this show was the first show that was so successful in television it was made into a movie.e knew -- i even interviewed someone who worked with her on the movie who played a young woman in the movie at the time and she is still with us and i asked did you know who gertrude berg was when you were going to do the movie and she said, oh, honey, everyone knew who gertrude berg was. so that just tells you this woman was incredibly famous and i didn't know. i had never heard of her. so that was the first thing that kind of like i filed away in my head. and the second thing from "the mary tyler moore show" research was that we were talking about the character that betty white played on "the mary tyler moore show" which was sue ann nevins, the happy homemaker. great character and great performance. she had this homemaking show on the station where mary worked and she was this very sweet sort of sickly wheat character in front of the camera and wore these frilly dresses and the minute the camera went off she was a different person. she was cutting and mean and hilarious. so the first

what a crazy show.nd i'm just throwing stuff out there now, michaela cole, i made a story this year, i think that one to me that like shook me. i was watching that show it and the people of seen it it's a lot it's intense it's okay if you don't watch it too. it's an hbo show over the summer sometimes comedy sometimes a drama really darken about a woman dealing with her sexual assault in the aftermath. and it is incredible. it's riveting i was watching it and i just kept thinking this would blow these women's mind. if they could no think they would love it. if they could know this is where tb was going to go not just for the streaming factor that women could do this kind of thing until this kind of story on the medium they were in. i think that would really blow their minds. and how incredible betty white has been there for the whole thing? statement we have got a question that's a little bit off topic one of our viewers wants to hear your take on how kamala harris has been portrayed on television. on th

what a crazy show.i'm justt doing stuff out there but i will destroy you this year but that shook me. i was watching that show. it is a lot that sometimes it was comedy sometimes drama and woman dealing with the aftermath and it is incredible and riveting and i just kept thinking my god it will blow these women's minds they would love it if they kid know where tv would go but the fact that women could do this kind of thing and tell the story i think that would blow their mind and how incredible that he white was there for the whole thing. >> we have a question a little bit off-topic. one of our viewers wants to hear your take how kamala harris has been portrayed on news and television shows. are they doing an acceptable job? >> i have enjoyed saturday night live. and meyer rudolphud is perfect i really have enjoyed that depiction from the beginning. i think it takes us back old school a little bit with impressions in terms of what they tried to deeply comment. i don't think they feel an urge to undercut

. >> it was a show about a ditsy woman who wanted to be in show business. >> have you ever consideredcting? >> has she ever considered acting! >> and her husband who is latin and a musician. >> honey, you know how i feel about this. i don't want my wife in show business. >> why not? >> lucille because was always trying to emancipate herself from the wife and homemaker role. >> and every time she gets the opportunity, something goes awry. >> lucille ball was fearless in her physical comedy. and women were supposed to be demure and dainty and in their place. >> lucille ball was one of my favorites for timing her bits. >> what do you think you're doing? well? >> "i love lucy" became a phenomenon instantly. >> when you think about the era that lucille ball came up with and what she was able to achieve, it was astounding. >> i'm a father, i'm a father! >> when lucy and ricky had a baby, it was like huge. it was the highest rated show of the series. it changed the dynamic because all of a sudden it became centered around the family unit. i think "i love lucy" was the big bang of the family

is it about my show?" for outstanding comedy series. "black-ish." "cobra kai." "emily in paris." "the flight attendant." "hacks." "the kominsky method." "pen15." "ted lasso." >> and the emmy for outstanding comedy series goes to: "ted lasso." ( cheers and applause ) >> i will stand this way, i will stand this way. this way. the speech is starting, hey quick personal thing before i get going, krista, shar lot, will, henry, jeff, ted, dpar et, mom, dad, those are my people, i love them, that is actually the order i love them in which i probably need to say. we like to thank warner brothers for starts, peter roth, ann, brett, shannon. we would like to thank apple which is sphwhrak, jamie, matt, eddie, t dog, my new nickname for tim cook, he does not know that yet, have my fingers crossed and most like to thank this amazing cast, crew, writers, staff, my cocreators, brendan hunt, jo kelley and our fearless leader jason sudeikis, i'm eternally grateful to be included but the biggest thank you from this group is

what a show tonight. special night to be here because it is climate night. [ cheers and applause tonight we're joining up with all the other late night shows to raise awareness about climate change and tonight we have our special guest, dr. jane goodall on >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: our favorite i love her >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: she is unbelievable. she's going to be on the show to talk about a new campaign trees for jane if you want to learn more about how to help go to the climategroup.org and follow along tonight by using the the hashtag climatenight it's a cool thing and we're very happy to be a part of it. [ applause ] what a show. we havstevmartin and martin short >> steve: you could end it there but, no, it goes on. >> jimmy: yeah steve martin and martin short are on tonight then it's always great having them here. the three of us actually caught up backstage before the show >> steve: really >> jimmy: yeah check this out >> jimmy: marty, steve, thank you so much for coming o

that shows you. it's not a huge leap to realize this, but i remember thinking, who does that then why and how. i did those journals in school, in my early career was not like this. i was a local newspaper reporter, going for city council meetings. and you know following the police beat, city council beat, but eventually i didn't make my way to new york city. where i am now. with kind of, i remember actually telling my professor in college, he says what's your job, and i did say i want to work for rolling stone. and i cannot believe that i actually got there. it's crazy i still almost can't believe it and it was ten years ago so you know. just kind of through various channels and they actually did hire me because my newspaper career. they love that i knew how to report. and i worked my way up and that was a life-changing job for me. i was there for ten years like you mentioned, all my inspiration and work and friends that's where it all came from. and i'm still so grateful. we were just talking about

this guy, go back to his old shows. >> "the man show"? >> he was nervous to talk to me.e'd meet me at the car. i think he might have even opened my door. you want to know the truth. and now it's different. >> jimmy: i was out there like a valet. i think he genuinely believes this happened. not only is this a fairy tale from beginning to end, he says he was on our show "many times" before he was a politician. before he ran for president, he was on the show one time, in 2007, with carrot top by the way. [ laughter ] and i think we picked the wrong guy. [ applause ] at the time he was the host of "the apprentice," which was the 75th most popular show on tv that week. [ laughter ] but he has me in his mind out on the street waving, waiting for him like i'm a dog or eric or something. [ laughter ] which is so strange. if you're going make stuff up, why not make it interesting? why not say he gave me a piggyback ride. i rubbed his feet. guillermo, did you wait outside for him? maybe is he confusing us? >> guillermo: [ bleep ] no, jimmy. [ applause ] never. >> jimmy: that donal

>> it is bittersweet we are really lucky because shows -- one, to be a black show that came on afterat was absolutely positively about a 100% black family. you don't get to say goodbye sometimes, you're just cancelled. but to be able to walk the show home and give the audience who's supported us this long a a proper goodbye it means a lot and hopefully we can get you and the roots and everybody to come be a part of this last season in a big way. >> jimmy: yeah you kind of said roots more than you said me, but it's okay [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i take that as an invite i want to talk about "we the people" on netflix i love that you're doing this. i think it's the best. you know, i think of "schoolhouse rock. >> yes >> jimmy: when i had that growing up, and i loved it, and that's how i learned, really i mean, obviously my teachers as well, but -- yeah [ laughter ] please, oh my gosh to all my teachers out there, i learned from you, obviously, and my parents but i'm just a bill? >> i mean, that was it >> jimmy: that's how i know that >> it told me how, when the thing was going, i'm like,

what i really liked about the show is that i liked about the show is that i like to say it is a showses that are awake. of course you can't smell but it is a very strong smell of brown sugar and caramel. i felt sometimes ifelt sometimes bad i felt sometimes bad for artists that were living in my country to go to the west, to have more infrastructure, to meet people who actually would understand them, to people that would actually show them, introduce them to a real artworld and a strong artworld. we do have an ecosystem today. marrakesh is known to be a cultural platform, a cultural hub, but i think without all these cultural and private founders, we won't have a cultural hub. i think my generation deserves to have a space today to showcase and empower african art as much as possible. the pandemic has kept many of us indoors providing the perfect conditions for increased video game play — so much so that by the end of 2020, 36 million britons were turning to consoles and pcs for entertainment. and we've been watching others play too. watching e—sports gaming is a global spectator phe

we're talking to cesar log, and as i said, the new shows are not new show, but it's been running for a while, but sees him a lot better human, better dog, now, streaming on disney. plus you talked earlier about being raised on a farm of the back of dogs was at your tell father grandfather, who did you 1st see who gave you that bounce, that these are noble creatures that need to be honored. who was it in your life? you know, my graph, i used to say never work against mother. nature always gain their trust, always gain the respect and they're going to give you a beautiful gift. hello. these that you grew up with. the motor code are those more values. yes. and that's your view nature, right gain, they're trying to gain the respect so they can give you and return something. so it's the perception. and then you learn to agree that that is the way and that you commit. and then you just followed the rules so that became my 1st language. you know, before the spanish you know it's funny. caesars you often get your deeper yoda level knowledge from your grandparents. because the parents still t

, oh, oh the late late show, ooh ♪ the late late show, oh, oh the late late show ♪ oh, oh

we've got a great show for you, tonight.he's one of our favorites an oscar-nominated, golden globe-winning actress, one of the stars of "dear evan hansen," which is out this week amy adams will be here and he is an oscar-nominated director behind "the butler," "precious," and "empire. his new show, "our kind of people," debuts on fox tomorrow. our friend, lee daniels, is back and in studio. and we will have music for you tonight. girl in red is here in studio and will perform for us later in the show but before we get to all that, several pools -- several polls, excuse me, including one by fox news itself, have now shown that president biden's vaccine requirements and other covid measures are widely popular. so, republicans and right-wing pundits have been forced to come up with increasingly insane arguments against them for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ >> seth: one way you can tell that the republican party is intellectually bankrupt, is that they spend very little time talking about policy, and a lot more

what a crazy show.and i'm just throwing stuff out there now, michaela cole, i made a story this year, i think i think that was not one that shook me. i was watching the show i don't know people seen it, it is a lot too. it's okay if you do not want to watch it too. it's an hbo show over the summer, sometime comedy, sometimes drama, really dark and about a woman dealing with her sexual fall with the aftermath. it's incredible, it is riveting. what i kept thinking as i was reading the book while i was watching it i was just think my god this is blow this woman's mind. if they know i think they would love it. if they would note this is where is going not just the streaming factor but a fact that women could do this kind of thing untilhi this kind of story on the medium they were in. i think that was really blow their minds. that's incredible betty white has been there for the whole entire thing. >> we have a questions a a little bit off-topic. one of our viewers wants to hear your take on how kamala harris

what a crazy show. i'm just throwing stuff out there now but michaela cole, i think we don't really -- that shook me. i was watching that show, i don't know if people have seen it, it's a lot in intense and okay if you don't want to watch it but it's an hbo show that sometimes comedy, sometimes drama, really dark and a woman dealing with her sexual aftermath and its incredible. it's riveting and i cap reading, i just kept thinking this would bloat the woman's mind. if they could no, ildwo think ty would love it if they could no this is where tb would go, not just streaming factors but the fact that women could do this kind of thing and tell this kind of story on the medium they were in, i think that would bloat their minds and how incredible betty white has been there for the whole thing. >> we've got a question that's a little bit off topic but one of our viewers wants to hear your take on how kamala harris is on television. are they doing an acceptable job of covering our vice president? >> i have enj

sure. 40 done florida and the i was gonna show you the show us voters. yay cool. let me, let me just get some of those from your land. land calling. i don't recall, it makes me champ, along with the, with me. busy ah ah, i mean you got it wasn't because it was i knew i'm to get it there by this i or i thought it was a lot more than this, but by the this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus. she told us she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore. was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we're the ones that are dying, where the ones that are losing our friends, and therefore we have to be the ones that we stand up and solve it because no one else is going to. where there is hope, a witness documentary on a just, you know, step amber anal did they, are russians closed in parliamentary elections in the test? the president, putin, 21 year grip on power. the listening post dissects the media. how they operate, the stories they cover, and the reasons why the 911 the top of the world, 20 years o

oh, what's a show! oh, what a show!mpionship games are in primetime and people are paying attention to that, television feeds into those rivalries and makes them bigger than they've ever been before. >> primitive skill. they're just as good as dead. >> every mike tyson fight was an event because every fight was like an ax murder. when he fought michael spinks, the electricity, you could just feel watching it on tv. >> he leads with the right hand. there he goes! >> tyson was made for tv because there was drama. >> it's all over. mike tyson has won it! >> not a lot of junior high school kids can dunk. especially at -- >> everybody tries. >> i think that he is starting to transcend his sport that he's becoming a public figure. >> michael jordan becomes the model every other athlete wants to shoot for. they want to be a brand. and that's what television does for these athletes. it turns them unit worldwide, iconic brands. >> the inbounds pass comes in to jordan. michael at the foul line. good! the bulls win it! >> athletes

them what we would show and what we wouldn't show. the brains of flea and balls of a moth. >> the program premiered with an advertising boycott. >> channel 7, shame on you! >> but it was such an immediate hit, that boycott lasted, oh, four weeks. >> they could use the nudity and the curse words to go deeper into the actual emotional burden of being a cop. >> i'm an -- >> and it had this character, andy sipowicz. he is a raging alcoholic, racist, sexist, violent. he created the tv anti-hero. >> i know the great african american george washington carver discovered the peanut. but can you provide names and addresses of these friends? >> you know, you're a racist scumbag. >> despite his flaws, despite his prejudices, i think people identified with his pain. >> i wish there was a way to say this that wouldn't hurt you. >> there's a famous episode where they are investigating the rape and murder of a young boy. and they find a homeless child molester who murdered the kid and sipowicz to get the confession has to be very sensitive and very g

"the daily show." i am trevor noah. today is thursday, september 16th, and before we get started, i just wanted to say thank you for helping us et ising into our amazing new studio here. i'm sure you'venoted by now that we have been trying a bunch of new things. i'm trying new clothes, we're having fn because we're not home anymore. 17 months working from home. when owe get back into space, mix things up a. by today we're definition going to mix things up. we have an exciting new edition to announce for the show. say hello to "the daily show"'s one-man band anderson paak! ( drumming ) ( continuing to drum ) >> whoo! what? yes, lord! >> trevor: when they sawed you were joining, i said it's too good to be true but he's here. we have a one-man band. welcome, man. >> thank you. >> trevor: congratulations on the vma within and silk sonic being the most amazing thing ever and congratulations on "sesame street." >> i'm living the dream. >> trevor: i feel it. this is going to be fun. kicking things off with th

her new show, "the chair," is on netflix now.manda peet is here, in studio and you know her from "girls5eva," "mapleworth murders," the awesomes," "a.p. bio" and every other show we've ever done, because she is the funniest person we know paula pell will be here. a.p. bio season 4 just dropped on peacock it's fantastic but, before we get to all that, the biden administration moved to oust several trump holdovers, including sean spicer and kellyanne conway, from military academy boards. while the former president himself issued a statement claiming tt,t see if i have this right. confederate general robert e. lee would have won the war in afghanistan." for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ >> seth: there's a simple truth about our history, which has somehow been muddied through decades of self-serving revisionism by racists and apologists for white supremacy and that is that the confederacy was a movement of anti-american traders and slavers who tried to destroy this country i can't believe that even has to be said, bu

have you to show the card or you have to get -- show a negative coronavirus test. you 12 or older it. must be from the past three days when it comes to the negative test. health leaders say the whole point is to reduce community spread. this order also a pleas to workers at the venues. they have almost november 1th to prove they have been vaccinated or guest tested weekly. we are live in walnut creek. i'm justin andrews. >>> time is 6:56. sheer a look at this morning's other top stories 678 a group of adviser also meet to clarify who should get the pfizer booster shot. >> the fda decided only high risk americans and those over 65 are eligibler the extra dose. who falls in to the category? the cdc will narrow that down. ? the school district will meet to discuss mandates for all students and staff. >>> scott peterson will make a virtual appearance at a county courtroom in his bid for a new trial. his team argues a juror did not disclose or experience with domestic abuse.. >>> dramatic testimony. an arizona mother told a jury she went onto deliver a healthy babb a af

here's a shot showing where the footprints are. this is the main corridor between the rotunda and the crypt under the rotunda and the senate wing. and in the concrete there you can see cat footprints of the demon cat. the issue with the cats is that several guards were attacked by a particularly hostile cat, and it became famous for accosting guards that were walking alone through the capitol building. now we know there were cats in the capitol. this is a photograph of some of them. this is from the cafeteria in the dirksen building. neither of these is the demon cat because he's all black. but there were cats in the capitol and we know the guards in that area were all patronage appointments. if a guard was on the shift that was late at night when nobody was around it was often some senators' brother-in-law who had a drinking problem. and sometimes the night watchmen would end up in a horizontal position when they thought they were in a vertical position. so one of them was laying down but thinking he was standing up and one of the

was going to show us bourget. cool. let. busy me, let me get somebody out of your land or plan to call. i don't recall it makes me jump on the on with me. ah ah, i don't need the man. we gotta do some work with i know i'm to get you to buy this me. i or i . busy thought it was just more the module but by that it was meant to be there day. just here's a car is going quickly put a project attack stunned the world and the u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the president's ear. what did he fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911, witness on al jazeera. when the news breaks on wednesday, it was the 8th largest fire in california history. when people need to be heard, any people who are writing people even know what i am with exclusive interviews, support teams on the ground with intensifying rain. people here fear that these are temporary solutions to bring you mood when you docu

more "tonight show" after the break.♪just can't comprehend♪ ♪let's take a journey♪ ♪let's take a journey♪ ♪take a journey♪ this is so crispy, juicy and tender. you might even call it deluxe. ok, now you can definitely call it deluxe. mcdonald's deluxe crispy chicken sandwich. ♪ba da ba ba ba♪ your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. tell your doctor about any infections... and if

let me show the soap here. currently as part has called ever after and as unhappily with you, little life, just trailer for it's a success story of times where you often hear trouble and you can hear it wherever you get your podcast. he also adapted podcast into a television show on the streaming service topic. that's where i show the trailer from the 1st episode aired on august 26. you, of course, now stephen arkell, from family matters, $89.00 to $98.00 along with mark the biggest step in for one episode. ball out of the park in the history of television. good, the welcome julie white. how are you, my friend? good, good. you're up to baby after school today. good for you. coming in next week. i'm a sentimental day. they get out of the car quicker. past the age of 12. right? they do that? yes. you to pull down the blood? no, there's no huh. no kids, nothing is just a quick regular grab bag. grab into a paid for you. when i get, when it gets senior high school, sorry. you know much. they don't. those slow down

liz: bob, when a year ago, you got word that your show, your brand new show, "some like it hot" which of course is bounced off the movie, with amazing, i can't believe the people who have signed on to write and write the lyrics and all of the great things that are expected of this show. you were supposed to have previews i believe this past march. when did you realize you had to pull the plug what was that like for you? >> you know, it is devastating like it was for everybody but you're right. we were set to be actually open on broadway by now, and fully running, and everything had to be, you know, rethought. we were going to do a full production of chicago, a pre- broadway tryout production that was going to happen over a year ago. all of those plans went by the wayside. we kept thinking well, you know, we'll look at another few months and see what happens in another few months and see if we can get things back on track but we knew within a few months of the big closure that we weren't going to be able to do that, but i'm happy to say, you know, we're a year away but it'll open proba

you know, there were black shows and there were white shows. this is what i know. this is what i know. >> okay. >> i hear ya. >> we can talk about that. >> "friends" is not based on "living single." "friends" is based on marta coughman and david crain's life experiences. >> marta and i spent our 20s living in new york. >> we were part of a group of six, and we all glommed onto each other. >> i have spent a ton of time analyzing, you know, "friends" and what it's about. that time in your life where your friends are your family. >> i'm very thankful that all of your thanksgiving sucked. >> the biggest surprise to me was matthew perry. >> he put accents on certain syllables that you would go, that's -- i would never have read that joke that way. >> could we be more white trash? >> when i watch "friends," i didn't want monica to not be a control freak. >> you want to push the caps until you hear them click. >> matt made joey funny. >> look at me. i'm chandler. could i be wearing any more clothes? >> they were all rooting for each other. >> now, we

it's time for "show me something good." ♪ show me something goo show me something good show me something is your name and where are you from >> hey, how's it going my name is joe brogie and i live in los angeles, california >> jimmy: hey joe, welcome we love l.a. [ cheers and applause joe, what talent will you be showing us tonight >> so, today, i'm going to be beatboxing for you guys, but kind of with a twist, i guess. >> jimmy: okay, okay i want to see this joe, do you need anything? any help from us >> let me explain. so normally, beatboxing, you know, would sound something like - ♪ something like that. >> jimmy: yeah >> right >> jimmy: love that, yeah. [ cheers and applause >> and then, so, i kind of started playing around with different ways to change up the sound, i guess and i started introducing a straw to it. i'm a big coffee drinker and started messing around with the straw in beatboxing. can i show you what i mean here >> jimmy: yes. >> okay, so check this out normally it be like -- ♪ you add a straw, and it kind of changes the sound a little ♪ right? >> jimmy: love it. [ chee

she wasn't familiar with "that '70s show," she knew me from some movies she watched "that '70s show."nomenon for the show. >> that's what i thought, she was trying to deal with me on it and if you want a memento from "that '70s show," you're the guy. you will have that until you die. i can't really argue with that. >> kelly: she's funny, i like her. do you like the cast of home economics? it's a different vibe when you go in different settings, it's different from each job i go to. is it a good set? >> it's different but is the same because i feel like i got so lucky with "that '70s show" -- look at wilmer, he's one of my best friends i thought it couldn't happen again, i was

obviously we couldn't have the show indoors in its place. motor bela park cos, show pot amusement park, new life into an old concept. this is the most immersive style of auto show i have seen in years less exhibition, more experience. what we're seeing here is a big change to the concept of the author shall see for you is this technology is being evolving thing, ease autonomous vehicles, all that kind of stuff. a lot of that has been chewed up by the major tech 1st. so all of these also shows to be thinking, what do we need to do? how do we keep people coming and how do we stay relevant? obviously, cove, it hasn't help. in fact, it's accelerated the process a lot. so now the stripping it right back, the bringing the vehicles out or come rain or shine, right? in this case, how many people touch them, get hands on experience and see what it's all about. a lot of people will look at this now and think the old type of shows the result or this kind of indoor stuff. what is it now? you can go and experience now, is this the future? is this what we're going to see from now? well, it's really

welcome rain and quite the show last night, calm her weather for the weekend. the forecast coming up. >> filling a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. ama: dan: i'm ama daetz. dan:-- ama: i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley. this over three days before the polls open for the recall election. many have voted by mail. this morning governor gavin newsom tested his ballot in sacramento. as a backdrop, a new poll from uc berkeley shows growing opposition to the recall itself. liz is here with the story, encouraging news for governor newsom. >> this poll shows 60% of likely voter surveys that they're going to vote no on the recall compared to 39% who said they would vote yes. as democrats go into tuesday feeling confident though, some republicans are sowing the seeds for claiming voter fraud if the recall fails. >> there are four days until the recall election and today the governor and first partner jennifer were in sacramento to cast their ballots. while mail-in ballots have been sent to every registered voter, polling places will

the caldor fire was only three miles from the hotels and casinos in south lake tahoe and the flames show no signs of slowing down. >> i don't know. i never would have predicted this so i don't know what to predict. >> reporter: one firefighter saying he never expected this area to be threatened by a wildfire. >> at no time did i ever think i'd be standing here right now. the erratic winds, the terrain, the dry weather, it's just done stuff i never would have believed would have happened. >> reporter: overnight the caldor fire was only 18% contained already burning 200,000 acres along with nearly 500 homes. 34,000 buildings now threatened. on tuesday, smoke billowing across a highway in south lake tahoe where just hours earlier tens of thousands of people evacuated. >> there is only one way out of town, and it's a parking lot out there. >> reporter: the flames blazing a trail of destruction through nearby communities. abc's kayna whitworth is in christmas valley. >> firefighters right now rushed up here with their hose to put out this tree on fire, had fallen over because, look, we're jus

he was showing that too much.- results, with the team. he was showing that too much.ncho, -- _ showing that too much. i think that with] dose sancho, -- ]adon - showing that too much. i think that i with] dose sancho, -- ]adon sancho, with] dose sancho, —— ]adon sancho, and withj dose sancho, —— ]adon sancho, and other— with] dose sancho, —— ]adon sancho, and other players, they are the players — and other players, they are the players he wants to play with. | players he wants to play with. i think players he wants to play with. think the players he wants to play with. i think the church trick for anyone who is managing and coaching rinaldo —— the trick for anyone is to make of the really important, but he has to be a team player and when things are not going really well that is another way to show that he is a superstar, by helping those around you, lifting those around you. i am sure the manager and his star will be saying that to rinaldo, which at this stage in this career hopefully he will embrace. he this stage in this career hopefully he will embrace.— this stag

to healthy 12-15 -year-olds but on the show a marginal gain.— show a marginal gain.ider takin: a show a marginal gain. to consider taking a consideration _ show a marginal gain. to consider taking a consideration to - show a marginal gain. to consider taking a consideration to fund - taking a consideration to fund social care reform despite a promise to not increase taxes. police shoot data in a violent extremist to stabbed and injured six people in new zealand. now on bbc news, anna smith presents the film review. hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's releases. my first choice is an ambitious rock opera which divided audiences at this year's cannes film festival. chattering. how did the show go? i killed them. destroyed them. murdered them. good boy. and yourgig? i...i saved them. one, two, three, four. i'm still slightly reeling from annette, the long and complicated story of a famous comedian called henry, played by adam driver, and his opera singer wife, anne, played by marion cotillard. th

two shows. enough to be like hearing -- like i'm so used to being inside so it's all emojis and thumbs up over the internet when i'm tweeting or texting someone. >> jimmy: yeah >> and now i'm like, "what's that noise coming out -- oh, that's laughter. oh, yeah that's laughter. [ cheers and applause okay, okay okay, okay >> jimmy: i got scared >> but what's weird is a lot of times it's entertaining not even for the laughter. it feels like me and the audience are checking in with each other just to confirm that none of us has gone completely crazy. so when i'm on stage and go, "so i had like doritos for breakfast. and they're like, "we had doritos for breakfast! we didn't go crazy good, we're all on the same page >> jimmy: did you pour pepsi on yours? [ laughter ] >> great, i kind of want crazy for a little so we all are confirming that our minds broke during quarantine [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i know you got in some news, some headlines, last two weeks or something like that because you had t

we'll tell you where you will have to show your proof of vaccination and where you won't be able to showalth first. one student athlete calling it quits on the field but it's the reaction from his coach that is getting national attention. what he's saying about that viral moment. stay with us. you're watching "today in the bay." can you see my wall of smiles? when i first started using genesys technology i was kind of embarrased at all the love and attention i got from my customers. people are so moved by how much i understand about them. they start including me in their lives. that's helen and her friends. i arranged a wellness retreat for them. look at those ladies. such wisdom. mmm. but it's really genesys that helps me understand people and what they truly need. i'm just glad i can help. ♪♪ come on, get your motor running ♪♪ you just head out on the highway ♪♪ looking for some tchotchkes ♪♪ and whatever comes our way ♪♪ yeah darlin, go make it happen mí amor, take the world in a love embrace ride all of your love at once and explode into space... ♪ born to be wild ♪ start your califo

but it's a show. from there i wrote the books about the mary tyler moore show and sex and the city and here we are. what i really wanted to write books so i finally got to sort of marry those two aspects of myself. >> that sound so fascinating and so lucky. and you got to be on the set for lost and greys anatomy. i would have lost it. i love lost so much. that was so good. >> it really was. i was there right before they opened the hatch. it was really exciting. >> everybody out there watching knows exactly what you're talking about. for your book, though, "when women invented television," it couldn't have been easy to narrow down the list. tell us how you came to this subject and these women in particular? >> certainly. the point of the book was actually to show that there was this time between 1948 and 1955 when women did a lot more than you might think and that is remembered. and what happened was i stumbled on this little piece of history because i was working on my book about the mary tyler moore

she brought him on her show.ople who tammy faye was. even people who may remember jim and tammy, may not remember-- may not even know who exactly this person was. why did you-- you've been trying to make this movie for 10 years. >> yeah. >> stephen: you're also a producer on this manufacture. why did you want to tell her story? >> i was on the tour for swrer, and i saw the documentary "the eyes of tammy faye," and i grew up with "s.n.l.," sketch comedies and the tabloids and she was always on the cover and made fun of because she was a larger-than-life person. she was a teleevangelist and very emotional and she's fodder for comedy. >> stephen: and she was always crying. jan hooks would always portray her with mascara going down her face. >> absolutely. so she was an easy target. and the documentary, actually, reevaluates her. and you realize, you know, her husband was charged andcoteofrie never was. and yet, she was still vilified by the media. so i wanted to go back and celebrate her for the things that she did

>> it's not that we have nothing to show. we have a clinical research infrastructure that works perfectly well in peacetime. but, it was inadequate for this epidemic. >> we investigate why that has happened and show you high some high-risk covid patients can benefit from this research. >>> we are following some breaking news right now on the peninsula. a deadly crash along the san mateo coastline. crews are trying to recover a car after the driver plunged off a cliff in pacifica. it happened just after 2:00 this afternoon. witnesses say they saw the car go over the side of the clip. recovery effects going on right now. one way traffic control is in place. it's a very large backup on highway 1 right now in both directions and no word on when this stretch of highway 1 will fully reopen. >> okay, let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, hopefully that driver is okay. we saw the fog in pacifica. it cooled down quite a bit today, jeff. >> so much better outside. we had those mid and also upper 90s earlier this week. lo

>> the trauma problem really shows what the show is trying to do. have some empathy. because they are hard. >> you make a decision. >> it is friggin', on the one hand of you -- >> it was a funny scene. >> what have we learned? >> there is something of an escape of fantasy world. >> good afternoon eleanor. what can i get you today? >> i recommend full cell phone battery. >> oh, so relaxed. >> people like laughing and i think when they laugh they are more likely to listen to what you have to say. >> nothing more human than that. besides texting people that you are five minutes away when you have not even left the house. thank you, ellen. you are very welcome. ♪ >>> hi, welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i am robyn curnow live in atlanta. ahead on cnn, afghanistan in the only professor vince not to be under the taliban control. uighurs relocated in afghanistan to china are fearful. we have that story. and anger growing of london airport, thanks to covid checks. ♪ li f

variety show in primetime and so she had the show first.it was just in new york city where she lived and she loved this because she could finally stay home with her son most of the time instead of traveling all over the country to perform and it was so popular at expanded to multiple nights a week in new york, and then finally it expanded nationally and it actually made her the first black person to have a prime time show. that was national and this was 1950. so really big deal and you know mentioned segregation. this is still jim crow south. this is still of, you know, an incredible time to be making this kind of breakthrough and unfortunately, it's it burns bright and fast because she ran into the blacklist the hollywood blacklist she was listed in this publication named red channels that claimed to be telling you who might be a communist. they didn't say they were they said these people might be do what you want and she as you sort of alluded to i think heroically volunteered to go before the house on american activities committee becaus