>> taylor. >> stephen: and? david. >> stephen: what? david. >> stephen: taylor and david.k you so much for joining me. >> thank you. >> stephen: you raised your hands before i got to the end of my question. are you guys a couple? >> we are. >> stephen: good. i don't have to get somebody else. that's nice. ( laughter ) are you twice from new york? >> no, st. pete, florida. >> stephen: okay. ( applause ) and what are you doing in the city? >> we're just -- we kind of came for -- our anniversary is tomorrow. >> stephen: your anniversary is the day after valentine's day. >> yeah. ou think he planned that? i might have. it just kind of worked out that way. >> stephen: have you ever seen "first drafts" on the show? >> no. hm-um. ( laughter ) >> stephen: we do it a lot. we do it a lot. never seen it. ( laughter ) what are your favorite things we do on the show? ( laughter ) >> your monologues are great. >> stephen: oh, okay. anything i do the other guys don't do? >> the band is good. >> stephen: the band's good. i'm not in the band. ( laughter ) couldn't get tickets to fallon. al

>> stephen: beautiful. >> okay. >> stephen: wonderful.rench? ( laughter ) how do they celebrate-- >> i have a brooklyn accent? >> stephen: yes, you do. how do they celebrate st. valentine's day in france? do they celebrate it? >> yes, in the bedroom. that's where we celebrate it. where do you celebrate it? i tried the kitchen, and it is not comfortable. i tried. >> stephen: well, the chocolate gets all over the bed. no, chocolate is big on valentine's day. how big is st. valentine's day for chocolatiers like you. >> second holy day of the year. you're going to understand me after five minutes. >> stephen: after i drink, this i will understand so much more. >> are you going to speak french. you have going to be fluent. this is good. >> stephen: this is very beautiful. >> are you ready? >> stephen: yes. >> i have chocolate -- >> stephen: can i take one of those? >> i'll give you this one. use it like a syringe. >> stephen: i am going to inject chocolate straight into my bloodstream. >> and you will be very happy. >> stephen: we will reprodu

>> stephen: it is.> stephen: what was that day like? >> it was nice because i didn't have to do anything except show up. i ate and got to visit with everybody. >> stephen: that's one of the nice things about the kennedy center honors is you just get honored. >> that's it. >> stephen: you couldn't say anything if you wanted to. you have to sit there and take the love. >> and i loved it. it was great. >> stephen: one of the things-- you know, when i introduced you here i said, "queen of country," reba mcentire. and it's true. the thing about you, you are the most country person i know in entertainment who sawls purely a cross-over artist. everybody loveses can mack. >> well, that's nice to hear. >> stephen: maybe because of your series. maybe because you had a hit tv show for years. everybody knows you. >> there are so many people who will walk up to me at a "meet and greet" line at my concert and they'll have their children with them and they say, "she sings?" because they just know me by the television

finally. >> stephen: hi. hi. that was a warm welcome, thank you. >> stephen: yes.re used to seeing you in dramatic parts. this is a physical comedy at many times. is this a left turn for you or always something you wanted to do? >> it's actually what i moved out to l.a. to do. i thought i was going to book a sitcom because i was a single mother and those hours, that's what i needed as a single mom, you know, they work bankers hours, really. >> stephen: sitcom because you know where you're going every week, know when you're on and off. >> you only work a long day when you film the show. so the rest of the week, you're there for two hours at a time. >> stephen: wow, that sounds nice. >> exactly, okay? what a job. >> stephen: must be nice, "big bang." >> exactly. ( piano riff ) >> stephen: i'm sure you work very hard. now, what about "empire"? do you work long days there? >> about 12 to 14 hours. >> stephen: those are long days. >> those are very long days, yeah. >> stephen: did you have comedic heroes? i want to be like this or that person? >> lucille ball, of course

>> stephen: great. this is "stephen colbert's midnight confessions!"s and applause ) ( laughter ) >> stephen: standard disclaimer -- i don't know if these are technically sins, but i do feel bad about them. okay, be right back. (closes, opens door) ( soft organ music ) i used a starbucks bathroom without buying anything. and i feel like they owe me money. ( laughter ) i'm fine with there being no oscar host this year, if it makes the show even one second shorter. ( laughter ) ( applause ) when i pour a glass of wine, i try to look sophisticated by swirling it under my nose and telling it about an article in the "new yorker." ( laughter ) i just don't think you can project authorial intent onto salinger's unpublished work. ( laughter ) now you go live in my belly! ( laughter ) mmm, mmm... ( cheers and applause ) i can't seem to memorize my my death bed, i will still remember: "800-5-8-8-2-3-hundred, empire.... today." ( cheers and applause ) ( organ music continuing ) if we're having a conversation, and you can only see half my face, chances are my othe

♪ ♪ >> stephen: hi, stephen. hi, stephen. hi, nice to meet you. this is a comedy show.how? good. good. set, hut! >> that's got to be, like, the worst. >> okay. >> 18. >> stephen: what the ( bleep ). i don't think dustin's given me a fair shake. i mean... i'm a 54-year-old man. i mean, the doctor said i'd never be able to comb my hair again. ( laughter ) it's like he doesn't even see how i'm trying. please don't use this. promise me. >> stephen (narrating): back on the field, because it's time for speed. >> stephen: okay, when you're ready to go, just say, just yell "juice it." >> "juice it." you got it. >> stephen: i'm just trying to determine which knee i want to pop first. ( laughter ) >> juice it! ( cheers and applause ) >> look at that. >> stephen: wooooo! >> stephen (narrating): then my juke move. >> stephen: i'll juke you! watch out! watch out! woo! woo! here we go! woo! >> stephen (narrating): and, finally, trucking. >> i'm going to need you to knock over one of these big fellows, and you stay on your feet and keep going. ( laughter ) >> stephen: hut! ( laughter

>> stephen: what? do you know who i play? >> stephen: i can't even -- ah!now that! ( laughter ) you just broke the first rule of talking about marvel movies. tell me what you can tell me or us about your movie and i'll tell you about whether i know more than you told us. >> i play the supreme intense generals, the god-like entity, the leader of the people, the artificial intelligence which consists of the greatest independent lects of the cree people for the last 11 million years. and there's more but i can't see it. >> stephen: and i know it. that's what i can't say. this must be so from you straighting for these people but i'm having a great time. did you have to learn all that or did you have some knowledge of the m.c.u. before you went into it? i had basic knowledge of enjoying the movies, but i found the script slightly confusing. however, i took into my confidence and the confidence of the entire disney corporation my two -- two of my kids, who i then told the story to and asked them to please explain to me what the hell was going on, which they then

>> stephen: i have. i like the smell. >> did you? >> stephen: llano lynn.funk. ♪ we need the if you think ♪ gotta have that funk >> they're always there. keep it going, at some point, cbs will have to fight the royalties on that. ♪ we've got the funk >> stephen: don't go. back with more john oliver. we have a special prize! -ah, the old crew! remember when we all used to go to the cafeteria and just chow down midday? -you mean, like, lunch? -come on. voted "most likely to help people save $668 when they switch." -at this school? -didn't you get caught in the laminating machine? -ha. [ sighs ] -"box, have a great summer. danielle." ooh. danielle, control yourself. i'd like to slow it down here with a special discount for a special girl. danielle, this one's for you. thigive - and get -y,nt for a little joy!... at kohl's... with an extra 15 or 20% off! show your love with a pendant necklace... a new fragrance... or a new fitbit!... and you'll get kohl's cash! short on time? buy online - free store pick up... all orders ready in two hours! kohl's. only tylenol

>> yeah. >> stephen: would you-- >> it's happening. >> stephen: it is. it is.you like a fan? >> sure. do you have a fan? ( laughter ) >> stephen: how's that feel? is that good. >> that's actually a lot better. >> stephen: that is really dangerously close to my right eyeball. ( laughter ). >> is that a rubber-tipped fan? >> stephen: let's find out. >> let me check. ( laughter ) >> ack! yes, yes! would you-- would you like a mint? >> yes, i would like a mint. oh! ( cheers and applause ) >> i have a feeling-- i have a feeling that this is going to be a meme. maybe we shouldn't do that anymore. >> stephen: okay. ( sighs ). >> it really is-- it's really good to see you. >> stephen: it really is good to see you, too. can i ask you a question? i want you to be honest. >> sure. >> stephen: i mean it-- i was joking before, but you look fab task. you have aged like a fragrant cheese. >> thank you. >> stephen: you look fantastic. i do... do i look old to you? >> do you look old? no, you look fantastic, too. >> stephen: steve-- >> you look exactly. >> stephen: steve, you'r

stephen! stephen. >> stephen: no, no, band, band, band. these people right over there.ble. i'm excited, i'm excited. trevor noah-- trevor noah is here tonight. >> jon: i love trevor. >> stephen: i always want to hear what that young man has to say. >> jon: he's coming out here in a minute. >> stephen: i have to do something else first. unless you would rather have him come out here. >> jon: i like when you do the thing at the desk after you do the thing when you stand. it's nice. >> stephen: okay, good. >> jon: i love it. >> stephen: i've got to depressurize. i've got to depressurize from that to there. if i go straight from that to there i get the bends. i'm changing gears right now. >> jon: i see, nice. >> stephen: i'm working the stick. not that one. ( laughter ) but speaking of which, tomorrow is valentine's day. st. valentine, of course, was the patron saint of seasonal marketing. and if you have not picked something for sweetheart yet, you still have a lot of options. for instance, the olive garden is offering a breadstick bouquet for valentine's day. it's the per

, stephen.ning, that he was going to win the nomination. after south carolina was over, a state you're familiar with. so he loses iowa by a whisker to cruz. he wins new hampshire two to one. and then he wins south carolina by double digits. it's over. i mean, forget it. everybody else should have gone home then. it was over. so then it was going to be a binary choice. it was going to be either donald trump or hillary clinton. so he was the republican who was going to give tax cuts, who was going to deregulate, who was going to put more conservative justices and judges on the court that i prefer, and was going to, i think, negotiate better trade deals. and i think he has done that with mexico and canada, and not so much with some of the other folks, yet. so, on the policy side of it, i like much of what he's done. and the things i disagree with, i say i disagree with him. >> stephen: do you still think he really is-- he is the republican party now. the republicans are 100% behind him. is he reall

>> dickerson: stephen! steve stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: hi, chris. how are you? ( cheers and applause ) hey, paul! what's up? hey everybody, up there, down here, please, sit down! sit down! thank you very much! welcome, welcome o to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) everybody's excited because tonight, trump gave his state of the union, and we are live, if what you call what we just watched "live." it was pretty raucous on the republican side, i'll tell you that much. pretty quiet on the democracy side because it wasinancy's house. she showed great restraint. she did not stick on out her tongue once. this wasn't a particularly good speech, but what it lacked in quality, it made up in length. ( laughter ) it was-- it was like-- ( applause ) this speech was like watching paint lie. ( laughter ) now, leading up to the big speech the president refused to give any spoilers. >> you'll hear the state of the union and then you'll see what happens right after the state of the union. >> stephen: okay, yes. that is how tim

>> stephen: yeah. him. >> stephen: yeah, i don't like that either. ( laughter ) that's scary, jake. >> well, i don't like it when, you know, there's misbehavior. so you watch yourself. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: i do. ( cheering ) ( piano riff ) >> stephen: you can watch "the lead" weekdays and "state of the union" sundays on cnn. jake tapper, everybody! we'll be right back with amy sedaris. ( cheers and applause ) billions of bacteria, but life...can throw them off balance. (vo) re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. oneeeee... did you try this one? feel this one. it's amazing! twooooo... it's nice. but it's kinda pricey. hi. hi. you can't skimp on a decision this important. a mattress is where you'll spend over half your life and eat all your meals. but it's all good. just use pay it plan it. pay it plan it is a payment feature from american express. choose a monthly plan to split up large purchases ove

( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey "p." >> stephen: please, have a seat, everybody! thank you very much! welcome, one and all, all around the world, welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. i feel it, too. the 2020 presidential election is heating up. in fact, today, many are "feeling the bern," because we got the official campaign kickoff announcement from vermont senator and man who wants to try a few more frozen yogurt flavors before he places his order, bernie sanders. now, bernie-- ( applause ) i'd like to try the lemon again, please. bernie made his campaign announcement this morning in the most bernie way possible: on vermont public radio. ( laughter ) yeah, yeah. electric! >> jon: yeah, electric, boogie-woogie-woogie. >> stephen: it's a hot booking. after that, he made it official, by posting a flier on his local co-op bulletin board. ( laughter ) ( applause ) now, now, sanders finished second out of six in 2016, but this year's field is way larger. here are all the democrats "the new york times" says are

( applause ) >> stephen: well, nice to see you again. >> it's so nice to be here, stephen. >> stepheno memorable. >> it was a night. ( laughter ). >> stephen: it really was. >> yeah. >> stephen: it really was. i still wake up, you know, in a cold sweat sometimes, though i know it really happened. how you have been in the last two years? >> well, it's nice that you sleep. so that's cool. >> stephen: sure, yeah, well... edibles are legal many places now. >> you know, it's been an interesting two years. it's been weird to watch a foreign power meddle in our election. because that's, like, america's thing. ( laughter ) ( applause ) i want to add, though, that it's cool that i can make fun of america without fear of going to jail as of now. ( laughter ) but, you know, so that was weird. i mean, it's been-- how are you? how are you? >> stephen: oh, just-- i'm physically fine. ( laughter ) we-- we-- because donald trump sort of sucks all the oxygen out of the news every day, and we-- we don't break news. we just talk about what people are talking about every day. we end up talking about the

i didn't know where you were. >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: these people, they give-- these people they give. >> jon: that's a friday. >> stephen: they give and they give and they give. thank you, thank you so much. up there, all the way down-- thanks, everybody. please, have a seat! here's the thing, you know what-- these people they give and they-- you cannot keep a friday crowd down. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: can't keep them down. >> stephen: undefeated. undefeated record. welcome to "the late show," everybody." i'm your host, stephen colbert. it is-- it is friday. and for members of trump's cabinet, that means they've made it through a whole other week without being fired or indicted. as you know, there has been a lot of turnover in the trump white house in the past year. in this photo from last year's state of the union, eight high-ranking staffers are no longer working for trump. ( laughter ) trump seems to think-- ( cheers and applause ) yeah. a lot of turnover. >> jon: dropping like flies. >> stephen: trump seems to t

>> stephen: it does.west jokes i've ever told. ( applause ) >> i thought it was going to pop up. >> stephen: you contributed to something called "the beastie boys audio book." what's your history with the beastie boys ( applause ) >> stephen: well, you know, i actually met michael diamond when he was pre-beastie boys, because we were friend with his godmother, lillian keisler. she used to bring him and around sing his praises and we just thought, you know, it's her godson. what's she going to say? and then he became -- >> stephen: mike d. >> mike d. and a few years later, 2011, i'm in l.a., and stanley touchy was out there, too, and we're friends, and he's telling me he's going to be in this vooft beastie boys "fight for your right to party revisited." and i was like, "oh, and they're doing it out here?" and he said, "yeah." and he said, "everybody's in it, seth rogue an, amy poehler"-- >> stephen: keep talking, keep talk. >> "and will farrell." and he's saying all these people who are in it. and he said,

i'm your host stephen colbert. first of all-- ( cheers and applause ) thank you very much, everybody. happy martin luther king day, in which we honor dr. king's dream: 50% off at nordstrom's. ( laughter ) and i just want to start off tonight by just saying, in the words of martin luther king, "did y'all see the games last night?" ( laughter ) there's no way he didn't say that at some point. i think that's an accurate quote. he had to have said that at some point. >> jon: at some point about some game. >> stephen: i'll say one thing about the game last night, i know i seem like a jock, but-- ( laughter ) that got a quicker laugh than i'd hoped. ( laughter ) but i didn't see the games last night, either of the games last night, and yet i still kind of saw the games last night based on the number of times i've seen this, saints receiver open in the red zone. annd blammo! rams defender lays him out! blatant, blatant pass interference, right? >> jon: where was the ref? >> stephen: where was the ref, i have been told to

>> stephen: meanwhile meanwhile.al estate investor says a home he was scoping out came with an unadvertised surprise-- a stairway booby-trapped with a swinging knife. to be fair, to be fair, the real estate listing did say " open house today: you will be murdered." no one was hurt. but the prospective buyer saw a small line on the home's staircase, pulled the line triggered a fast-moving, downward-swinging crutch. taped to the end of the crutch was a large knife pointing right to where a person's head would have been. why would you pull the line at all? ( laughter ) have you not seen a much? who looks at taut wire strung across a stairwell and thinks, "hmmm, if we yank on that, i wonder what delights await us!" ( laughter ) ( applause ) now, nut juice! it was-- it was an abandoned rowhouse, so it's unclear who installed the booby-trapped staircase, but police are asking the public to be on the lookout for this man. we'll be right back with don cheadle. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) i hear it in the background and she's watching

>> stephen: sure.. >> stephen: like hot, like they're hot people or physically hot? >> there were many hot people on the set. >> stephen: sure. we were shooting in downtown l.a. and we worked with an amazing cinematographer to make this picture. it was all film, which was amazing. we really wanted to step it up. it's our 25th annual hollywood issue and we thought what could be better than to pair up with a three-time academy award winning cinematographer. so we were shooting in this theater in downtown l.a. all these different provocative rooms and locations and we were shooting the third panel of the cover you just showed, and you see tessa and elizabeth are doing this michelangelo move. it was pretty steamy in the room. everyone was moving and there was a great sexy energy in the room, and it was getting warm and warm, and then all of a sudden, it was really warm, we hrdhis andhe spnkler syenff. ( laughter ) which was not in the plan. >> stephen: that is really good for these actresses and actors, th

>> stephen: i like the smell. >> did you? >> stephen: lanolin.t lanolin smell. >> it's funky, though. there's a funk. >> stephen: we want the funk. gotta have the funk. ♪ we need the funk gotta have that funk ♪ they're always there. >> keep it going, at some point, cbs will have to pay the royalties on that. ♪ we've got the funk >> stephen: we've got to take a little bit of a break. please don't go. don't you go. we'll be right back with more john oliver. we have a special announcement. a special prize! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) ♪ (butcher) we both know you're not just looking for pork chops. you're searching for something more... ...red-blooded. right this way. you thirst for adrenaline, you hunger for raw power. well, you've come to the right place. the road is yours, dig in. hto legs, that'll feel thlike jelly tomorrow. to arms, i'll barely be able to lift. that's what progress feels like. so feed it with the protein, iron and b-vitamins in special k. feed your progress. feed your power. feed your change. special k. how do you g

stephen, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> stephen: great to be here, thank you. >> chris: i want to start with something president trump said friday when he was declaring a national emergency, here he is. >> i could do the wall over a longer period of time, i didn't need to do this, but i would rather do it much faster. >> chris: i didn't need to do this, how does that justify a national emergency? >> stephen: as you know, we arty have 4,000 troops on the border in light of the national emergency, the decision that was made almost a year ago as we see an increasing number of people crossing the border as well as increasing violence in mexico. what the president was saying is that like past presidents he could choose to ignore this crisis, chose to ignore this emergency as others have but that's not what is going to do. >> chris: the president talks about an invasion, he used that word multiple times on friday, an invasion on the southern border. but let's look at the facts, i want to put them up on the screen. 1.6 million people were stopped crossing the border illegally back in

speaker at the inaugural stephen decatur birthday. he did such a great job we have brought him back twice more, vice admiral walter carter junior became superintendent of the naval academy in 2014. 1981 and was a naval flight officer in 1982. he has landed on 19 different aircraft carriers and was the commanding officer of the uss carl vinson. th served as the 54 president of the u.s. naval war college in newport. during his career he flew 125 combat missions in bosnia, kosovo, kuwait, iraq and afghanistan. 2016s career he completed combat-arrested landings, the most of any naval aviator in history, active or retired. [applause] marg and i spend a lot of time at the naval academy and he has done a great job as our superintendent, and will be retiring in july of this year. it has been a great run and ted, you have done a magnificent job and we are grateful to you. junior john c harvey june was commander of the u.s. fleet forces command in norfolk, virginia, and in his 39 year navy career, admiral harvey specialized in nuclear propulsio

stephen: it has been ok.il prices has not affected them to negatively and the prices are stabilizing now. these companies that have done a lot to address balance sheet issues the last three to four years, they look reasonably well set at the moment. nejra: oil majors and banks were two of the worst performers on the stoxx 600. we had socgen saying they will shrink the trading unit, cutting the market rout. and numbers from bnp paribas yesterday also lowering targets after a jolt to the trading arm. are european banks looking attractive to you at jpmorgan right now? stephen: at valuation, they look attractive. barely under pressure from what happened at the second half of last year, yield curves managing and banks tend to be correlated with the shorter end of the yield curve, so that flattening did not help performance at all. we think most of the capital ands have been completed, interesting to see the results from italian banks on the nonperforming loan side, a very serious issue for italian banks the last 5

next to stephen.gned bazemore and then we loaded him with products on a daily basis. it was a thing where his job was to help us sign stephen. eventually stephen said if they take care of you this well, imagine what they will do for me. you have to play chess, not checkers. david: one of your products is pajamas. is that an athletic kind of thing? what is that? kevin: what led to what makes under armour unity is the styling and the fit and the moisture management. but, the consumer actually deserves more. tom brady actually brought to us this idea of this lining. the way he has played well into his 40's is because he actually, when he recovers -- i have seen bruised knees and elbows and he uses this wrap. this is a first that is fda proven that increases blood flow which increases the speed at which you can recover. when you're playing from one day to the next, you can come back that much better. he asked if we can do a pajama line and people were actually recovering at night. what if we actually put

take stephen curry, great basketball player. you pay him a fair amount of money to wear your shoes and he likes them, but if he comes over your house and wants to play horse, does he let you win because you are paying him a lot of money every year? kevin: i would be troubled if i won a game of horse against stephen curry. that would be a problem. david: what about if you want to swim against michael phelps, does he let you win? kevin: i don't know if i'd try that. david: what about tom brady? does he throw you the ball softly? kevin: i think these guys have only one speed. david: if you could be a great athlete like we just mentioned or you could be the ceo of an athletic apparel company, what would you rather do? be a great athlete or be the ceo? kevin: i would pick the ceo every day of the week. maybe not every day of the week, i don't know. [laughter] that's probably a better question than i gave it credit for. david: thanks. [laughter] kevin: you still get hit like in sports. they still write about it afterwards what happene

next to stephen.gned bazemore and then we loaded him with products on a daily basis. it was a thing where his job was to help us sign stephen. eventually stephen said if they take care of you this well, imagine what they will do for me. you have to play chess, not checkers. david: one of your products is pajamas. is that an athletic kind of thing? what is that? kevin: what led to what makes under armour unity is the styling and the fit and the moisture management. but, the consumer actually deserves more. tom brady actually brought to us this idea of this lining. the way he has played well into his 40's is because he actually, when he recovers -- i have seen bruised knees and elbows and he uses this wrap. this is a first that is fda proven that increases blood flow which increases the speed at which you can recover. when you're playing from one day to the next, you can come back that much better. he asked if we can do a pajama line and people were actually recovering at night. what if we actually put

take stephen curry, great basketball player.ou pay him a fair amount of money to wear your shoes and he likes them, but if he comes over your house and wants to play horse, does he let you win because you are paying him a lot david: what about if you want to swim against michael phelps, does he let you win? kevin: i don't know if i'd try that. david: what about tom brady? does he throw you the ball softly? kevin: i think these guys have only one speed. david: if you could be a great athlete like we just mentioned or you could be the ceo of an athletic apparel company, what would you rather do? be a great athlete or be the ceo? kevin: i would pick the ceo every day of the week. maybe not every day of the week, i don't know. [laughter] that's probably a better question than i gave it credit for. david: thanks. [laughter] kevin: you still get hit like in sports. they still write about it afterwards what happened. you really have four games a year with earnings calls and all the work is done long before the press release, that's for

stephen: good morning. interesting to see those comments, 2020 would be premature because of the turn we've seen from the fed. stephen: i'm impressed they are so precise. it's foolish to make those long-term predictions. you look what's happened, jay powell has reacted to reality. you go back to the beginning of october, which is when the markets beginning of the free swoon in october. at that stage, the fed was in full on hike mode. qt was getting warmed up. that was exacerbated by the december meeting, when they raise rates and kept their foot flat down, all of which in hindsight, and i think the fed would recognize that, was a bit of a mistake. that's been unwound. we now have a situation where the fed is saying we are data dependent. we're going to wait and see. the market has been whipsawed very violently by those moves. the question is, what's going to happen now? and we do have to accept the fed has been compromised. they missed touch the core and they were open about it. there is a little credibilit

happened to have his locker right next to stephen.igned kent bazemore and then we loaded him with products on a daily basis. and it was this thing where his job was to help us sign stephen. and eventually, stephen said if they take care of you this well, imagine what they are going to do for me. [laughter] kevin: it helped him with the understanding, and that is you have to play chess at these things, but certainly not checkers. david: one of your products that is new is pajamas. is that an athletic kind of thing? what is that? kevin: it actually led to the top that you are wearing now. what makes under armour unique is the styling, the fit, and moisture management, things people have taken for granted about our brand. but the consumer actually wants and deserves more. tom brady actually brought to us this idea of this lining. the way he has played well into his 40's is because he actually, when he recovers -- i've seen bruised knees, elbows, and he uses this rep. you have seen .hose -- these wraps you have seen those copper bands, th

[laughter] david: stephen curry, great basketball player. if he comes over to your house and wants to play, does he let you win? kevin: if steph curry let me win, that would be a problem. david: you're in the apparel business. kevin: that jacket that you are wearing lets you recover blood to your muscles faster. david: i'm feeling the blood flowing already. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. should i leave it this way? all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? david: thank you for sending over these nice shoes i got. [laughter] david: and thank you for this. how come you're not wearing any of these? kevin: i'm a bit embarrassed, to be honest with you. you know, they are available on the website as well, too. david:

stephen: good to be here.:ct the liam neeson says he is no racist after walkedg he once to the streets lookibl for a k man to kill. he described a primal urge for revenge after a friend was raped. the bbc's nick bryant has more from new york.hi nick: after explosive comments about race and revenge, -- mr. neeson, are you sorry for what you said? mr. neeson arrived at this new york televion studio not to make an apology but to offer a explanation. he admitted to setting out to kill an innocent black man nearly 40 years ago after someone close to him was allegedly raped by a black man. >> would you have had thsame reaction if it was a white man? liam: irish or scot or lithuanian, i know it would have had the same effec i was trying to show honor and stand up for my dear friend, in this terrible, medieval fashion' 'm a fairly intelligent guy.s thaty it kind of shocked me when i came down to earth after having these horrible feelings. luckily, no violence occurred, ever. thanks be to god. >> what makes you think y

host: stephen krupin? guest: i don't know if he will get far legislatively by roasting the whole room, the purpose of the state of the union's accountability. it's not the president speaking to the country or the congress from the oval office, he comes to the people's house at their invitation because it is required that he update them. it's a reminder that our government, our democracy, is based on checks and balances. that's the only way things work. for the first time in president trump's administration we have a divided government, and the president needs congress. that's the lens to watch the speech. host: mary kate cary? >> i'm looking for something totally unexpected as well. as a speechwriter, it's the fun part. nobody wants to write a boring speech that plays into the stereotype in the conventional wisdom. i hope he's right, i hope trump does something unexpected, and the president said yesterday stay tuned, it will be very exciting. we prompted some speculation that he would declare a national em

seoul so stephen we just heard from the u.s.special envoy he sounds optimistic but just how much progress was really made in those preparatory talks the talk to accomplish their main goal in that they set the stage for this second u.s. military summit to go ahead so you have confirmation that it will take place in a location and presumably they were able to work out its all of the kind of diplomatic minute the rank of the officials involved in iraq engender the skies how long the meetings will go ahead for it was possible that at this stage things could have hit a snag involving might have been called off that apparently didn't happen but now the real work of negotiation has to begin. all right so stephen just what are the issues that still need to be resolved between the north and the u.s. what are the sticking points. there is still a long way to go and for all the talk we've heard over the past several months about how things aren't quite good between the two sides they still haven't addressed the big questions which are nort

stephen, stephen, you know that better than me that this is a loaded question.re both mindful, i'm sure, that millions, millions of people in your country right now are on the very edge of starvation. they did not have access to food or medical assistance. many of them are in very grave danger of dying in the near term. that is the reality. so if trust and some sort of diplomatic process is to be established, then you have to accept some sort of responsibility for what has happened in the recent past — that is, the bombing campaign that has killed thousands which the un panel of experts says may well be tantamount to war crimes. do you accept that responsibility and do you accept that that can no longer be the strategy going forward? the war really calamity that we are facing in yemen is the war that's sending an iranian missiles and using yemen as a testing range for the iranian technologies. what would happen if they reached the attack your cities in europe, by raining them with missiles that they are developing in yemen and they are developing in iran? this i

stephen douglas, his rival, was also nominated.entlemen gave speeches in a representative hall to kickstart their campaign for the u.s. senate. the u.s. senate seat was elected by the legislators. these gentlemen had nine debates . those would spark interest in man contacting the legislators so they would vote for lincoln or douglas. stephen douglas believed in popular sovereignty and that the state should have the right to choose whether they had slaves. ideaam lincoln outlying an -- outlined an idea that the u.s. should mandate every single person is free, not states having freedom to choose whether they should have slaves or not. references the passage that says a house divided against itself cannot stand. not nation, he said, could indoor being half enslaved and half free. it will all become one thing. abraham lincoln outlined the ideas that this nation should be completely free and the u.s. government should deem everyone is free, not to be subject to tyranny of slavery. 1858, the house of updated with applause because abraham

we can't to get to the 3% growth. >> she explained that. >> hold on stephen. >> stephen.n. >> one year. >> stephen, to the point. >> $2 trillion to the economy. >> i want to be fair to you and i am trying to understand your logic here. i understand what katherine is saying. if you are in growth, you are in expansion and you goose it, of course you are going to have higher growth. why does everyone else not know what they are talking about except for the people who put together the trump's tax plan? >> all of them said it would not work. obviously, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. we got the strongest economy in 20 years and the best labor force in 20 years. people feel good of the direction of the economy. >> now it is going -- >> you are proving her point though. >> okay, gunpoii got to go. we have a lot to get to. >> it is all good. >> i am not saying the economy is great -- don't get me wrong c. a lot of people are upset of their tax returns and i am trying to figure out why and if that's going to have some sort of impact of who they'll support for the presid

stephen: your revenue doubled from 2017 to 2018. wendy plan to use those proceeds from the ipo, and your plans for building revenue? zhihao: we are the platform company. you better have massive user basis. that helps. the massive user base --zhihao: those are because of the massive data structure we have. we are continuously broadening our platform. platform,g service promotion distribution platform, and data service platform, so on and so forth. the single business of the movie live events, li sports, e-commerce. that's not enough. we are able to extend our business vertically along the value chain. not many companies can do that. we start with the movie ticketing business, actually go to the promotion platform. the best of the distribution team on the ground to bring power. help them achieve their new goal. stephen: variety magazine is coldg we are entering a winter for the chinese movie business and box office. there has been regulatory crackdowns on what double contracts are like. we know the chinese economy is slowing and the c