[as sam elliot] hey, friends. next time you're gathered around that vegan campfire.er] take some time to give thanks to those transgendered folks up in oregon. 'cause they're yanking hot soy beans out of an unforgiving cooperative fa. and it's all so you can eny that slice of tofurkey served so rare. soy. it's what's for brunch. [laughter] >> put your hands together for the one, the only, michelle buteau, you guys. let her hear it. [cheers and applause] >> i get questions, too. the most popular question is like, oh, my god, you're black, but how did you get so light? like it's a recipe or something. let me break it down. black and i got soight. it's very easy. it's called colonialism. the most popular thg i'm getting now is moroccan. people think i look moroccan. i don't think i look moroccan at all because i'm alloweto read and i still have my clit. >> ooh >> yeah, that shit got al. >> put your hands together for the one, the only nate bargatze. give it up. [cheers and applause] >> i've been married for 7 years, and we have a 10 month old. and we had to go take her

if you've misadd great book and 2016 pulitzer praises prize winner and the sam elliot award. his wife and two children and from south carolina and i'm very glad to have both of them here in mississippi today because mississippi has a great tradition of aviation as well. gentlemen, thank you so much and, kevin, i guess we'll get started with you. creating a character like lucky lukado and created over the top and describing lucky in your book, i wouldn't believe it but he's one of the the most unbelievable men and what's soo great, he still is and he's still with us.la he's driving around dallas at 100 years old and tell everybody a little bit about lucky and lucky is truly the hero of your book.. you see the war through his eyes. it's a very powerful story. >> he's a tall, lanky 100-year-old man who in july of last year drove me around dallas for a weekend. i never felt like i was a an issue and that says a lot. lucky had such a unique story and his dad lost everything at thee stockbroker and he sort of came from a family that was a little broken. we'll talk a lot about preci