"tamron hall" starts now.exciting music] ["tamron hall" theme, dramatic percussive version] ♪ ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. i hope you are having a safe week. i spent part of last weekend literally making lists of all the restaurants and retailers that i've supported for the 12 years i've lived here in the city. i thought of it as kind of a vision board for all the businesses i want to support when we get through this. we don't know when we'll get through it, but it gave me a moment of strength. i'm thinking about how i can help, and i know you're doing the same. all of this makes me really sad because we worry that some of these businesses simply won't survive. many of them were gearing up for the summer. people will be eating outside, whether it's a beer garden in chicago or eating barbecue in memphis, both of which i've done. the statistics are staggering. over 10 million americans applied for unemployment in march, and since we've been on air, we want to put a face to these numbers. because i'

an all new "tamron hall" starts now. ♪ >> tamron: welcome to an all new "tamron hall" for my home.know that i hosted a show that i was very passionate about art investigation and discovery called "deadline crimes." over six years and met a lot of people who really would describe themselves as folks who are crime. in that they fancy themselves as attorneys or detectives or even a potential juror on some of these cases, what would you do or what would i do that attracts millions of people to crime shows? just over four years ago, comedian patton oswalt lost his beloved wife and mother to their young daughter alice. michelle mcnamara died while writing one of the most acclaimed true crime books ever written. she spent years tracking down the so-called golden state killer, who sexually assaulted more than 50 women. she wrote about this journey in "i'll be gone in the dark," which posthumously became the number one "new york times" best seller. it had become her life's work and after her passing, patton that made it his mission to finish that book, which has now been made

be sure to watch a very special "tamron hall show." >> announcer: the "tamron hall show" celebration starts now. >> tamron: welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. wait for it! tamron, two, one. [applause] take a look at! we have an audience, our virtual audience. hi, family! this is our first virtual tam fam audience from all over the country. nothing can keep us apart. i'm so thrilled to have an audience. you watching at home, our tam fam, virtual. we are going to keep doing this so that you can join us and help keep building a relationship, our community, putting it back together. so the people that you see right now, they are celebrating pride month across the country. you can tell. it dolled up for the occasion, i love it. i even have my little color thing going on here. so we are finding innovative ways to bring the show to you, and a lot of people are finding the innovative ways to continue to the pride parades. pride is much more than a parade. we know that. it is a movement that recognizes and celebrates the lgbtq+ community. >> just look them in the eyes, and say, "mom, dad,

in all new "tamron hall" starts right now. ♪ >> tamron: welcome to an all new "tamron hall" from my homeou're doing well and if you're not in the best mood, i know something that will bring a smile to your face. i'm excited to talk to my first guest. he just didn't epic piano battle with alicia keys and just a week ago he added two, not one, two nominations to his resume which include 11 grammy's, and the distinction of being the first black man he got a winner, the enemy, grammy, oscar, tony. who could i possibly be talking about? he's the first to do that, adorable family, his wife is a force of nature. chrissy teigen, and their beautiful children flew not luna, miles, this is the worst guessing game in history. he's a coach on the boys and if you don't know who it is by now, he dropped the microphone and his sexy pose on the cover of people's magazine as the sexiest man of the year. he has a new album out, "bigger love." take a look. ♪

["tamron hall" dramatic theme music] ♪ ♪ omtaon hall"fr my home.u ug anotekt me.nk you for staying at home. it's going to save lives. we know that. and thank you to the people who can't stay home right now and are risking their health and their families' health every day for us. we are grateful for all you do. i've been at home this week like all of you, cooking probably more than we have for a long time, fighting to stay positive, trying to appreciate all this family time. and that doesn't mean we don't love you, but it just came as a surprise that we'd all be inside together. watch this mom on social media talking about her family time at home. my husband actually shared this video with me. was he trying to tell me something? - everybody's wonderful. um...they're just in the other room. and, um, so they're playing and having fun and... we're so fortunate that we all get this time together. it's, uh, been, um... more exciting than, um, i had imagined. we're all hanging out and doing puzzles. i'm helping them with a couple projects they have from, um, school. - we

an all new "tamron hall" starts now. - welcome to "tamron hall," from my home.o every summer, the essence festival descends on the city of new orleans. more than 500,000 people attend this popular music festival, including myself. last summer there was record attendance. and i actually ran into senator kamala harris. i posted this moment, when she congratulated me on giving birth to moses. now i bring this up because last week the essence festival was canceled, along with many other conventions, summer concert series, and large events in other cities. the essence festival alone provided hundreds of jobs and millions of dollars for the city of new orleans, and for the people who live there. that moment was such a reality check, the massive hit this pandemic will bring on the economy and people's ability to make money. senator kamala harris has been in washington working on legislation to help us get through the pandemic. she joins us now from her home in washington, d.c. senator, let me start with what i think people call conventional wisdom, here. you've talked

it's all right now on "tamron hall." ♪ ♪ >> tamron: welcome, everybody, to "the tamron hall show" fromhe temperatures getting warmer throughout most of the country, there is one thing on all of our minds, i think. summary. obviously things are a bit different than we expected, but we are still talking about things to do this summer. tv shows, what to do with the kids in the house, and even caring for our bodies. all these things we can still talk about. i think most of you know i've done a crime show now for six seasons on investigation discovery, "deadline crime." so i am a true crime enthusiast. i watch these shows, there are compelling, intriguing, and i believe you learned so much. i have a recommendation for you. i've been watching "trial by media," highly recommend that. that's on netflix. there is a new summer crime show where investigative genetic genealogist -- that is a title -- cece moore uses a unique combination of family trees and dna to crack cold cases from her couch. since 2018, she has solved, get this, 110 murders and assaults. an average of about one per week. now s

"tamron hall" starts right now. ♪ ♪ - welcome, everybody, to the "tamron hall show" from my home.ctually hear my 11-month-old. he's playing a music game not far away. believe it or not, i was pregnant with moses this time last year. i was in my ninth month. i've never shown this picture to y'all before. all of the posts about expectant parents and expecting moms are getting me, and i'm sure you, emotional. the resilience that they're showing in this very tough time, i cannot even imagine it. i was so moved by this particular post. to his grandparents, who held up a sign ten stories below that said, "welcome, jack." i love the spirit of the family. welcome, jack, to the world. today i want to lift everyone's spirits. we're going through a lot and fortunately, we have a little tv, a little social media to keep us connected, to get us through this. and as you know, i do love my fashion, so i'm excited to talk to tim gunn about his new designer competition show. i've been watching it. i think you're gonna like it. it'll help us escape from everything, but first, it's a series on netfl

in all new "tamron hall" starts now. ♪ ♪ >> tamron: welcome to "tamron hall" for my home.guest today is not just on one hit show, he's on two, and he's getting any buzz for his role in netflix's hit show, "the kominsky method," playing the much older boyfriend of michael douglas' character's much younger daughter. we might even see him on the upcoming season of "stranger things" and i haven't even begun to talk about his hit sitcom, "history," the legacy he gave us from that show, "mad about you," and that's why we are mad about him. paul reiser joined us now from his home in l.a. good to see you, sir. how are you? >> and well, nice to see you, as well. i'm liking this whole from-home thing, i've got to say. >> tamron: you don't miss being in the studio with people? you don't miss that it all? >> no. i'm not even wearing pants as we speak. >> tamron: too much, man. that's too much. [laughs] you're like the life of the party, so to speak. you are effervescent. i can't imagine you don't want to walk into a studio and grab a tea or a coffee and start hugging people on site. y

right now on jimmy - today, a "tamron hall" exclusive.s have become coronavirus hot zones. we are going inside to hear firsthand from someone currently locked up. - i feel like i'm awaiting a death sentence. - an all new "tamron hall" starts now. [upbeat music] ♪ ♪ - welcome to the "tamron hall" from my home. there's a question that some people are finding difficult to answer. should some prisoners be released early because of the coronavirus? if you had the chance, would you release a nonviolent offender? or better yet, for the sake of the health of the guards and the general public, would you do it? there are currently 2.2 million americans behind bars, many of them for parole violations or nonviolent crimes. last month a man named patrick jones became the first federal inmate to die from covid-19, which he contracted from behind bars. patrick jones' life ended just short of his 50th birthday while serving a 27-year sentence for drug conviction. while at oakdale federal prison in louisiana, he fought to get released under a new criminal

an all new "tamron hall" starts now. [upbeat music] ♪ ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall," from my home.ate debate continues about when the country should and will reopen the economy. in several cities, hundreds gather at state capitols to demonstrate against the lockdowns. one of the most shocking scenes was a standoff between health care workers who stood in their scrubs and masks blocking protesters cars in denver, colorado. in jacksonville, florida, the beaches reopened to thousands of people who came out. and in new york, a glimmer of hope this past weekend. the one-day number of lives lost, the lowest in two weeks. and we keep saying we're going to get on the other side of this, and i know we will, but the reality is we have lost tens of thousands of lives, and those are just covid-19 related deaths. as the country tries to move forward, families are left behind struggling to bury their loved ones, and funeral directors, the last responders in this crisis, are desperately trying to help. [somber music] ♪ ♪ with over 10,000 deaths in new york alone, hospital morgues are overflowing

an all new "tamron hall" starts now. - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home.ce new york shut down, and the number of infected cases is leveling off. it's day 87 since we saw the first case in seattle. from the beginning, the blame game and finger-pointing has shifted from different groups to different political parties, and there continues to be anger and hostility directed at asian-americans for something they had nothing to do with. a man in midland, ohio, is accused of brutally attacking three members of the same asian family, one of them a 2-year-old child in that family, as they were out shopping. they survived the attack, but the scars and terror were never leave. andrew yang has been off the national stage since he ended his 2020 presidential bid, but he's using his voice to sound the alarm about these disturbing cases against asian-americans. d andrew us nowomyber hall. andrew of course i want to first start off with the most important people in your home, your kids. i want to talk about how they're doing now that you are home. you have a 7-year-old an

an all new "tamron hall" starts now. ♪ ♪ >> tamron: welcome to "tamron hall" from my home.d is father's day. so much that i think i have learned as a mom, and steven, my husband, has learned as a dad really comes from the advice of parents that we run into, that we hear from on social media, and one of the couples come i have to say, that's been a great inspiration to both my husband and myself, spike lee and his amazing wife, tonya. i've rented to them a couple of times. we saw them at the oscars, i saw them at a social gathering, and i always love hearing about their parental journey. because here you have this famous father and mother, but then it all comes down to your children and the advice you give them. in fact, harry belafonte, one of -- look at me name dropping here -- harry belafonte gave me a book that spike authored, when my favorite children's books, "please, baby, please." we know spike is one of the most prolific and pioneer filmmakers of all time. as i said, he's the dad of two, satchel, and jackson. now in their 20s. his wife is an advocate, tony lewis lee

-an all-new "tamron hall" starts now. [music] -welcome to the first full hour of "tamron hall."es and incredible people who continue to uplift, inspire and bring us together. we're actually doing the entire show now from my home. here is a quick look at the tiny setup that we have. there's baby moses. he's my audience of one, but we know many, many more of you are watching from home, and we are all so grateful for that. now we want to do this show every day so that we can keep talking with each other. last week, i was so moved by this mother and small-business owner from denver, colorado. she's actually on the verge of having to potentially lay off 30 employees, lose her business and even the roof over her family's head. she talked about 9/11 and how people walked down the street and hugged each other and said it would be okay, but with this virus, we can't give each other a hug or a pat on the back. it's something we don't have right now, and that's why i want us to keep talking about because, even though physical touch is off-limits, we can talk, and talk we will, so let's tal

right now, on jimmy kimmel, shaquille >> today on "tamron hall." >> he shot me with rubber bullets. we are tired! >> should i be scared, i don't know. >> young on the front lines. >> we are going to do this peacefully. >> speaking out. >> hear me when i say that it is time for me to speak my mind. >> wondering their voices to be heard. >> i feel like it's my duty to stand up. ♪ >> because of the color of my skin i am treated as if i've done something wrong. >> hear us now, a special episode of tamron hall. >> black lives matter, then, n now, and will always matter. welcome to a very special edition of "the tamron hall show" from my house. 2013, the cofounder of the black lives matter movement gave us the phrase black lives matter. three women alicia garza, patrice colors, thank you. i know a lot of people have thought that phrase was alienating, but somehow it meant that other people did not matter. and perhaps the deliberate misunderstanding of that phrase is how we got here. can you hear me now? you might remember that commercial, it was all about can you connect while talking. we

an all new "tamron hall" starts now.amatic music] ♪ ♪ - hello, and welcome "tamron hall" from my home. a few weeks ago, we talked about the spring breakers who all gathered at florida beaches, despite calls for social distancing. but what about the gatherings that happened right at the cusp of the virus spread? before people really understood the threat, and even before the term "social distancing" became a part of our daily dialogue. a large family gathering in new jersey on march 3rd infected seven members of a single family. four relatives died, including the family patriarch. it was during this time, when the u.s. was still business as usual, that a popular black ski summit took place in sun valley, idaho. take a look. members of the national black brotherhood of skiers, the country's largest blk iing group held their annual summit in idaho, something they've been doing since the '70s. among the festivities, a party dj'd by philadelphia's own dj jazzy jeff. but this year, covid-19 was an unwelcome guest with deadly c

[dynamic music] ♪ ♪ welcome to "the tamron hall show," from my home.u know -- or, some of you -- i share my space not only with my husband and our little baby, moses, but we have a dog, may luv, and we have a bird you may hear in the background. josephine birdker, aka jojo, who does not care that we have a show going on right now, is chirping sometimes right in the middle of interviews, reacting but she hears me talking to y'all. so shout-out to jojo, on the other side of that wall. like many of you, it's a quest to find something to watch. we have so much time inside. abc has a new romantic comedy. i'm a sucker for anything that has a romantic twist. that's how the new show, "the baker and the beauty," is being described. - you didn't seem like you are making a lot of headway. - you mean when i was on the phone talking with my brother? - no, when you were talking to the picture while you eat. [laughter] - you should see what i do in the shower. i hold conference calls with the un. when i really want a challenge, i do it in japanese. - [speaking japane

welcome to a very special edition of the "tamron hall show" from my house. 2013, the cofounders of theives matter movement gave us the phrase "black lives matter." three women, alicia garza, patrisse cullors, opal tometi. thank you. i know a lot of people have thought that phrase was alienating, that somehow it meant that other people did not matter and perhaps the deliberate misunderstanding of that phrase is how we got here. can you hear me now? you might remember that commercial. it was all about, can you connect while talking? we now know the connection in discussing the issue of race and police brutality was somehow interrupted over and over again and now we know-- we always knew-- that it was a matter of life and death. it's been the silent, and sometimes loud, plea from black people, the "can you hear me now? "when will you hear me? how do i get your attention?" that was unheard. and then we saw this incredible vision over the past few weeks, a sea of young people from all backgrounds who said, collectively, "we're gonna break through the noise." the 24/7 rightful concerns of co

the "tamron hall show" starts now.ic music] ♪ ♪ okay, that was a little something that made me feel good on this feel better, feel good, friday. i'm all about living in the present of where we are. so i have a door, i had to use it. welcome to another full hour of "tamron hall" from my home. i will not be walking through that door every day. that's my husband on the other side, if you heard that loud noise, clearly dropping something. so it is a home studio. i've been interviewing people over the last few weeks, and i'm always curious to know how their self-isolation is going. with children, spouses who drop things in the background, and in some cases like mine our babysitter is now living with us, and some of you have extended family members. there are so many hilarious things on social media. i actually saw this one on twitter. it said, "everyone is talking about the baby boom that's coming nine months after quarantine, but no one is talking about the divorce rate is going to skyrocket." my husband, he might be think

[dynamic music] ♪ ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home.so tickled by all my friends and parents i see online, frustrated trying to teach their kids from home. this meme absolutely cracked me up. hip-hop superstar 2 chainz posted on his instagram... comedian whitney cummings tweeted, "all my friends who misspell at least two words per text message are now homeschooling their children." all right, so that is the light-hearted way, i'm sure, just how real and how difficult things are for parents right now. but let's talk about this problem: homeless families with children. allia phillips is a ten-year-old honor roll student who is one of 114,000 children in new york city who are homeless or are in unstable living situations. unlike most of her classmates, allia didn't have access to an ipad or computer, and she didn't have access to the internet. "the new york times" spoke with allia and her mom kasha, who are currently living in a shelter in new york city. take a look. - a lot of things are really happening right now, like covid-19. it's cha

right now on jimmy [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ - welcome to the "tamron hall show" from my very own home, andseems like all day and night, i actually hear ambulance sirens outside my window as paramedics rush coronavirus patients to overflowing hospitals around new york, and, depending on where you live, you may be hearing the same thing. the sirens have a whole new meaning now. the situation has grown so dire that the city has actually set up an emergency field hospital in central park-- never done before. and another is being set up at the tennis complex where the u.s. open is normally played. last week, a thousand bed navy medical ship called the usns comfort arrived in new york harbor to relieve hospitals who've run out of room for non-covid-19 patients, and joining us in cyber hall, is the comfort's commanding officer, captain patrick amersbach. captain, thank you so much for your service, and thank you for joining us. - thank you, ma'am. - you have served in combat zones. you've served in iraq. you enter into new york city, and it is described as a warzone. how was it for you entering t

and i want to let you knee coming up later on the tamron hall show, showcasing the voices of young americansre marching, protesting and demanding change in the aftermath of george floyd's death. you can watch hear us now, an hour for listening, understanding and coming toge >>> cancellation of two popular police reality shows as the protest against prooubutansse e lock be the nation. cops and live pd being cut from the airwaves. many black americans say they have concerns about the overrepresentation of black suspects and other issues. dan abrams is the host and producer of live pd. the show took some fire this week after it was revealed that the cameras were present during the deadly arrest of javier ambler. >> in the ambler case, you have policy that y'all don't want to hold on to these videos because you don't want to be seen arm of helping police. why did a black man dying after a police interaction that you had on video not rise to the level of being above policy? >> well, look, i think there should have been an exception to the rule. it is a fair question. and i think that we probably

today, broadcast journalist and talk show host tamron hall.amily for decades. he's our good news story of the day, all next on "live." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. >> ryan: and good morning on this monday, june 29th. good to see you. y,ow you? >> kelly: i'm well, how are you doing, ryan? >> ryan: i am well. i was just reading something about zoom fatigue and it got me to thinking about, well, why it makes sense that we have so much difficulty while we're zooming our show. it gives us some excuses here, thisoom fatigue arcl my summer highlight