with shakespeare. that is all to our credit to have any relationship whatsoever. your ownwhat is personal relationship with shakespeare? did you read him? justice breyer: of course. i uncle who taught english, never took his advice, i should have, but i was 20 years old, and he said, memorize shakespeare. i said, really? [laughter] justice breyer: he said, yes. because in a few years, maybe more than a few, when you are my age now, instead of going through your head, where my going to have dinner? did i sleep well last night? instead of that, you have the words of shakespeare going through your mind and you will be surprised what an improvement that is. [laughter] -- you: i know that quote shakespeare a lot. even just know when we were talking, you remembered things. do you quote it in life a lot? justice breyer: if quote -- to quote or not to quote. i read once, a professor who was a great expert on shakespeare, said that shakespeare has every possible person, and the people who are there have all of

and listening to arguments about shakespeare? >> why? because by having the mock trial and talking about shakespeare, its we have a -- it suggests we have a relationship with shakespeare. >> good. >> and that's all to our credit to have any relationship whatsoever. >> well, what is your personal relationship with shakespeare? did you read him? tell me. >> of course. my uncle, who was taught english -- and i never took this advice, i should have -- i was 20 years old. he said memorize shakespeare. i said, really. [laughter] he said, yes. he said, because a few years -- maybe more than a few -- when with you are my age now, instead of going through your head where am i going to have dinner, did i sleep well last night, instead of that you have the words of shakespeare going through your mind, and you'll be surprised what an improvement that is. [laughter] >> well, i know that you, you quote shakespeare a lot. i mean, even just now when we're talking, you remember things. do you quote it in life a lot? >> it's not the quotes. i thin

they will produce a lot of shakespeare. americans of all social classes loved their shakespeare. people read shakespeare and wanted to see it in the theater. he was a revered cultural icon in the united states. we know he was english. there was a lot of shakespeare. in these early theaters, these performances last a long time. there will be shows before the main play. you have singing, acrobats, jugglers, all before the performance. in early 19th century theater, as the owners attempted to reach a broad audience, the audiences are very rowdy. there is a lot of noise during the performances. they will yell comments to the actors during the performance. sometimes they will yell at the character being portrayed. sometimes they will yell their opinion of how well the actor is doing. they will do this in the middle of the play. a great actor knows how to spontaneously respond. if somebody yells of the character, great character knows how to stay in character and make a response in character, making up a line. if somebody is yelling at criticism, the actor can do a witty one-liner and

the fact is the credit for shakespeare should go to shakespeare. if you want to claim part of shakespeare you need to work on it and a sense of it. you do not have to be a descendent of shakespeare or the neighbors to do that. some of the finest criticism today are some of the finest british scholarships done by people who are indian or for that matter chinese. so in that sense of the culture the idea seems a mistake. >> then why do people do it? all the things we talk about there must be a benefit people are getting from this. >> getting them for free without doing anything is a good deal. >> i guess the reason i ask this is how do you get out of it because obviously that is a good deal to see your self as a part of people who've done all these things and then you are sitting on the porch not doing anything your self. >> that is the way that the identity works for us to take pride even if you have nothing to do with them. i can be proud of my great-grandfather let's say because he was involved in the creation of the league of nations in there for

got a big new project called "shakespeare uncovered."aving me on this beautiful day. >> beautiful audience here. got to admit that too. you and paul reiser, seven years on "mad about you," i hear you two are still close. >> we are. >> i hear it's his new role that's given you cool points with your 14-year-old daughter. >> my daughter has not yet "mad about you" although, you know, life is long. we can hope. but once paul appeared in "stranger things" suddenly she cared. so, you know, i told her that he was over for lunch. he was at the house, star from "stranger things" was at the house. i have not yet impressed her with my work but there's still time. >> has she seen any of it. >> she saw "miracle season" because she's in it and has two wonderful scenes. there she is, look at her. that's her graduation. ah. [ laughter ] very beautifully choreographed, ah, nice going. and she's also in another movie -- she's busy. she does have time for "stranger things." >> following in your footsteps. do you have advice for her? >> she doesn't want my

what's inspired his return to sha shakespeare and how the race for artificial intelligence the reshaping our world. >>> uniworld is a proud sponsor of amanpour & company. when bee tollman founded a collection of boutique hotels, she had bigger dreams and those dreams were on the water. a risk specifically. multiple rivers that would one day be home to uniforworld crui and their floating boutique hotels. today that dream sets sail in area, europe, india, egypt and more. bookings through your travel agent. for more information visit uniworld.com. >>> additional support has been provided by rosalind p. walter, bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar walkenhaim iii and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> from the united states to here across the pond and points beyond, the brett kavanaugh nomination is in sharp focus as he inches a step closer to becomes the next u.s. supreme court justice. for jooudiciary committee voted along strictly partisan lines to approve him but in a dramatic last-minute move, republican senator jeff flake who exited the room

and then -- a really intense discussion about, you know, would characters in shakespeare play get kicked out would they -- have to go before the judicial hearing what would judicial hearing and evidence would they have and what arguments they make and students decided it was a bummer for a character that all would be expelled so -- anyway, like -- it's just a matter of every department in the country in the university on every university -- somebody teaches it is about love. right why can't we decide not to just go there with plato let's talk just about the text but why can't we decide okay when we talk about this i'm going to open it up to -- let's talk about love on campus in light ofplay symposium and it doesn't have to be directly about sexual assault. and i often think the most important education we can do is the kind where we're just talking about everything. we're talking about sex, love, dating, we're not just talking about sexual violence there's so many ways in and when we were planning getting together to plan this -- event i told you about next semester a soap box. one of th

adaptations of shakespeare for example he wants to do richard the third but set in modern day middle east and so he's really he writes in both arabic and english and often combines the two in his works so that's sort of what he's known for and this play is also a similar thing but i think will which had its premiere in munich on friday actually is probably the most ambitious work yet it's a very complex story i don't know if i can describe it what a few sentences but we have a piece maybe just to set it up it starts off thousands of years ago and it's based on a a myth about this arab city of oil which is apparently in a very open and tolerant society and it kicks off just before it's about to fall let's take a look. two thousand years before christ daughter of the. over the mesopotamian city. and she has a vision to abolish weapons instead of making wounds soldiers should be writing poems believing in the power of poetry frozen open the gates of the city and takes a prisoner. it's also a rebellion against a male society that doesn't chalo at the taking of such liberties. according t

the last play that shakespeare wrote is 405 years old. those serious -- no serious director or scholar would dare to interpret it without first seeking an understanding of the meaning of the words at the time they were used. consider these two passages from longfellow, if i may, i will in confidently drown myself and that of course the fellow coming back after his walk, he looks gently than he did he says he will return and confident. if committed to go to bed and dismiss you. it's not the first definition that would come to mind today. it's the third and some dictionaries and not at all and some others. you can see the point. we just would not purport to put on shakespeare's play that did not try to understand what those words meant that we could match the action and the emotion with the content. i'm going to trace the development and history of three major doctrines on the supreme court. due process, equal protection, and the separation of powers, and see how the court has deviated from the original meaning. i think thereby diminished t

and started a theater company there and then also in kuwait his productions of brown by the well shakespeare company by peter brooks troupe in paris and in new york and in japan and he's best known for combining sort of bridging the arab and western world he writes both in arabic and english his productions are often multi-lingual and he's done things like i know he did shakespeare's richard the third set in the modern day middle east for example of very interesting director this production though or which had its world premiere in munich on friday it may be his most ambitious work yet. it's a credibly complicated story i don't know if i could sum it up quickly but it starts thousands of years ago in a mythical. city of war which was a legend has it an open and peaceful and tolerant society and it the place starts just before the city is destroyed we have a peaceful. two thousand years before christ daughter of the gods. over the mesopotamian city. and she has a vision to abolish weapons instead of making war soldiers should be writing poems believing in the power of poetry froze open the ga

deade moore was found guilty of swindling and killing the $17 million lottery winner abraham shakespeare>> the defendant is guilty of first-degree murder. >> reporter: an extreme and tragic example of lottery winnings gone wrong. not only can winning that much money make you a target, but many winners themselves aren't equipped to handle the windfall. >> the sobering reality is that 70% of all lottery winners will end up in bankruptcy within a couple of years of the win, so i advise my friends, i advise my clients, put it in a trust, protect it. >> reporter: and for those who like to play in pools with their friends or colleagues, there are even more steps one should take. >> the point "a" lottery captain whose job it is to collect the money, buy the tickets, secure the tickets, photocop dethe tickets and everyone who is in the pool should sign that photocopy. >> reporter: but after all the daydreaming and taking all the legal precautions, all that's left is to play and wish for good luck. >> we've got it the. good luck, everybody. >> reporter: our thanks to geo, and coming up here, nba

. >> and tomorrow on "good morning america" helen hunt is live to talk about her role on "shakespeare >>> all right. their son's mischievous upset them so much, a couple had to laugh when he shredded more than $1,000. ben and jackie put the cash into an envelope so they could repay a loan to family members. they borrowed money to buy season tickets for football, but their son had another plan. >> he helps me shred bills and other things. so we normally unplug the shredder, and we must have turned it on. >> the treasury says they might be able to get some or all of it back in undamaged cash, but that process might take two >> it's a fun puzzle now. >> a lot of scotch tape. this is what labor looks like. in sports tonight, tv 12 may play forever, 41 years minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooter

targeting and targeting that information to meet your requirements shankar is the ultimate hacker will shakespear is but you know this is where the whole can be done a little thing came in with facebook because people's individual facebook profiles and this is were that were taken and used to target individuals know that nations are looking at it and some nations are much better using information and data misinformation than other nations russia's got a word for a doctrine. which is masking and the sooner the statement comes out that they don't like other statements will come out from different russian organizations saying no it wasn't us gov it must have been this it must been this must been this will immediately after surgery scripts all got attacked poor people that are destroying the planet are little rights than happy while china is doing loads for renewable energy the biggest infrastructure campaigns in history let's go to this story about china yes evening standard report sex and the faulty bang hallway are under investigation for taking bribes says china this is after his seeming abductio

it and targeting that information to meet your requirements shankar is the ultimate hacker will shakespear is but you know this is where the whole can be done little thing came in with facebook because people's individual facebook profiles and this is were that were taken and used to target individuals know that nations are looking at it and some nations are much better using information and data misinformation than other nations russia's got a word for a doctrine. which is masking and assoon as a statement comes out that they don't like other statements will come out from different russian organizations saying no it wasn't us gov it must have been this it must been this must been this will immediately after surgery script all got attacked the messaging that came out of the russian embassy was it must have been something of a skit from porton down the misinformation the mosque or off group that was going we don't know the russians still saying they're not even going to talk about the latest revelations rebelling but for being ripped thank you. after the break bone world mental health day w

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sitting in class and full of people who were seventeen eighteen years old when knew everything about shakespeare they knew everything about all of these different forms of things that never made it into my classroom and you know. it was in a fifth for me so what that that singlehandedly very different than my whole entire life any and every. negative thing i've ever been a part of was connected to education culture based on the community where i came from. speaking to the community d. many people from from let's be honest from wealthier middle class backgrounds a lot of people who look like me. they have no concept of this gap and this kind of education debt that we owe is there said thirty million kids. what are some of the real world examples of the differences between public schools you know in the wealthy neighborhoods let's take baltimore for example public schools and wealthy members of baltimore public schools in the poor neighborhoods of baltimore so over the last three years i've been to over i mean over two hundred school visits i've been to really really well these schools and schools

it's even recently announced that it has its own space program but it's shakespeare might have said the something rotten in the state of bavararia. be so lovely even the rest of the world associates but very it with beer oktoberfest leader holes in. and of course. bayern munich pretty much always win. also stands for bmw siemens high tech businesses. unnatural union of latate a wholesome a and laptops reaching the top by combining tradition with maternity is in all. that is still the position of political leaders across the globe. we w want to get to where yu know there is already on not by munich but the free stat. it certainly has more to offer than just fairytale castles and breathtaking landscapes. the variance of all people so dissatisfied with their political leaders. do you want to come back to the question matthew because if you as a broad will be fascinated by this at such a prosperous at region of germany and they all. my chili cheese off the people of bavaria with their leaders what's gone wrong what's the problem that. well you know i think that there's there's not just one

people what do they think about the man that many people have called china's answer to william shakespeare to you was lord over to use words. but philosophy as well he's novels has great influence on my life. but i remember i just can't stop reading his books each day when i was in school he said legendary writer john heard often been a critic of china's communist rulers but in later years he became a frequent visitor to beijing he wasn't just a novelist he also founded the highly influential hong kong newspaper ming pao but it wasn't for his journalism that he'll be best remembered it's for his novels yemen a point which the french defense minister florence partly underscored earlier on tuesday teaching many care to humanitarian crisis like we've never seen before because of this what's important is that this war ends its time it is time now that this war ends and it's also important and it's a priority for france that the humanitarian six. improves and that aid is allowed through because it's an outrageous situation. the next step could be the hardest convincing both sides in the yemen c

we got a call from fred shakespeare and frank said, lyndon johnson wants to go live on cbs. nixon told me he was going to wisconsin. he said listen to johnson's speech. you pick me up and tell me what he says on vietnam and report it to me. i was in the car with this wonderful black fella. he and i were in the car and here comes johnson at the end of the speech, and he says, "i will not seek and i will not accept the nomination from my party." and i'm on the runway, and the reporters are coming and nixon is coming in and i said, get this car down to the plane. i finally got out of the limo and landed the plane and told nixon what had happened. romney dropped out, rockefeller dropped out, and johnson dropped out, and nixon says, i guess it is the year of the dropout. not his greatest moment, but it was extraordinary that this should happen. it was a whole new ballgame. as humphrey was in the democratic race against mccarthy and against bobby kennedy. they had a three-way race. four days later dr. king was assassinated in memphis. it was an enormous jolt. this has become an en

nine blue chip companies it's even recently announced that it has its own space program but it's shakespeare most of said the something rotten in the state of bavaria. these sounds lovely even the rest of the world associates bavaria with beer october first later hosen turned alls and of course by our new nick who pretty much always when normally that area also stands for b.m.w. siemens high tech business it's a natural union of later has an end laptops reaching the top by combining tradition with modernity is the on offer for that is still the position of political leaders across the globe and we want to get to where you know their names already are not by munich but the free state of bavaria. it certainly has more to offer than just fairytale castles and breathtaking landscapes so why are the varians of all people so dissatisfied with their political leaders. do you want to come back to that question matthew because our view is abroad will be fascinated by this it's such a prosperous region of germany and they are mightily cheesed off the people of bavaria with their leaders well still wro

one article noted that japan had never produced a mozart or shakespeare or michelangelo, only western art were the benchmark of a nation's creativity. japan's weapons were not thought to be very good, nor their ability with mechanical things. they were even thought to have physiological defects that made them lousy aviators, a poor sense of tolerance. nd fletcher pratt, rose, quote, the japanese as a race have the effect of the inner year, just as they are enerally myopic. one admiral was so confident they were lousy fliers because he had an impeccable source. anofficial of the singer sewing machine company, based in japan, told him personally, taking a japanese domestic an flight because it would crash. he would say later it was difficult to break through the mindset given what he called the constant daily drum fire from our press about how militarily amusing the japanese were. the u.s. navy did not hink its own ships could change -- stage a long-distance attack in japan. we couldn't sail that far ourselves and we couldn't fail this far either. this is called mirror imaging. you meas

decided to encode in d.n.a. a photograph of their institute a text on genetics some shakespeare's sonnets and an audio file of martin luther king's famous i have a dream speech. the challenge was to move from a computer language consisting of zeros and ones to a much more complex genetic code that involves not just to put four components the four d.n.a. molecule symbolized by the letters ac. these four elements came together at the bottom of the oceans millions of years ago to create the vocabulary of life. the famous d.n.a. double helix is certainly the first code that every existed on planet earth. but with d.n.a. we have four that we can use and it's like a it's like looking at lego where i have four colors of blocks and i can put those together in any order to make a message and we devised a code that would use different it's like colors but letters of d.n.a. and each little block would represent one byte or one small part of the signal and then we could put those together in any order to make the largest signal and we devised a code that would do this but would minimize the number of

. >> reporter: it was a quote similar to one in shakespeare's play "the merchant of venice." >> if youarm me, shall i not revenge? >> not often does "the merchant of venice" come up in a murder trial. >> never before in my career, yeah. >> but that's your motive. >> sums up the case. that's our motive. yeah. >> reporter: they argued that garcia killed because he was angry about his termination from creighton and that it prevented him from being accepted into other programs to which he later applied. >> as he continues to try and have some sort of a career, it follows him. every time he tried to get into a different program or licensed somewhere, this creighton thing pops up. >> reporter: and prosecutors said items found in garcia's home indicated that he was trying to destroy traces of his troubled past. >> there's this trash bag sitting in the sink, a chemical odor emanating from that, and it's all these papers in there. in these papers after they're dried out is the termination letter from dr. brumback and dr. hunter. handwritten notes. >> and there's something about putting tape on

you got kathy griffin, shakespeare whether acting out. just on and on it goes. dog, great example. horrific example, but just on and on it goes. they say the president is to blame for that culture. >> thank the lord americans have awakened to that hypocrisy to the double standards that are viewed by so much of the mainstream media. i remember the first time i heard publicly president obama proclaimed that you were to bring a gun to a knife fight. president obama saying he couldn't wait to get out there and kick somebody's butt because they screwed up. i remember him with such insensitivity mocking children with special needs on late-night tv. where was the outcry during any of that. the conservatives reach out and go out and vandalized and protest what was going on, we want to civilly change that discourse. maturely, professionally, diplomatically change the debate in the country. we don't see any of that civility going on now. it's not just the words, in the action. to your point, don junior and his family and the president, susan collins, steve gleason, none of that led to accusa

and international affairs but a self-destructive nature those are things of shakespeare ford actually is a bridge because reagan was reagan such a larger-than-life figure because he was so telegenic and witty in his own way like john kennedy master of the media they get overshadowed at the least. and looking down at the ford museum in the gravesite. this is what a book looks like before it is about. essential research material. they are piles of oral history set off by themselves. they are dealing with the congressional career. he became house republican leader in 1965. i think he was much more critical. i think he was perfectly willing to be underestimated including intellectually there are much worse things than politics than to be underestimated. as a political force. but he out campaigned the incumbent all his life with extraordinary stamina loved the oratory. it was just at home. it really dr. the toll. mrs. ford and on the children because at that point he was on the road over 200 nights in the year. i think he felt guilty in later years about that. but he was a young man and he

this summer, in the rural valley, there was eight weeks of and the state shakespeare festival had to cancel outdoor productions. we need to tackle this with every single tool. this is the biggest challenge we face. future generations will judge us by what we do to tackle climate change. have lighted to reduce the carbon intensity of our carbon fuels. reduce the carbon intensity of our carbon fuels. we have doubled our renewable energy portfolio by 2040. we have invested in a transportation package. this isn't enough. we need to move forward. can move forward and reduce carbon emissions and , if weclean energy jobs move forward on the bill. ago, oregon sanctuary law passed with the approval and applause of 87 of legislators.0 you told conservative talk radio you want to repeal it. you argued with local law enforcement should not enforce federal immigration law, even as you advised to the opb there is too much confusion with regard to this. clear this up and explain how you support ballot measure 105 and how it reflects the values of the state. our immigration system is broken in this

imagine himself back in the war of the roses in shakespeare's time.ocktail party every night during world war ii because he wanted to make a point. those are different kind of intelligence -- knowing yourself and knowing your energy does not get depleted. david: do we know we have a great leader -- take abraham lincoln for example, you took a poll in 1863 or 1854, i'm not sure he would have scored so well doris:. if the people around him would , they all thought they are better than him in short order, but they thought they were in the presence of somebody pretty special, but the country as a whole did not know time andeal period of it settled and after the war was won and he died. people started writing memoirs and diary started coming out and you realized he was next for an error leader. david: integrity. we always say we want integrity, but how much integrity do we want in a president or leader? sometimes they have to make decisions on the margin, they have to cut corners to get to where they need to get to. doris: there is no question that the mea

century by the metaphor he had a way of capturing a moment or dilemma in a way he would draw from shakespeare is make it up so he becomes a writer that is never satisfied with his craft. there is a wonderfuthere's a won page 259 that i just write yes with an! all great autobiographies are about loss and about the hopeless but the necessary request to control the past. memory is both inspiration and method and the subject the thing one cannot live with or without. >> it's almost manic in the way that he is constantly returning and we talk about this earlier i'm obsessed with james baldwin and he's constantly retelling the story of his stepfather filling it in order to process it because it is an act of self creation so he's rendering this narrative in order to constitute himself so you have this moment where douglas is kind of the slave porn embodiment and you quote a passage where there is a moment where there's this chapter on douglas and lincoln where you gave an account of the second founding of the back and forth" emerges are these two figures that become central to the founding of the co

i am shakespeare in the flesh! >> you're not you. you're big bird. say something a bird would say. >> whoopity-scoop poop, poop. poop-diddy, whoop-scoop. poop! >> okay, alex jones, you're big bird, and go. >> the devil is trying to use humans-- made in the image of god-- to build a god machine-- >> okay! okay, president trump, just say something to the children. >> they're losers. >> it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight, trump's female problems. plus, stephen welcomes robin wright and comedian caitlin peluffo with special appearances by hillary clinton and melissa mccarthy. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: wooo! >> stephen: hey, everybody! welcome! please have a seat, everybody. thank you so much! oh, my goodness. oh, my goodness. >> stephen: welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. it is-- ( cheers and applause ) let it out. let it out. it is friday, okay. everybody is excited the midter

allow me to paraphrase the most memorable speech shakespeare gave king henry v.she that outlives this day and come safe home, then what she strip of sleeve and show her scars and say these wounds i had come this story shove a good woman teacher children from this day to the end of of the world, but we in it shall be remembered. we few, we happy few, we band of sisters. for she today that sheds her blood with me shall be my sister, bc mayor so vile, this day shall gentle her condition, and gentlewomen everywhere now a bad shall think themselves accursed they were not there. they were not here, and hold their humanity cheap while amy speaks that fought with us. i'm skipping the chapter going g up as a girl in america. that was unbelievable, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, unbelievable. and i'm going directly to beginning of the action, , am i dreaming or am i awake? romanists, paradise rising. it's impossible to convey how excited i was, how excited we all were. one work at the brain research lab, i somehow heard about the women's meeting. i rushed out to worry my white lab c

even being able to read shakespeare in our entirety, where as the merchant to venice was heavily censored and redacted, and she was only allowed to access snippets. what are the lessons learned from a system that doesn't value student's rights at all? if you look at the creativity spectrum, you're ignoring the student's open comagzs. you're ignoring their ability to think originally, and that's a llill you need to practice. for example, amanda's first grade teacher said i want everybody to write the equal sign with two perfectly parallel signs. she tied two pencils together so the lines would always be parallel, and do you know what the teacher did? the teacher took her paper and shamed her into in front of the classroom and tacked the paper on the blackboard. her mom couldn't bring the story to the administration, this is the fact of life in china. so that's an extreme. i would sayay that there are mar problems with the system but you almost -- in the u.s. but you have to talk about it -- do you have to talk about it in terms of haves and have-not? because some students -- that wouldn't

was individual artists or institutions like the metropolitan opera, american ballet theatre, or shakespeare festival, they were the ones that really turned it into a living, are stiff -- living, artistic place as well. that is the reason this building became a living memorial to john f. kennedy. when congress asked mrs. kennedy, what shall we do to recognize your husband, she asked that they name the national cultural center in his honor and that inspired the contributions that made it possible for us to build this building we are in today. the kennedy center has three elements to its mission. obviously, world-class art. but also, powerful education and programs that reach across the country. we are well known in almost all 50 states and puerto rico and dc for our education programs. they are the programs that happen here all the time they really support and sustain the memorial to john f. kennedy. our work as we near the 50th anniversary is to strengthen that message and to really reaffirm and remind our patrons and our visitors alike, that it is what he stood for, what he believed in, how

. >> reporter: owens said he's old school from his time on stage and teaching shakespeare at yale and. >> maybe this is the cause that will bridge the divide in our country. maybe this is it. this is the way we're going to come together. >> reporter: and guys, he is so humble. he is so positive about all of this. this weekend, he read shakespeare of all things, of course, for the montclair orchestra, and said that he'd work an entry level job again if he had to. i think he's going to be a little busy for the next little stretch here. >> it does seem that way. so deserving, adrienne, thank you very much. remember when we were talking with him, he said this was his hope. that you forget about the fact he used to be on "the cosby show" but remember the dignity of work and that's what he wanted this to come out of. >> whole new body of work. >> he really has and you can watch a new episode of "the haves and the have nots," it's good. you can see it tonight on own. >> all right. thank you, robin. >>> coming up, robin goes one-on-one with gisele bundchen. going to talk to the supermodel abo

would see like, every show i could and, like, my biggest goal right now is to come back and do shakespeare >> yeah, so. >> seth: well, based on all our other success, i can't imagine that won't happen. it is such a delight to meet you. thank you so much for being here. >> thanks. it was a pleasure to be here. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: constance wu, everybody. the fifth season of "fresh off the boat" premieres this friday at 8:00 p.m. on abc. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ well it finally happened, zachary. somebody burned down my she shed. nobody burned down your she shed, cheryl. well my she shed's on fire. your she shed was struck by lightning. zachary, is my she shed covered by state farm? your she shed's covered, cheryl. you hear that victor? i'm getting a new she shi-er she shed. she shi-er? mhhm. that's wonderful news. go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. darryl! hey, darryl. hey! hey, how much would you pay for something you don't want? nothing. is this a test? no. question two: do you like getting stuff you lik

the oregon shakespeare festival had to cancel 26 outdoor productions. we are feeling it. we need to tackle this with every tool in our toolbox because this is the biggest challenge we face. future generations will judge us, not on the fact of global climate change, but what we do to tackle it. i have led to reduce the carbon intensity of carbon fuel. number two. we brought coal to clean, the first in the nation to transition away from coal generated electricity and double our portfolio by 2040. lastly, invested in a transportation package and public transit, ev. this is not enough. we need to move forward. i believe we can move forward and reduce carbon emissions and create clean energy jobs by 5000 if we move forward on the clean energy job ill. >> 30 years ago, oregon's sanctuary law passed with approval of 87 of the state's 90 legislators. you said you wanted to repeal it and argued that local law enforcement -- excuse me, should -- clear this up for us and explain how you supported ballot measure 105, and how that reflects the values of the state? rep. buehler: our im

what began as an effort to expunge shakespeare from english ends with farming out hate speech reporting and prosecution to the most fanatical students, faculty members, and interested administrators. it makes sense that hate speech comes late to the diversity game on campus. accomplishede through bureaucratic means such as hiring, mandatory training, and admissions, might be accomplished through academic deplatforming professors. this is what happened at evergreen state. the mob like attitude, however is unseemly it is likely to bring universities into disrepute. perhaps, defunding. enrollments may decline. hate speech codes are a more formal, respectable, and honorable way of closing the loop on a system of diversity. the centers -- dissenters will no longer be subject to mobs, but law and formal processes where the process is punishment. what cannot be a push through admissions, hiring, curriculum, administration, and training can be a company through hate speech codes. of diversity is designed to mark out acceptable range of thought and action on campus. racial and sexual that the ap

would see like, every show i could and, like, my biggest goal right now is to come back and do shakespeare, based on all our other success, i can't imagine that won't happen. it is such a delight to meet you. thank you so much for being here. >> thanks. it was a pleasure to be here. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: constance wu, everybody. the fifth season of "fresh off the boat" premieres this friday at 8:00 p.m. on abc. we'll be right back with more "late night." (guard) what i' wed fury. freakish intelligence. wicked seduction. these endeavors will rattle your soul... and challenge the contents of your stomach. if that sounds dramatic... it is. we're in this together. the splashes the friendships and... the memories it's a journey and petsmart is with you every step of the way. emreplenished,d, fortified. emerge everyday with emergen-c. packed with b vitamins, electrolytes, antioxidants, plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good every day? emerge and see. the strength test.. like leather, skin is stronger when it's hydrated. that's why dove men+care bodywash has a uniq