among the recipients are steven spielberg, spike lee and ken burns. along with singers missy elliott and queen latifah. in addition chef anthony , bourdain and artist rufa saleh received posthumous medals. >> distinguished guests, please welcome the recipients of the 2022 national medal of arts. randy batista, clyde butch are, kyle young. accepting on behalf of the country music hall of fame and museum. missy elliott. arthur jimenez. accepting on behalf of flakka jimenez. idina menzel and carrie may weese. the recipients of the 2022 national humanities medal. ari weingarten accepting on behalf of wallace anderson. tiffany -- accepting on behalf of apple shop. joy -- robin harris, juan felipe herrera, robert martin, jon meacham, ruth simmons and pauline yu. the reseep cents of the national medal of art, alex cat, joe perl otto, queen latifah. ly debt quintanilla accepting on behalf of selena and stephen spielberg. the recipients of the 2023 national human dismedal, kimberly witherspoon accepting on behalf of anthony bourdain, lavar burton, ross chap. n

spielberg will be producing _ spielberg. spielberg will be producing it _ spielberg.feel like? almost. | that what you feel like? almost. pierce brosnan _ that what you feel like? almost. pierce brosnan is _ that what you feel like? almost. pierce brosnan is the _ that what you feel like? almost. pierce brosnan is the nicest - that what you feel like? almost. j pierce brosnan is the nicest man that what you feel like? almost. i pierce brosnan is the nicest man in the whole world. they are all lovely. he is so handsome and lovely. he is so handsome and lovel . ., , ., lovely. do those two things go together? _ lovely. do those two things go together? very _ lovely. do those two things go together? very rarely. - lovely. do those two things go together? very rarely. which i lovely. do those two things go i together? very rarely. which one issue? looks _ together? very rarely. which one issue? looks like _ together? very rarely. which one issue? looks like i— together? very rarely. which one issue? looks like i had _ together? very rarely. which one issue? looks like i h

> tom: spielberg, you come in and he has done all of the work for you.ay those. > stephen: the dinosaurs are gonna say them. >> tom: no, it's just a movie, never mind about it. but bob is like "what do you think about that?" we go on from there. >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. we will be right back with more tom hanks, everybody! stick around. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ amazon early holiday deals are here. with everything you need to kick off the season. shop amazon early holiday deals now. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! ♪ like a relentless weed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doct

among the recipients are filmmakers -- steven spielberg, spike lee and ken burns alongside singers as the elliott and queen latifah. in addition chef anthony , bourdain and artist rufa saleh received posthumous medals. ed posthumous medals. ♪ the recipients of the 2022 national humanities medal. robert martin, john meacham, ruth simmons, and pauline yu. ♪ the recipients -- ♪ the recipients of the 2023 national humanities medal -- kimberley witherspoon accepting on behalf of anthony bourdain, nicholas canelo, elizabeth alexander, accepting on behalf of the mellon foundation. darren walker, and rosita whirl. ♪ >> distinguished guests, the president of the united states and dr. biden, accompanied by national endowment for the arts, and national endowment for the humanities. ♪ [applause] >> welcome to the white house. the poet, a past recipient of the national arts and national humanities once said that sometimes it's easier to stay home while it's easier to stay home, art urges voyages. the artists, scholars and patrons we're honoring tonight have given us a gift. they've gone on those v

mistaken for steven spielberg a lot. and it's very and i'm you know, six foot three and he's five foot nothing. and and he's film director and i'm a writer but it's the similarity of the names i guess stephen and steven spielberg but actually that's an interesting to me what is an interesting story to me is we the critics cornered to start with you know we had all these these critics and none of them could and none of them could play. that was really kind of like their purpose they just kind of screamed think we were pretty good on short shorts. well, yeah, short shorts went to church. yeah we were short shorts or short shorts. yeah so anyway, we decided that we were going do that song by the troggs and wild. okay. and we decided to. joel selvin, who is the critic for the san francisco and occurring a solo. okay he had a little thing that was like a sweet potato and it would go doo doo doo doo doo doo doo. that was middle. that was the solo for wild thing, you know, bahama mama wild thing. i think i love you. and then he

mandela steven spielberg. i hope my addition brings something to the extraordinary work of this great institution. thank you from the bottom of my heart. keep. thank you too. to my best friend, sarah botstein. for her extraordinary and sort of see crit betrayal of our process when we want to share it with the world. and i've never anyone do it as well as. you have. thank you so much. i love you. thank you to two half of my girls who are here, sarah and lily. most important co-productions that will ever be involved. they are as sarah said, magnificent women. and i'm thank you for recognizing them. ladies and gentlemen i am in the business of history the often complicated task of trying to decipher the evidence of the past into a coherent narrative that sheds some light on not only where we've been but where we are now. and where we may be going. that is to our mysterious, unknown future, that future particularly today is not always predictable and comfortably assured in these fraught moments is often the past t

his friend steven spielberg wrote of him, for all of us who value what quincy jones contributed to artuman race, he was the world. we are his children. george pennacchio for abc seven news. >> he was something else. amazing, man. >> yeah, what a legacy. that's going to do it for abc seven news at four. >> i'm kristen sze and i'm dan ashley for spencer kristen larry biel all of us here. we appreciate your time. our next newscast is at 1030. monday night football is next. enjoy the bowl games. ♪

mistaken for steven spielberg a lot. and it's very and i'm you know, six foot three and he's five foot nothing. and and he's film director and i'm a writer but it's the similarity of the names i guess stephen and steven spielberg but actually that's an interesting to me what is an interesting story to me is we the critics cornered to start with you know we had all these these critics and none of them could and none of them could play. that was really kind of like their purpose they just kind of screamed think we were pretty good on short shorts. well, yeah, short shorts went to church. yeah we were short shorts or short shorts. yeah so anyway, we decided that we were going do that song by the troggs and wild. okay. and we decided to. joel selvin, who is the critic for the san francisco and occurring a solo. okay he had a little thing that was like a sweet potato and it would go doo doo doo doo doo doo doo. that was middle. that was the solo for wild thing, you know, bahama mama wild thing. i think i love you. and then he

you reminded me a lot of spielberg's lincoln. it took a specific issue that was not he.ow does ben franklin get france on our side? and again, made it into an entertainment, something we can watch the process, which is usually not that interesting but it makes it interesting. that is what good art does. what do you think ben franklin would say? he lived in that character for so long now. >> i think he would have another drink. >> well, i hope you have one with me. i can't tell you how much it means that you would come here just to talk to me. michael douglas. >>> let's meet our panel. all right. he is chief political columnist for puck, international affairs analyst for nbc news, john heilman is back with us . good to have you back . she is the senior editor of the dispatch and host of the dispatch legal podcast, advisory opinion. sarah isgur is back with us. john, it seems like every time you are here we do you dirty. it is hard to follow michael douglas . you had to follow howard stern. we put you on once with russell brand. is not intentional. we love you, i'm so glad

thank you, steven spielberg, thank you, e.t. but what i will say about that is that, you know, when i go home, i still have to talk to my cousins, to my mom, to people in my life who are working class. yes, i was able to use my career and to have a platform and to be able to perform all around the world. but what i'm not doing right now is sitting -- this is just a moment i'm going to actually plug the civil servants. i like to call our angels who are writing up the legislation. folks in the aclu. i'm not sitting there writing up the laws and the legislation to protect our rights. we're not doing that as artists. what we don't want to do and what i don't want to do is have their work be even more hard when it comes to protecting our rights. if donald trump is in the administration. he's already said that he's going to make their lives more difficult. they have already spoken and said, hey, we're sitting here hour after hour, week after week, month after month crafting, making laws to protect black and brown folks from being gunn

. >> -- steven spielberg and rachel. >> seth: yeah. yeah. >> yeah. ] >> and -- oh, really? >> seth: he must -- yeah. [ cheers ] let's just say a lot of us like brunettes. [ laughter ] >> as i was saying -- [ light laughter ] anyway, he goes to vin diesel, who he doesn't know, but he knows that vin is a fan of mine. and he goes to vin diesel, and he actually says, "you really need to have my grandmother in your next movie, your 'fast & furious' movie." and vin says, "why?" he said, "well, she can be that feisty old lady that makes you crazy and slaps you on the face and pulls you by the ear. so, it just so happened that i was gonna do a part in the movie anyway. so, to this day, justin really says, he brags, that he got me the part. [ laughter ] >> seth: well, you know what? i think a good grandparent lets their grandchildren think that. >> right. >> seth: and you are one of those. >> aw. >> seth: and you are just -- what wonderful company you are, on top of everything else. thank you so much for being here. this has been such a delight. [ cheers and

and i that to steven spielberg he started the movie on lincoln i told it to tony kushner he was starting to write the movie. i it to daniel day-lewis when he was going to play lincoln and daniel told me he did that way and his wife told me actually was so happy that he was lincoln because usually he becomes whoever the person is. and when he's billy the butcher in gangs of new york, it's a lot harder to live with him. abraham lincoln. and then on to teddy roosevelt. obviously, the square deal legislation breaking up monopoly was franklin roosevelt saving the world from fascism and nazis lbj civil rights, voting rights. why do you think it is that generally speaking most of our presidents become more revered and their legacies more admired as the years go by. it's a really good question. i mean, i think that what people feel at the moment when their president is all the tensions and the anger is at what didn't happen or what happened. they didn't agree with. and then as time goes by, i think a greater sense of the context, you know, well, two things happened today. today somehow we have a

and i that to steven spielberg he started the movie on lincoln i told it to tony kushner he was starting to write the movie. i it to daniel day-lewis when he was going to play lincoln and daniel told me he did that way and his wife told me actually was so happy that he was lincoln because usually he becomes whoever the person is. and when he's billy the butcher in gangs of new york, it's a lot harder to live with him. abraham lincoln. and then on to teddy roosevelt. obviously, the square deal legislation breaking up monopoly was franklin roosevelt saving the world from fascism and nazis lbj civil rights, voting rights. why do you think it is that generally speaking most of our presidents become more revered and their legacies more admired as the years go by. it's a really good question. i mean, i think that what people feel at the moment when their president is all the tensions and the anger is at what didn't happen or what happened. they didn't agree with. and then as time goes by, i think a greater sense of the context, you know, well, two things happened today. today somehow we have a

martin scorsese, robert de niro, al pacino, francis ford coppola, steven spielberg. know, "apocalypse now" or, they're all great, but you know they don't make them like that anymore. that's, all you gotta say. (upbeat music) ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ woah, limu! we're in a parade. everyone customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. customize and sa— (balloon doug pops & deflates) and then i wake up. and you have this dream every night? yeah, every night! hmm... i see. (limu squawks) only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ what do we want more of? only pay for what you need. more laughs. more hang outs. yeah, more of all of this stuff. but getting older also means more risk of serious flu, covid-19, and rsv. vaccines lower your risk, so you can keep doing more. (upbeat music) - [tv reporter] hippies are very interesting and tempting to the young. they dress in bizarre and colorful ways. they wear their hair long, their very name suggests that they are hip onto something good. - a hippie was pretty much someone who was left-

lo mÁs bonito pasÓ cuando spielberg comprÓ mi serie y vivÍ momentos increÍbles contando la vida de losmpre se despierta con el que derecho. karla: no pierdes el sentido de humor. en tu caso recibes un diagnÓstico de lupus y te dicen no hay nada que hacer. meireles: fue momento mÁs restante de mi vida el lupus es una enfermedad en el que sistema inmunolÓgico lucha por sus propios Órganos y los ataca. pase de ser una mujer sumamente independiente la que tomaba la batuta y que podÍa con todo a estar en una posiciÓn vulnerable. mi cuerpo no respondÍa a la velocidad que mi mente pedÍa amanecÍa con las manos que no las podÍa mover estaba dolorida. el pronÓstico fue bastante desfavorable y bueno con todo lo que implica. aprendÍ a hacer combativa conmigo yo era muy exigente conmigo yo me llevaba a poder con todo y tomar todas las decisiones de que yo habÍa asociado con ser fuerte y la tristeza tiene tantos lugar como la alegrÍa nuestra vida y las pÉrdidas tambiÉn se abrazan como las ganancias. podemos celebrar no sÓlo los logros sino tambiÉn cuando nos caemos pero tenemos que aprender hacer nu

government is more creative with hiding a dollar bill then steven spielberg is for making a movie. say go for it, let's see what's out there. to the first caller, amen. everybody just get over it, stop worrying about this and that, the dollar bill is better in your pocket than anybody else's and metal my grandmother always told me so i wish them all the best in this and i wish them success because they can put a couple dollars back for the taxpayers wallet, that would be great. if they can use that money to fix the infrastructure, that would be great. i hope they do find the money it's put to good use and doesn't make its way into someone else's pocket. thanks again for letting me speak. have a great thanksgiving forecast. host: a couple of comments via text on social media, randy in michigan, my thoughts on the apartment of government efficiency is you want to make the government more efficient by creating another government entity? th is real brilliant thinking there. on facebook, tanya says two stupid rich men thinking they can come to the d.c. enforce half the workers to go alo

government is more creative with hiding a dollar bill then steven spielberg is for making a movie. say go for it, let's see what's out there. to the first caller, amen. everybody just get over it, stop worrying about this and that, the dollar bill is better in your pocket than anybody else's and metal my grandmother always told me so i wish them all the best in this and i wish them success because they can put a couple dollars back for the taxpayers wallet, that would be great. if they can use that money to fix the infrastructure, that would be great. i hope they do find the money it's put to good use and doesn't make its way into someone else's pocket. thanks again for letting me speak. have a great thanksgiving forecast. host: a couple of comments via text on social media, randy in michigan, my thoughts on the apartment of government efficiency is you want to make the government more efficient by creating another government entity? that is real brilliant thiing there. on facebook, tanya says two stupid rich men thinking they can come to the d.c. enforce half the workers to go alo