plus, stephen welcomes sarah paulson! and paul scheer! mance from "merrily we roll along." featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: oh oh. [cheers and applause] thank you, everybody. you're very kind. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. i want to start off by saying i believe in democracy. i believe in our constitutional government. i believe in the separation of powers. and i wish the supreme court felt the same way. because the supreme court of the united states, or "scotus," continues to shoot itself in the nuts, or "scrotus." [laughter] these folks... in the black robes, they've been wracked with scandals over the past few years, including clarence thomas' wife promoting the coup on january 6th, and clarence thomas accepting luxury vacations from the guy who owns hitler's napkins. and now, there's a brand-new scandal involving supreme court justice and lifeguard watch

>> i think shari wants us to take it, i think she does, my personal message to me from stephen paul, s with it. other people will break it up. we don't want to break it up. liz: billionaire john paul today i don't remember jaw, he and investor filmmaker stephen paul the save of paramount is not only still alive by kicking. entertainment blog the rap picking up the story. charlie, he would tell me they would not spin off cbs. >> the numbers don't make sense for him? liz: more than the skydance bid is what they mean. >> well, for her stake, that's the problem here. in order to take him serious you have to take seriously why skydance was doing a dance with redbird, with paramount's common shareholders, with mario gabelli. the bottom line is this, by the way i spent the weekend reading paramount's balance sheet. it is not for the faint of heart. they have had some increases in advertising only because there was super bowl last year. if you take that out of it, normalize it, it is not doing great. streaming is not doing well. films are not doing well. this is a company in deep, deep proble

plus, stephen welcomes steve carell and musical guest paul simon. aturing louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: hey! ♪ have a good show. thank you, everybody. please have a seat, ladies and gentlemen. welcome. welcome one and all through the "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. and you are here for a very special show because tonight is my 60th birthday! fun fact: i am now the same age that ian mckellen was when he was cast as gandalf. and i feel fine about that. he was gandalf the grey. i am stephen the very white. in honor of my birthday, this weekend, the skies all over the northern hemisphere were lit up by the aurora borealis. so beautiful. this extra vivid display was caused by a massive solar storm in which large, explosive bursts from the sun started slamming into the earth. or to put that in layman's terms: god was on shrooms, and was hankerin' for a little laser zeppelin. the lights were so bright they coul

this is stephen hall, clarence hill and paul hayward is honour to meet you all this morning. t came here, as you said, 80 years ago, what they've done has changed the whole world. and not just for them, but what they sacrificed is what we've got today. and it's just. i can't even think of a word of what actually it meant. and what they actually did for us lot, we've all served in different places and done different things from northern ireland to afghanistan and iraq and stuff like that . but this is just like that. but this is just something that i can't even comprehend. and think of a word to put to it. apart from look vast, just mind blowingly. and that's clarence. >> why it's so important to come here and see it in person. because you see these waters , because you see these waters, you see these beaches, you see how vast this land was. and it wasn't how it is today. it was booby trapped. it was covered in mines. you can't imagine what these men were facing. yeah. >> for me personally, as steve said, paul's organised this from the regiment. we all serve in the regiment. we

stephen goss and mr. pauld sorry, cannot be eager to hear much of the discussion here and i apologize if some of my questions have already been covered this is a really important topic and i was part of to hearings and so but i'm really grateful to the german for continuing to talk about this new each of you for being here we obviously all want to work to ensure the promise of social security medicare people been paying into the system those promises to be kept but we also know that structurally going forward, if changes are made won't be able to do that itself is very important conversation you want to talk about mr. paul spitalnic, the medicare funding morning, and this year jesse's issued medicare funding morning and can you explain what that is and what is not require is a response from the legislature or the president and his trading card of some sort that is intended to require some action so give us a background on that sue met with shore come i think it started back the modernization act back in 2003,

there are other bidders waiting in the wings including apollo global management, seagram's and stephen paulparamount is loaded with debt and is losing tv audiences. helping the s&p rise to a record yesterday was apple was shares soaring more than 7% to close at a new record high. gains added to hundred 15 billion dollars to the company's market cap, making it one of the biggest single day value add by any company in history. the record came after the company's annual worldwide developers conference where it showcased a number of features related to ai. that's your brief. jonathan: thank you. an odd session for apple yesterday. the stock did nothing in the morning. lisa: everyone was saying by the rumor and sell the news and then they said i'm in. jonathan: a record high. go figure. up next, property pain for regional banks. >> the fed probably looks to the cre situation and says this is something we cannot do -- address directly because this is a secular change in the demand for commercial real estate after covid. jonathan: that conversation is up next, live from new york city this morning,

frederick richard, paul juda, asher hong, stephen nedoroscik, and brody malone, the men's team headeden compete again tomorrow, both teams finalized by selection committees factoring in trials scores and other criteria like past performance. biles is widely expected to make the women's team. the question is who will join her. jesse kirsch, nbc news. >>> there is a desperate race against time tonight to rescue a massive pod of dolphins stranded in shallow waters off cape cod, massachusetts. here are just a few of the 125 dolphins that got stuck friday after the tide dropped, struggling in shallow water. with time running out, a massive response. volunteers armed with life jackets diving in to help. surrounding each dolphin, herding them out to deeper water. others using boats to bring them out, and some doing triage, dousing the dolphins with buckets filled with water. and even using wet bed sheets to keep them cool. more than 100 dolphins were saved. the international fund for animal welfare is leading the rescue effort. >> this event of this size is actually very unusual. this is our

i want to thank our witnesses stephen goss and paul spitalnic for being here today i also want to welcome back my good friend tom. welcome him to the budget committee. and lemme alreadylemme already depart from my prepared text bushel probably be the rest of my remarks going for my prepared text. from the very beginning year end a half agozx, chairman and i similar things our first day and i do feel we have largely come 18 months later stuck to that. essentially trying to split issues into two different camps. the first set of issues we were really going to try to in a genuinely bipartisan way. there are things this committee could and should be doing such as oversights a place in quite a while we should be markups. which we have done. finding a bipartisan wins, recognizing the house is narrowly republican. the senate is narrowly democratic. if anything is going to only passed or signed into law it is going to be by its nature bipartisan. and also doing so in no seriousness plenty others engage in the food fight and the nonsense us out with the chairman is here. i think that tone we work

paul: chief north asian correspondent stephen engle. our next guest growth stocks is one of her top conviction calls. let's bring in stephanie, apex eil at deutsche bank private bank. if we are going to talk about growth stocks, talking about nvidia, the world's biggest company. shares cheaper than apple, cheaper than microsoft. how much more upside is there? do have a price target for nvidia? kwuex good morning, paul. i would surprised not to get that question as this the talk of the town the whole morning already. in terms of a specific price target, i'm not here to talk about single stocks, but i could tell you that we have just updated higher our u.s. equities forecast for more upside to really reflect the theme that is lifting up the u.s. equities will remain in place. so, nvidia is obviously a part of the ai theme, the demand on the semiconductor side because of it. you want to be invested in growth stocks going forward as well. paul: so, when it comes to the ai story, we've gotta fuel very richly valued companies, do you feel the

paul newman is doing it. let me try and see if it looks at school. let me try. >> jake: it looks cool. it looks cool. >> stephenould hang sideways. >> stephen: he didn't have a pocket? >> jake: continue work without these? if i break them. >> stephen: sure. >> jake: he would hang them, not here. he would hang them all the way down here. i think that's the coolest thing ever. and so i did that as a character. >> stephen: your belly button is nearsighted. it's incredible cast. bruce camp, elizabeth marble, family member, your brother-in-law, peter scars guard. he placed -- what did you say? >> jake: he is? >> stephen: he plays your adversary. we have a clip. is there anything we need to know? >> jake: me and my brother-in-law, one of my best -- the best actors working. he's the opposing d.a. you have questions. >> one was the last time -- >> i was at the scene following her death. >> but your loved up. your fingerprints were in her bedroom. when was the last time you were in carolyn's apartment prior to the murder? >> we had cases, trials. sometimes we work after hours and sometimes we would be at her apartment.

." ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: thank you to my co-stars: neil degrasse tyson, paul bettany, "jim henson: idea man" is on disney+ now! we'll be right back with cynthia erivo! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. tiny troy: he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head and shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... little rascals... but good news, there's no itchiness, dryness or flakes down here! i love tiny troy. and his tiny gorgeous hair. he's the best. - make every wash count! - little help please. marshalls buyers have a very particular set of skills. ♪♪ they can hunt down the latest trends. double denim is back. so chic. ♪♪ and take quality very, very seriously. ♪♪ ceramic. they're highly trained, deal making professionals. who travel far and wide to hustle the best of the best for you. we get the deals, you ge

this is what question did you say from stephen twist, which is the, [000:00:00;00] the, or the policy being j. p emerges as the single largest paul, i'm going to add his condition to choose majority power to be a visa line company has around $0.29, while the old position has about $200.00. and this was a deliberate campbell issue. what i mean by that is, this was not a spontaneous administrative thing. this was a deliberate act by the united states government for the start right to is a real move from place to like in the new why you ssr these without any explanation, as he was on route to rush out of range and the done by the you still have a side effect on literally just.

i'm stephen allen , still here with stephen allen, still here with the very sexy josh howie. who's been updating the autocue and paul, to the guardian. it seems that rishi sunak doesn't always leave things early , which is a shame for some early, which is a shame for some tories. oh, nice. nice link , so tories. oh, nice. nice link, so sunak will absolutely , sunak will absolutely, absolutely. he will absolutely remain tory leader despite d—day blunder . remain tory leader despite d—day blunder. ally remain tory leader despite d—day blunder . ally says so. so that blunder. ally says so. so that means he's gone. he's gone . no. means he's gone. he's gone. no. you know what it is. the whole framing of that and this is in the guardian is the fact that they've had to call someone up to ask the question that then becomes the headline, this is the dark arts of journalism. and the dark arts of journalism. and the fact that someone even has to sort of quantify that is the point of the story. so that's that's really all it is. mel stride the work and pensions is like, no, he will, he will. and then that becomes the story bec

services for the question, did you say to stephen twist, which is the 5 minutes the random moody claims victory for hazel lives in india is general election concepts this paul, close the many days it's been a long on predictable sale. to go through normal thoughts as we bring you all the updates from the top. the palestinian family cools on the international communities of faith, but dying to them and let them out of the goals for treatment. this is was thousands whole before to treat you children. still trapped in the old light market on the i bought jobs macro and do you want me to go to wal.

their names are stephen hall, clarence heal and paul hayward.stan and northern ireland. but they arrange these trips for veterans of other services to come here and pay respects, pay their respects to the men that went before them in that great generation , the men that generation, the men that sacrificed so very much on the 6th of june, 1944 and in the days that followed, and speaking to them this morning, there was so much raw emotion. paul, one of the veterans, was actually in tears talking about a d—day veteran that he got very close to in the past few years on these special trips that they make for every d—day and versary that veteran has recently died and he was crying this morning talking to me because i think it's been a theme of this week. people are realising that we are losing this great generation. unfortunately as the king referred to yesterday, those numbers of those veterans are dwindling. so i think it meant so much to them that prince william was here. he spent a good five minutes speaking with those three gentlemen, i'm sure, a

stephen miller he scares me but i like him. >> like a horror movie you go to it and enjoy it but it freaks you out. paul from new york, jesse you're such a philosopher are you sure your not greek agree. >> no but we have a greek lady on my staff of italians 3 jews and some spaniards getting myself into a lot of trouble that's all for tonight handed he is next on waters and this is my world. >> welcome to hannity stay tuned with a major announcement from her friend and colleague caldwell but the twain 24 election is only 136 days away early voting in pennsylvania begins in 87 days goes to other states thereafter in the first presidential debate less than a week away just 6 days 2 left-wing self-proclaimed journalists who are liberal talk show hosts from fake news cnn will moderate the debate needless to say odds are stacked against trump. of the 45th president recently said he thinks there is a 10% chance cnn would be fair our rods have it as much lower. for starters i think we expect the first half of the debate dedicated the questions around january 6th an abortion. left fear mongering over trump's des

stephen to get a ceasefire deal or hostage deal. so that the rest of the hostages can be released. fred and then paul, are you hearing anything more about how this rescue operation unfolded? >> so what we're hearing from the military at this point, it was a joint mission between the military, the security agency, the police. it was weeks in the making and it was just thursday night where the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu agreed and gave the green light so we know that it happened in new serotonin. that's central gaza. it was what is being described as a high risk complex mission to buildings in gaza we're targeted is it by the israeli military? and they went in and managed to retrieve the four hostages. we do know that there was devastation left in the wake of this rescue mission, though, we're hearing from the media office in gaza, the more than 210 were killed, more than 400 were injured a cnn producer on the ground saw a constant stream of dead and wounded coming into the al-aqsa martyrs hospital, men, women, and children. in fact, one man said, this is held on earth. so there has been

stephen miller he scares me but i like him. >> like a horror movie you go to it and enjoy it but it freaks you out. paulnot greek agree. >> no but we have a greek lady on my staff of italians 3 jews and some spaniards getting myself into a lot of trouble that's all for tonight handed he is next on waters and this is my worl

paul: here is a look at trading. in mexican fast food chain on the tsx. it was cofounded by a former hedge fund trader who once worked at stephenestaurants across australia, singapore, japan, and the u.s.. it is ubiquitous here in australia and performing very well. the ipo was priced at $22. there you have it. $30.01, a rise of 36.3%. also on watch for a number of central bank decisions. the bank of england rate decision is coming up in a few hours. this is just one of a number, as i mentioned, today. economists are expecting holes from the boe as well as in switzerland also. this was a national bank likely to pause and hold steady. we have had total silence from the s&p the last three weeks, so markets really guessing on this one. the bank of england seen staying put, 5.20 5%. inflation has slowed to 2%, back to target, but a bit uglier if you look at services and inflation in energy prices particularly with a big risk toward year end. post suggesting pretty strongly that we will see a change of government there. bank of indonesia, part of our part of the neighborhood in asia. most economists surveyed see a hold, but i hawkis

paul. the surviving son, his lawsuit hello jonathan. >> defamation lawsuit, in it claiming that it was insinuated here do something to do with the death of his former high school classmates stephenorities found the 19 owns body in the middle of the country were about 15 miles from the family estate, the initially ruled a hit and run but it reopened the investigation after the fatal double shooting of busters mother maggie and brother paul. busters father destroy just attorney was convicted of those murders last year budget buster is suing several large media companies encoding netflix and warner bros. claiming the document is on the case implied he was involved in smith's death. 's lawsuit seeks unspecified damages across -- against the companies but air get bland, the attorney representing the mother believes them lawsuit will backfire because buster could be compelled to testify about the case and he says immediate companies are unlikely to se settle. >> i think they will defend this case vigourously, i think they are going to use is to get additional content, wouldn't surprise me if there is additional documentaries. >> busters father is serving two consecutive life sentences

paul. we reached out to netflix and warner brothers but haven't heard back. as for stephen find the truth. >> he didn't deserve to die this way, and i know somebody did it. who ever did it needs to come forward. >> smith's family's attorney releasing a statement saying he thinks this lawsuit will allow for some questions to be asked writing, we shall see how this unfolds, interesting to say the least. you can't forget about stephen's mother, just wanting to know what happened to her son. >> michael: just wants answers for her son. >> rebecca: you've been following this for three years, eva, just looking for those answers. >> i will continue to follow it. >> rebecca: thank you. we turn now to apple, dumping its buy now pay later program just a year after they launched it. elizabeth schulze is here with why and what it means for customers. >> good morning, rebecca. this is a sign that apple wasn't able to cash in on the growing popularity of buy now pay later as quickly as it hoped. the service that let iphone users make purchase through apple in installments. if you are tryi

paul? >> i'll tell you where it is. stephen and ellie. it's in tahiti.p can you remember volleyball? no no. keep going. >> don't know . >> don't know. >> don't know. >> it involves waves. there's big waves. surfing, surfing. it's where the surfing will be. so that's where the surfing will be. and the olympic flame currently in tahiti. and then we'll be heading back to the main there it is. look at that. is that beautiful? well it actually looks a bit overcast. actually. looks like here. so jealous. there's the olympics. oh, there she is. don't drop it overboard. whatever you do , it's overboard. whatever you do, it's a bit of a not a very impressive flame, is it, in that . in that lantern. >> but there we are, arriving in the middle of the night. >> i know it's there. we are, there we are. >> the flame. >> the flame. >> don't set fire to the tree. whatever you do, the surfboard gods. look at that. it's a wonderful, wonderful view. oh, there's somebody over doing it. don't you behave yourself. treat the flame there with a little bit more respect, please.

stephen clark thinks the san jose police department will take this very seriously, trying to identify not only the people who damaged the car, but also those egging them on, acting san jose police chief paul joseph says he will work with the district attorney to ensure that once arrested, these suspects are prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. people who work at the restaurants nearby here say the sideshow happened during peak dinner hours, so all their customers saw it and they say this intersection here at oakland and winchester was packed with bystanders watching it happen. so i just came outside and i and then like hella smoke, like hella people just everywhere. and then just like people drifting their cars, people in the shopping center said it was shocking for them to see this happen in daylight, when many families and pedestrians are usually around. it's really unfortunate and frustrating, for somebody like myself who likes to walk a lot and not feel comfortable, knowing that these kind of things are starting to happen, even during the day. if you have any video or information about this sideshow, san jose police want you to contact them in san jose. alyssa goard, nbc, bay

paul coyte who's here with us and ellie and anne and stephen and ellie and anne and stephen and thennes, because there's we're a small team, really. we definitely punch above our weight, though. and i think, you know, there's a lot of hard work goes into putting this programme together 3.5 hours every day non—stop. so thank you to everyone involved. and as eamonn says to you guys at home, we voted as well watching it online. >> are you? i was watching the whole thing live and so i spent the watching it and thinking, come on, when's the war? are you nervous? yeah, i was nervous. well i mean you were there, you were going to have to walk up and do that. i was, i was watching it for i was about to head out and i was my heart's going like this. and there was this huge. yeah. i was so excited. oh, good. >> paul, you should have been there in the flesh. >> well done. thank you. well, everybody spoke really well and everything i was honestly, i was so proud. like a proud dad. it was so part the team. >> i was thinking of, you know, what to say and what thing. >> what are you going to say ab

the names of stephen hall, clarence heal and paul hayward, they're from the gloucestershire regiment.here and said 80 years ago , came here and said 80 years ago, what they've done has changed the whole world. and not just for them, but what they sacrificed is what we've got today. and it's just i can't even think of a word of what actually it meant and what they actually it meant and what they actually did for us lot. it's i think we need to carry it on for the next generation. >> so people, it's all about the veterans. it's not about us today. it's about the veterans and the sacrifice they made so we could all live free. and that's why we're as part of the regiment and representing we go we need to remember, and the next generation needs to remember, and carry it on because we can't do it for the re st. rest. >> we'll do it for the rest of our lives. but they need to carry on. and in 100 years, when the 100 years celebration comes on, they want to be here celebrating this. you know, for as much as it is for us to be here. >> well, thank you to those veterans from the gloucestershire