 years. she has seen a lot of talent come and go. mo rocca has her story. >> first thing we do is take off our glasses. >> reporter: it is "sunday morning" on cbs. before our beloved host, charles osgood greets the millions of you out there. >> close your eyes, please. >> he spends time with this woman. makeup artist, ricki, the last person you are chatting with before you go on air? >> yes. we are chatting about any number of things. >> reporter: for over 20 years, our beloved ricki has been making up charlie. i'm guessing your rapport relaxes you with her? >> absolutely. >> reporter: ricky's career with cbs long predates sunday morning. >> okay. all set. >> reporter: among the other titans -- cronkite, good night. >> that pioneer of television news broadcasting. what was edward r. murrow like? >> he was very busy, smoking. working and writing and not sociable to me. >> reporter: after almost 65 years, yes, 65 years at work, ricki johnson is a master at reading the room. >> most of the time we talk. what movie did you see? or, have

johnson. next week's race at talladega, ricky bobbie. game four of the nba finals. tied at 18 and mya moore hits the jumper. sparks trail by two. she's good. tied at 69 and sparks trying to close out the series, but rebecca brunson banks it. inbound pass broken up by mya moore they forced a final game five on thursday. >>> now this is interesting adrian gonzalez who drove in the only one of game two in the dodgers victory over the cubs refused to stay in the trump hotel with his teammates in chicago. he is mexican-american and would not say why, but all of us could figure it out. this sports report is brought to you by riverwalk casino. that's interesting. one that the team would let him do that and he was mexican-american and i think it has something to do with a wall. >> you think so? could be. did you hear the receiver over here? he was interfered with. >> and it was richard sherman. you hate to lose that one. >> take it when legalizing safe, responsible adult use of marijuana, the most important question is how? by voting yes on prop 64: adults 21 and over could

ricky in desoto, missouri. caller: hi. good evening, mr. johnson. i'm 19 years old, and i am very open-minded, and this is my first presidential election. i must say this election is an insult to human intelligence. the united states government is using the wealth of our land against us to create problems in our own home. information ined our own schools, and kids have to compete on standardized tests. it seems that the youth havein high political positions for port in subjects -- for important subjects. do you have any idea how the use can be involved in federal government? mr. johnson: i do. i will point out the obvious. young people 18 334 have only grown up with the internet. -- 18 to 34 have only grown up with the internet. my generation and others have grown up seeing everything through a filter. because you have not seen anything through a filter, i think you kind of cut through the clutter more than any other group. i'm leaving that's the case, because i am tied for the lead among your demographic. i'm hoping that is the case. , right now th

johnson - hurting wisconsin families. ?? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. i'm here with ricky gervais. [ cheers and applause ] the david brent songbook is in stores starting november 8th. ricky, you've done a pretty good job answering my questions yeah. so i feel like now it's time to give everyone out there a a chance to ask you some questions. are you up for this? >> is it another stupid game? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's a fun game. >> oh, good. >> jimmy: it is a fun game. >> oh, [ bleep ] sake. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: come on. it's a fun game. you'll love it. this game is called random people, random questions. here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ?? ah >> what game is this? we played, what, like six games with you on the show. >> i've had false arms. that was my favorite. that was my favorite, yeah. >> jimmy: this one is, we filmed questions from "tonight show" fans on 30 rock plaza outside, we told them that ricky and i would honestly answer any question they asked us, no matter how absurd or personal. ricky this first one is for you -- >> i didn't sign this contract. [ lau

ricky in desoto, missouri. caller: hi. good evening, mr. johnson. i'm 19 years old, and i am very open-minded, and this is my first presidential election. i must say this election is an insult to human intelligence. the united states government is using the wealth of our land against us to create problems in our own home. information ined our own schools, and kids have to compete on standardized tests. it seems that the youth havein high political positions for port in subjects -- for important subjects. do you have any idea how the use can be involved in federal government? mr. johnson: i do. i will point out the obvious. young people 18 334 have only grown up with the internet. -- 18 to 34 have only grown up with the internet. my generation and others have grown up seeing everything through a filter. because you have not seen anything through a filter, i think you kind of cut through the clutter more than any other group. i'm leaving that's the case, because i am tied for the lead among your demographic. i'm hoping that is the case. , right now th

ricky in desoto, missouri. good evening. >> caller: hi, well, this is -- good evening, to mr. johnson, to you as well. i'm 19 years old and i'm very open-minded. this is my first presidential election i can pour take in. this election is insult to human intelligence. united states government is using our love for the land against us to create problems in our own homes. we're force fed information in schools. kids have to compete on standardized tests to be cradled. i think backbone of your youth is youth have absolutely no say in my political positions involving important subjects involving our home and well being. do you have anything in mind how the youth can eventually be involved into government? >> guest: well, i do. i will point out the obvious here is that young people, you know, 18 through 34, have only grown up with the internet. my generation, other older generations have grown up seeing everything through a filter. because you haven't seen anything through a filter, i think you really kind of cutbeco through the clutter more than any other group. i'm believing that is the case because i'm t

two weeks ago dhl secretary of state johnson released a statement to say those were directed by the russian government released on sites like ricky leaks -- from those russian director efforts going after those political organizations on the political cycle we regard this >> >> >> but but to to know what know what is right is right. had had then close the work then close the work to which occur president to which occur president icahn said that is icahn said that is still still true true man knowing man knowing what is right what is right is is the task the task they they cannot make cannot make that decision that decision for for them and would them and would not not want want to to go when it comes go when it comes to national security to national security to be to be as objective as objective as we can as we can to to manage manage the risk the risk and decide and decide what is right what is right at at the end of the day the end of the day hominy deck hominy deck chairs chairs to set out to set out we will we will be be in the engine room in the engine room to to keep keep the the ship running ship running so i so i plan to

johnson. struggle... can lead to one monumental mishap. not with ziploc easy open tabs. because life needs ziploc. ?? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to ricky gervais, evan rachel wood, [ cheers and applause ] tariq trotter from the roots, and the roots right there from philadelphia. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ?? ?? >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- elijah wood, star of "people of earth", actress and comedian ana gasteyer, music from spencer ludwig.g.ouoi featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and allison miller. ?? [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. a new poll shows hillary clinton with a 12-point lead over donald trump nationally. and it would be pretty hard to blow a 12-point lead, but

ricky in desoto, missouri. caller: hi. good evening, mr. johnson. i'm 19 years old, and i am very open-minded, and this is my first presidential election. i must say this election is an insult to human intelligence. the united states government is using the wealth of our land against us to create problems in our own home. information ined our own schools, and kids have to compete on standardized tests. it seems that the youth havein high political positions for port in subjects -- for important subjects. do you have any idea how the use can be involved in federal government? mr. johnson: i do. i will point out the obvious. young people 18 334 have only grown up with the internet. -- 18 to 34 have only grown up with the internet. my generation and others have grown up seeing everything through a filter. because you have not seen anything through a filter, i think you kind of cut through the clutter more than any other group. i'm leaving that's the case, because i am tied for the lead among your demographic. i'm hoping that is the case. , right now th