stephen, that's all fake. i'm faking it there. >> stephen: you're acting?ing way worse. >> stephen: you moved from modeling on to acting but you also have a beautiful singing voice. did you ever think that was going to be your career? >> that's very nice of you to say. >> stephen: thank you. it was something that if the acting thing didn't work out, i felt like that i would give that a shot. i always thought i could be one of the guys that sings jingles. remember the old gum commercial? remember juicy fruit and big red and all those? i thought, i can do that. ♪ big red freshness lasts right through it ♪ ♪ your fresh breath goes on and on while you chew it ♪ ♪ sai goodbye a little longer ♪ stay a little longer ♪ give your breath long lasting freshness with big red ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: no one back there remembered that! ♪ juicy fruit, gonove m ynaa why is it gum commercials that are so exciting. >> stephen: you but it in your mouth and chew, nothing to convey. >> but it takes you for a ride. i always thought i could fall back on that and be a

>> hello, stephen. hi, there. hello, stephen.nk you for having me on your filthy, late-night, sin-and-jazz-music revue. >> stephen: my pleasure, sir. my first question is can you really sue the super bowl for having sexy dancers? >> oh, it wasn't just the dancers. everything in that halftime show shuddered with pure eroticism: the lights, the shape of the football, the pepsi logo. i mean, look at it! it's a dolphin going to town on itself under a red umbrella! totally obvious. >> stephen: i don't see it. but, sir, why didn't you just change the channel? >> that wouldn't work, stephen. this filth is everywhere. you've got those golden girls shaking their bathrobed butts this way and that. then the commercials start, and you've got that depraved kool-aid man, with his full round curves, that rock-hard handle, red frothy juice sloshing up and down the sides the jug. no wall can keep him in! >> stephen: okay! that's all we have time for. well, i hope your halftime lawsuit goes well. >> i'm also suing "jugz" magazine! i bought a copy,

>> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen. >> stephen: tuesday live. happy live. back at ya!k at ya. hello, everybody! up here, down there. ( cheers and applause ) welcome. welcome, one and all. ladies and gentlemen,children of all ages, monsieur and madame. mr. and mrs. america and all the ships at sea. >> stephen: welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. right now, you can feel that excitement. and that excitement comes from only one thing-- we are live-- look at, that live-- after-- right there. that proves it. we are live following the south carolina debate airing right here on cbs with bernie sanders, michael bloomberg, and joe biden, so a little young for cbs. i'll tell you all about it in tonight's special live debate edition of: >> i have a plan for that. >> a progressive agenda. >> donald trump's worst nightmare! >> we're at each others' throats. >> made a lot of money. >> i'm going to beat this man like a drum! >> aahh. >> you know who number one is in trump? >> "fury road to the white house: 2020." >> stephen: now, tonight on that highway to hell

break a leg tonight. >> hey, stephen, stephen. >> stephen: yeah? >> want me to give those glasses a good cleaning for the show? >> stephen: uh-- >> it helps. >> stephen: sure. yeah, sure. >> no, you can leave them on, that's fine. yeah, there you go. splash it up good. there you go. >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight: at dershowitz's end! plus, stephen welcomes steve martin and musical guest steve martin and the steep canyon rangers! featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: come on! ( cheers and applause ) wooo! hello, citizens. hello, citizens. fantastic! fantastic! that's nice. you don't get to do that every day. ( cheers and applause ) ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, friends and neighbors, messeuir and madames, welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. and we are coming-- ( cheers and applause ) yeah. >> jon: yeah! >> stephen: you can feel a lot of energy in the country right now because

happy friday. >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen. >> stephen: happy friday.'s go into the weekend strong, everybody! yes! thank you! ( cheers and applause ) hello, my friends. amazing. what an amazing crowd. what an amazing city. what an amazing world. how great to be alive. welcome, one and all, to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. with all the news about the coronavirus, i hope everyone's doing everything they can to stay safe. if you need information about how to stay healthy, don't ask donald trump, because we're learning more about the president's approach to wellness from former white house physician and man describing the size of trump's hoagie ( laughter ) ronny jackson. dr. ronny is evidently running for congress down in texas, and in a recent interview, he said one of his biggest regrets was not being able to establish the diet and exercise regimen he had planned for trump. really? that's the thing he regrets? ( laughter ) not being abusive to his colleagues or loosely handling prescription pain medications, or that one time he wreck

>> stephen: sun valley.s at cbs. >> always sun valley. >> stephen: always sun valley. >> same place, same resort? >> stephen: yeah, bought they don't tell us where it is, we have to find each other. >> what time of year is it. >> stephen: what time of year is it? once every three months. once every three months we go. so it's a different season-- >> that would be fun to crash the cbs offsite, wouldn't it? >> stephen: oh, yeah. you want to come? >> guest speaker? >> stephen: sure, this next one is this weekend. >> valentine's weekend. >> stephen: this valentine's weekend. yes. >> i have a so, tournament. >> stephen: you have what? >> a soccer tournament. >> stephen: are you playing, or your kids playing? >> i wish. i would crush those kids. ( laughter ) applause ) no, it's 10-year-olds. >> stephen: 10-year-olds? you could take them. you could 100% take them. >> every time i watch, i'm like, god, i would score 10 goals a game. >> stephen: exactly. you know, "coach says miss the ball. don't miss your man." >> t

>> stephen: yes.ughter) so thank you, thank you wine cave, i don't know who to thank but thank you. >> there is some really good cheese in the green room right now. >> stephen: a cheese cave. >> i appreciate the cheese. >> stephen: do you under s why people might crit soiz that, because there is, especially this year there is a sense that we should not be beholden to special interests, a huge amount of money in order to influence candidates. we need a grass roots coalition of people and that turns some people off. >> i understand the frustration. and i'm not a fan of the campaignm so a fan of beating dd trump. and what we've got to do right now, first of all mayor of south bend, indiana, is not exactly an establishment fundraising powerhouse, so i wouldn't be here if we hadn't gotten hundreds much thousands of people to go to-- for meak.com, chip in a few bucks and build this campaign. if somebody can give up to the legal limit which is $2,800 and they are willing to do that to support my vision for m

>> stephen: i don't know, we'll find out. >> cheers. >> stephen: cheers. club soad--s and beers. >> stephen: do you know... dough you know the joke? >> no, what joke? >> stephen: about what's-- why is michelob ultralike miking loaf in a canoe? >> no. >> stephen: abuse they're both ( bleep ) close to water. >> bless your heart. ni applau ste: cely done. nicely done. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thank you, senator elizabeth warren! we'll be right back with jason segel. your quarter pounders cheese on top of the patty or right below it - your answer is yes. the hottest, juiciest quarter pounder yet. it's perfect, made perfecter. ♪ ba da ba ba ba ♪ dramatic choir music ♪ dramatic choir music ♪ dramatic choir music it's the rush of relaxation. introducing the all-new lincoln corsair. how we worship, or who we love. and the 2020 census is how that great promise is kept. because this is the count that informs where hundreds of billions in funding will go each year for things like education, healthcare, and programs that touch us all. shape your future. sta

hello, jon. >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: so excited. hey!. ♪ ♪ welcome. welcome, one and all, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. and it is-- ( cheers and applause ) as you can tell, as you can tell by this crowd, it is friday. ( cheers and applause ) and that means-- and if to you that means blowing off work to chillax with your buds, then you are the president of the united states, because we jst learned that last year, trump spent one out of every five days at one of his golf clubs. and, remember, when trump is golfing, we're paying for it. and we might not know the full cost for a while, thanks to treasury secretary and kid on "bring your child to work day" watching his dad get chewed out by the boss, steve mnuchin. mnooch is trying to hide how much taxpayers have spent sending trump on his golf outings. he wants to delay disclosure of secret service spending on presidential travel until after the 2020 election. >> audience: boo! >> stephen: not telling us that till after we vote is like sharing your s.t.d. history with y

>> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen!stephen: tuesday. delightful. delightful, ladies and gentlemen. thank you, mark. welcome, one and all, please have a seat. welcome to "the late show," everybody. i'm your host, stephen colbert, and we are coming to you right now-- that is the excitement of a live show, live, right after-- ( cheers and applause ) right after tonight's state of the union. that means we just watched what you just watched. we felt what you felt! we drank what you drank! only now we're drunk at work now. i hope my boss doesn't find out. oh wait, that's me! ( cheers and applause ) oh, i have a-- i have a feeling he's going to be cool with it. now, tonight, donald trump addressed the folks who are still deciding his fate in the impeachment trial. you know, it got a little awkward at times. and i'll tell you all about it in a very special edition of our segment, "don and the giant imspeech." >> the state of our union is-- i don't like mosquitoes! >> stephen: tonight's speech had a theme: "the great american co

>> stephen: impeachment looms. >> yes. >> stephen: impeachment looms. >> when she's ready. >> stephenphen: okay. she said she's going to send it over this week, the articles of impeachment. do you think that was a smart thing that she did, to hold these back for a while? >> i don't think she's thinking about that. i think she's doing what she felt she needed to do. it did become apparent that perhaps mr. bolton might speak which was helpful, and other things might come out. but i don't think she's sitting there listening to us, and strategizing. >> stephen: i'm not suspecting that she's asking for, like, our opinion, but it is... a power move, in order to get something that she thinks should happen in the senate, which is a fairer trial. it is, "i will give it to you if you have a fair trail," right? >> mm-hmm. and she's methodical. >> i thought it was a great move. she actually created space. you know, in soccer, you talk about "making space" for the players. she actually made space. and, in that space, republicans actually got a little bit nervous. you had bolton, of course, coming

>> stephen: i like that.tephen: well, did you-- >> d youver e see the masses ofy and tragedy. >> stephen: yeah. >> you've seen, that yeah, yeah. it's more like... let's do it together. we'll be both. you do that, i'll do the other. ( applause ) but, actually -- >> stephen: put that on a t-shirt. >> that's nice. >> stephen: yeah. >> the real truth of it is both those masks are tragedy. >> stephen: oh! >> and this one is just in total denial. ( laughter ) >> stephen: i want to talk to you about something important. i don't want to get too deep here. but "sonic the hedgehog" movie, okay-- >> there you go. >> stephen: is coming out. >> yes. >> and you're dr. robotnik. >> let's put things back in perspective. >> stephen: kind of. i'm all for "sonic the hedgehog" movies. we actually have sonic up in the dome tonight. >> wow! >> stephen: there's sonic. >> oh. that's the yin. butes yes the yang? >> stephen: jim-- there you go. >> oh, there you go. ( applause ) >> there can be no light without the darkness! don't you

stephen: the movie is out tomorrow, which is your birthday. >> yes. >> stephen:?'t know, but i'll take it. i'd rather be on the four-year plan when it gets to a certain year on your birthday. >> stephen: every four years you celebrate it? like the olympics or the presidential -- >> either one, sure. >> stephen: you've played so many iconic characters. why do you think "the jesus" grips people so much? >> it's the philosophy of "the big lebowski" because it's about classic underachievers. this movie celebrates that, people who live in the moment. i was only in it for five minutes, but maybe it was the jump suit or the hair net, i don't know, the dancing. >> stephen: it's licking the bowling ball. did anyone ever ask you to lick their balls? >> when i did "the big lebowski," i got a lot of mail from men and women and prisoners, and people would say, wow, i want to do something to you in that jump suit, you know, i want to get inside that jump suit. and i would be, like, i was a little frightened sometimes. >> stephen: wow, no such thing as bad publicity, though. >>

brocade. >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen. >> stephen: thank you very much., everybody, look at that, live! hi, chris. hey, everybody, please! please, have a seat. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. and as you can see, as you can see right there, we are live. tonight was the last-- last debate before democratic voting starts in february. so, after two years of campaigning, seven debates, 28 democratic candidates, and one truly exhausted husk of a late night host, we have made it to almost starting the election. remind me to pick up some boniva. thank you. now, with the caucuses right around the corner, tonight's debate took place in des moines, iowa. and you know what they say about des moines-- please, say something about des moines. ( laughter ) it's really lovely. it's a really lovely place. really lovely. there was controversy, because tonight was the first time in this election cycle that the democrats had an all-white debate stage. once again, j-lo was robbed. ( laughter ) joe biden has been under attack l

>> stephen: sorry. the south carolina is stronger. >> stephen: sometimes.american for long i don't want them to get on the wrong path and think there's no difference than canada. >> a melting pot is where you throw ingredients in and see how it taste as decade later. >> stephen: i'm never having fondue with you. ( laughter ) okay. so soccer, football. >> yes. >> stephen: oh, liverpool! yes. >> stephen: i don't really follow u.k. football, but i understand liverpool is having a once in a lifetime season, like everyone should be watching them right now. >> it's amazing. they haven't lost a premier game. they have an incredible manager who's a charismatic german. >> stephen: there's a german here tonight. ( applause ) >> historically charismatic germans need to be treated with care, but this one is amazing. there was this incredible game last season when liverpool lost the game to barcelona and they aggregate the schools together. they had no chance, liverpool, and he said to the press, he just said i think it's most likely we will lose this game, we will try

>> i'm ready for them. >> stephen: cubs or sox? >> cubs. >> stephen: one other sox fan.had a restaurant in burbank, california, called "taste chicago." we closed it recently. but when you have a restaurant called "taste chicago" you have to support everybody. i new robyn ventura. i embraced the sox somewhat, but cubs, it's got to be cub s. >> stephen: speaking of tasting chicago, favorite deep dish. ( cheers and applause ).new ykt. >> stephen:rk slic e. you ewere less likely to fall in and drown. >> could never go back to chicago. i love deep dish, too. but i prefer -- >> stephen: how do you take your hot dog? chicagoans take their hot dogs very seriously. >> you have to get the whole deal. you have to get the poppy seed bun s. >> stephen: all beef. >> the vienna beef. you got your mustard. you got your pickles. >> stephen: tomato wedges. >> and in terms of the relish, you have your choice. at the restaurant we had the regular relish and the neon relish, the one that looked like it had been to chernobyl. >> stephen: you had to put on goggles to dish it out. >> when i gre

what a -- >> stephen: welcome aboard. >> thank you! >> stephen: nice to have you here. carolina. >> i am. >> stephen: and i'm from south carolina. >> you're from the smarter part, apparently. >> stephen: am i? >> you're so smart. >> stephen: you have the research triangle. >> that's true. >> stephen: i think we're supposed to, the tarheels and game cocks-- i'm not sure are, supposed to fight about barbecue. >> we love some barbecue in north carolina. >> stephen: we love barbecue in south carolina. >> south carolina barbecue is... >> stephen: it depends what part you're from, but mustard based say kind of thing. you have the vinegar. >> yeah, it's west coast-east coast rivalry. it's pretty dangerous territory. >> stephen: sure. east is the vinegar, right? >> east is the vinegar. west is the hickory smoked barbecue sauce. so good! >> stephen: falling off the boneuse from the western part yeah. iry to to south carolinahere? any chance i get? any restaurants you go to, anything special? if it was a party or birthday, what would do you? >> my family had a strong tradition of

>> stephen: yeah.e that. >> stephen: how are you? good. i have been busy, but quite well. >> stephen: the new memoir here, "my first 21 years." >> that's the visible part of it. >> stephen: if you wanted the to read this, you would have to transcribe it and read it to yourself because it's only available in audio now. i listened this weekend and i loved it. why "break shot"? what does that mean for the people who don't know? >> well, there was a moment in the mid '60s when my family just seemed to come apart, and it was at a time when the country was in significant turmoil, and also at a time when the post-world war ii baby boom was sort of reaching college age and at a time when we thought we could change the world, but my family sort of crisis, in a way, that critical stretch sort of coincided with the cultural goings on that seemed to feed into it, you know. so just that sense of everything going from organized and, you know, sort of predictable into a state of chaos reminded me of the first shot of

>> stephen: wooooo!and applause ) ( band playing ) look closely at the perfection that is the quarter pounder and you'll see it's actually made of countless imperfections. those randomly and impulsively placed sesame seeds... that one slice of melty cheese at the bottom and another draped haphazardly over the 100% fresh beef patty cooked right when you order. true, the hottest, juiciest quarter pounder yet is not perfect. but when you put it all together, ha ha it's perfect made perfecter. ♪ ba da ba ba ba too many after-parties. new neutrogena® bright boost with dullness-fighting neoglucosamine. boosts cell turnover by 10 times for instantly brighter skin. bright boost neutrogena®. oh, it's beautiful. so you guys are welcome to use the car while i'm at work. i'll text you a key. how do you text a key? it's technology, dear. i got this. better text it to me. it has to be a smart phone, dad. are you saying i gotta dumb phone? no. it's cool. we'll just do it old school. hyundai digital key; now there's a b

hi, stephen. >> stephen: tyler, good to see you. >> hey, audience! got a couple of questions. would you mind being my guest for a few minutes with your friend john here? >> okay. >> stephen: okay, great. how are you even allowed to be up this late? >> okay well, my mom, you see, a little cuckoo. she crazy and lets me stay up at these absurd hours, like now. >> stephen: all right, that's good. >> that's good. >> stephen: stage mom. john said he liked working with you kids. was john good with the kids? >> he-- okay, so. ( laughter ) i can't speak for everyone else, but i liked him. except-- except, i feel like there was one time he may have said a curse word. >> audience: oooh! >> stephen: now, wait a second. >> what are you at a puppet show? >> wait, i'm not done yet. i have something good to say about you, though. >> oh, okay. >> you got my a cake on my birthday because i worked on my birthday. >> yes, you did, you worked on your birthday. >> stephen: that's nice. >> we had a-- it was a chess board, remember? >> yeah it was a chess cake, like the sce

>> stephen: who drinks that? >> marlon brando. >> stephen: not anymore.do? >> from marlon brando. you know, the actor? >> stephen: i'm familiar, i'm familiar, yeah. he was in "superman." why did he recommend that? what was the recommendation behind this cocktail? >> i said i'd have scotch. and he said, "why don't you drink compari and orange juice." he talks funny. >> stephen: oh, i know. did he say why? >> i tasted it, and then he introduced me to a member-- believe it or not-- of the compari family from italy. he has a connection there. you know my anagram curse where i rearrange words. >> stephen: i heard about this that you automatically start rearranging words when you meet someone, like their name. >> tell me if this is a close shave or not. you're mr. compari. and i said, "hello, mr. compari." and my mind rearranged his name and it's, "am i crap?" ( laughter ) >> stephen: you kept that to yourself, i hope? you kept that to yourself? >> i suppressed it, yeah, check it out. >> stephen: now, everybody knows you had a talk show. you had more than one t

>> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen!stephen: tuesday. delightful. delightful, ladies and gentlemen. thank you, mark. welcome, one and all, please have a seat. welcome to "the late show," everybody. i'm your host, stephen colbert,

here now, senior investigator reporter stephen stock. stephen stock: good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight, we begin our investigations in the heart of silicon valley, where we uncovered a serious issue with the f-1 student visa program. we took what we found to top officials in washington dc, tcould put our national security at risk. male: here he comes. stephen: john fong yong's morning looks like thousands of other people's in the south bay, leaving his ranch style home in mountain view, hopping in the family minivan, and driving to his tech job at google. john fong yong: it will tell you which direction he's heading towards. stephen: we spent weeks watching yong drive from what property records show is his home to his work at google. male: it looks like he's going to work. stephen: we focused on yong because state corporation records list his home address also as the headquarters of a tech company called cloudparticle. and us homeland security records show cloudparticle employed more than 300 foreign students with f-1 visas in 2017. the f-1 visa's opti

exclusive: stephen colbert's interview of fox news' interview of president trump. >> stephen: mr. president, thank you for joining me this morning. >> it's too early. >> stephen: i'm sorry. i know you rarely put on pants before noon. sir, let's talk about the strike on soleimani. it might have been the right move, i don't know. but one of your justifications was that he was planning to attack our embassy. do you still stand by that? >> i think it would have been four embassies, could have been military bases, could have been a lot of other things, too. but it was imminent. >> stephen: okay, that's kind of vague. and your own defense secretary says he didn't see any of that evidence. where did you get all that intel? >> my-- but-- >> stephen: okay. how many of your statements about the strike have been lies? >> 8 a

stephen: it is a two-edge sword.sident can take credit for everything that happened during his term, whether he deserves that are not, but he is -- or not, but he has also blamed, even though he may have had no major control over it. richard: an interesting point with respect to this incumbency is that in 1976, we have more primaries than we did in 1972. we have added 10, i believe. the number of delegates elected has greatly increased. this raises another question with relation to incumbency. how about the money it takes to run in these primaries? the incumbent has a certain advantage, as you suggested. he can do things that are statesmanlike and associated with his office as head of the republic, but what about the money situation? is is going to have a major effect in 1976? howard: it will have less effect than in the past. if they can raise up to a quarter million dollars, it -- the federal government matches these funds and makes it possible for him to go on. if they do badly in the first few primaries they will

>> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight: at dershowitz's end! plus, stephen welcomes steve martin and musical guest steve martin and the steep canyon rangers! featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: come on! ( cheers and applause ) wooo! hello, citizens. hello, citizens. fantastic! fantastic! that's nice. you don't get to do that every day. ( cheers and applause ) ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, friends and neighbors, messeuir and madames, welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. and we are coming-- ( cheers and applause ) yeah.

>> jon: i didn't win my oscar pool. >> stephen: i think i won mine. we don't have all the votes in yet. i think i won. i tell you how i clinched it. i clinched it,

u.s.american history , naval academy superintendent sean buck talks about the life and career of stephen decatur, a war of 1812 war hero. a war of 1812 hero later killed in a duel with disgraced fellow naval officer james barron. two naval officers then read the increasingly tense correspondence between the two men leading up to their march 22, 1820 face-off. the white house historical association hosted this event to commemorate the duel's 200th anniversary. >> good afternoon, everyone, happy new year. it's a real honor to be here, and to the council and the association, i appreciate the honor and the invitation to come give a few reflections. secretary dalton, secretary ball, secretary nicholson, fellow flag and general officers, members of the white house historical association, and also the white house national council on the white house history, and other distinguished guests, including the descendent of stephen decatur, on behalf of the united states navy, i would like to thank all of you and all of us for coming to celebrate the life and the legacy of one of our navy's most illust

stephen: it is particularly difficult for a late starter. because of the elaborate process of raising money in small amounts are qualified for federal funds, it becomes increasingly difficult for a candidate to get in the game later along. take anothers question this money problem raises. it is raised by the prolific proliferation of primaries. senator mondale has proposed regional primaries. some have proposed a national primary as a substitute for the others. some propose we go back to the caucuses. what do you gentlemen think are the reasonable alternatives, if any to our present system in 1976? stephen: i am certainly opposed to a national primary. maybe we should take a vote right now. [laughter] richard: if you're going to have any alternative? stephen: i wish we had more time to debate this. richard: i would stick with the present one. i know it is hard on the candidates. that is a good thing. white house is no easy task. the fact you have been able to hurtle all the obstacles is a good thing. howard: in addition to the problem, there

forgive me, stephen. we'll come back to you.resident of the united states. >> thank you very much, everybody. before i begin i would like to extend my deepest condolences to the victims and families in milwaukee, wisconsin. earlier today a wicked murderer opened fire at a molson coors brewing company plant, taking the lives of five people. a number of people were wounded, some badly wounded. our hearts break for them and their loved ones. we send our condolences will be with them and it is a terrible thing, a terrible thing. so our hearts go out to the people of wisconsin and to the families. thank you very much. i have just received another briefing from a great group of talented people on the virus that is going around to various parts of the world. we have through some very good early decisions, decisions that were actually ridiculed at the beginning, we closed up our borders to flights coming in from certain areas. areas that were hit by the coronavirus and hit pretty hard and we did it very early. a lot of people thought we

stephen: thank you. robin: thanks for having me. i will convey your greetings when i get back. gavi, inding member of would also like to wish a very happy birthday, 20th birthday. the point here is that the gavi alliance is now a mature alliance. i will talk on it a little bit perspective of a multilateral partner. i hope i could speak for my colleagues at who as well what i say this. keep my remarks short, leaving time for questions. seth said all the important bits, but i will touch on four specific points. i start with partnership. i think what the gavi alliance has successfully done is partnered the advantage of all the partners. we had bilateral relationships. we were working parallel sometimes to each other. worked together to work the common vision towards the common goal. this has been a huge achievement. the question is what is gavi? we are all gavi. everyone in this room is gavi. the united states government, usaid, cdc, multilateral civil society. a number of our alliance partners are here in

(crosstalk) that's not true stephen.eality is, if the conservatives had lost another five seats, labour would have been in power. only because the scottish national party had other seats and various others. labour, if you compare it with the glory years of tony blair, labour is underperforming. it underperformed this time around in a humiliating fashion. there is no doubt this was a massive defeat. let me take you back to 2017, it's not true to say that labour were not within touching distance of power. if the tories had lost five more seats, we would have had jeremy corbyn in 10 downing street — a minority labour government, yes. in terms of underperforming, let me make this clear, in 2017 and indeed in 2019, jeremy corbyn had more votes for labour in england than tony blairdid. but let's talk about the disaster that was the december election of 2019. it was very evident that as we drifted more and more towards a remain party, that in our heartlands, there was a feeling of betrayal. there's no doubt about that. some of

well let's now speak to stephen vines he's a political commentator and a journalist who's joining us live via skype from hong kong stephen clearly a lot of fear and anger during the grounds where you are and i do want to start with the case of dr levy so as scott was saying with art he's tried to silence him back in december and now even with his death there's been confusion he was allegedly reported dead and that was retracted then he was incredible care then confirmed dead how is this affecting the credibility of state media. well i must say the credibility of chinese state media from where i'm sitting in hong kong has always been very low people do not believe the numbers that are being given do not believe the accounts of how fast the virus is or isn't spreading and the doc the death of dr lee is that. because a lot of people are aware of it they they know his courage last december in the you know trying to warn his fellow doctors that what was going on he's a young man. you feel really people are very angry at this and very alone the city in some close near to mainland china the

in the desert the web seasons and vegetation all over because we had a lot of rains in the region stephen why do locusts swarm in the 1st place aki the locusts a single not normally just. but when they get together that's what we call a swarm of locusts gets together with others and they become. once they become gregarious that's when they start swimming and move about in large numbers and they swarm in search of food in search of woodridge addition and also for in the read today election sarah we got we got a hint of it just a moment it 2 or 2 ago in our report but perhaps you can expand upon that what sort of damage to the locust series of these huge swarms do to the crops and to people's livelihoods. so in terms of a potential impact i mean what is clear is that the desert locust in the immature stage can eat their own weight every day which is about 2 grams so obviously when we look at the swarm of of $50000000.00 there's a caucus in one square kilometer obviously you can understand a damage can make an crops for this particular season i would say when there's a cloak a splendid on th

scott: now for tonight's event, my dear friend stephen brumwell, a native of portsmouth in england.shed public historians that's practicing the craft today. part of that i think is because

stephen carrololl with a look at the business update.ill see you on the others with the headlines. ♪ hawley: for nearly 2,000 years, venice has prospered against all odds... cacciari: the magic of venice is the balancing between water and stone and people, you know? that's the magic of venice--the impossible city, the city on the sea. hawley: but the famed, floating city is sinking and suffocating.

scott: for tonight's event, my dear friend stephen brumwell, a native of portsmouth in england. stephen is one of the most engaging, accomplished public historians that's practicing the craft today. part of that i think is because he spent a good bit of time as a newspaper reporter and a journalist. and he specialized in the 18th century. he has written a lot of topics about the british army in north america, and the french and indian war, he has written a wonderful book about robert

this isn't the first time they attacked steve stephen miller o.hey tried it before the impeachment and it didn't work then either. isn't it anti-semitic to attack steven mirl, a jewish man? trish: look what ilhan omar is saying or rashida tlaib. what they are he bracing lewis farrakhan or linda sarsour, and they are not denouncing them, you have a problem in the democratic party. jewish americans have to be looking around saying this isn't for me anymore. >> they are losing that base. we see 23% and upwards of the people who show up at rallies. i think it was at 26% at the last rally for president trump. the number of democrats who show up to trump rallies. if i were democrats i would find that particularly disturbing. not to mention his own popularity continues to increase. trish: we as a nation are above politics. when you talk to your average person, they don't have that group think. they just want what's best for their country and their neighbors and their country. this president has reached out actually across the aisle and tackled something

joining us now is stephen engle. juliette saly has the latest on the market impact and mark cudmore is looking at the global impact. let me come to you first. bring us up-to-date with the spread of the virus. what are the numbers we need to know? >> chinese officials are not only trying to contain the virus, but also they are coping with lots of shortages, particularly in hospitals at the epicenter of this in wuhan and in hubei province. 90% of deaths have been from hubei province and the death toll has been climbing. we also got our first death outside of china. this was in the philippines. deaths,xceed one -- 361 an increase from the numbers i gave you on friday. the number of confirmed cases has jumped to 70,205, 75% increase from friday. 65%, are incases, hubei province at the epicenter. coping with the current prices and containing it are the biggest challenges for the chinese right now. matt: juliet, let me get to you. we knew this was going to be horrendous. we have been talking about it every day for the past

stephen: it is not something i can talk about.ing, if we think about the industry as a whole, i'm not aware there has been major pressure on withdrawal. i've not seen the data from etf. as far as i can see, the market moves we have seen have been fairly orderly. yes it has been dramatic in price terms, but if you think about the ways in which sectors are stacked up, but over last month, bond yields have come down and interest rates have done broadly speaking better than the market. people are concerned about the short-term cycle and some of the more cyclical sectors have done worse. within that energy basic and resources have suffered. it has been fairly logical. guy: let's talk about what happens next. this weekend we get chinese data. i've heard people talking about the number being anywhere from 30, on the terminal it comes in for 45 for the composite number. how bad do you expect the chinese data to be? if it is bad, how does the market react? if it comes in mid-40's, do you believe it, and how does the market react? bilal: if

that it will increase in the coming times when you say they've had a very good season why is that stephen is that is this in any way linked to climate change or as far as the life cycle of the of the locust is concerned is this just cyclical is just the weather conditions which we call climate change position sites while redoubling the desert there with seasons and vegetation all over it was that we had a lot of rains in the region stephen why do locusts swarm in the 1st place. a single such as that not normally just. but when they get together that's what we call a swarm of locusts gets together with that as and they become. once they become going to get is that's when they start swimming and move about in large numbers and they swam in search of food in search of the woodridge addition and also following the read today election. sir we got it we got a hint of it just a bit a 2 or 2 ago in our report but perhaps you can expand upon that what sort of damage to the locusts is of these huge forms to the to crops and to people's livelihoods so in terms of potential impact i mean what is clea

the late show with stephen colbert is next. have a great night. & captioning sponsored by cbs >> and now, the "late show" exclusive, stephen colbert's post-pre-super bowl interview of fox news' interview of president trump. >> stephen: mr. president, thank you for sitting down with me on super bowl sunday. would you care for some nachos? >> thank you. >> stephen: that was supposed to be enough for everyone, but okay. now, sir, the 49'ers are playing the chiefs. can you find kansas city on this map? ( cheers and applause ) no, that's florida. >> right there. >> stephen: no, that's my hand. close enough. let's move on to impeachment. now, there is undeniable and

thank you, stephen. steven chug to whisk the table outside.u will have an opportunity to have a look signs. >> thank you. >> [indiscernible] yet?y we cast off >> you're watching american history tv, covering history c-span style with event coverage, live witness accounts, archival films, lectures, and visits to museums and historic places. all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> this year, c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history. visit tok at our amarillo texas. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> the pantex plant in texas is the final facility for dismantling and maintenance of nuclear weapons.

news business is up next in the future get news around the clock at our web site it's t w dot com stephen is up next with business right after this. what secrets lie behind things one. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites to. double your world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. go to use crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now. the spread of the coronavirus keeps dragging down global financial markets wall street plunges for the 2nd straight day we'll look at which companies are losing investors and the few that are profiting. also coming up facemask facemask cannot protect you from the new coronavirus but some asian countries have fanned their exports to meet local demands and that's creating a problem for hospitals in europe. this is your business