and what i have noticed across my time of doing shakespeare is people's capacity to feel along with shakespearepreviews. the audiences here are so shocked, so intelligent, and so ready to feel. our production place for two hours without an intermission. the catastrophe that happens from simple misjudgments in human situations from the beginning of the play unleashes and unravels a whole series of decisions made in the heat of the moment, which are very much to do with people feeling, not necessarily reflecting, not necessarily taking time for a pause. in my experience, audiences are ready to experience, and prefer to experience rather than just sort of listen to a lecture. >> we get the original. >> there's that. as a person who participated in the williamstown festival, i'm aware of your career in shakespeare and i said, kenneth is on the show tomorrow. in a young person nearby said to me, oh, he's in, what is it? "the hobbit?" >> the race? >> "harry potter." and i was like, okay, you're coming with me. >>> don't go anywhere. we have a second hour of "morning joe weekend" right after the break

shakespeare has never been more vibrant.tion of two hours without intermission, partly because the events of the play are so rapid, the catastrophe that happens from simple misjudgments in human situations from the beginning of the play, unleashes and unravels a whole series of decisions made in the heat of the moment, which have very much to do with people feeling, not necessarily considering, not necessarily reflecting, not necessarily taking time for a pause. i would say, my experience that audiences already to experience , and prefer to experience, rather than sort of listen to a lecture. >> the audiences here everyone's obsession. we get the original . >> i, as a person who participated in the williamstown fear festival, i am aware of your career in shakespeare and i said, kenneth branagh is on the show, and a young person said nearby to me, oh, he is in-- is it "the hobbit ?" i can't remember. harry potter! he is in "harry potter!" i was like, you are coming with me. "king lear" in new york city, it opens november 14th

: you know shakespeare is overrated. >> dana: and did he even exis exist?e churches -- >> jesse: that's how bad they come i didn't even know the shakespearean conspiracy theories. >> tyrus: several shakespeare awards in college. >> judge jeanine: the first thing we do is we kill all the lawyers. i thought you'd like that. >> dana: judge, greatwise? >> judge jeanine: accounting, had to get a tutor in accounting, i got a c, it was horrible. i hate numbers. hate them. >> tyrus: ever got an f? >> judge jeanine: no. >> dana: jessica? >> jessica: i got bs in math -- >> judge jeanine: well, good, you are smarter than me. >> jessica: i had to get tutored for standardized tests for the math help. >> dana: i think i was getting a c. you know how you do the midterm? i was getting a c in algebra and i pulled it up to a b. >> judge jeanine: that's why you get a tutor. >> dana: a freshman college, i e more math class and i ended up with the best math teacher, and everything made sense, and i did so well and i got a a. >> tyrus: you got a good grade, b? c, tell -- we are

shakespeare does so much of the work for you. you don't have to do it.his rhythm, and his sense, and it'll work for you. just try it again. mm—hm. do you need the script? no, no, no, idon�*t. good. all right, i'll take this. yeah. i'm just going to sit with you. 0k. 0h. that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw and resolve itself into a dew. you wouldn't think that structure would give you freedom, but if you trust in the structure, it gives you the flow which allows you to be free, which i didn't think, i didn't realise, but yeah, no, he's a genius. or that the everlasting had not fixed his canon �*gainst self—slaughter. when you get to the thing about self—slaughter, that's, you know, suicide would be the preferable option. mm. but the canon of the everlasting is fixed against it. mm—hm. yeah. so you can't escape it. no. 0k. let's start again. oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw and resolve itself into a dew. or that the everlasting had not fixed... enjoy the image of dew. yeah. enjoy the image of the fact it would melt to a dew.

did you study shakespeare at school? >> i did, and i was very little when it started.acbeth and there were witches and it was the thing that kids liked. it was dramatic and it was like a fun halloween kind of atmosphere. and they got us into it and i didn't have any problems. i think it might be this guy's teaching style. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and also, you know what this is dead poets society is ruined teaching because now every teacher wants to be the zany. hey, guys, here we can sit on the desk. ooh, look, we're turning things upside down. we're so zany and cool. it's like. no, just do the do the, do the material, do the classics. >> if you can read the text, i'm pretty sure shakespeare was had a better idea for entertaining people than this. >> freddie bebe stock. >> freddie bebe stock. >> yeah, but the important thing showing people on tiktok and instagram and the fact of the matter is all that's doing is creating more attention deficit disorder that people can only focus on a thing for. like about 30s little unknown fact i was a professional actor and at dundee re

he had a love and a gift for shakespeare. for what i do lament and put on sullen black in continent. his henry bolingbroke in a bbc adaptation of richard ii won him huge acclaim. as did his appearances in king lear, love's labours lost and macbeth. his presence and passion meant he was also in demand in cinema. here portraying a calm determination as a police officer on the hunt for edward fox's jackal in the day of the jackal. without a name, all other proposals are meaningless. the first task then is to find it. over the years he was regularly cast in a variety of tv shows, and was one of the small group of actors to appear in both eastenders... what's the beard for — lost your shaver? i like it. ah, suits you. ..and coronation street. i'm off for a walk. do you want company? no, i'll be on my own, if you don't mind. in later years he devoted himself to caring for his wife, fawlty towers actress prunella scales, who had been diagnosed with dementia. some of their time together was filmed for great canal journeys on channel

along with shakespeare has never been more vibrant. witted and so ready to feel. our production plays for two hours without an intermission partly because the events of the play are so rapid the catastrophe that happens from simple misjudgments in human situations from the beginning of the play unleashes and unravels a whole series of decisions made in the heat of the moment which are very much to do with people feeling, not necessarily considering, not necessarily reflecting, not necessarily taking time for a pause. so i would say my experience is that audiences are ready to experience and prefer to experience rather than to sort of listen to a lecture. >> i love this. >> audiences here, everybody wants succession. we get the original now. >> there's that. as a person who participated in the williamstown theater festival, i'm aware of your career in shakespeare and i said oh, kenneth branagh is on the show tomorrow and a young person nearby said to me oh, he's in the, um, is it the hobbit? oh my god i can't remember. >> lord of the ri

, fifth and six from shakespeare's multipart history plays in the age of dickens. it was the serialized novel and thousands flocked to the docks of new york to get the latest install of the old curiosity shop and to find out what happened to little nell in the age of spielberg, it was the hollywood movie, and millions turned to schindler's list to understand the human tragedy of the holocaust. ever since the 20th century, we've in the age of television and millions turned to ken burns as documentaries to learn about the human triumphs and tragedies at the heart of american history. we are, in short, living the age of ken burns. for ken burns, the story of america, like the story of each individual, is ultimately a spiritual to become more perfect for the past few years, i've had the privilege of being part an email list with ken. every morning, the folks on the list receive a snippet of wisdom from the great philosophers of history compiled by leo tolstoy in his calendar of wisdom every day. ken responds within minutes of receiving the daily selection. let me share

glide you're saying you speak shakespeare with the vulnerability four under such incredible light not front of a club situations (laughter) but for the world. and it really demonstrates the type of statements of moving forward and one of the things that thomas said to me said quoted that going there to process, of course, is very difficult. and it was a long arduous project but she said was that that was her rite of passage with a junior elder. >> uh-huh. >> means the journey yields what happens that is a big journeykn but ruled in not only transitional city but for the arts. and that's what we're looking to do and so for all of that the complexity of the journey and also knowing this story is being told her even the monument lab in terms of memorial work we see how it was being by the plan of the task force and already we have evidence director ralph remington said the first monument in the it history so of the movement so we're in the game i think that our staff, you know, no level of congratulations to keep on the staff their perseverance in taking this journey and also for - >> ab

. >> well, i had just come off of the shakespeare company. >> you were a shakespearean thespian. >> now starship captain, right? >> in every revolution, there's one man with a vision. >> except that there's an energy that stage actors need to have. so i gave it that kind of impulse. i think i've learned over the subsequent years to do less, but i'm not sure that if something else came up like that, that i wouldn't have that same theatrical energy that i think is commanding your attention. >> star trek broke boundaries with a multicultural flight crew. there was that famous interracial on screen kiss, not to mention kirk's many intergalactic romances. it gave fans a glimpse into a new world of possibilities. >> star trek offers a ray of hope. star trek is a future. star trek is 400 years from now when technology, instead of demeaning us, has brought us forward. that saved us. >> star trek has earned him generations of devoted fans, but i think there was a sense afterwards where you were typecast. people saw you not as william shatner the actor, but as captain kirk, as a leading man. >> t

i asked them of steering fluid, shakespeare to your printer located and you, me, locally. i hope it's almost a beautiful school endeavouring is a junior put in your i to the side of school cuz she didn't sit there stealing and was in the mid soon got any of those that are shown. and those are and were folks of the the the bonus on saturdays 1st thing was to pass along with russia to seize all ukrainian undeveloped russian lands. in january, 1919 colon waged war on the southern states. this particular here's a sort of fucking showing your work, say it's good. our secret go to sessions brookwinter, but i'm well, you use a she was when i come come moscow. i will have it written on the kremlin walls, that it is full bidding to speak. russian, joseph coastal coalition motion from the memo. so this left maintenance game owners minister incentive marshall. the cost entities began with the capture revealing is 8 months later tony sources and to minutes to teaming up with the toyota subterranean detachment. those sorts came out on the c. s key has been put you on these 1st cavalry

ask them move to improve shakespeare to your printer located in the local. i hope it's almost a bill. so school doesn't use a junior putting a negative side of school cuz she didn't sit there stealing and was in the mid soon granted that our family and those are and were folks of the the visuals are these 1st was to pass along with russia to these all ukrainian undeveloped russian lands in january 1919 colon waged war on the southern states. this particular here's a sort of fucking showing your work, say it's good or secret go to sessions brookwinter, but i'm, well, you use a she was when i come come moscow. i will have it with me on the kremlin, will that it is full bidding to speak russian. joseph kosicki emotional from the memo. so this left mentioned, sky colors, minister incentive marshall. the past entities began with the captured resilience. 8 months later, totally sconces that dimension to teaming up with the toyota subterranean detachment. joseph came out on the seas can put you on his 1st cavalry army. it was pulled from the caucuses and the red ar

your smiles come with to improve shakespeare and pretty relocating in you mean the hope that that most of the fiscal endeavoring is a junior putting a negative side sca concrete insect or stealing and was in the mid soon granted that our family and those are and were folks of the the, the, the in the building it shows already is 1st was to pass along with russia to seize all ukrainian undeveloped russian lands. in january, 1919 colon waged war on the southern states. particularly here's rebecca videos that are not showing your work, say it's good or secret. go to sessions, brookwinter bravo again. you say she was when i come come moscow. i will have it written on the criminal tools that it is full bidding to speak. russian. joseph foundation, motion from the memo. so this left mentioned sky colors, minister incentive marshall. the last entities began with the captured resilience. 8 months later, tony's forces and to minutes to teaming up the toyota subterranean detachment. joseph came out on the seas can put you on his 1st cavalry ami was pulled from the caucuses and the red army launc

mourn with me for what i do lament... ..one with a love of shakespeare. ..put on sullen black in continentalso in demand in cinema — here, portraying a calm determination as a police officer in 1973's the day of the jackal. without a name, all other proposals are meaningless. the first task, then, is to find it. and over the years, he was regularly cast in a variety of tv shows, and was one of the select group of actors to appear in both eastenders... what's the beard for — lost your shaver? i like it. ah, suits you. ..and coronation street. i'm off for a walk. do you want company? no, i'll be on my own, if you don't mind. at a buckingham palace reception for film and tv this afternoon, dame harriet walter spoke about what timothy west meant to her. i love that family, and it's sad when someone goes, | even if he was up - there and in his 90s. it's always sad, because they're irreplaceable. i the first thing you can see as you come around the bend... right. ..is that rather extraordinary tower. yes. in later years, he devoted himself to caring for his wife, fawlty towers actress prunella s

i mean, the found a way to connect to a fellow citizens from exult in paris. became the shakespeare and he said merino from i've gone astonished, singing and because she loves it because she's in paris. i'm bedroom tv channel founded by journalist telling me to i'm on television by women for women, a window on the world for women and girls in afghanistan. they call in and sing for each other and with each other because they're no longer allowed to use it. it could already been banned, but now women are no longer allowed to speak in public. if they're allowed to be in public at all. the tyler bands latest law silence has them. yes, the reach does not extend to paris. they still allow tvs and computers in the home, at least for now. media and her young colleagues who no longer want or can live in afghanistan, has found their nation, is set up with less work. he said he saw the people themselves have become the guardians of morality. is only in 3 years. they have managed to change the people's mentality. so they are now old taliban, you know, to move the income through to the table. everyo

elige a shakespeare. agarraste las pilas duracell? qué importa? todas las pilas son iguales.. señor ramírez. cómo está? hay alguna opción más económica para mi nueva receta de medicare? medicare? pero si parece de 45. oh, creo que sí. obtén ayuda con tu receta de medicare en tu vecindario. lo que más te gusta. entregado directo a tu puerta. para que nunca tengas que dejar de hacer lo otro que más te gusta. perfecto. ordéname delivery en el app advil liquid gel son más rápidos y más fuertes que los tylenol rapid release geles también de advil, advil, targeted relief el único analgésico tópico con 4 ingredientes poderosos para combatir el dolor que empiezan a actuar al contacto y dura hasta 8 horas. el equipo de compras de marshalls llega lejos para conseguir las mejores ofertas en regalos increíbles para que tu no tengas que hacerlo. nosotros conseguimos las ofertas, tú regalas lo bueno. te imaginas estar el próximo año en este escenario compitiendo en miss universo? esta es tu oportunidad. el casting está abierto para participar en el único reality cuya ganadora va directamen

[laughter] king john at the shakespeare theater.no idea what it signifies that i will justice breyer i shared it with everybody here. [laughter] justice o'connor visiting chief justice from their insisting they needed to see it to understand our country and that she needed to take him there right away. but of course what made practice of our special wish he had time for others regardless whether they were famous. he or she is a good handle on the shoulder of a young girl working on a computer. such genuine smiles on the picture in the whole hand on the shoulder active doses in 2006 size sitting on federal courts around the country to an extent justices have since the earliest days of the republic and she traveled the world see the fire others expanded to reach going digital walking isaacson 2009 at serving the democracy is not passed down, they must be taught and learned by each new generation. today it is so fittingly stowed on getting that done. in celebration of life's work close to the supreme court building and justice o'connor

inserted before publication and may the peace more relatable, while other segments like opinions on shakespeare adaptations or the fact that an -- in albany they watch movies to relieve the tension of a pending execution or edit it out. the editor asked her to update references to more marketable stars and recent pictures rather than mentioning actors like george arliss as a favorite in the initial draft. later she would pin two pieces for variety. eleanor roosevelt sees film as force for culture and how the movies can help keep us out of war, followed by democracy on- screen in 1947 for modern screen. her daily newspaper column my day reveals that the roosevelt viewed films regularly and she offered movie recommendations to readers. these were especially prevalent in the 30s and 40s when the white house had a special screening room and movies were a major form of relaxation for the commander in chief and guest including the british prime minister winston churchill. a profile movies in the white house notice she was often too busy with her mail in the evening so she didn't watch as many films a

he had a love and a gift for shakespeare.inent. his henry bolingbroke in a bbc adaptation of richard ii won him huge acclaim. as did his appearances in king lear, love's labours lost and macbeth. his presence and passion meant he was also in demand in cinema. here portraying a calm determination as a police officer on the hunt for edward fox's jackal in the day of the jackal. without a name all other proposals are meaningless. the first task then is to find it. over the years he was regularly cast in a variety of tv shows, and was one of the small group of actors to appear in both eastenders... what's the beard for — lost your shaver? i like it. ah, suits you. ..and coronation street. i'm off for a walk. do you want company? no, i'll be on my own, if you don't mind. in later years he devoted himself to caring for his wife, fawlty towers actress prunella scales, who had been diagnosed with dementia. some of their time together was filmed for great canal journeys on channel 4. i just feel really that i don't any more have anyon

. >> it's the bible and then shakespeare is the same stories.'t look at the bible as literature, faith, the nature of conformal our lives can be, it's beau beautiful. >> you said about free speech, this is speaking your mind, people's rights to express themselves. these are the values of western society get the roots of western society and that's important. judeo christian heritage is not up for debate, as part of history. don't forget to follow the "big weekend show" on x formerly known as twitter. facebook and instagram at big weekend show. ♪ welcome back. it's time now for the big weekend flops our picks for the biggest bills of the week. i'm go for spirit man of florida is filing a class class action t against netflix for poor streaming quality for mike tystysons versus jacob paul boxg match last week. i get it but i think it's a fail if you tried to tune into that circus you probably got what you deserve. i don't know not getting to watch it was better than actually having to watch it? and netflix does not advertise a pay-per-view from what

. >> it's the bible and then shakespeare is the same stories.iterature, faith, the nature of conformal our lives can be, it's beautif beautiful. >> you said about free speech, this is speaking your mind, people's rights to express themselves. these are the values of western society get the roots of western society and that's important. judeo christian heritage is not up for debate, as part of history. don't forget to follow the "big weekend show" on x formerly known as twitter. facebook and instagram at big weekend show. ♪ how easy is it to play the lottery with jackpocket? step one grab your phone. step two download jackpocket and start ordering tickets for your favorite state lottery game. step three let the good times roll. jackpocket is so easy to use from home or on the go, and there have been over $500m in total prizes won. so now the easiest way to enjoy the lottery is right in your pocket. jackpocket. download america's number one lottery app today. welcome back. it's time now for the big weekend flops our picks for the biggest bills of

. >> it's the bible and then shakespeare is the same stories.bible as literature, faith, the nature of conformal our lives can be, it's beautif beautiful. >> you said about free speech, this is speaking your mind, people's rights to express themselves. these are the values of western society get the roots of western society and that's important. judeo christian heritage is not up for debate, as part of history. don't forget to follow the "big weekend show" on x formerly known as twitter. facebook and instagram at big weekend show. ♪ ♪ (acoustic guitar) ♪ ♪ the longer i live, the more i believe ♪ ♪ you do have to give if you wanna receive ♪ ♪ there's a time to listen, a time to talk ♪ ♪ and you might have to crawl even after you walk ♪ ♪ had sure things blow up in my face ♪ ♪ seen the long shot win the race ♪ ♪ been knocked down by the slammin' door ♪ ♪ picked myself up and came back for for more ♪ ♪ life's a dance you learn as you go ♪ ♪ sometimes you lead, sometimes you follow ♪ ♪ don't worry about what you don't know ♪ ♪ life's a dance you lea

he was a shakespeare of the south. i taught the weeping willow how to cry. i showed the clouds, how to cover up a clear blues sky. and the rails are washed out north of town. we got to head for higher ground dreams and reams of poetry spilled from him. he was a fly rod, but profoundly humble, kind and compassionate man with a magnificent generosity of spirit who loved those who because he knew great suffering and loss. he loved those who reached for a better life because he picked cotton and sweated and toiled and took that sweat and used it as a template for art and service. he loved those who failed and made terrible mistakes, but who admitted to their god and themselves, their failings because he himself on the darkness. he wrestled with his whole life and he let is suffering in large his heart rather than harden it with bitterness. as he wrote, most famously, i keep a close on this heart of mine. i keep my eyes wide open all the time. there is something beautifully symmetrical about johnny cash and civil rights icon daisy bates sharing representation of

on a typewriter for an infinite amount of time would eventually type out the complete works of shakespearen mathematicians have now determined that a typing monkey would be unable to produce "hamlet" within the lifetime of the universe. i'm told we have footage of the monkey's failed attempt under laboratory conditions. >> to be or not -- i'm such a hack! >> stephen: we will be right back with seth meyers! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ "black” by the soft moon ♪ ♪ ♪ don't care what ♪ ♪ don't care what they have to say ♪ sounds like you need to vaporize that cold. dayquil vapocool? it's dayquil plus a rush of vicks vapors. ♪ vapocooooool ♪ woah. dayquil vapocool. the vaporizing daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy head, power through your day, medicine. ♪♪ some people just know they can save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. like you know to check your school's saying first before saying it. high tide! [cheering] high tide, guys! high tide! high tide! it's “roll tide”. uh, shoot. yeah, checking first is smart. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundre

shakespeare would have an argument and mozart and bach. this is the greatest scientist of the age., he's a philosopher, most famous painting of all time. he's using 75% of the brain if we are just using 10 and i want to know more about it. this has been this joyous -- he's not a tortured artist. he's a wonderful person. he sings, plays musical instruments, stages theatricals. it's somebody you want to know. somebody you want to be with. and be around. he happens to be a person who could probably say "i know everything there is to know." and still not satisfied. the most relentlessly curious person i've ever come across in that kind of wonder, that kind of joy, that kind of excitement about learning, we can use a lot of now. you know what i mean? [applause] >> stephen: there is so much about leonardo to talk about. i'm going to jump to the greatest hit here. why is this painting the most famous painting in the world? is it p.r.? >> ken: no. >> stephen: i ask because -- >> ken: i get it. encrusted with the barnacles of sentimentality and nostalgia. but this is the epitome of painting

he was a shakespeare figure of e south. i thought the weeping willow had a cry.howed the clouds how to cover up a clear blue sky. and the rails are washed out rth of town. we had to head for higher. reamand reams of poetry spild for me on. he was a flawed but profoundly humble kind and compassionate man with a magnifya generosity of spirit who loved those who suffer hurt because he knew great suffering anloss. he those who reach for a better life because he picked cottonnd sweated and toiled and to that sweat and used it as a template for art and serve. he lovedhose who failed and made a terrible mistakes, but who admitted to their god and themselves their failures. because he himself oed the darkness, he wrestled with his whole life. and he let is suffering, enlarge s heart rather than harden with bitrness. as he wrote most famously, i a close watch on this heart. mine. i keep my eyes wide open all the time. there is something beautifully symmetrical about johnny cash and civil rights icon daisy bates sharing representatioof the great state of arkansas. they wer

shows there's not enough time in the universe for a team of monkeys to eventually type the works of shakespearer a few bananas at a pot of coffee you will get a book by wednesday. mark cuban claim there are no strong, intelligent women around trump. i guess you could say the same thing about doug emhoff. [cheering and applause] [cheering and applause] >> greg: a group supporting kamala released an ad targeting women voters married to trump supporting husbands that said, no one is going to find out, i promise. funny, those are the same words doug said to the nanny. [applause] >>> a russian court ruled that google owes the country's media stations 20 do silly and dollars. and fines for blocking their content. wow. normally eat to see that many zeros you have to go to a meeting of todd pyro's fan club. >>> the new york city marathon will take place this weekend. it is the only race where the starter's pistol is fired in self defence. [applause] >> sad but true... >> greg: after 16 years, andrea mitchell says she is ending her daytime msnbc show. she says she wants to spend more time being embalmed

and she became very good friends with sylvia beech, who shakespeare company, paris. and they were doing very similar kinds of things across the atlantic so that those were, you know, brief moments, the book. but for the most part, i do a whole lot of research. i did think about it and initially. this project was actually good. i was thinking about it in a more narrow way. so the idea of doing a history of the american bookstore seem way too large for me to sort of graph it. how i going to write this, and maybe i needed to shrink the timeline down or the geographic area. so once i decided to do, i put pretty strict kind of boundaries and blinders on to try keep the story there. but i did learn about, you know, the ways in which books are bought in some other cultures and, you know, i have a chapter on amazon and of course, in the bookstore sellers how they think of amazon some of what they are have asked for are policies similar that have been adopted in europe in some places where legislative bodies and polity actions have maybe had a more role in protecting bookstor

it reminds me of shakespeare's sonnet: "shall i compare thee to a floating pile of garbage?"> louis: watch yourself! easy. >> stephen: have an ice pack handy. yesterday, yesterday. this was just yesterday? yesterday, trump was down in georgia defending himself against charges that he's a fascist. >> you know, years ago, my father -- i had a great father -- he was a tough guy. he used to always say, "never use the word nazi. never use that word. and he'd say never use the word hitler. don't use that word." >> stephen: well, that's weird? you can't say "hitler"? what? it's not a swear word. "my dad used to say, 'you can't say hitler, okay? don't you dare take his name in vain.' he'd make me -- any time i would, he would make me put a quarter in the hitler jar, and when it got filled, he'd send it to my uncles in argentina. tough guy. my dad, a very tough guy. these uncles, very tough guys. they'd always been in argentina." trump talked about some other stuff. for instance, he was very impressed with elon musk whose space company recently caught a rocket in mid-air. the catch wa

[ laughter ] and finally, a shakespeare book was just returned to a library in new jersey after beingor 100 years. [ audience wows ] yeah, it's the first time in new jersey history that something went missing that actually reappeared. we have a great show. [ cheers and applause ] give it up for the roots, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: welcome to "the tonight show," where champions go! [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: champion. >> jimmy: but we don't just say that, we back it up. >> steve: what? [ drumroll ] >> jimmy: ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the 2 2024 wnba champions, the new york liberty! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ come on! come on! come on! come on! [ cheers and applause ] welcome, welcome! take the spot! come on! [ cheers and applause ] look at that! [ cheers and applause ] we're proud of you! you are the champs! thank you for representing new york. do you have anything you want to say to everybody watching? >> we want to say thank you to the fans. we'll see you tomorrow at the parade because the party is not over yet. [ cheers and applause