. >>> and -- inside tom's most impossible mission yet, james corden to skydive? die i will get zero press. >>> closed captioning provided by -- >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] ♪ >>> that's james corden, don't look down to the extreme. the late late show host made good on his promise to skydive with tom cruise almost became mission impossible as james tried to escape. after some private instruction from the action star, their plane climbed to 15,000 feet and then the moment of truth. tom made freefalling look easy, even grabbing james' arm at one point. as james didn't stick the landing he was ready to celebrate. and tom hopes the celebration continues this weekend because mission impossible: fallout just hit the theaters. >>> another tom cruise classic and i'm calling it a classic celebrating a big milestone. >> you mean -- >> cocktail. >> the film op

this is what skydiver mike swansons posted on his instagram page.merican holds multiple us national and world championship titles in skydiving. quite incredible, isn't it? you can get all the latest sports news at our website. that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the team, that is your wednesday sport briefing. as we mentioned, voting is getting started in pakistan for the election there. let's take you to the scene. we can show you a polling station in islamabad. almost 106 million people are registered to vote, the members of the lower house in parliament and for provincial assemblies. there have been incidents of violence that have been incidents of violence that have marred the campaign during the build up to polling day. that was earlier this month, and attack during a campaign rally. there have also been accusations of the military trying to give an unfair advantage to imran khan. the former cricketer emerged as the front—runner. one of the most prominent politicians sharif was imprisoned on corruption conviction, corruption charg

thank you so much forjoining us, mark hauser, the skydiver extraordinaire, whose attempted this feate knocked out former champions spain. as you can imagine, there's a bit of a party going on in moscow at the moment. steve rosenberg is with the fans. chanting they never stopped believing. as they followed the big match on the big screen in the moscow fan zone, russians experienced every possible emotion. including the sweetest one of all. euphoria. screaming and cheering "it's great! he says. "we'll be the champions". screaming and cheering "it's great! he says. "we'll be the champions." well, from the way they're celebrating here, you might think that russia had just won the world cup. but this joy is understandable, because a quarterfinal place is a huge achievement for a side which went into this tournament the lowest ranked team. and russia isn't just winning matches. it's winning hearts and minds, too. i'm from australia. it's nothing like they say, mate. russia's like one of the nicest places i've ever been to and i've been to about 20 countries in this world. and that is a pub

but i went skydiving. i mean, it was a real -- >> jimmy: skydiving, too? >> yeah, yeah, yeah.but what was the -- what's the -- how about the alien one? >> the alien one -- >> jimmy: did you meet an alien? [ laughter ] >> we interview a number of lyaliens. actuwe did meet this woman who claims to have been abducted by aliens. well, we met three claimed to be abducted by aliens. >> jimmy: wow. >> yeah. they're out there. >> jimmy: any proof? any proof? >> i mean, no hardcore tangible proof. but, i will say these three people we interviewed, none of them knew each other. none of them had ever met or etd any knowledge of the other one stories, andthere were these, like, haunting similarities between what they went through. it was pretty shocking, i have to say. i left that episode being like, "oh, there may be alns." [ laughter ] there may be aliens. >> jimmy: and di draw out the thing? >> one of the guys draws out the aliens, which looked very much like the aliens yld expect them to look like. yeah. >> jimmy: was it like that -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: i've never -- >> you don't even

action scenes like that one or one ina those action scenes like that one or one in a helicopter and a skydiving, they are over the top and brilliant and it gets the balance right between those things. some of it is quite beautiful, the production design is so stylish, i have never seen a fight in men sure i know look quite so stylish! you have to tell it like it is. that was a special moment. christopher mcquarrie who did this and did the previous one and has worked with tom cruise many times before, he is really like men talk to tom cruise, they work together well and tom cruise is the star and producer and christopher mcquarrie is the writer and director and christopher mcquarrie is the writer and directorandi christopher mcquarrie is the writer and director and i think it is a great partnership. it helps this film that it is one writer behind it with one a clear vision, it is not muddied by a whole team of writers and it is not muddied by lots of fan expectation and fan boy hype. that is all going on in the marvel world book world but the mission: impossible films relatively speaking, withou

and those action scenes like that one, there was one in the helicopter, there was the skydiving scene and brilliant and fantastical and it is the balance right between those two things. and yes, some of it is quite beautiful. yeah. the production design is so stylish. i have never seen a fight in a men's urinal look quite so stylish. i mean, you've got to tell it like it is. yeah, that's a special moment, isn't it? i think a lot of that is down... it wasn't your wide by the end of it, lots of blood, but... christopher mcquarrie is the writer and director of this. he also did the previous one as well. he has worked with tom cruise many times on many films. he is really like a mentor to tom cruise. they work together really well. so tom crusie is star and producers and mcquarrie is writer and director and i think this is a great partnership, they produce a lot of great films to and it really helped this film that it is just one writer behind it with one clear vision. it is not muddied by a whole team of writers. yes, that shows. and also, of course, it is not muddied by a lot of fan exp

i'm so impressed he's going skydiving.ing him to text me and tell me he was canceling. i've been trying to get a hold of him for the past couple days. >> admission he was forced to accept. >> how long will we be in the airplane. >> 15 minutes. >> is there a mail service. >> no. >> the worst problem is if we all die, i will get zero press. a mission he was forced to accept. tom cruise convincing late-night host james cordon to a mission impossible like done, skydiving at 15000 feet, tethered to a professional. >> you've done the. >> at it years ago and once was enough. that does it for us. evening at it starts now. >> i am thrilled to announce that in the second quarter of this year the united states economy grew at the amazing rate of 4.1%. we are on track to hit the highest annual average growth rate in over 13 years, and i will say this right now and off it strongly as the trade deals come in one by one, we will go a lot higher than these numbers. >> the president now pushing back on the narrative out there in the media

skydiving, and helicopter. >> breaking down "mission impossible: fallout" by the numbers, the actionm franchise has made more than $2.8 billion worldwide. that helicopter tom is hanging flew 2,000 feet in the air over a new zealand glacier. >> we're flying around and it was, i'm telling you, it was freezing when we were flying around in new zealand and the things that we were doing, it was extreme. >> they shut down the streets of paris so he could drive 100 miles per hour and the city also gave tom and the crew control of the famous arc de triomphe. >> way to go, guys! >> tom's most impressive stunt of all may just be the stuntdiving scene. tom became the first actor in a major movie to jump from a boeing c17 from a height of 25,000 feet. >> the sequence is incredibly grueling, it's very technical. it's very dangerous to be honest. >> the scene shot in the united arab emirates was a thrill ride for tom, and he was very grateful for the highly skilled crew who helped make it happen. >> that was excellent. i think it was excellent. i think we really, we'll take a look at the footage a

along the way, skydive out of a bus. chop down trees. have dance parties. >> it's hard to stop. it's different every time you play. >> reporter: among the 125 million players worldwide, the sandsy brothers who say they love it because it connects them to their friends no matter where they're at. they're in rhode island and i'm in the u.k. i'm by the tower of london, we should drop into tilted towers. >>> as we build forts and take cover, the game can be addict. how much fortnight do you think is too much? >> three hours. >> three hours a day. >> reporter: their mom says she has a love/hate relationship with their playing. >> fortnight is a guaranteed way for my kids to be entertained. the downside is also a guaranteed way for them to argue.>> reporter: another fami where the world of fortnight ha. gadi schwartz, nbc news, london. >> before you reach for your phones, let me say we appreciate you spending part of your evening with us. that is nightly news for this thursday night. i'm lester holt. for all of us and nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. we )re following b

pushing the boundaries and in two thousand and eight to set a world record by doing the first tandem skydive all mount everest so often things that in my view much worse or have high risk profile in the past can't wait to go to space we'll follow me. if you take me maybe but i am last question for you dennis tito this first space tourist paid twenty million dollars for a straight fifteen years later you're paying a quarter of a million dollars for your ticket using makes space travel will be equivalent to i don't know train ferry another twenty years. no i don't think so i think it was actually on the launch pad in baikonur when when dennis took off to assess i was very very excited on his behalf and and he's a true pioneer in that regard so it's fantastic to see that actually now civilians can can go it is even more exciting that the cost curve is coming down so much and that's exactly what private enterprise brings to the equation here before oh if we have nasa and the all the other national agencies around the world funding it they tend to be less economically efficient bring in private e

swiss skydiver and pilot, marc hauser, was taken up ten thousand metres in a hot air balloon and literallyn saturday. but it wasn't just for the thrill or to break a record, this is a serious mission and could help highlight untapped energy in the jet stream and other high altitude wind sources. i am pleased to say that marcjoins us now. tell us, how did thatjump on saturday go? we had some stress of there because suddenly all of the oxygen was leaking and at the same time, the three burners went down. so we didn't have any fire in the hotair so we didn't have any fire in the hot air balloon. sounds like a really stressful episode there, but you are fine, as we can see. described to us exactly what you are trying to achieve first of all, by doing this sort of thing. by throwing yourself into the jetstrea m. throwing yourself into the jetstream. there has never been a human being inside and flying in the stream, so that was the first goal, to fly inside the jetstream. stream, so that was the first goal, to fly inside thejetstream. all the wind from 100 kilometres upward is considered a jets

pushing the boundaries and in two thousand and eight to set a world record by doing the first tandem skydive all mount everest so often things that in my view much worse or have high risk profile in the past can wait to go to space we'll follow me. if you take me maybe but i am last question for you dennis tito the first space tourist pay twenty million dollars for a straight face ten years later you're paying a quarter of a million dollars for your ticket using like space travel will be equal in two train ferry another twenty years. no i don't think so i think it was actually on the launch pad in baikonur when when dennis took off to assess i was very very excited that his behalf and and he's a true pioneer in that regard so it's fantastic to see that actually now civilians can can go it is even more exciting that the cost curve is coming down so much and that's exactly what private enterprise brings to the equation here before oh if we have nasa and the all the other national agencies around the world funding it they tend to be less economically efficient bring in private enterprise like s

pushing the boundaries and in two thousand and eight a set a world record by doing the first tandem skydive oh mt everest so often things that in my view much worse or have high risk profile in the past can't wait to go to space we'll follow me. if you take me maybe but i'm last question for you dennis tito the first space tourist paid twenty million dollars for a straight fifteen years later you're paying a quarter of a million dollars for your ticket using make space travel will be equivalent to i don't know train ferry another twenty years. no i don't think so i think it was actually on the launch pad in baikonur when when dennis took off to the assess i was very very excited that his behalf and and he's a true pioneer in that regard so it's fantastic to see that actually now civilians can can go it is even more exciting that the cost curve is coming down so much and that's exactly what private enterprise brings to the equation here before oh if we have nasa and the other national agencies around the world funding it they tend to be less economically efficient bring in private enterprise

you wanted to go skydiving to your birthday, no. we will go to an outdoor pool.he swiss owner of the kitkat bar, nestle, has been in a battle about the shape since 2010. it's not the first fight about chocolate. the american firm mondelez successfully trademarked the shape and packaging of its toblerone bar, arguing that it's sufficiently distinctive to the brand. in 200a, cadbury attempted to trademark the shade of purple it uses for its dairy milk bar packaging. it initially won its case but was later successfully challenged by nestle. now nestle is claiming that kitkat, its four—fingered chocolate bar, is so distinctive that it deserves to be trademark protected throughout europe. this is being challenged by, guess who, mondolez, which already sells a similar shaped bar in norway. sally britton is an intellectual property lawyer and joins me now. why they so about this? it comes down to money. the chocolate bar market is quite simply huge in the uk and the eu so this gives them a huge competitive advantage and there is no doubt this is one of the key elements

he invited james corden to skydive with him. >> i'll be honest, i'm terrified.e go. >> i'll see you later. >> do we have hand signals when we're in the air. >> i'll come up, like are you okay? >> i'll be like yes. >> this is like hmm. >> what's the hand signal for i've just soiled myself. >> oh, my gosh. i want to watch this. don't tell me to talk now. what a great movie, soiling himself. i don't know if it's the hand signal or not. tom's landing was perfect. >> oh, my gosh. >> i'm sure the hand signal was used immediately upon hitting the ground. >> too funny. >> that was awesome. >> great stuff. >> that's the "pop start." >> carson, thank you. >>> we're going to turn to your health. did you know the average family spends around $3,000 eating out. >> despite our wallet, how are those tasty meals affecting our health? sheinelle. >> there's hope in this one, so stand by. we have just released a look inside popular dishes from some of america's favorite restaurant chains. center for science and public interest revealing meals low loaded with saturated fat, sugar o

tom cruise convincing late-night host james cordon to a mission impossible like done, skydiving at 15000 feet, tethered to a professional. >> you've done the. >> at it years ago and once was enough. that does it for us. evening at it starts now. >> i am thrilled to announce that in the second quarter of this year the united states economy grew at the amazing rate of 4.1%. we are on track to hit the highest annual average growth rate in over 13 years, and i will say this right now and off it strongly as the trade deals come in one by one, we will go a lot higher than these numbers. >> the president now pushing back on the narrative out there in the media that the u.s. will not sustain growth at 4%. with the president right, is the u.s. finally free of the slow growth of obama years and is the president getting credit. we have more on the trump agenda and the facts of why the media is again getting it wrong as they continue to undercut those gp numbers. we will show you who is now trying to argue that the growth number is too big and who is now claiming the economy is still so bad. thanks

wednesday night, james corden questioned the difficulty of , skydiving doesn't really seem so hard.ed through. >> i'll be honest, i'm terrified. [ laughter ] this feels like a mistake. >> you're going to do it right? >> okay. >> are you ready? >> here we go. all right. see you later, bye!ve >> do w hand signals when we're in the air? >> yeah. are you okay? like are you okay? >> and i'll be like, yes, okay. >> and this is like, hmm. >> not great. what's the hand signal for i've just soiled myself? um -- >> thi >> oh [ bleep ]! oh, my god! >> whoa! watch my gosh, i t want this! what a great movie he's going tl make, s himself. well, the you go cordon -- i don't know if he used the hands al or not, but look at his landing. >> t whoa. om's landing was perfect. [ laughter ] >> oh, my gosh! >> i'm sure the hand signal w used immediately upon hitting the ground. oh, that isoo funny. >> you made it! >> that was awesome. >> great stuff. >> really good. >> celebriti there. anyway, that's your "pop start." >>> we're going to turn now to your health. did you know the average american family spe

i don't want to swim with sharks or skydive or run with the bulls. i don't want to do any of that.relax. that's all i want to do. >> katie: one about the accusation in this essay that if you have a bucket list of adventure, it's just basically a pathetic way of compensating for things you have not done earlier. >> jesse: i think it's for boring people who want to not be boring. all these crazy things. >> dana: i disagree. i think there are people out there who worked really hard come up with their kids through college, maybe to help their parents if they are end-of-life, now they have some time and they want to do some things while they are still healthy enough to do them so they create this bucket list. >> juan: have you been to the beach this summer? you see older people with tattoos. >> greg: it's amazing. i was in hawaii. everybody has tattoos. it's now the minority you don't have tattoos. >> juan: that's part of the bucket list. i think people have their 70s. >> dana: a friend of mine's dad always wanted an earring and couldn't because of where he worked. now he has an earring

. >> katie was skydiving and forgot about pulling the string. >> never going to live this down. >> nomyself a bit of a connoisseur of liquor stores. you expect to see alligators in florida but it's not everyday you find one in a convenience store. >> what is he doing? >> a florida man decided to bring an alligator with him while making a beer run. here he is chasing people around with a reptile, even in going the fridge with it. he said he was blackout drunk at the time. [laughter] what is that? >> that is so awful! >> he had taped around his snout. >> he's terrorizing people. that is bad and i'm sorry i just said that. >> so bad. nobody deserves to be called that. >> that is like an armed robbery with a weapon. an alligator. never heard dana say that before, sorry, guys. this is from a local news station. he's worked for the department of transportation -- [laughs] -- in charge of taking care of the flags on the brooklyn bridge. there are two flags, one on each tower that fly 24/7 throughout the year. it seems like a fitting job because he was born on the fourth of july and immigrate

plus, jeff flock is about to skydive out of an airplane at the airshow. at&t's hollywood ambitions and charlie is about to break it on the new economic outlook on steroids. we're less than an hour to the closing bell let's start the countdown. folks i'm sorry we need to get to this breaking news it is 10 p.m. in greece, where the latest death toll from the wildfires now stands at 74. apparently this number includes families with children who were found hugging and burned to death as they were trying to flee. we're getting all kinds of reports more than 180 people have been injured officials are saying there are at least six major fires raging across greece that are b fueled by strong winds. we now have the spanish government sending two planes to help battle the flames, because you've got people, victims who have been pushed up against the ocean. they're jumping into the ocean, some of them are drowning and jumping into boats and then being swamped by the wave. the prime minister has just declared a state of emergency but that actually includes athens. th

who can forget when jesse almost missed the wedding because he went skydiving. >> like the best episode epic love story which stamos referenced in a happy birthday post to laurie. and he said i don't for one second take for granted your talent, your heart and most importantly our friendship. >> she just turned 54. stamos is also 54. let's face it. they're a good-looking couple. >>> and let's check out what cardi b is doing. >> getting his and hers lamborghini. blessed and gifted, cardi b posted, official lamb owners. >> and also a different angle, as you can see there. >> gives you some perspective. i wasn't sure with the other photo. >> it's good to be rich. >> i didn't see baby kulture anywhere. >>> coming up, the weekend rewind. the weekend rewind. >>> coming up, >> the weekend rewind. anywhere. >>> coming up, >> the weekend rewind. gimme one minute... and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80% - medicare will pay for. what's left is on you. that's where an

and those action scenes like that one, there was one in the helicopter, there was the skydiving scenegs. and yes, some of it is quite beautiful. yeah. the production design is so stylish. i have never seen a fight in a men's urinal look quite so stylish. i mean, you've got to tell it like it is. yeah, that's a special moment, isn't it? i think a lot of that is down... it wasn't your wide by the end of it, lots of blood, but... christopher mcquarrie is the writer and director of this. he also did the previous one as well. he has worked with tom cruise many times on many films. he is really like a mentor to tom cruise. they work together really well. so tom crusie is star and producers and mcquarrie is writer and director and i think this is a great partnership, they produce a lot of great films to and it really helped this film that it is just one writer behind it with one clear vision. it is not muddied by a whole team of writers. yes, that shows. and also, of course, it is not muddied by a lot of fan expectation and fanboys hype and buzz. that is all going on in the marvel world in t

and those action scenes like that one, there was one in the helicopter, there was the skydiving sceneion design is so stylish. i have never seen a fight in a men's urinal look quite so stylish. i mean, you've got to tell it like it is. yeah, that's a special moment, isn't it? i think a lot of that is down... it wasn't pure white by the end of it, lots of blood, but... christopher mcquarrie is the writer and director of this. he also did the previous one as well. he has worked with tom cruise many times on many films. he is really like a mentor to tom cruise. they work together really well. so tom crusie is star and producer and mcquarrie is writer and director and i think this is a great partnership, they produce a lot of great films and it really helped this film that it is just one writer behind it with one clear vision. it is not muddied by a whole team of writers. yes, that shows. and also, of course, it is not muddied by a lot of fan expectation and fanboy hype and buzz. that is all going on in the marvel world in the comic book world, but actually the mission: impossible films r

. >> i've always wanted to skydive. i've just never had the guts. >> what's did it feel like?>> i have to imagine what sex is like. but i have plenty of sex. and plenty of this, too. why don't you just get off my back, too. >> in the first episode, there was a rather passionate annoyance. something is going on here. a really intelligent woman would see your line of bs a mile away. >> i never met an intelligent woman that i would want to date. >> on behalf of the intelligent women around the world, may i just say, phew. >> you saw what ted and shelly had together. we said, oh, no. we've got to do this relationship. >> ted and i understood what they were writing right away. >> if you'll admit that you are carrying a little torch for me, i'll admit that i'm carrying a little one for you. >> oh, i am carrying a little torch for you. >> well, i'm not carrying one for you. >> diane knew how to tease sam. sam knew how to tease diane, and i guess we know how to tease the audience. >> incredible chemistry between the two of them ignited the show. that's what's drove the show for the fi

. >> i got to go skydiving and scuba diving for the first time.unexplained mysteries and phenomenon so it was a really cool experience. >> did anyone change your mind? >> not really. i learned -- [ laughter ] i learned about myself that i am the kind of person who really needs proof. i need data, i need to look at something that is irrefutable and quantitity phiable and so it was difficult sometimes to, you know, because i don't want to invalidate anyone's experience but people are talking about things that are difficult to believe and so, you know, in the first episode which is about aliens, for example, we interview three people who claim to have been either abducted or somehow have had interactions with extraterrestrials and while it seemed hard to believe none of these people knew each other. none of these people knew anything about each other's story. >> and they're convinced. >> they're convinced but also things that they each said were like eerily similar so did open my mind but it didn't fully convince me. >> want to see a little bit? >> y

dietrich's death inspired his parents, his childhood friends and fellow marines to complete a memorial skydive over central washington . he had a tattoo symbolizing his love of the pacific northwest, and requested that his ashes be spread on mount rainier, where his marine brothers in arms will hike this august in his honor. we recently observed the one-year anniversary of the devastating plane crash and i know that the designation of this post office will mean a lot to dietrich's family and to our community. serving as a local memorial and a reminder of the sacrifice he and his fellow service members gave to preserve the freedoms that are the cornerstone of our nation. i encourage my colleagues to join me in supporting this legislation, to name this building, which will be visited often by friends and family, after a courageous young man whose life and service deserve this honor. thank you, mr. speaker. and i yield back the balance of my time. mr. walker: i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from maryland is r

two world titles, i was ranked topped by the world in the ufc, 15 years and special operations, skydiver hard being in a helicopter but i can do these things and let everyone else see what this world is like. that's the best part of the show. i get to let everything a person get a snapshot of how gorgeous and beautiful and crazy this is. it's on discovery on tuesday at 2:00 p.m. >> god bless you and god bless your mom. were you into everything growing up. >> three years old my dad watch me hop in a pool and sink in the bottom. he let me stay there for a second and he let he knew i was going to do it again and he wanted me too learn. then he grabbed me by the scruff of my neck and pulled me up and said don't do it again. >> the second quarter gdp numbers are a minute or two away. will it hit president trump's goal of 4%? stuart varney is live, standing by next. >> but first there performing girl like you on the plaza. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ real cheese people are ham and swiss people. they're hot and cold. big and bold. but they would never make a sandwich with pasteurized process cheese food. sargento

abby: they are hosting the annual jump event for veterans with dozens of skydivers in massachusetts.for veterans suicide from ptsd. what an important issue that is. >> tough to jump out of an airplane though that's tough. abby: for a good cause though. ed: in just days president trump will nominate his pick to replace supreme court justice anthony kennedy. she joins us, live, with those who she thinks are at the top of the heap. >> and henry winkler seems to be having a blast fishing a look at the trip, just ahead. he's awesome a wonderful guy. abby: where is he is that idaho? >> i hope so. >> ♪ ♪ -♪ he's got legs of lumber and arms of steel ♪ ♪ he eats a bowl of hammers at every meal ♪ ♪ he holds your house in the palm of his hand ♪ ♪ he's your home and auto man ♪ big jim, he's got you covered ♪ ♪ great big jim, there ain't no other ♪ -so, this is covered, right? -yes, ma'am. take care of it for you right now. giddyup! hi! this is jamie. we need some help. abby: president trump said he will be picking a supreme court nominee on july 9 after supreme court justice anthony kennedy anno