>> billie: 17. >> stephen: no. >> billie: damn it. what number? >> stephen: what?: if i tell you, then the next person will know. >> billie: huh? >> stephen: i can't tell you that answer. what if i do this -- i do it with daniel craig and he's going to go, i heard what you said. what? >> billie: you're going to do the same number every time? >> stephen: it's the same number every time. it's only fair. >> billie: 4. >> stephen: what? >> billie: 4. >> stephen: no. that doesn't count. i'm not answering that one. i'm adding a new question. do you often cheat? >> billie: no. >> stephen: describe the rest of your life in five words. >> billie: ooh, god. whoa. hold on. i'm going to do what i hope it is. >> stephen: okay. >> billie: okay. [laughs] can they be -- can they be words on their own or does it have to be a sentence which among >> stephen: it doesn't have to be a sentence. you can say anything you want with your intention and we will interpret anyway we want. >> billie: laughter. smiling. [laughs] snuggling. eating. singing. singing, that's right. >> stephen: her

>> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! there you go. there you go. [cheers and applause] welcome! thank you, everybody. please have a seat! we've got to go. we're live. please have a seat, everybody. thank you so much. welcome one and all in here, out there, all around the world to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. ladies and gentlemen. as you can tell. as you can tell from the vibrations, we are live from chicago tonight! [cheering] the windy city. following night one of the emocratic national convention. and we are broadcasting from the historic auditorium feeling. there you go. that auditorium feeling you can't get anywhere else. how are you feeling? 4,000 people in my live audience? [cheers and applause] the auditorium is beautiful and historic and cavernous. jim, can we get a shot of the balcony up there? that balcony right over there. there we go. now, jim? jim, please? [cheering] jimmy, can we please get a shot of how i look from up there? hello! this is the first theater i've ever performed in where

i have tried, stephen. >> stephen: wow.in december of '21. in september of '22, nine months later, keanu reeves is returning. with director frances lawrence. what's going on? i don't understand. that headline is almost two years ago. why haven't you called me to play the reluctant demon? i am hurt. >> keanu: i would love if you were in the film. i have to say thank you. the power of your show reached so many. i got colbert-ed in the best way. it worked. the to became a maybe which became a kind of yes which became maybe hire a writer and pay a writer and right now waiting on a script. >> stephen: call me anytime. >> keanu: if it happens. >> stephen: call me anytime. >> keanu: if that happens, you're in. >> stephen: hot damn. your band is going on tour next month. people know you've been a musician for many years. >> keanu: they don't. >> stephen: people don't know that? i knew about dog star. compare acting, doing the acting things, which do you love more? >> keanu: oh, the love more question. >> stephen: how much do you lo

>> [laughs] no, stephen. >> stephen: just asking. >> bowen: it's okay.rs ago and we shared the same makeup artist and i thought that we were so chummy and familiar after one night of talking for 5 minutes i wrote a note then make up artist was supposed to hand off to nm over a note saying something like "i farted on the brushes. have fun." why am i so aggressive, coming in so hot and doing bits. you must have gotten that note and said "this kid is crazy." >> stephen: i remember the note. i don't remember the farting part. steve and i think your handwriting is pretty illegible. it's one of the reasons why you would've made a great doctor. do you know what you are wearing? >> bowen: not yet. what are you wearing? stephen the lapel, it's going to be a shawl lapel, not pure silk. it's going to be grosgrain. there's a slight check pattern. it's going to be midnight blue with midnight blue pants. a little thing down the side of the leg. i don't think i will go patent leather shoe. classical thai, not a long time. >> bowen: everybody, give it up for stephen col

i mean, i... >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen!ean, obviously i don't have to imagine it, but i'm wondering whether you can imagine it. if that reception sounds huge, that's because it is. in fact, the turnout was so large that organizers said they had to move the rally to a larger venue. wow, needing a bigger space for your rally used to be trump's whole thing! maybe she should take something else. maybe she should start selling her own celebrity bible. but instead of lee greenwood, it's beyonce, the bey-ble. her name wasn't the only thing they chanted yesterday. here's the audience responding to harris' attack on regressive trumpism. >> america has tried these failed economic policies before but we are not going back. we are not going back. >> not going back! not going back! not going back! >> stephen: that is a powerful message. and it applies to so much. women's rights: not going back. gay rights: not going back. [cheers and applause] that corn dog stand that gave us e. coli? might go back. it's just so crispy. and dig this, if

i'm your host, stephen colbert.ng] we are live after the epic night four of the democratic national convention. [cheering] i don't know about y'all. i don't know about y'all but after a week of live shows, watching all this energy and joy and purpose tonight, i feel like i just fell out of a coconut tree. because here's the context. moments ago, the democrats formally nominated the first woman of color to ever have a national party. kamala harris. there you go. write that down in your history books. put that in your wikipedias. to honor the suffrage movement at this moment, men delegates and speakers were -- many delegates and speakers wore all white. the launch of harris' campaign has been a tremendous success. they've raised around $500 million. congratulations, democrats. you can stop texting now. [laughter] i keep texting back "stop." and then i get "oh, this is not the same person. this is a totally different text. $5 please. text stop to end." all this week the dnc has been a big tv had. a big tv hit. they cru

>> stephen: i know.ng to say happy father's day but it's weird for me to say happy father's day. >> happy father's day. >> stephen: thank you for saying so. you know what we do here on "first drafts." >> yes, i do. >> stephen: okay, but they don't, so i'm going to tell them. we have a collection of greeting cards here and the top greeting card in each of the pairs, there's pairs of greeting cards. the top one is the card that was sold. the one after that is the one that was the first draft and was not good enough to be sold. okay? would you hold these and hand them to me as my lovely assistant? >> are you ready? >> stephen: yes, i am. give me one. thank you very much. there you go. the first one -- this is very sweet. "to my hero, role model, and best friend, i love you, dad." >> aww, very sweet! >> stephen: but the first draft said "my hero, role model, and best friend, i love you, jake from state farm." he's a solid guy. we'd all be lucky to have jake as our dad. maybe he is a father. do we know? does

>> stephen! stephen! >> stephen: thank you, everybody. isn't that nice? now we're good.hat's nice. thank you, everybody. please have a seat. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. up here, down there, everybody in the middle. welcome. thank you, my friends. please. relax yourself. welcome one and all in here, out there, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. and we are live, live after night two of the democratic national convention here in chicago. once again, we are broadcasting from chicago's historic auditorium theater, which is beautiful. and huge. jim, can we get a shot of the top balcony? jim? [cheering] jim, i said the top balcony. [cheering] this theater, this theater feels like a wave that's about to crash down on me. hello everybody up there. stay safe! and please don't forget to tip your sherpas. tonight, over at the united center, the democrats' official theme was "a bold vision for america's future." and the unofficial theme was "wheeeee!" the feeling is good. the vibe is good. they kicked off prime time with the most fun roll call of all time. their

and ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! it is my certified brat-itude that empowers me to do this. ♪ ♪ [clapping] [cheering] your move, tapper! you can tell that biden dropping out was a good decision for democrats because trump hates it. on sunday, he posted this. "so, we are forced to spend time and money on fighting crooked joe biden. he polls badly after a terrible debate, and quits the race. now we have to start all over again. shouldn't the republican party be reimbursed for fraud?" [laughter] [booing] adding, "if anybody is looking to purchase about 50,000 "let's go brandon" t-shirts, give me a call. for every box sold, i'll throw in one classified document!" [laughter] that's fun, isn't it? let's go, brandon! brandon went. trump also took one final shot at biden's age. "tomorrow crooked joe biden's going to wake up and forget that he dropped out of the race today!" then, yesterday morning, he posted, "it's a new day and joe biden doesn't remember quitting the race yesterday!" uhhhh. do you remember making that joke

>> stephen: good night! ♪ ♪

i'm your host, stephen colbert.you know on this show, our promise to you is that we talk about only the top stories. this is what everybody's talking about. which is why i must report that the country has been hit with a new meme. it appears to be a promotional image for the new movie starring andrew garfield and florence pugh, the movie is called "we live in time," a heart-wrenching saga about a marriage surviving through life's many -- oh, my god! what is wrong with that horse? look, i'm going to say what we're all thinking. that pony is tripping balls on ketamine. do we know what's going on? we don't know what's going on with the image. the internet's been having a great time with it today, moving the horse around, putting the horse into other movies. whoever created this, i work in a visual medium, i know how carefully graphics are chosen to create an overall -- >> hey, steve! >> stephen: oh. hi, horse! horse, are you there? can i ask you a personal question? >> uh-huh! >> stephen: why do you look like that? >>

>> stephen: nice to see you again!he people here, you're a peabody winner, an emmy-winner, oscar nominee, you've finally arrived because now you have your own flavor of ben & jerry's ice cream. lights! caramel! action! >> ava: isn't that a good na name? >> stephen: what's in here? >> ava: everything delicious, they let me make it. did you make yours? >> stephen: no, they came to me with three choices. and they said these are market tested out the wazoo. which one of these works for you and i said, i kind of like the americone dream. >> ava: yeah! let's put them together. look at that! >> stephen: all my proceeds go to charity, and i know yours do too. >> ava: all of my proceeds go to array, our nonprofit. what's the mission, what do you guys do? >> ava: the world is made up of the stories we tell each other so we are about changing the perspective of -- ooh, we're going to eat it? i want to try my own ice cream. >> stephen: ooh, that tastes like positive change! >> ava: [laughs] very good. but array is all about making

[cheers and applause] >> stephen: thank you very much! ♪ ♪ hello. >> stephen! stephen! stephen!! stephen! >> stephen: hello. hey, everybody! we are on the comeback trail right now. hunkered down, find an extra gear. we are in it to win it. please have a seat, everybody. [cheering] hello. hello, america. welcome. please have a seat, everybody. please have a seat. hello, america. hello, chicago and welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] we are live right there, after night three of the democratic national convention. [cheers and applause] broadcasting from the beautiful auditorium theater in chicago. now, eagle-eyed viewers may have noticed that, due to how generous the portions are in chicago, each night i will be wearing a slightly larger suit. tonight, another exciting night at the dnc. starting off, we heard from some lesser-known public servants like michigan attorney general dana nessel. who had strong words for those who oppose marriage equality. >> by the way, i got a message for the republicans and justices of the united states supreme cour

- thursday, thursday, thursday, baby. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen!stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen! whoo! this is amazing. these people! [cheering] welcome. please have a seat. my friends. my neighbors, my countrymen. please pop a squat, my man. thank you. thank you, fellow americans. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] and i come to you... see that right there? we are live and i come to you now on night four of the republican national convention and we are live. but after watching that speech, i'm dead inside. tonight was the rnc's grand finale, and the theme was "make america great once again," or magoa. very appropriate because after a week ofthis garbage, ima-go-a lie down for a while. there you go. there you go. [cheers and applause] now, coincidentally... maybe have a little help. coincidentally, magoa is also what trump sometimes accidentally calls his wife. "i love you, magoa. i'm sorry, i mean macgyver. i mean magnum p.i." the theme of the evening wasn't just printed in the program, it was written i

i'm your host, stephen colbert.ng] i do not say this often enough, but my audience is extremely hot. [cheering] literally, 'cause they stood outside for hours in what experts are calling a record-breaking heat wave. it is so hot in new york that the pantless guy on the subway is wearing his linen penis. [laughter] it's breathable. but it wrinkles like crazy. and it's not just here. 265 million americans are facing temperatures in the high 90s, thanks to a phenomenon known as a "heat dome," which our very own cbs senior weather producer david parkinson described as "hot, hot heat." thank you, david, for that informative, informative information. to stay safe, the national weather service is advising people to go indoors and hydrate. and just in case, get a fan, a fainting couch, and say, [southern accent] "oh, lordy! i have the vapors! i have a brain fever!" it doesn't look like it's cooling down anytime soon. scientists warn heat waves will be longer, more intense, and more frequent. so, good news for mrs. heatwave.

>> stephen: well. >> charlamagne tha god: don't start hmm-ing about it now. >> stephen: i think aboutsently in the white house will make it a little harder to cause chaos because the person most likely to try to overturn a free and fair election is actually not the person in power presently. >> charlamagne tha god: but i don't see an extreme resistance. that's what i'm saying. if i was president joe biden, i would've already said the supreme court is no longer a legitimate institution. i would've been declared a constitutional crisis. i would rather have a constitutional crisis while biden is in the white house, because i mean, there's not going to be a declaration of a constitutional crisis when trump gets back in. i shouldn't have said "when." i shouldn't have spoke it into existence. >> stephen: exactly. let's get to something a lot of people have been talking about, toning down the rhetoric. i'm not trying to tone down your rhetoric but what you said made me think of it, you have described yourself as the ruler of rubbing people the wrong way. you speak frankly on any issue. how c

>> stephen: no real crowd.u. >> stephen: i feel like i know you because i watched you most nights. you have just passed your first anniversary of host your own show. >> kaitlan: it feels like 50 years but it's only been one year that we've been on in the 9:00 slot. it's safe to say we witnessed a lot of history. >> stephen: it has been a crazy year. what i'm curious about is, you were a white house correspondent before that. you did a great job at that and that's a difficult job, very challenging. anchoring is a totally different thing. how do you see the difference between those two and do you miss being out there on the field jockeying for position? >> kaitlan: i don't know if you soldering the republican convention i was on the floor still jockeying. i felt like i was combat, going around, making my way to the delegation. >> stephen: with a nice question work with a hostel? >> kaitlan: they were nice. everyone was in such a good mood. they were floating on air. they felt like they were walking into a victory

hiit workout. >> stephen: how long does it take?u wouldn't make it. you would not make it. you would not. you would not make it. >> stephen: how do you know? >> kevin: i know. >> stephen: maybe i'm secretly fit, just hiding it under this doughy physique. are you doing burpees? >> kevin: yeah, it's a lot of stuff. it's a continuous workout you don't stop. you go from dumbbells to pull-ups. pull ups to burpees. burpees to a minute cardio. five times, five times. four circuits, five hiits. it's called a hiit workout. anderson did the whole workout. i was impressed. at the end of it, he was worn out. you didn't quit, very impressive and i can tell you're an in shape guy. this is what you do. you just don't do it at this level. but to make it through that you have to have conditioning. >> stephen: you had to put that dig in towards the end. >> kevin: it's just a moment of honesty, that's all. >> stephen: congratulations are also in order because you just, here you are at the kennedy center receiving the mark twain prize for american humo

. >> stephen: seriously?ber when you called him unhinged, exclamation point. >> missouri is home to cities named liberty and independence and towns called freedom and defiance. >> stephen: that is true. it is also home to town called frankenstein, cooter, butts. tom cotton went on a fearmongering journey. here is how he described immigrants. >> the third world invasion, i traveled to our border and what did i see? migrants huddled under a bridge. i asked them, why did they come? >> stephen: they looked at me and said giraffe man. we will give you all of our twigs if you leave us alone. toward the end of the evening, we heard from former head secretary ben carson, whose apparently already gone to bed. he talked about america's standing abroad. >> ask anyone around the world what does it mean to be an american. most will tell you it means unlimited opportunity. >> stephen: it is unlimited breadsticks. breadsticks is what it means to be an american. tonight's theme of safety, that did not get off to a great star

and stephens says, thinks about it. and he he discounts all the other guys and tells tells plants why they were inferior or didn't measure up, in his opinion. and he finally says richard johnson. you know, richard, jim johnson was this is proof that being vice president doesn't get you much. he was he was the vice president under martin van buren. i'd never heard of him till i read this. and and okay, now, why did he pick that guy? well, richard and johnson had enslaved women. and he took one of his enslaved women as, a mistress. and had two daughters with her. and he had the daughters introduced fine society, respectable and. then she died that that mistress died, but her he owned her sister, too. and so he tried to make her his mistress. and that sister ran off. she didn't want anything to do with him. now now, stevens said, this is the man he's most like. i mean, what in the world is he thinking? well, he quickly said, yes, i a woman of color and i love her so much that i would never part with her, but i love a free

stephens and herself. as we add in, all things comports herself as if she enjoy rights of a lawful wife. she is a neat, tidy hoper, appears to be polite and well trained as. i only mention the fact that stephens is doing this, tha saints of the african ascyed may get the beam out of their own eye because stephens had had condwhite plantation owners for for forci themselves on their enslaved women in the south. the demon of their own before the gouge so mercilessly at the moody and hours, other haters. imagine now this is this is our lydia hamilton smith and we're she she had to deal with this and so did thaddeus stevens. in the 19th century pennsylvania democrats, you know, just reverse. i see letters in the paper all the time say, oh, you know, it's the democrats who are racist. or, you know, it's like, well, yeah, they were, but the republican party gave them room. jt drifted there. i'm sorry. sorry. tomtom's going to. give me the hook. anyway, one stevens biographer said the whole democratic press, a pe

why is that, stephen? labour party allow us to scrutinise them on select committees? do you think that's fair? >> i personally, of course, i don't think it's fair. i don't think it's fair that actually the european scrutiny committee has been abolished. i appreciate that that was a pasture for will bill cash to trot around in. however, as far as i'm concerned, the select committee should be representative of the parties in parliament. now, you're not going to you're not going to give. if george galloway had been re—elected, he wouldn't have given him a seat. but there has to be a point. if he got five mps and you've got how many? 4 million votes. >> 4.1 million. >> 4.1 million. >> oh sorry, mate. yeah, but the tories only got about 6 million in in all honesty, in all seriousness, that that is a voice that has to be heard. and if we deny that voice, then those people are going to get angry and they're going to get even more furious. and then you see that 4.1 million will expand. so you should be on the sele

stephen: i got old. think that probably a lot of the critics who didn't like my stuff are now dead. so [beep] them. jeffrey: bleep them. stephen: yeah, bleep them. jeffrey: you also wrote in your book "on writing," you wrote about not only being the story's creator, but its first reader. you want to feel the suspense of the story yourself? stephen: not only do i want to feel the suspense of the story, i want to relish the good parts. jeffrey: you want to enjoy the good parts? stephen: every now and then you say to yourself, i wrote a really good line there. oh, boy, that's really cool. jeffrey: but how does he do it? and how does he generate so many ideas? stephen: i can't explain it. but see, that's the beautiful thing about what i do. it's just like being belted by an idea. jeffrey: he cites the example of the story "danny couglin's bad dream" in the new collection. stephen: i was getting out of bed one day, and i thought to myself, what if an ordinary guy had a psychic vision in a dream about where a

i'm stephen sackur.. now he's in the ring with kamala harris, seemingly more energetic and confident running for the white house than she's been as vice president. the polls have tightened. republicans are suddenly nervous. my guest is chris ruddy, a long—time trump friend and ceo of the conservative media group newsmax. is team trump veering off track?

stephen nedoroscik! stephen nedoroscik, everybody. tariq trotter! we have a great show!heers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome to the show, everybody. be sure to stay here all week long. we have brand-new shows all week. you have some great shows coming up. halle berry will be here on thursday. [ cheers and applause ] and tomorrow night, our guest will be kim kardashian. [ cheers and applause ] yeah. what a show we have for you tonight. she hosts the popular game show, "press your luck," which airs thursdays at 8:00 p.m. on abc. she also stars in the new thriller, "skincare," which is in theaters this friday. elizabeth banks is here. >> steve: come on! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: she is awesome. >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: funny. crushed it with "cocaine bear." >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: she is talented. also, he is back from paris, where he took home two bronze medals at the 2024 summer olympic games. from the u.s. men's gymnastics team, the pommel horse guy, himself, stephen nedoroscik is here tonight. >> steve: yes. [ cheers and applau

does that make you uneasy, stephen pound?really, because it basically he's just downloading the last newspaper headlines for the last newspaper headlines for the last newspaper headlines for the last six weeks. so there's nothing original. >> well, he's not wrong about it. yeah. that's the point. >> do you agree with removing the winter fuel allowance yet given all this big public sector. >> hang on just a second. i lose the winter fuel allowance and believe you me, i am delighted to see that £200 go out the doon to see that £200 go out the door. if it's going to go to the national health service, to policing the prisons, it goes into the pot of spending. >> not necessarily. it's not even ring fence. >> look where the money is actually needed in the police, prisons and the armed forces. i am more than pleased with our pensioners savings. andrew, the fact that the king got £300 a year is, are you saying it's patriotic not to worry about? >> absolutely, absolutely not. gb news. breaking news to hear that. >> is it patriotic not

why is that, stephen? labour party allow us to scrutinise them on select committees? do you think that's fair? >> i personally, of course, i don't think it's fair. i don't think it's fair that actually the european scrutiny committee has been abolished. i appreciate that that was a pasture for will bill cash to trot around in. however, as far as i'm concerned, the select committee should be representative of the parties in parliament. now, you're not going to you're not going to give. if george galloway had been re—elected, he wouldn't have given him a seat. but there has to be a point. if he got five mps and you've got how many? 4 million votes. >> 4.1 million. >> 4.1 million. >> oh sorry, mate. yeah, but the tories only got about 6 million in in all honesty, in all seriousness, that that is a voice that has to be heard. and if we deny that voice, then those people are going to get angry and they're going to get even more furious. and then you see that 4.1 million will expand. so you should be on the sele

stephen, stephen, just a second. they are not england. they are not a country in europe.ne goal, and that is to destroy israel. you cannot compromise with somebody who wants to destroy you. if you want to make them bring back the hostages, you have to make them do that. what we've seen in the hebrew israeli press recently, are military sources saying that the military high command believes now it's incompatible to get the remaining hostages out of gaza and at the same time deliver on this complete destruction of hamas. and it seems the command believes the right thing to do is have a ceasefire and a hostage release — now. why are you so opposed to that? first of all these, uh, specialists who are voicing their opinions, ok. you know, they were the ones to tell us that hamas is deteriorated and we are not expected to see any, any war launching from gaza. and we've seen exactly what actually happened on october 7th. so allow me not to take everything they're saying as the absolute truth. there's only one way to bring back all the hostages. we've seen that. i mean, we are ne

go, stephen.- that is my experience of camping whereverl go, stephen.stephen. i am not a happy camper- _ whereverl go, stephen. i am not a happy camper- i _ whereverl go, stephen. i am not a happy camper. i like _ whereverl go, stephen. i am not a happy camper. i like a _ whereverl go, stephen. i am not a happy camper. i like a nice, warml happy camper. i like a nice, warm hotet— happy camper. i like a nice, warm hotel and — happy camper. i like a nice, warm hotel and all of my creature comforts. hotel and all of my creature comforta— hotel and all of my creature comforts. ., ., comforts. how are you coping with this tent? i — comforts. how are you coping with this tent? i am _ comforts. how are you coping with this tent? i am not _ comforts. how are you coping with this tent? i am not sure _ comforts. how are you coping with this tent? i am not sure i - comforts. how are you coping with this tent? i am not sure i would i this tent? i am not sure i would co -e this tent? i am not sure i would cone with _ this tent? i am not sure i would cone with that _

we will have to hope soap and i think as stephen alluded to, there | i think as stephen alluded to, therehat might be the case. a very tight and very tough budget. you sound — very tight and very tough budget. you sound like yoda! but nonetheless, that's why you're here, that's why you on the panel! breaking news as we've been on air. a number of people are reported to have been killed in a knife attack in the western german city of solingen, local media say. we'll bring you more if we get it before the end of the show. now, vladimir putin's promised punishment for ukraine's incursion into kursk. kyiv now controls an area within russia around the size of new york city. thousands of families have left their homes and tv pictures show captured russian troops. the indian prime minister narenda modi — whose regime buys oil from moscow — was in ukraine today and urged peace talks. as ukraine prepares for independence day tomorrow, the us embassy in kyiv warns that there's a risk of escalation in attacks. our guest describes himself as vladimir putin's enemy number one. bill browder once advise

stephen lawrence was murdered 'ust over 31 story.nce was murdered just over 31 years _ story. stephen lawrence was murdered just over 31 years ago _ story. stephen lawrence was murdered just over 31 years ago in _ story. stephen lawrence was murdered just over 31 years ago in south - just over 31 years ago in south london in a racist attack by a gang of young white men. this has become one of the best—known cases in the uk. only two of his killers have been brought to justice. uk. only two of his killers have been brought tojustice. earlier in 1993 baroness doreen lawrence and dr neville lawrence, as they are now known, made the decision to take stephen backjamaica and that he would be buried there because they didn't feel at peace in the uk, given what had happened here and given what had happened here and given all of the failings by the police and over here in terms of dealing with his murder. what has happened now is that the family has announced this morning that the family had made the decision to bring stephen back to the uk t

stephen: our view is it is 25 basis points and september.n with the july employment report, you are looking at that robe report and we could see there was -- you are looking at that report and we could see reverses. and since we have had more encouraging data such as retail sales data. and fed officials are voicing concern about the labor market. they are not voicing enough concerns to make us think they will take a rapid approach. the problem with a 50 basis quote -- basis point cut in september -- right now, that is not what the fed will want to see priced in especially considering how the equity market has recovered from the low from a couple of weeks ago. lizzie: jackson hole is a big opportunity to discuss the broader questions of monetary policy. do you think the inflation target should be higher? you think they should change the target to a range? stephen: the problem with raising the target is you can't raise the target until you have met the original target or you will lose all credibility. i think raising the target is not the best

stephen miller doesn't want to be honest about what stephen miller believes in because the majority ofwon't vote for it. >> there are some trump officials who either because they got enough trouble or for whatever reasons have walked away from the jan 6 and coup planks. again, i told people, it's important to hear all of this. but i understand if you rather watch something else. free country. but this is the first time i've had mr. miller on to discuss his jan 6 role, which is now years ago. what did it tell you that in that instance he seemed to get really emphatic and would not disclaim doing this again. which is something rachel and others have been reporting on, whether they have a 2.0 plan with a little more experience on what is, according to many courts, an election crime. >> stephen miller believes that any democracy that is pluralistic, meaning any democracy that allows non-white, non-christian people to participant in is not legitimate democracy and any democrat who gets elected by a coalition that includes anybody who is not white and christian is not legitimate. therefore,

but stephen rockwell in this provocative new book turns out all that on its head. his book is called the presidency and the american state leadership and decision in the adams grant and taft administrations. the book is published by the center studies on the presidency with the university of virginia press. so here to these topics are, first of all, the author of the book, steven rockwell. steven is a of political science at saint university in new york. he earlier worked as a senior research analyst at the brookings institution and as an assistant professor in the political science and public administration programs at the university. michigan at flint. steven is the author of indian and the administrative state in 19th century, which was published in 2010. how government won the west published 2013 and the presidency and the american state. stephens has been very, as you can tell, i'm also thrilled to have with one of the finest of the new generation of presidential historian lindsay chervinsky. lindsay is a senior fellow at the center for presidential history at

narrator: war room, here's your host, stephen k. bannon. stephen k.annon: catherine o'neill, formerly in trump administration one. you're selling the best beef in the world, where do people go? catherine o'neill: if you go to merriweather-- michael lindell: see, like she's doing beef right now. stephen k. bannon: mike lindell, people's heads have been blown up about this deal. talk to me. give me a deal before i go to the 6:00 hour. michael lindell: all right. and now, steve, we had a great day with cnn. remember, they toured the factory, everybody, and so we did. you guys get a free goanywhere mypillow, and the mypillow 2.0, free with any purchase. as we know, we all need the best sleep of our lives during these attacks. steve, it's been quite a day with these cnn guys. i got 20 cameras on me right now. stephen k. bannon: is this donie? is this our friend from cnn, donie the irishman? michael lindell: he's right here. stephen k. bannon: donie is an assassin. he comes across that little leprechaun thing, he's an assassin. watch out for him. he's a kil

stephen, really aood to ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk — ceremony on sunday.hank _ ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk to you. thank you - ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk to you. thank you very i good to talk to you. thank you very much. we wish you a very successful paralympics there in paris. that is the performance director of british cycling. it's early days — but let's take a quick look at the medal table. china are top — with two golds and a silver. the netherlands are second with two golds. france are third — and great britain are sixth. before we close verified live, let me just remind you before we close verified live, let mejust remind you of before we close verified live, let me just remind you of the breaking news. the world health organization is saying that the israeli military has agreed to three different humanitarian pauses in gaza in three zones, each for three days, but there is an agreement for a fourth day of a pause in fighting if needed. the world health organization says this is to allow them to start a vac

i'm stephen sackur. donald trump isn't getting the presidential election race he wanted, and he doesn't seem happy about it. a visibly ageing, faltering joe biden was the ideal punchbag. now he's in the ring with kamala harris, seemingly more energetic and confident running for the white house than she's been as vice president. the polls have tightened. republicans are suddenly nervous. my guest is chris ruddy, a long—time trump friend and ceo of the conservative media group newsmax. is team trump veering off track? chris ruddy in florida, welcome to hardtalk. stephen, good to be back with you. it's great to talk to you. now, you know donald trump well, you talk to him pretty regularly. do you believe that he has been rattled by the transformation in the presidential election race that we've seen since kamala harris replaced joe biden as the democratic nominee? well, i would say, stephen, yes and no. it's probably a bit disconcerting. i actually spoke to him last night by telephone. i got a sense that he

roll. >> i have that to look forward to. >> don't i, stephen? >> don't i, stephen?just a moment or stephanie takyi in andrew reborn, taking us through the papers this morning. stephanie, let's have a look at the mail. should we? yeah, we're a burglar. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> oh, we got the wrong target. he did. >> it's always that dreaded thought. you think to yourself, what would you do if, you know you actually found a burglar in your house? most people. i would dread to think what i would do probably scream. but this burglar picked on the wrong house because he tried to steal stuff from a pensioner, 74 year old man, who actually bravely fought back and hit the thief over the head with a bottle. and he was actually, he had to go to hospital for his injuries, and he's now been charged and locked up, and rightly so. but i think it's so bad that people can think they can target pensioners just because you think they're going to be defenceless. and this 74 year old man has just fought back and he just haven't had it. and actually the laws states that home own