>> stephen: fantastic.d, "10 years ago was the best day of my life i can't believe i met bon jovi at a jamba juice. he was so nice." evie magee. happy anniversary, darling! ( cheers and applause ) we'll be right back with cate blanchett. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. ozempic® isn't for people aduwith type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision probl

happy thursday. >> audience: stephen, stephen! >> stephen: hey, everybody!go. thank you very much. please, have a seat. i am, among other things, your host, stephen colbert. and i think-- ( cheers and applause ) i speak for all of us, in here, out there watching, everyone in the theater, when we say our hearts go out to the people of florida right now if you're looking for something you can do right away, you could go to "the late show's" twitter page, and at the top, we have pinned a list of charities that are standing by, right now, ready to help. and they need help, because hurricane ian has ravaged the state. in the last 24 hours, florida's been hit with unprecedented winds and rainfall, massive flooding, and at one botanical garden in st. petersburg, a group of flamingos had a "hurricane party" in the bathroom. ( laughter ) really? they all just went to the bathroom at the same time? those flamingos are clearly doing coke in there. ( laughter ) florida... come on. ( laughter ) in the wake of the storm, some floridians are finding catfish in their front

>> yes. >> stephen: yes?>> stephen: what's the girlfriend's name going to be? >> tan jellica. >> stephen: angelica, and there's an angel and a girl named angelica. does his girlfriend turn out to be the hero? >> yes. >> he probably wants a place to hide and maybe peter is very valuable and has knowledge he needs to know or something so he's trying to get into his blaine. >> stephen: he needs a place to live and it's inside of peter and he gets into peter and find out there's great information in peter's head. now he has that information. >> and that's where peter fights back. >> stephen: so the movie is taking place inside the head of the boy who is possessed by the demon. and, again, let's get back to this, the demon himself is a demon inside the morningy who is inside no one who is now inside of peter. >> and the way they get the demon out is the spray-- it's kind of like hairspray, but... seriously, it's true. >> stephen: you can chase away a demon with hairspray? >> it's true. >> stephen: it's true? >> ye

just checking. >> stephen: you got it. >> stephen: for a friend. >> you got it right. >> stephen: weght back with more dr. anthony fauci, everybody, stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) because the best things in life don't cost a fortune. they're found. homegoods. go finding. woman tc: my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. doctor tc: ruby's a1c is down with rybelsus®. man tc: my a1c wasn't at goal, now i'm down with rybelsus®. son tc: mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. song: a1c down with rybelsus® anncr vo: in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than the leading branded pill. anncr vo: rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. anncr vo: don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. anncr vo: stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. anncr vo: serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider ab

i am your host, stephen colbert. over the last six years, we've all had a lot of fun with the idea that nothing means anything, there are no consequences, tear up your history books, and live in a cave. but, occasionally, every so often-- and this is one of those "so often"s-- something means something. and meaning of any kind is always bad for former president, the count of mostly crisco. ( laughter and applause ) ( laughter ) long-time viewers of america will recall that last month, the f.b.i. went into mar-a-lago and found a bunch of documents that are super top secret, which is super top illegal. and the former president has desperately been trying to stall the investigation because he is super top guilty. allegedly. ( laughter ) we're good? lawyers good? okay. and right away, he got some help from conservative judge and girl from "the ring" who went to law school... aileen cannon. judge cannon appalled the legal community when she ruled that the justice department could not use the over-100 classified documents

stephen. >> stephen: happy thursday. happy thursday. hey! how are you, everybody!♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) please, have a seat, ladies and gentlemen. welcome. hello, welcome, my friends. good to see you. welcome, welcome one and all, in here, out there, all around the world, to "the late show"." i am your host, stephen colbert. and-- ( cheers and applause ) check your calendars because it is the first day of hispanic heritage month. ( applause ) in which we honor the resilience, influence, and cultural contributions of hispanic americans in the middle of a month, because nothing says "appreciation" quite like, "oh, damn, it's the 15th already? um, okay, your month starts now! ( lo siento ) ( laughter ) one guy who's got an odd way of celebrating hispanic heritage is florida governor ron desantis... ( booing ) seen here saying, "he is spartacus! get him!" yesterday, desantis flew two planes of hispanic immigrants to martha's vineyard. hey, ron, if you're trying to discourage immigration, maybe don't send people to one of the loveliest parts of new england, just in time for

good for the joints, stephen. >> stephen: it is? going to give you a name, you give us the gossip. costar in "lotus 2022," jennifer coolidge. >> jennifer coolidge refuses to travel by plane, train, or car. in fact, she only travels by sleighing, led by snow wolves. >> stephen: wow. hollywood people have such strange demands in their contracts. >> i know. she'll only travel by sleigh. >> stephen: i don't know if you have worked with this person before but i understand yúu woworked with joy behar. >> joy behar has sex with ghosts and she's prout of it. look it up. look it-- look it up. google it right now. >> stephen: wow, wow. that's not so much gossip. that's just well known. >> that's just something i heard about. ( laughter ). >> stephen: in "ingrid goes west" you costarred with elizabeth olson. tell us a little bit her. >> she is sick, stephen. she is sick. >> stephen: go on. >> elizabeth olson has hands instead of feet and feet instead of hands. >> stephen: i have seen her in movies and she looks like she has hands. >> hone, loo

stephen. >> stephen: hey, everybody! please have a seat, everybody. thank you.a big old orange sit-down. thank you. please, have a seat, everybody. thank you very much. you're very kind, very kind. welcome to "the late show." ladies and gentlemen, i am your host, stephen colbert. i come to you this evening, following the historic possibly, maybe, probably, definitely, not the last january 6th committee hearing. today was the committee's 10th public session. so, we've had exactly as many hearings as we've had "batman" movies, which is why adam kinzinger came dressed in his nipple suit. ( laughter ) ( as growly batman ) "did the former president throw ketchup against the wall? tell me! i am justice!" ( laughter ) of course, since it's their 10th hearing, the committee filled out the punch card, let's see here. there you go-- ooh! oooh! that means the former president gets a free sub... poena. ( laughter ) ( applause ) because-- spoiler alert!-- in a shocking twist ending, the january 6 panel voted to subpoena the former president. and to make sure the former presi

>> stephen: yes.volved in it. >> i can't -- >> stephen: but it's in the damn trailer! you're talk, you're a therapist talking to your therapist about the trauma that you've experienced. jim. >> how are you feeling today? >> i'm pretty sure my fiance thinks i'm crazy. my sister has just totally shut me out. and now, my former therapist is making unannounced house calls to ensure that i am not a danger. so... other than, that i'm really good. ( phone ringing ) >> should you get that? >> what? >> rose? it's madelyn. i've been trying your mobile all morning. i'm very concerned about how we left things yesterday. rose? are you there? ( applause ) >> stephen: everybody in this movie has a super creepy smile. do you have a creepy smile? >> yes. >> stephen: i have a creepy smile. do you want to compare creepy smiles? >> on three. >> stephen: we should look at the same camera. >> oh, that one? >> stephen: one, two, three... ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> yours is really good! >> stephen: thank you. >> you've got

thank you. >> stephen, stephen, stephen. >> stephen: thank you so much, everybody. welcome one and all to the late show, i'm your host stefen colbert. for those of you keeping score, exactly two weeks from today america will hold the midterm elections, and i am mid-cited. because on election night, "the late show" will be live! we nerch leave you hanging. we'll give you updates on all the races as americans turn out to answer this year's big question: democracy-- hot or not? it looks like we're in for a nail-biter, because polls have the race tightening as republicans gain momentum. but, in what could be a good sign for democrats, early voting turnout is breaking records. possibly because of those signs outside the polling stations: "democracy closing, everything must go!" you know? i'm so crazy-- crazy eddie's mock sin sale. midterms are typically a referendum on the sitting president, which is why joe biden is getting out there with a powerful closing message: "i am also aware that i am old." >> i think it's a legitimate anyone's age, including mine. i think that'

>> stephen: welcome one and all to the late show i'm your host, stephen colbert. well, you know, you can feel sort of the energy in the news cycle picking up because the mid terms are only about five weeks away, maybe a little less. and one of the key races for control of the senate was turned completely upside down last night. i'm talking about the georgia senate race between incumbent democratic senator and king of the sears portrait studio, raphael warnock, g.o.p. nominee and psychic failing to read his own mind, herschel walker. walker has made headlines because he is in favor of a national abortion ban with "no exceptions." turns out, he might make one exception to that because reportedly, back in 2009 herschel walker paid for his girlfriend's abortion. i haven't seen a hypocrite this big since gandhi did that ad for arby's. "be the meats you wish to see in the world." of course, walker denies it. he tweeted that the report is "a flat-out lie." and if there's one thing herschel walker knows, it's lying. because he has done a ton of it, including, falsely clai

that say good show. >> stephen, stephen, stephen. >> stephen: hey, everybody. thank you, please have a seat. welcome one and all, in here, out there, everybody that is watching. welcome to the late slow i'm your host, stephen colbert. it's october 11, and we all know what that means-- it's the last day of fat bear week! that's when alaska's katmai national park celebrates brown bears bulking up for winter hibernation, by letting enthusiasts vote on their favorite fat bear in a march madness-style bracket, and even watch the hefty contenders via a live "bear cam." and that bear cam can get pretty raunchy. i've heard some contenders even go bottomless. "oh, no, rabbit. i'm stuck. oh no. but something's different this fat bear week. usually, bears don't socialize with each other much, but this time, two fat bears have formed a friendship, which experts say is groundbreaking. they are two mothers with a single cub each, who are also sisters, who've been playing, resting, and fishing for salmon together. hold on. fat bear best friend sisters who are raising their cu

). >> stephen: that is. things that used to work in politicians, you would show they changed their position. nobody cared about that. you would show he called john mccain, a war hero, a loser. he nobody cared about that. he attacked a gold star mom and people didn't care-- not that they didn't care. >> stephen: not sufficient. he could shoot a guy on fifth avenue. >> he accused barack obama of wiretapping him. nobody ever made an accusation like that against a former president. he survived all that. i'm not sure that string will continue. actually, that string will not continue. but it has been amazing. >> stephen: tomorrow, as we were saying earlier, tomorrow, january 6, possibly, maybe -- >> the final hearing. >> stephen: the final hearing, not entirely sure. >> they're saying there will be all this new secret service evidence that will come out. i guess my big question is what else do we need to know? he lost the election. he lied about it. he stoked up a crowd of armed militants. they stormed the capitol

>> no. >> stephen: no? >> no. >> stephen: no?ow... bill gates and i decided we're going to take the chips out now. we're not going to-- >> stephen: oh, really?! oh! how used to needles are you? >> pretty, pretty much so, yeah. >> stephen: have you had any botox? because-- >> no. >> stephen: at 81, you look fantastic. you can't tell me this is natural. ( laughter ) let me know if you need some condoms. i'll ask for you. ( laughter ) oh! spooky season is coming up. what scares you the most? >> a thousand kids coming to my door, breathing on me. ( laughter ) >> stephen: all right, you're a doctor. what is the healthiest candy i can get? >> certainly, with all due respect to the brand names here, none of them. >> stephen: well, skittles-- >> skittles. >> stephen: obviously, it's a fruit-- it's a great source of fruit flavor. >> and also a lot of sugar. >> stephen: there, that gives you power! to get things done. >> right, right. >> stephen: right? did you have a-- what was your go-to candy as a kid? >> kit-kat! >> stephen: kit-kat! r

happy monday. >> audience: stephen! stephen! >> stephen: hey, everybody! thanks, everybody.e a seat. you're very kind. please. won't you please. won't you opi. thank you, everybody. welcome, welcome one and all to "late show"." i am your host, stephen colbert. this weekend, i'm sure, that you, like me, were horrified by the scale of the devastation in florida. our hearts go out to everyone down there, but what they really need is our support. so if you want to donate, we have pinned a list of charities to the top of our twitter page, @colbert late show. thankfully, help is already on the way. president biden has approved an emergency declaration for florida, and federal aid has been made available to the state. well, thank goodness! the roads down there are a mess, people's homes are destroyed, and all that's left of epcot are the boring parts-- otherwise known as epcot. ( laughter ) anyway, fema is on the case, and things will hopefully start to get better soon, no thanks to florida's congresspeople. on thursday and friday, the house and the senate both approved a bill that

>> stephen: hello, hello, hello. happy tuesday. >> audience: stephen! stephen! >> stephen: beautiful. hey, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) thank you very much. please have a seat, everybody. sit down! sit down! ( cheers and applause ) thank you very much. that's so exciting. that is so exciting. it's got my heart rate up. >> louis: you okay? you all right? >> stephen: yeah, i'm all right. >> louis: you good? >> stephen: welcome... ( cheers and applause ) welcome, one and all, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) well-- you know-- you can feel-- you can feel sort of the energy in the news cycle picking up, because the midterms are only about five weeks away, something like that. maybe a little bit less. and one of the key races for control of the senate was turned completely upside down last night. i'm talking about the georgia senate race between incumbent democratic senator and king of the sears portrait studio... ( laughter ) raphael warnock. and g.o.p. nominee and psychic failing to read his own mind... ( laughter ) h

oh, louis, oh, my friend. >> louis: oh, stephen. >> stephen: oh, my friend. always do, obviously. >> louis: obviously. >> stephen: i'm grateful for everybody that wants to come talk to this clown. but tonight, we have, from the cnn, their senior international correspondent clarissa ward is here tonight, amazing. she goes everywhere, she does everything. ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: she's in the front, yeah. >> stephen: and, also, the legendary samuel l. jackson is here tonight. ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: whooo! >> stephen: fun fact-- the "l" stands for legendary. >> louis: did not know that. >> stephen: folks, i'm a bit of a tech head. ( laughter ) don't believe me? ask jeeves. and-- ( laughter and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) very good crowd. >> louis: it's a good crowd. >> stephen: one technology that i particularly love is ride-share apps. they are perfect for when you want to get to your destination, but you also want to put your life in the hands of a sleep- deprived stranger. it's been a difficult few years for industry leaders uber an

♪ ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: happy monday. >> audience: stephen! stephen! thank you very much, everybody. you're very kind. welcome, one and all, to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. we've been off for a week. we've been off for a week. we're tanned. we're rested, we're ready. a lot of stuff happened. if you're a brit-o-phile, there's huge news in merry old u.k. because they're getting a new prime minister! i don't quite understand how they have a new one, because they vote on the other side of the road. but however they do it, it's official: the u.k.'s next prime minister will be former chancellor rishi sunak, who will be britain's first leader of south asian descent, its first hindu prime minister, and the nation's first leader of color. which means britons will be able to run their entire power grid off the turbines connected to queen victoria spinning in her grave. ( laughter ) ( applause ) you know. a different view. different view on such matters, was what i'm saying. sunak got the job after the former prime minister liz truss resigned

>> stephen: but...ally spicy when jake brought up biden's age. >> what's your message to democrats who like you, who like what you've done, but are concerned about your age and the demands of the job? >> well, they're concerned about whether or not i can get anything done. look what i've gotten done. they've been saying this about my age for-- since i began to run. and so, you know... you can come work out with me in the morning. >> stephen: "you wanna go, jake? ( laughter ) you want to work out, baby? i mean-- ( cheers and applause ) i'll tell ya. i'll tell ya, look, look, do you even lift, bro-ham? okay? meet me at 0400 to toss the ol' medicine ball around, okay. watch me pull a fishing boat down the potomac with just my chompers. then i'll punch a steak till it's tartar, peel off my singlet, jump into the ice barrel. it's a workout routine i call 'p--i'm almost 90--x'! c'mon, jake-jack! come on!" ( applause ) thank you, citizen. now, no matter how stressful life is, you can always take comfort in the

stephen: yes.that's where i first encountered you when i was working on capitol hill and so forth. you got a very good reputation. and then something happened that was a surprise to people. president carter nominated you to be a judge on the first circuit, and that's not a surprise, given your reputation and so forth. but it required a republican to sign off on it-- strom thurmond, one of the most conservative republicans. why did you think strom thurmond said he would let a presumably somewhat liberal harvard law professor get on the first circuit? stephen: i mean, those were days--it was a different day. you remember that. people did try to work together. and every single morning, ken feinberg was like-- i was chief counsel, and he was general counsel of the judiciary committee-- and we would have breakfast with emory sneeden, who was a former jag general and was strom thurmond's chief person on judiciary, and we would plan the day. we planned out the day. we wanted no secrets. we wanted to try t

introduce stephen by saying so perceptively of stephen's initial book of first person narrative the approaching and i quote frank on the reaction to the book quote stephen caused all the crows to fly up over the trees look down and settle on different branches. that's a really really interesting way of looking at the impact. i love that quote because that's what stephen he was kind of a shotgun blast reverberating in a thick forest and making all the birds fly on to different branches. meaning take a look not for the first time but really for the first eye opening time at the history they've lived with so long. stephen read from a whirlwind of war that night. i recently replayed the tape which one can still find the c-span archives online? i recommend how lucky we were that the network recorded it and preserved. and there he was introducing, the reading by saying i got tired of reading books in the third person from the point view of others, i wanted to recreate the viewpoint of the people of history. by the way, he he spoke as he wrote, which is another pretty good talent to have. maybe he cam

stephen! stephen! stephen. >> stephen: good to see you. happy monday. happy monday.me, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. i hope-- ( cheers and applause ) i hope everyone had a good weekend. i had a fantastic weekend. it was evie and my 29th anniversary yesterday. ( cheers and applause ) evie and i made soup. ( cheers and applause ) and by "soup, , of course i mean made soup. watched a movie. you know who didn't have a good weekend? russian president and guy working the telethon who's deathly afraid of phones, vladimir putin. friday was putin's 70th birthday, and ukraine gave him a really special gift-- they blew up the bridge connecting russia to crimea! boom! ( cheers and applause ) make a wish and blow it out, vlad. this is really personal for putin. he took this really personally. after illegally annexing crimea in 2014, he personally ordered the construction of this $3.7 billion bridge, and opened it himself, dubbing it the "bridge of dreams." just like that movie. remember this famous scene? >> if you build it, th

at the center of it all, stephen avery. he and his teenage nephew were convicted in the murder of the photographer. then came a documentary series so explosive that investigators have been forced to fight back. two sides, one truth. who will you believe? >> the mystery of what happened here in this sprawling fields of rural wisconsin has captivated the country. >> we the jury find the defendant, stephen avery, guilty. >> in 2015, the netflix series making a murderer convinced many viewers that stephen avery embedded brandon dash three were convicted of murder. >> free stephen avery. >> it is a case state line has been falling for more than a decade as their lawyers worked tirelessly to freedom from prison. we posed the question that everyone has been questioning. >> why would stephen avery do this? >> it is a great question. >> we speak with former prosecutor can kratz, which reveals his provocative theory that stephen avery made himself a murderer. >> stephen avery started planning this event the very first day he went to

i'm stephen sackur.anon is experiencing one of the most disastrous economic collapses of the last 100 years. the national economy is less than half the size it was just three years ago. one powerful symbol of the catastrophe, people are holding up banks in a desperate attempt to get their money out, amid rampant inflation and a currency crisis. my guest is lebanon's minister of economy and trade, amin salam. politicians have failed lebanon for decades. will that change before the meltdown is complete? minister amin salam, currently in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. thank you, stephen, glad to be with you. well, we're delighted to have you in our washington studio. let me ask you, minister, do you think you and your government are levelling with the lebanese people, and indeed with the international community as well, about the scale of the economic catastrophe that your country is currently living through? absolutely. stephen, let me tell you, it has been quite a challenging year since o

because stephen was my baby.always close. >> i know that soon after randy murdaugh had called. randy is alex murdaugh's brother. >> when i was on the phone with joel, he said, let me put you on hold because randy murdaugh is calling. he said, randy wants to take be stephen's case pro bono. and i said what case? because they said it was a hit and run. >> did you think that call from randy murdaugh was strange? >> yes. it made no sense to me. >> yeah. >> really, there was no case yet. >> yeah, you didn't know it was a case yet. >> his law office has said he didn't call -- he didn't know stephen had died until after the funeral. >> excuse me, but alex murdaugh and randy murdaugh were standing at the crime scene. >> oh, wow. >> they were at the crime scene after stephen's body was moved, randy murdaugh called and asked, was that you that just passed by? i said, yeah. he said i wish you would have stopped so i could have met you. >> wow. >> at the crime scene. >> yeah. >> his office says that he never offered to repre

stephen mcdonald, bbc news. david: a jewelry here in the u.s.entenced a 24-year-old to life behind bars for carrying out one of the worst school shootings in this country's history. nikolas cruz murdered 17 people and injured 17 others in parkland, florida, four years ago. victims reacted -- families of victims reacted furiously as the jury rejected the death penalty. it is the deadliest mass to reach a jury trial in this country. our north america correspondent sent this report. reporter: what punishment does the murderer of 17 people deserve? unlike most mass shooters, nikolas cruz survived the massacre he created and lived to see a jury answer the question. >> jurors have reached a verdict in this case. reporter: they rejected the death penalty, giving him life without parole. families of the victims showed disappointed. -- disappointment. outside, they reacted in fury. >> i am disgustedith those jurors, i am disgusted with the system. that you can allow 17 dead and 17 others shot and wounded and not give the death penalty, what do we have th

tom is there, stephen's filming.getting ready and stephen puts down the camera and he's like, jimmy! if this guy is reading for garnier than i've got no shot. he's just a better actor and stephen knows him. the fact that anyone would know stephen was so intimidating to me. i didn't know that he had worked with stephen before. he crushed it. when he showed up in boot camp i was so happy to see him. i knew we were in good hands. if they're casting people like this then i know we're in good hands. >> the commitment from tom and stephen to this project made us all commit the same way. tom read with every actor in every session that i was in. he spent days and days and days patiently reading with every actor. he was very, very, generous. stephen never casts in person, he only cast by tape because of what they just said. it changes the room because everyone is going, it's stephen spielberg! i think that for stephen and tom to do that mix and match, that was a huge commitment. we all felt that will. the other thing is, the

stephen craig denied murder but the jury stephen craig denied murder but the jury found him guilty.her family are had jury found him guilty. her family are bad to _ jury found him guilty. her family are had to live _ jury found him guilty. her family are had to live with _ jury found him guilty. her family are had to live with this - jury found him guilty. her family are had to live with this for- jury found him guilty. her family are had to live with this for over| are had to live with this for over two decades i think it is really important to bring them some level of peace _ important to bring them some level of peace to — important to bring them some level of peace to know that justice has been _ of peace to know that justice has been done. of peace to know that 'ustice has been amt of peace to know that 'ustice has been «net of peace to know that 'ustice has been done. , _,. ,, been done. this is jacqueline kirk for ears been done. this is jacqueline kirk for years before _ been done. this is jacqueline kirk for years before the _ been done. this is jacqueline kirk for years be

>> stephen vogt!hen vogt! >> reporter: then, during the bottom of the seventh -- >> vogt drives one, right field! did he do it? he did! are you kidding me? >> stephen vogt hits a home run. >> asked for one more heroic moment from stephen vogt and he gave it to his. >> reporter: afterwards, saying it was everything i could have dreamed of. >> i just enjoyed every second of it and my family and friends and just my teammates and coaches and just everybody, the fans. it was just a thrilling, thrilling moment. >> we're all cheering for stephen vogt. i'm i'll see you tomorrow. good night. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> something has happened. >> we can just enjoy our lives and go about our business and leave this planet were soft and it was. >> less than a month ago from california we were this close to turning off all the lights. we don't have all the answers. >> today leaders came together to look for solutions to climate change. kristen: partnerin

>> it's the first volume of a prequell to tonight's monologue. >> stephen: g

. >> stephen: yeah, yeah. sure. why not. any time you want. yesterday, obama released a new get-out-the-vote ad aimed at the younglings. >> for those of you who are just turning 18 and were only three or four when i was elected, my name is barack obama. i was the 44th president of the united states, and i have the best jumpshot in white house history. that's what i do. >> stephen: he has the best jumpshot. but not the best dunk-- that was president rutherford b. hayes. the "b" stands for "baller." then, to make his case, obama showed the youths that he's still hashtag with it. >> i've heard a lot recently about how voting doesn't solve everything, and i can see why you might think that. it won't make "outer banks" or "euphoria" season 3 or rihanna's new album drop any faster.

stephen engle there. i had to ask him that question.'s get -- likely to stabilize the whole -- market without simulating prices. being stunted by rising interest rates. yvonne: let's bring in patrick long. there's been talk about them cutting the stamp duties but what are you expecting out of this speech? patrick: that's one of the major things that the agency is looking for. the home prices are coming down since last year. i think the mainland chinese, they are plant -- paying 30%. that's expensive. we want to attract more talent coming to hong kong. i think it's possible to see that happen. rishaad: it is still hugely expensive. even after prices have come down , do we see any sense of a recovery out there? patrick: i think home prices have come down more than 10% from their peak level. you see the challenge now is not just the interest rate. the interest rate keeps going up. there's lots of uncertainty about how high it could be. that affects the demand. so this is still quite challenging. yvonne: what does this mean for the develope

timeless shattering every vocal stephen oates said as best. well at the 53 years i returned to the of the crime because based upon the reckoning of many legislatures. now what we were doing here is being criminalized. and being this panel. i'm honored and. the first i've been asked to participate in this tribute to my good friend and mentee stephen oates. but listening to these learned scholars here, you know, i keep thinking of how much the emergence of women it enriched the writing of history, their particular insights. i've learned so much from women historians in the 53 years since i first came here that i could go on, you know, just expound hours about. but since i'm laboring under the tyranny of the clock, i still have to pay attention to text. and just like, say that i am also wanted to see professor michael thelwell here. he's the one that recruited me 53 years ago. then he was young, firebrand, and right out of the civil rights movement. now he is a wise emeritus professor. and what i'm. you could make it out. and steven b award winni

>> stephen vogt hits a home run. >> asked for one more heroic moment from stephen vogt and he gave itmates, his family, the crowd, all cheering. afterward, saying, "it was everything i could have dreamed of." >> i just enjoyed every second of it and my family and friends and just my teammates and coaches and just everybody, the fans. it was just a thrilling, thrilling moment. >> we're all cheering for stephen vogt. i'll see you tomorrow. good night kidnapped then killt details about the final momentst of a merced family. plus we're live in stockton where the search for a serial killer continues. you're going to hear how it's changing lives now and on the brink of setting records local gas prices go in reverse. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. less than an hour from now, the first of four vigils will be held for the four members of a merced family who were kidnapped then killed good evening. i'm on the dates and i'm dan ashley. thank you for joining us as obviously a heartbreaking ending to a story. we've tracked all week long. the family

stephen: we are not.n we look at liquidity, that tends to be a shorter-term arcade issue and it they may be an opportunity to take advantage of dislocation card what we start recently is that investors are in a cell first, christian leader when it comes to -- seel first, ask questions later when it comes to concerns. policymakers are seeing and perhaps learning from some of the u.k. policymakers that we have to being shipped and focus on liquidity more -- that we may have to shift in focus on the quiddity more. jon: stephen parker, it was nice having you back. coming up, a profound economic challenge for brittany. catherine bernard brings us to discuss the new leadership in the u.k. as rishi sunak will become prime minister tomorrow. this is bloomberg. ♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. this is what it's like to have a comprehensive wealth plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more

. >> let's get into it with tonight a m manpower, we have stephen miller.don't know if he still has a boyfriend, ke kevin kev walling, and dave smith, i will start with you stephen miller, democrats were confident that aboth was the issue to run on. but it didn't just galvanize them in one direction ddid it? >> no, it say huge problem, this week "new york times" sienna poll came out,32 point swing since september. now g.o.p. leading 18 points with independent women, due to fact that it doesn't matter if you are pro life or pro choice, every woman right now is experiencing increased cost in everyone, inflation, food prices and gas prices, you saw today in biden a abortion ahope athon vel sell celebration to get this out of control. this issue doesn't affect most women as it shows. >> but, inflation and the economy does. kevin. when you have people whose wages are not meeting costs, when they cost a lot more than they did a year ago and they are only making a little bit more, that is the most purpose thing, we'll talk with jonathan hoenig later in the show, i

espn host our buddy stephen a.th will join us, we'll get his take on the gruesome injury from last night, thursday night football game. will next get to that but we begin tonight in the washington swamp, now led by some of the dumbest most incompetent people on the face of the earth, our economy is in shambles because of reckless spending. gas prices are going up again because of their war on energy. average price per gallon $6.26, statewide in california $6.18. oregon $5.29. washington state $5.17 and it's only going higher. our kids have fallen behind in school because of their unscientific covert restrictions, illegal immigration, opioid, sentinel deaths are at an all-time high because of their reckless open border policy. of course in afghanistan, and i we have vladimir putin threatening to use tactical nuclear weapons pretty much declaring one-third of ukraine is his. in the wake of hurricane ian florida's gulf coast is lucky to have strong state and local leadership because obviously the president of the unit

well, here on book tv, we want to introduce you to stephen kent. he has written a book called how the force can fix the world lessons on life, liberty and happiness from a galaxy far far away. mr. kent, that cover and some of the words you use in that title. sound familiar? what's this on? this is based on our star has dominated our cultural for almost four decades since it originally hit the theaters in 1977 and has given us sort of this piece of pop culture that is unique in that multiple generations fathers, sons, moms daughters, grandparents even can have a conversation about a thing that is going in pop culture and hollywood and just generally kind of knows what we're talking about. you could ask most people, i think in the casino here at this hotel that we're at today, you know, who is the father of luke skywalker? and a lot of people will know. and i basically had this premise in the book that that's actually very special you know, that's a very special thing any culture to have a shared story of any kind. and that's what book is about. so h

i'm stephen sackur.rned the death of queen elizabeth in ways that combined the intimate and the personal with the grand and ceremonial. for most of us, of course, death and grief remain a very private affair. an irreversible, life altering shock when we lose someone close for which there is no guide or preparation. my guest today is the one time pop star turned church of england vicar, the reverend richard coles, whose frank account of his own grief has struck a chord with many. why did grief nearly break him? richard coles, welcome to hardtalk. britain has just lived through a rather extraordinary, momentous experience, the death of queen elizabeth, the mourning that came with it. and many people have said that the death of the queen revived very sharp memories for them of their own losses and how they felt during their own losses. you've just written a book about grief. is that true of you, too? oh, yes, very much so. i think the queen had a representative life as well as a sort of constitutional life