.>> reporter: david silverman apologized and resigned from the board after the comment was leaked. and ceo travis kalanick is setting -- stepping aside indefinitely. he said he needs to work on becoming the travis 2.0 he stated in a companywide memo. this announcement came on the same day former attorney general eric holder's law firm released a series of recommendations on changing the pro-culture at uber. under travis kalanick, culture was described with headlines like principled confrontation. among reports, 47 recommendations, adopting values thatarmore inclusive, emphasizing teamwork and meant -- mutual respect, and cutting back on alcohol and drugs on the job and at work events. >> i guess time will tell. hopefully now that it is a valid public issue. >> reporter: summer cofounded a new education program that teaches stem skills to girls. she hopes real reform as possible at uber for the sake of the young girls she works with. >> we know those skills their learning today will translate into degrees in higher education and ultimately high- paying careers in stem and we need th

well, certainly there was that woman, sarah silverman. >> jimmy: i know her. >> you do?s funny. >> jimmy: she was funny. okay, good. >> also i liked her. i thought she was very funny and very attractive. she's a woman, by the way. >> jimmy: i know that. i know that quite well, yes. [ laughter ] >> oh, you do? >> jimmy: yeah. >> okay. >> jimmy: i guess you didn't go too deep in that wikipedia. [ laughter ] you got to the -- you skipped the personal life part of it. >> yeah, i kind of did. oh, dear. you'll forgive me, though. >> jimmy: of course i will. >> i'll move on now with me. reese witherspoon was there. that was a nice thing. >> jimmy: not a friend? >> well, you know, reese -- i met reese when she was 14 and i directed her in a tv movie. yeah, i did. >> jimmy: wow. >> she was just 14. a kid. >> jimmy: did you know then she was going to be a star? >> oh, yeah. no question. great-looking. great talent. >> jimmy: and yet still not a friend. [ laughter ] >> not a friend. i don't have many friends. >> jimmy: i love this show. this could be a show called "not a friend." w

tonight, sarah silverman, from the chicago bulls, jimmy butler, judge james, "this week in unnecessary music from post malone. and now, hang tight, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

. >> jimmy: thanks to sarah silverman, thanes to jimmy butler. and apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is next, but first this is his album "stoney," here with the song "congratulations," post malone! ♪ ♪ ♪ my momma called seen you on t-v son said [ bleep ] done changed ever since we was on ♪ ♪ i dreamed it all ever since i was young they said i wouldn't be nothing now they always say ♪ ♪ congratulations worked so hard forgot how to vacation ♪ ♪ they ain't never had the dedication people hatin' ♪ ♪ say we changed and look we made it yeah we made it ♪ ♪ they was never friendly yeah now i'm jumping out the bentley yeah ♪ ♪ and i know i sound dramatic yeah but i know i had to have it yeah ♪ ♪ for the money i'm a savage yeah i be itching like a addict yeah ♪ ♪ i'm surrounded twenty bad [ bleep ] yuh but they didn't know me last year yuh ♪ ♪ everyone wanna act like they important but all that mean nothing when i saw my dough yuh ♪ ♪ everyone countin' on me drop the ball yuh everything custom like i'm at the border yah yah

standup comedian from really established stars, you know, like jerry seinfeld and kevin hart, sarah silverman and it's a mix of people that you would be aware of, but also sort of emerging tall lenlts and we have a mix not just standup but different genres. so we have sketch comedy, improve, pod casting here and we also have music as well. >> comedy has been tackling controversial issues for a long time. what do you think is the role of comedy today in tackling racism and challenging people's stereo types or perceptions. >> a good comedy has been an essential part of society and it's one of the most pure unfiltserred ways that society has to reflect back on itself so i think comedy has served a very important purpose in our society through the ages and it goes all the way back to, you know, the court jester who was the only person who had permission to speak truth to the king and with that freedom, you know, comes knowledge. and so i think that no matter what time you're living in, the best comedy and the comedy that really rises above and elevates is comedy that has a very strong point of vi

we're looking at this thing with celebs and they said you know we're looking at a world where sarah silverman called on the american military to overthrow the president joker not to have rosie o'donnell as others have attacked the president's son saying he was at one point a future serial killer and an animal mutilator. and stephen colbert kind of got a free pass on a pretty homophobic remark it's just i don't care if you think about that and that don't make gay jokes it's not funny period i don't really care resist like that that's one thing but do you think the sort of no holds barred resistance by what are looked at by must the country as these are westcote. before leaves do you think that i know it had an effect on us on some from people i've talked to do you think it has this effect of them hurting people who are going out of celebrities who are actually doing the work and not oh i think i think very quickly i'll just say this i think i think every celebrity has a right to voice their opinion of by politics i don't think anyone should ever observe their citizen of the say that if they wa

. >> jesse: sarah silverman says she wants an armed overthrow of the white house. there has been a lot of violent threats directed at this president in the last 100 days. you can name may be person said something. i think this is what ted nugent said. if barack obama becomes the president, i will either be dead or in jail by this time next year. >> juan: no, no, i will tell you what ted nugent said. jesse, you have just underinformed on this issue. ted nugent said the man was basically a subhuman mongrel. >> jesse: that's disgusting but that's not threatening his life. >> juan: jesse, look. he said here is my machine gun, put your mouth on it. that's pretty horrible. >> kimberly: nobody is saying -- here's what i'm trying to say. we get that that is not appropriate and is offensive. so is this. >> juan: i agree! >> kimberly: what's your point? >> juan: when this happened on the other issue, i didn't hear outrage on the right saying mr. nugent, that's unacceptable. >> kimberly: we did. we talked about carl paladino and we said it wasn't appropriate. sorry, sorry. >>

headliners include sarah silverman and kevin hart. security is expected to be tight .estival is causing a few street closures. be aware, grove street is closed between barkin and polk. police are encouraging people to take public transit and drivers should expect delays or avoid the area. >>> kathy griffin and her attorney address the media after the controversy of her holding a decapitated head of what appeared to be president trump. she now says that she believed president trump is trying to ruin her career. the fox reporter has more.>> reporter: should address the media for the first time century sparked a major controversy after hearing and images would show her holding what is supposed to look like president trump's severed head. the 56-year-old later apologized . on friday held a press conference with her lawyer to discuss the incident. this was far from an ordinary at media with her shifting from cracking jokes to crying. >> this isn't right. this is not right.>> reporter: fallout has been swift. she said she has been getting death threats and several venues hav

headliner includes sarah silverman and kevin hart. security is expect it to be tight. festival is causing street closures. grove street is closed between larkin and polk. police are encouraging people to take public transit and drivers should expect delays or avoid that area. >>> fall back or spring forward? it's a twice a year change that could come to an end. a bill approved yesterday as before the senate. it is asking voters to reconsider daylight saving time. changing the clock is a major undertaking. >> reporter: this is about clocks. little ones and great big ones. if the law is enacted, california, after an elaborate process to join arizona and hawaii and leaving these clocks alone for good. >> here is an american clock from 1850.>> reporter: fred has been repairing, rebuilding, rehabilitating, and selling antique clocks. these are clocks you must reset to keep up with daylight savings time. a supersized task here. >> it has never been a sort of difficult chore because after 50 years, we are used to it. >> reporter: whether adopted to make railroad schedules mor

ben silverman was a political science major at yale. stewart butterfield is the founder. is a new corporate medications platform that is trying to become the alternative to e-mail. more efficient or you can take peoples names, like twitter. it was a photo sharing app back in the day. before that he was a philosopher and he did his undergrad and grad studies in canada. in the process of creating that. we look at these companies and we say if i only had that five years ago. the startup methodology. they don't have the foresight. it have to start doing something and entering their way towards what becomes a chore and tour version of what works. it started as a gaming company. in the process of building this. they used the communication tool. they started integrating towards that. and as what came what came they attribute that process to the methodology in philosophy. if you think about it. you sit at a roundtable and you to be ideas. they get towards the idea of truth. how do you get closer and closer to what product market is. there is so many messages. google and all these

. >> hi, my name is zack silverman. i go to clemson university. last night we had edward snowden speak to us via skype. my question, how think edward snowden's actions would be judged differently by media, especially if he had exposed same level of corruption and lawlessness from within a corporation rather than from within the government? [applause] >> i think it might be treated differently. john: some conservatives say he committed treason. people putting their lives on the line for america may die because of what he revealed. >> well i think he broke the law. i think he should pay for breaking the law. i think that is requirement undeou syst, that people take responsibility for breaking the law. but i alsok thin that the law is bad the way it is written. the law should be changed. we need to allow people inside whistle-blowers come to people on the outside, like member congress. for example, snowden and others like him can not come to regular member about congress like me. they have to go through the intelligence committee. that is outrageous.

sarah silverman will be here, uncomfortable for me. [ laughter ] jimmy butler will be with us.? i'll text everyone when we find out. [ laughter ] also this week we're back in primetime for the return of our "nba game night" specials with an all-star line-up that includes robert downey jr., tom holland, owen wilson, will ferrell, jamie foxx, snoop dogg, billy crystal, karl malone. and on thursday for game one, kevin hart and an all-new all-nba edition of mean tweets. [ cheers and applause ] that's thursday night, 8:00 eastern/7:00 central and after the game on the west coast. all right. our first guest was into spying for russia way before it was the trendy thing to do. her critically-acclaimed fx show "the americans" wrapped up its 5th seas she is a newly-minted member of the hollywood walk of fame. please welcome keri russell. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hey, first of all, congratulations on the hollywood walk of fame. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] did you know this? yours is the 2,613th star on the hollywood walk of fame. i wasn't meaning to joke there. [ laug

at pitt law school, i had a wonderful law librarian, marc silverman. and so i said to marc, "here is this motel, 1985." and marc said, "ok." so, i get on the web, start looked in the pennsylvania state property ownership records and came back to me and said that in 1985 this motel was owned by a man named robert ilia. left two phone messages. ffent numbers, one is across e border in eastern ohio. day, day and a half later, my phone ris, "david, this is bob ilia." and i've had several greaphone conversations with mr. ilia back then. and his manner on the phone with me matched up just pluperfectly with the description that barack recounted of him ihis 1985 letter and in the descriptions he's remembered in more recent years. so finding bob ilia, the mel owner, thanks to my law library and is something that was received very favorably here in washington last year. >> let me as i was preparing for this 1,500-page book, people knew i was reading it and they came up one day and said, "have you seen this?" i got to get this out of the way now. this is a tweetr

next week we have new shows at our regular time with keri russell, sarah silverman, and jimmy butler.ls in primetime with robert downey jr., tom holland, iron man and spider-man. will ferrell, not a superhero as far as i know. owen wilson, jamie foxx, karl malone, snoop dogg, billy crystal. and we tip it off on thursday with kevin hart for game one. please join us for all of that. [ cheers and applause ] our first guest's tv show takes place in the city with the highest concentration of super villains in america. she plays crime lord fish mooney on "gotham." ♪ ♪ >> fish! >> hello, oswald. now see that there? that's a look of respect. or is it fear? >> hiya, fish, how you been? >> let's see. i was alive. then i was dead. then i was alive. things are looking up. >> jimmy: watch "gotham" monday nights on fox. please welcome the fresh princess jada pinkett smith. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: you look fantastic. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you really do look great. >> so good to see you. >> jimmy: great to see you. you could go on the oscars dressed like that it's unbelievable. >> i was