i've seen jerry seinfeld about five times. oh, hello.y, good for you. [ audience laughs ] nancy schoppa is from st. jo, texas. we keep introducing you as a retired high school teacher, but we haven't said what subjects you taught. english, speech, and theater. i see. favorite author. oh, goodness. james joyce? james joyce? james joyce. all right. why? he's deep. [ jordan chuckles ] ooh. he's deep. - deep. [ audience laughs ] got to love the way she said it, too. evelyn, you're in command of the board. go again. college courses for $400. evelyn? what is scripps? no. jordan. what is the u.s. naval academy? yes. uh, college for $600. evelyn. what is the rhode island school of design? you are right. college courses, $800. evelyn. what is "papers"? no. jordan. what are "epistles"? correct. uh, college for $1,000. nancy. what's rutgers? that's $1,000 more for you. uh, in otter news for $200. evelyn. what is a rudder? rudder. right. otter, $400. so they don't drift apart while sleeping, sea otters hold hands or wrap themselves in strands of thi

>> one of the great things about larry david and seinfeld was their love of language.y had a mastery that enabled them to come up with very clever creative solutions to censorship. you can really appreciate that. >> i want to be in on this, too. >> no, no. it's a whole different thing. >> why? >> because you're a woman. >> it's easier for a woman not to do it than a man. we have to do it. it is part of our lifestyle. >> jerry was the one who first said, we cannot mention the word masturbation or anything like that. everything has to be alluded to. >> yes, i am. master of my domain. >> i was really prepared to quit the show if they did not do it. you're not doing the show? yeah. well, i'm done. we all got to the office. hey, this is great. this is great. wow! >> what are you looking at? >> there is a naked woman across the street. >> this is going to be the easiest money i ever made in my life. >> i'm out. >> they brilliantly figured out how to get that past the censors in a way that everybody knew what was being talked about. >> we kind of tortured the censors. in livi

>> the chinese restaurant was one of the very, very early episodes of "seinfeld."pisode. they were waiting for a table. >> i feel like just walking over there and taking some food off of somebody's plate. >> we said to larry david, hey, like nothing happens. and larry was offended. he was like wildly offended. >> nbc believed in the show so they said we're committing to four episodes. >> yes, yeah, right. four episodes. >> normally it's 13 or 8 or something. >> yes, at least. >> we really didn't think they had too much confidence in the show. >> we didn't think it would work, but we thought they had to go through their process and they would learn and ultimately they knew better than we did. >> my mother caught me. >> caught you? doing what? >> you know. i was alone. >> the turning point for "seinfeld" from like nice show that all of the cool people kind of know about but that's it to massive hit was an episode called "the contest" where they tried to abstain from self-pleasure for as long as possible. >> 6:30, time for your bath. >> george, i'm hungry. >> hang on,

>> the chinese restaurant was one of the very, very early episodes of seinfeld.nd truly nothing happened in the episode. they were waiting for a table. >> i feel like just walking over there and taking some food off somebody's plate. >> we said to larry david, hey, like nothing happens. and larry was offended. >> he was like wildly offended. >> nbc believed in the show, so they said we're committing to four episodes. >> yes, yeah, right, four episodes. >> normally it's 13 or eight or something. ? ye . >> yeah, at least, so i don't think they had too much confidence in the show. >> we didn't think it would work, but we felt they had to go through their process, and they would learn. and ultimately, they knew better than we did. >> may mother caught me. >> caught you, doing what? >> you know. i was alone? >> the turning point for seinfeld from like nice show that all of the cool people kind of know about, but that's it, to massive hit was the episode called "the contest", where they tried to obtain from self-pleasure for as long as possible. >> 6:30, time for your

rick was the reason "seinfeld" was a show on nbc.ld see how good it was. so he made a deal that he would take money out of the budget for specials, which was his department, and use it to make a season of seinfeld and it's unbelievable how one man doing one thing could make a difference in history. last time i saw him was at jerry's birthday, which was fitting. it's also fitting to be talking about rick on "late night" because there was nothing rick liked more than talking about "late night. and he was so giving and warm with his history and his stories and his time there's now a rick ludwin studio at his alma mater of miami university, ohio i hope the kids that attend know how lucky they are to even slightly know such a great man and at his core, the best thing about rick was how kind he was he was kind in a way that was really important to the people he interacted with he was kind in a way that was very unique for this world that we live in, in television and the entertainment industry and he will just be deeply, deeply missed. i w

. >> "seinfeld," initially called it the show about nothing.ng, but that's what they called it. the initial idea was larry david and jerry had an idea of two guys hangs out and talking about stuff. >> listen to this. marcy comes over and she tells me that her ex-boyfriend was over late last night and yadda, yadda, yadda, i'm really tired today. >> what do you think she was tired from? >> obviously the yadda, yadda. >> larry david and jerry seinfeld, those two minds together, you know, that's just comedy dynamite. >> what do you think did it? can you take a step back and say, this made the show? >> i think it was the style of the writing was fresh and i think it was the strength of the cast. the cast is very, very strong. and the writing had a different sound to it. the conversations sounded different than the other sitcoms that you see. >> so you think you're spongeworthy? >> yes, i think i'm spongeworthy. i think i'm very spongeworthy. >> i'm out there, jerry, and loving every minute of it. >> the ideas were seemingly insignificant where the c

but rick believed in it so much that he went to bat for "seinfeld.'re going to miss rick i'm going to miss his emails i'm going to miss running into him. and i feel very lucky that i got to know him. on behalf of "the tonight show" and nbc, rest in peace, rick ludwin. we'll be right back. ok, network inspection. -ok. connected to wifi, protected from threats. thermostat - connected, protected. speaker, space vacuum... [ whispering ] connected, protected. shh. eh, this is not connected or protected. but, that's a family heirloom. and, it's a family security breach. it's gotta go. with xfinity xfi, if it's connected, it's protected. pull the truck around. simple. easy. awesome. get more out of your in-home wifi experience with xfinity internet and ask about enhanced network security for all your connected devices. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. thank you so much for watching he's one of my favorites here. performing "calm down" from his new album "caretakers," please welcome, pete yorn [ c

and kim carr dashon who dare i say is kind of like you know they always say the defendant or the seinfeld was a show about nothing but dick van dyke was really the 1st and she was as well but what i'm saying is that we're learning more about us and you get to the point where you get scared you know when you say we're really not well we're mapping the genome we're traveling around the universe we've got particle physics his brain theory but yet something as stupid as this not only but 10 years later we bring it back to. analyze it and i love it and you rule my day because i've been fixing it yes thank you so that is not about impeachment ok all right thank you so much for coming on a lot of us fascinating discussion about the news media and all of our foibles thank you so much for thank you. the real meat the fake me the freeze dried meat and spaceship they at the bio printed me on the space station that's right the very 1st lab grown meat developed by a left farms was successfully created in the russian section of the international space station this september without gravity the process

about the reruns they lose the office and netflix pays a reported half 1000000000 plus right for seinfeld episodes right we've been watching since the ninety's well it's really interesting when you when you think about the audience that the office had when it when it 1st launched it obviously did very well on n.b.c. but there is an entire generation of americans now who did not watch it on its 1st run right college students and teenagers today my kids are among these very my daughter who's in college she and all of her friends are obsessed with the office they watch it season after season on the man over and over and over again and so there is a new life that comes to some of these programs that while they were popular at one time because of the way that binge watching happens they become take on a kind of a whole new life of their own even the original stuff that has been produced breaking bad i was the last person i noticed started it but i could start it when i wanted to i could resume back to it when i wanted to this binge watching which seemed novel seems to be the new norm now well

>> i love seinfeld but i agree with chris wallace who said watching the testimony yesterday that it wastrump, chris wallace said ambassador bill taylor's testimony was very damaging because it laid out methodically the timeline involved with holding up the aid. yes, the aid was given to ukraine two days after the press reported it was being held up in the whistleblower report came out. only under pressure of public scrutiny was the aid released to the ukrainians. heather: the other thing we were thinking about, this aid included more aid than the obama administration gave including lethal aid but that wasn't discussed a lot. >> it wasn't, but it did include more aid and the kind that ukraine wants so it can defend itself, the proper kind of aid that ukraine wants and feels that it needs. heather: back to you since we are talking facts and figures and you are talking about taylor's testimony, did it seem almost humorous when he was talking is jim jordan pointed out 6 people in four conversations and one answer, things like that? >> it provided a good overview, we will hear from ambassado

came together to lead me to ask for his forgiveness in late 2004 was very casual we were watching seinfeld he wasn't well and i said i was wrong to do what i did to you 20 years ago i hope you forgive me. he looked at me and was surprised. this is the first trip of any amount of time we had a good couple of days like the good old days. but he was shocked and he looked at me his face was ashen and he started to tear up and said you don't have to apologize i understand why you did what you did. that was t it. he let me back in his life we spent a lot of time talking over the next seven years and over the course of these conversations i started to doubt if he picked up jimmy hoffa for a bunch of reasons i didn't know anything about the case but the way he talked about him and revered him. so i said to him one day about eight years ago why don't i write a book about this i'm sure whatever i find or discover what happened it has to give you a better shake than you have been get to one - - gotten because you drove him to his death. he hesitated and thought he would jump at this with the book tha

. >> you have the seinfeld impeachment about nothing. >> they received subpoenas.asement on thursday. unlike previous witnesses, you and i have actually met. >> people say you said you were the chosen one. >> what business are you win? the mailbox business? you know hunter biden? >> when the time is right all good things happen. >> there is nowhere i would rather celebrate this thanksgiving than right here with the toughest, strongest, best and bravest warriors on the face of the earth. mike: thank you for watching special report this thanksgiving week. i am mike emanuel, good night from washington, have an awesome weekend. an awesome weekend. b . ♪ >> welcome to this special edition of "hannity." i am gregg jarrett sitting in for sean tonight. at this hour, europe is reeling after apparent terror attacks in two major cities. coming up we will bring you the very latest out of london. but first, more fallout from the inspector general's apposite abuse report. those findings will finally be made to the american public. already some on the left are beginning to panic.

together to lead me to ask for his forgiveness in late 2004 it happened in a very casual way watching seinfeldin the television room he would sit in his chair and i said i was wrong to do what i did to you i hope you forgive me. he looked at me and he was surprised. this is the first time i had seen him it was like the good old days but he was shocked he looked at me and his face was ashen and he started to tear up and said you don't have to apologize son i understand why you did what you did. that was it. that was the end of any discussion over the previous 20 years. we became very close and spent a lot of time in over the course of these conversations i started to doubt if he picked up hoffa for a bunch of reasons i didn't have any evidence but just the way he talked about it and revered hoffa. so i said to him one day about eight years ago, why don't i write a book about this cracks i'm sure whatever i discover what happened it has to give you a better shake and you have been given because every other one had you bringing hoffa to his death. he hesitated to have me write a book that tried t

famous when he played the "soup nazi" on "seinfeld."popular. he is celebrating a fake holiday that was made famous on the show. he is here to tell us about it. most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. (woman) but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. ♪ woi felt completely helpless.hed online. my entire career and business were in jeopardy. i called reputation defender. vo: take control of your online reputation. get your free reputation report card at reputationdefender.com. find out your online reputation today and let the experts help you repair it. woman: they were able to restore my good name. vo: visit reputationdefender.com or call 1-877-866-8555. so why isn't it all abou

. >> 12 million, that is less then a seinfeld episode and less than "game of thrones". >> i don't thinky were ever missing anything. >> we are heading into thanksgiving week, here is republican michael turner of ohio summing up what happened, see if you can follow this. >> taylor said they had heard it for mor morrison and sondland, sondland testified he heard it from no one on the planet. vindman and morrison have direct testimony of the phone call with the president of the united states, beyond that they only had contact with sondland and sondland indicated he had contact with no one on the plane. liz: that is what they're bringing impeachment on. watch this, watch the democrat witnesses say we did not hear or see any evidence of quid pro quo or bribery. >> either of you have evidence of quid pro quo? >> no ma'am. >> i did not. >> any evidence of bribery? >> no ma'am. >> no ma'am. >> not that i can recall. >> he said i want nothing, i want no quid pro quo. >> you testify you had no direct knowledge of any nefarious motivation to withhold aid to ukraine correct? >> correct. >> to your

>> i think "curb" in many ways is the ultimate descendant of "seinfeld," it's in a much more real, truthful gray area truthful place. where morality is a gray area and everybody is redefining it all the time. >> the kid is home, hysterical, because her doll judy has been decapitated, because you two sickos took the head for god knows what reason, some voodoo [ bleep ] you're doing. >> larry and i would play a game of worst case scenario. >> i was talking to a friend of mine. he's a survivor. and he would love to meet you. would it be possible, i mean, for me to bring him to dinner? >> of course. >> you would take the basic premise from something that actually happened and just exploit it. >> where is the survivor? >> he's the survivor, from the television show. >> the guy from "the survivor" tv show and the holocaust survivor get into an argument about who had it worse. >> i'm saying we spent 42 days trying to survive. we had very little rations. no snacks. >> snacks? what are you talking, snacks? we didn't eat sometimes for a week, for a month. we ate nothing. >> i couldn't work out when w

this was the year of "seinfeld" no hugging no learning and this was a show being made as if it was produced >> there was hugging. there was learning. >> i love you, son. >> if you work for me, your job was to go home, get in a fight with your wife, and come back in and tell me about it. >> don't sleep on the couch! i just cleaned down there. >> in fact the pilot, i put in this true thing that happened to me when i sent my parents a gift for the holidays of the fruit of the month club. >> did you know you sent me a box of pears from a place called fruit of the month? >> that's right. how are they? >> and my mother reacted as if i had sent her a box of heads from a murderer. >> why did you do this to me? >> oh, mom. >> what is happening? >> what do you think we are, invalids? we can't go out and get our own fruit? >> tried to tell him. >> all right. i'm canceling the fruit. >> the real story is where the real connection with your audience is. thank god. all your families are crazy, too. >> looks like you got the whole family together. >> yeah. it's dysfunction paluzza. ♪ look at me ♪ there is

that's an awesome shirt, with the puffy shirt, "seinfeld" fame.ill standing. >> that wasn't information i needed to know. >> i'm a james van der beek fan. who isn't? he's hysterical. >> okay. good-bye. >> and talented. you don't want to keep talking about this? >> i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. >>> this is a critical week heading into these public hearings. >> cooper testified that the aid was being held up. >> this argument that the ukrainians didn't know, this testimony would undermine that argument. >> they didn't want to admit that the president had that kind of leverage on them and made them look weak. >> what's your response to those republicans that say that hunter should speak to the country? >> there is zero rationale for that to happen. the attitude that we know better than ordinary people, the attitude is elitist. >> so sad that they might have to pay $0.02 out of their bazillion dollars. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers around the united states and all around the world. it'

it's going to be the seinfeld of impeachment. a show about nothing. fury, signifying nothing. at the end back of the day, i think we all know the way this movie is going to end. the president will probably be impeached in the house, it will go to the senate, he would be removed. the difference from this, today, and 20 years ago with bill clinton, where he had a 73% approval rating they 1 after impeachment, is that study you just cited. 96% negative coverage. it was a much different story 20 years ago with bill clinton, where the shoe was on the other foot, a president being impeached at the media was largely on that president's side. look, i think what we are going to see is a lot of yelling back and forth, and no one's opinion being changed one way or another in terms of the american people's perspective, sean. >> sean: governor, the end result of clinton's impeachment was his highest approval rating ever. there were 11 felonies that were identified by ken starr. what is the result of this, politically? >> overwhelming, landslide reelection of donald

. >> we have the seinfeld impeachment, nothing but. >> you've tallied it up, what can you tell us in of the opportunity cost. >> opportunity cost is a great concept of not doing something to the extent the plosive ways the legislative calendar on impeachment, she's not doing a bunch of things so let's run to the numbers coming start with usmca, that's the greatest brilliant trade on american history and they all pass it, it's about 200,000 jobs, its gdp growth, also performers like you had elise stefanik, the great congresswoman in her district she had the wisconsin dairy farmers going to get hammered. that's a big cost, drug pricing, this one is huge senior citizens getting hammered by nancy pelosi impeachment focus. it's about a trillion dollars in savings over ten years that are available if they can pass a drug pricing deal. infrastructure, the president wants $1.5 trillion infrastructure bill over ten years, what would that do it would generate 1.2 trillion dollars in gdp growth and recover $200 billion in federal tax revenue. that is a winner there because all the benefits of h

this was the year of seinfeld, no hugging, no learning, and this was a show being made as if it was produced in the era of the dick van dyke show. >> i love you. >> there was hugging. there was learning. >> i love you, son. >> all right, all right. >> if you worked for me, your job was so go home, get in a fight with your wife and come back in and tell me about it. >> don't sleep on the couch. i just cleaned down there. >> in fact, the pilot i put in this true thing that happened to me wherein i sent my parents a gift for the holidays of the fruit of the month club. >> and did you know you sent me a box of pears from a place called fruit of the month? >> that's right. that's right. how are they? >> and my mother reacted as if i had sent her a box of heads from a murderer. >> why did you do this to me? >> oh my gosh. >> i can't talk. there's too much fruit in the house! >> oh! what is happening? >> what do you think we are, invalids? we can't go out and get our own fruit? >> i tried to tell him. >> all right. i'm canceling the fruit club! >> the real story is where the real connection with yo

dylan playing seinfeld's elaine. >> you're kevin bacon. >> trying to kick off my sunday shoes withoutwe'll relive some of our favorite moments, how fun was that >> it was really fun it was surreal that's the beauty of a morning show like this we're having fun one moment and then talking about the issues going on in the country. >> janet jackson saying hello. >> let's begin this half hour with a check of your headlines, starteding with president trump fighting back in mississippi the president held his first campaign rally last night, his first since the house voted on guidelines for the impeachment investigation. the president slamming the vote cast along party lines >> yesterday the democrats voted to potentially nullify the votes of 63 million americans disgracing themselves and bringing shame upon the house of representatives. >> president trump also took shots at presidential hopeful joe biden and beto o'rourke who just announced by the way that he's dropping out of the race. >>> red flag warnings are in effect today for the fourth straight day in california as firefighters battle

. >> you got the seinfeld impeachment, it's about nothing. >> they've already received a subpoenas inursday. unlike previous witnesses, you and i have actually met. >> mr. president, i know there are people who say that you were the chosen one. >> i said to him you wear. >> what business are you in, sir? the mailbox business? do you know hunter biden? >> when things are right, all good things happen. >> there's no where nowhere i'd celebrate rather than with the toughest, strongest, best and bravest warriors on the face of the earth. speed a pretty awesome, and a visit from the commander in chief. thank you for watching "special report," this thanksgiving week. i'm mike emanuel. good night from washington. have an awesome weekend. >> breaking tonight, we are closely following terror in europe after two separate stabbings in london and the netherlands. live report coming up from the u.k. where the officials say the attacker has ties to islamic terror groups. saying meanwhile they are not clearly motive in the netherlands where three miners were wounded. dan bongino joins us live on the

. >> if you look at seinfeld for example, where the any political jokes?you go back none of those were political. >> that was seth meyers, that's where he got a start. that does it for "bulls & bears". thank you for watching we will see you back here next time. liz: markets rocky to new heights, u.s. embassy is outpacing the rest of the world but the media not giving front-page coverage to that. tonight, they show voters now sitting up and watching what is going on in washington. democrat losing a policy, losing that economic growth, their socialist front runner is getting blasted by their own side. as election results will come in tonight from four key states, that will happen within hours and we are on it. the debate, what will work with voters, the trump administration now swamping impeachment messaging was getting stuff done. profits, trade deal, growth in the real world

. >> we have the seinfeld having nothing. >> they already received subpoenas.sday. like previous witnesses, you and i have actually met. >> i know people can say, you know, you are the chosen one. i said you were. >> what business do you answer? the mailbox? the mailbox, oh. you know, under by then. you know. speak out when the time is right, all good things happen. >> i would rather celebrate this thanksgiving then n right here thanha the toughest, strongest, best, and bravest warriors in the face of the earth. of >> pretty awesome, visit from the commander in chief. thank you for watching "special report." if have awesome weekend. ♪ ♪ >> good evening, and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight. most people are salivating the black friday tonight, and it's a price declared. with the caucus barely two months away, it's clearly being split into sheer firewood. kamala harris was near the top of the coals and the push made by a falling media which treated her as the second coming of barack obama. >> number one n

is there seinfeld reboot news >> it might be a little pathetic. >> tt's ahead.auditioned for the title role in fecity? was ♪ excuse me i don't want to buy anytng. ♪ ♪ when we were lking he wanted someone super quiet. yeah, and he wanted someone to help out with chores. when we were lking he wso, we got jean-pierreiet. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with renters insurance. ♪ yeah, geico did make it easy to switch and save ♪ yeah, geico did make it easy oh no. there's a wall ere now. that's tooad. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. my moderate to severe ulc. i thoughi was managing but i realized something was missing. me. the thought of my symptoms returning was keeping me from being there for e people and things i love most. so, i talk to my doctor and lened en other medications hen keep, worked wl enough. for e people and things i love most. and it helps people achieve control that lasts you could expiee few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including berculosis. r

his long, in-depth interviews with celebrities like jerry seinfeld and lady gaga and conan o'brien gave him a reputation as really one of the best interviewers in the business and that's what he remains today. one of his most frequent guests over the years was donald trump who he didn't support in the 2016 campaign though candidate trump wanted him to. 11 of his conversations with trump, along with his other favorite interviews from over the years, are chronicled in stern's new best-selling book, "howard stern comes again." i sat down with howard for a fascinating discussion where we talked about the interviews he loves, his evolution through psychotherapy and the advice he now has for president trump. >> i got to be honest, i've been dreading this interview. >> why? >> because i've read every interview you've given for this book. i've read all the interviews that you have done that are in this book. and i feel like i don't know anything to talk to you about that you haven't already said a million times. >> if that's the problem -- >> the story about paul mccartney, the story about -- t

switches from it didn't happen to it did happen but there is nothing wrong with it as they say the seinfeldeculate if a senate impeachment trial were held today. >> i will say i'm pretty sure how it's likely to end. if it were today, i don't think there is any question it would not lead to a removal. for more i am joined by democratic congresswoman donna edwards of maryland who is a contributing columnist for "the washington post," the former republican congressman from florida, david, let me ask you about the republican party here. it seems like they've got this sort of pivot they do. they'll either say it didn't happen. if it did happen, it's like in the early '50s i'm not a communist, in the end so what? but the pivot is familiar. i didn't do it, if i did do it, so what. they seem mark meadows did exactly that. >> sure. >> in about an hour. >> and it was a shameless moment by mark. and it's a shameless moment by the likes of lindsey graham as well. you know three years into seeing them twist themselfs into a defense of donald trump and, chris, i think it's appropriate at times not to ask

i'm not sure if you guys are familiar with the 5how seinfeld, i don't know if you have ever watched itt like a debate about nothing, kind of how site out is a show about nothing. yesterday was overshadowed by those impeachment hearings in washington, dc which carried over to the debate, which, by the way, it wa5 the debate, which, by the way, it was pretty unremarkable. there weren't a lot of fireworks or disagreements between the candidates, i think it can probably be best described as a door for everybody. i read that somebody did a count of the attacks on each other, pete buttigieg, received about four attacks, may be, at most. that mean he is considered... he is this a front runner coming up in iowa. does that mean the other candidates do not see him as a threat? i feels like each debate, each candidate has their turn in the hot seat. if you debate to go, it wa5 kamala harri5, hot seat. if you debate to go, it wa5 kamala harris, a couple of their bait5 before that, it was elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, joe biden have all had their chance in the hot 5eat. pete buttigieg had his c

and it was terrible. [ laughter ] and it was so bad a show, that when -- when "seinfeld" was trying toyou? and he said -- he said, "larry --" well, he said "larry david [ laughter ] larry david is running the show." [ laughter ] and -- and one of the executives said, "isn't he the guy that wrote that piece of [ bleep ] for gilbert gottfried? [ laughter ] >> seth: it almost cost the show >> yes, yes. >> seth: just having worked with you once >> yes and, you know, i got in trouble on that cameo one time, because i called someone a goy >> seth: a goy >> yeah. and i said -- to the woman who was complaining, i said, "do you know what a goy is?" and she didn't so, i sent her a picture of you. [ laughter ] because you're the ultimate. >> seth: yes i'm the ultimate yeah, thank you. >> yeah. it's like, like hitler watches you and goes, "too gentile." [ laughter ] >> seth: wait. i have something else i want to -- this is very exciting. this is the anniversary of sorts. 27 years ago today, "aladdin" came out >> yes [ cheers and applause >> seth: i mean, iago. >> finally you're applauding when you

it happened in a very casual way we were sitting watching seinfeld and the television room he wasn'tas sitting in his chair and i turned to him and i said, it was wrong to do what i did to you 20 years ago, i hope you'll forgive me. he looked at me and he was surprised. this is the first trip i had really seen him with any amount of time we had a good couple days together like the good old days but he was shocked when i said this. he looked at me and his face was fashioned and his eyes were hollow and he started to tear up and he said, you don't have to apologize, son, i understand why you did what you did. that was it. and that was the end of any discussion of what had happened the previous 20 years. eva gave me. he let me back in his life, we became very close, we spent a lot of time talking over the next seven years. head over the course of these conversations i started to doubt whether he was the person who picked up jimmy hoffa, for all but two reasons. i didn't have any evidence and i didn't know anything about the case but the way he talked about it in the way he revered hoffa

>> so we've got the seinfeld impeachment about nothing.asualties so far of nancy pelosi has been usmca. the opportunity cost of not passing that is about 200,000 jobs largely concentrated in the auto industry plus a lot of great relief for dairy farmers in wisconsin. wheat growers in kansas. it is one of the best deals ever. it has been sitting on her desk. it is encouraging she is saying it is imminent. ambassador robert lighthizer is ready to go working with them. we should be optimistic. let's see what happens. >> sandra: why is it stalling? >> nancy pelosi. >> sandra: she said she is waiting for final review. who is drank their feet. >> you can spend your time in congress investigating or legislating. so far the pelosi/schiff congress has just burned days and days and days away. if you passed a drug pricing bill you would save seniors a trillion dollars. if you pass the infrastructure bill $1.5 billion injection in the economy and 2% gdp growth rate. i'm concerned they aren't getting a budget for fiscal year 2020. doing the continuing

. >> i had to explain seinfeld to someone. >> i want to ask you, may be their best moment the debate came in your discussion from the perspective of someone who has worn the uniform of the country, your reaction to what's taken place in syria since that time. your old friend, vice president pence from indiana, was dispatched to turkey and an agreement was reached that really seemed like a kind of capitulation. evaluate what you think we are at and what the ramifications of it are. >> it's incredibly disturbing because, first of all, the outcomes on the ground are troubling. it was essentially turkey getting its way. we have very little indications of what the long-term implications will be when it comes to ethnic cleansing of the kurds and potential reemergence of isis, but also beyond all of the things happening on the ground, there is permanent damage to american credibility. the thing that hurts so much as a pattern is to think about all of the people who, around the world, as we speak, are putting their lives on the line because they think online themselves with america is a good

>> i think "curb" in many ways is the ultimate descendant of "seinfeld."lity is a gray area. >> where's the [ bleep ] head? >> and everybody's redefining it all the time. >> the kid is home, hysterical, because her doll judy has been decapitated, because you two sickos took the head for god knows what reason, some photo [ bleep ] you're doing. >> larry and i would play a game of worst case scenario. >> i was talking to a friend of mine. and he's a survivor. and he would love to meet you. would it be possible? i mean, for me to bring him to dinner? >> of course. >> you would take the basic premise from something that actually happened and then just exploit it. >> where's the survivor? >> he's the survivor. from the television show. >> the guy from "the survivor" tv show and the holocaust survivor get into an argument about who had it worse. >> i'm saying we spent 42 days trying to survive. we had very little rations. no snacks. >> snacks? what are you talking, snacks? we didn't eat sometimes for a week, sometimes for a month. we ate nothing! >> i couldn't e

netflix recently announced it has cut a deal to acquire digital rights for the iconic sitcom seinfelds lot of the right to two other sitcoms that aired on nbc, friends and the office. that's a big one. joining us now, cofounder and the first ceo of netflix, mark randolph. he's the author of the new book entitled that will never work. the birth of netflix and the amazing life of an idea. is this book, mark, welcome, a memoir? >> it is actually. in some ways it's the untold story of netflix. it's how two guys took a crazy idea that no one thought would work, that my wife didn't think would work, and somehow turned it into a company which is changing how we wachtel vision. >> i think there's an entire generation of viewers who watch netflix religiously now who don't remember the red envelopes that the rest of us deliver, that you get mailed a dv do, watchdvd to watch a movie. talk about how you changed to become a streaming. >> we shipped dvds in the mail for ten years plus. and even before we launched dvds, reed and i had these crazy ideas. i pitched him customized baseball bats. i pitc

. >> seinfeld, same thing.tuart: allie baba has okay to list shares on the hong kong exchange for the stock is down in new york because that might dilute the new york shareholders i own a some of that jerk smile direct club, that down after its first earning report going public, not a rosy forecast. $10 a share. i have forgotten where it went on the ipo, but way above that one. of the stock is up 4%. >> some of them are red or white. stuart: originally they were always black and i like them. i had one. >> what happened to it? stuart: it was too big for me so i get it to someone bigger than i. it was 800 bucks, i remember that. check futures, we will be down but not that much, 95 the dow jones, 10 s&p, 29 for the nasdaq. disney plus as we said launched yesterday in their big thing is animated films. to compete netflix has its very own animated movie. netflix going for the youngsters. we have the director and the first look at that movie coming up. google getting into finance. is partnering with the banks to offe

an american made product even jerry seinfeld had to argue over. >> oh, no. >> go ahead. >> i couldn'tan't take it. >> do me a personal favor. take the pen. >> i'm uncomfortable. i can't take it. >> are you sure? >> take the pen. >> okay. maria: oh, yes, more on this special pen coming up, back in a minute. ♪ ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) introducing the marilyn monroe collection of fine jewellery. exclusively at zales, the "diamonds are a girl's best friend" store. (shaq) exclus(chime)t zalmagenta? i hate cartridges! not magenta! not magenta. i'm not going back to the store. magenta! cartridges are so... (buzzer) (vo) the epson ecotank. no more cartridges. it comes with an incredible amount of ink that can save you a lot of frustration. ♪ the epson ecotank. just fill and chill! available at... (children playing) (dog barking) ♪ (music building) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. fidelity has zero commissions for online u.s. equity trades and etfs, plus

it's going to be the seinfeld of impeachments. a show about nothing.ay, i think we all know the way this movie is going to end. brian: building on rudy's point what joe is saying. if you watch and flip around to find out what's going on and hot guests are as soon as you say a lawmaker say the word extortion or bribery, it pops up on the other networks. it's as if they are in total soyinka. this isoyinka. they have been saying impeachment since day one. they didn't like that conversation. but the victim of that quid pro quo, the ukraine president never felt pressure and ukraine still got american money and the president didn't get any information on 2016. and joe biden got away with firing that prosecutor. which was quid pro quo. it's unbelievable. steve: keep in mind today, the witnesses are going to talk about their concerns. they didn't like the president's policy in ukraine. all based on hearsay. meanwhile, if you want to hear the president himself, he was at the economic club of new york yesterday, wall street was watching to see if he would drop a

i read in the book, since the premiere of seinfeld.37 years old which means my life contains this entire story. when i was born, the planet's climate seemed stable. scientists worried about the medium and long term but for the time being, things seems okay. now we are poised on the brink of catastrophe because of what has happened over the course of those three decades. climate change is at the legacy of our ancestors beautifully is the work of a single generation. which is to say, hours. that's the speed of change. the scope of change is the second thing i was deluded about. i heard a lot about arctic melt and sea level rise and that made me think if i lived anywhere but the coast, i was basically safe. the more i realized, the more i learned about the other aspects of climate science which suggest dramatic impact on economic productivity. which could fall as much as 30 percent over the course of a century if we don't change course. two impacts on war which could double or more if you don't change course to impact on agricultural yiel

we have the seinfeld impeachment. it's about nothing. pete: it is about nothing. >> and it costs. one of the things that's in your op-ed is the idea of opportunity costs. explain what that means and how that applies here. >> sure. it's a great concept in economics. it's the idea that there is an idea of a cost of not doing something because you are doing something else. in this case, nancy pelosi, congress basically spent all of their time investigating, rather than legislating. so in the op-ed, on fox news site. guy through a long list of things that the american public would love to get done. the u.s.-mexico, canada agreement. that's 200,000 jobs. probably a point of growth. dairy farmers in wisconsin would rejoice at that. you have. pete: hold on though, let me ask you. dairy farmers in wisconsin would rejoice. they have may not like that this that may not reflect well on the president. politics is at play here. >> there is a thought that maybe pelosi has been sitting on this. let's be clear about usmca. this thing has been ready for ear year. president trump did his job. he pr