i admit to be unapologetically catholic, unapologetically patriotic, and a constitutionalist. [applause] in my youth we had a small farm. i'm convinced the time i spent there had much to do with my firm resolve to never farm again. [applause] work seemed to spring eternal like the weeds that consumed so much of our time and lives and our efforts. one of our obligations was to take care of the land and use it to produce food for ourselves and others. if there was to be self-sufficiency or freedom, then we had to first understand, except and then discharge our responsibilities. the only guarantee was that if you did not discharge your responsibilities there could be no independence, no self-sufficiency, no freedom, no crops. , we wereder context obligated in our neighborhood to be good neighbors so the neighborhood with drive -- thrive. whether there would be a thriving neighborhood was directly connected to our efforts and to our conduct. so there was always to our way of thinking a connection and relationship between the things we value most and our personal obligations for ef

i admit to being unapologetically catholic, unapologetically patriotic and unapologyically a constitutionalist. [applause] >> in my youth, we had a small farm. i am convinced that the time i spent there had much to do with my firm resolve to never farm again. [laughter] >> work seemed to spring eternal. like the weeds that consumed so much of our time and our lives and our efforts. one of the constantly conveyed messages was our obligation to taker care of the land and to use it to produce food for ourselves and for others. if there was to be independence, self-sufficiency or freedom then we had to first understand, accept and then discharge our responsibilities. the latter were the necessary but not always sufficient ante antecedents or precursors of the former. the only guarantee was, if you did not discharge your responsibilities, there could be no independence, no self sufficiency, no freedom, no crops. in a broader context we were obligated in our neighborhood to be good neighbors so that the neighborhood would thrive. whether there was to be a clean thriving neighborhood was directly con

. >> i admit to being unapologetically catholic. unapologetically patriotic.napologetically a constitutionalist. today, of course, there is much more focus on our rights as citizens and what we are owed. it is not often that one hears of our obligations or our duties as citizens. unless, of course, there's talk about duty to submit to yet another new policy being suggested or proposed. do not hide your faith and your beliefs under a bushel basket. especially in this world that seems to have gone mad with to e gone mad with political correctness. >> here with reaction is dr. ben carson. he's heading up donald trump's ef to vet some of the vp candidates. how are you? >> doing well, sean. >> three things, the one thing that you, clarence thomas and donald trump have in common is that none of the three of you are politically correct. right? >> well, as you remember during 2013 prayer breakfast, i talked about political correctness and how it's destroying our society. you think about the people that gave so much to provide freedom of speech and freedom of expressio

toure was a radical political activist who was unapologetic in pursuing social, political, economic, and cultural equality for black folks. shortcomings. as his biographer, i can spell them out. important is the fact that he provides us with to understand american race relations in a wholly different an expensive way from the cast of iconic characters who we usually look at. between martine luther king jr. and malcolm x. he provides a context for radical political self-determination, even when it's unpopular. to power, even when the standing ovation stop heard when you measure what does it mean to work in the mississippi delta, what does it mean to work in tent cities in alabama after sharecroppers had been kicked out of where they lived for decades because they want to organize for the right to vote? mean when you are democracyout small d in 1966 in places like the new republic and the new york review of books about the time you start saying you are against the war in vietnam, people don't want to publish you and they don't want to hear your opinion? unapologetics an political revol

. >> not only that but he's been unapologet unapologetic. he's just throwing it out there.ical, people now, no matter what these investigative journalists find. he'll find something that he said ten years ago. >> the stuff on stern. >> the point being, that if -- the honesty and the forthcomingness, forthrightness is refreshing. people are buying into it. >> it's like when president obama admitted to doing drugs in his book. that made the question do you do drugs, irrelevant. >> good for him. he went on howard stern. that to me is so desperate, like grasping at straws. he said he had a sex talk on howard stern. >> who hasn't. we had a sex talk about you and you're not even on. >> people enjoy themselves. clinton also has an obligation to talk to the press and not just the outlets that give her a pass. like come on, fox. here's bill o'reilly on that. >> in order to beat donald trump, mrs. clinton is going to have to come out of the left-wing presignatures and appeal to independent voters, she'll have to talk to people like me. and answer responsible questions. trump talks to

it was unapologetically original, smart, fu and had a murder's row of talent. fans are begging netflix or hulu to pick up the show. just a year ago ro was hopeful for a hit. >> itts going to be a fun ride. >> nashville got the boot after four seasons. a source on the set tells et so cast members were blind sided. the cancellation same on the same day as hayden's announcement that she is seeking mental health treelt for a second time saying the post partum depression impacted every impact of my life. i haveechosen to take time to reflect wholistically on my health and life. wish me luck. earlier this year hayden told after getting the first treatment was rough. >> to be honest it was a rocky start for me. especially emotionally. i just started -- i just lost it. i couldn't keep it together. >> we wish her tte best. here's a quick break down of the other shows cancelled on abc, castle is done over on cbs for the first time in 16 years there will be no csi any where. and on nbc the comedy telanovella is done. a lot of couple drama to get to. >> gwen gives gavin th

she has made career for being unapologetic. >> how was prison? ever tried to get back with your ex? >> yeah, but that fat -- got married to nick canon. >> reporter: sometimes naked. >> when the mood strikes me, i can't be stopped. i'm very impulsive. >> reporter: and now trying to reinvent herself. >> i'm oprah. >> i thought she was -- >> you can say black. it's fine. >> reporter: the talk show. >> did you miss me? i missed you. it's not your traditional talk show in that it's not the same format every night. it's different things. >> reporte do you have my size? >> reporter: trips to japan. her dog, chunk on stage at all times. >> that's chunk. >> reporter: how come chunk did not bark? >> he doesn't bark. he's trained. i had his lungs removed. no, he's just a really great dog. >> reporter: it airs in 190 countries on netflix with subtitles. >> and they have all these linguists and translators and if they translate it literally, it could make zero sense. >> reporter: she is asking and attempting to answer questions that she does not know the answ

. >> there's a big difference here though because donald trump is being unapologetic about seeinging an opportunity in the marketplace and taking advantage of it. that's what a smart business person does, but the irony, give me a second, juan. please, you were talk iing abou there's plenty of kulpaable ty the to go around to democrats an republicans, but problem here is that warren is trying to be a hypocrite. hk is is being a hypocrite as well. they're trying to criticize donald trump when become had a hand in this. >> when you said you have to have a heart and you're off the community reinvestment act, that would be great in liberal la la land. guess who picked up the tab? not the little guy, the american taxpayer, to the tune of a trillion dollars. >> and guess who profited? it was the donald trumps of the world. i don't care about devastating your community. >> i'll bet you clinton profited on it, too, somehow. >> i know donald trump profited. >> got to leave it right there. coming up, president obama overseas taking another shot at donald trump claiming he's rattling world leade

so clear that our bodies are our business and it's okay tt be who you want to be and to live unapologetically i feel like most people get that. i do read the comments sometimes. i do see what people say, but i choose -- i posted a new photo yesterday. that was kind of my way of fighting back, so it's like -- the more people say they don't want to see things like that or they are criticizing my body, the more it makes me want to do it. i'm going to give you a nude photo to make you even angrier. >> her baby is due in a few weeks, and even though tess is a larger woman, she says she still looks after her help. when you go to the doctor, does your doctor say, tess, you're a healthy woman. >> i saw my o.b. yesterday and everythinggwas fine, my baby's fine. he said he couldn't be happier. i'm fine and healthy. >> we cannot wait till that baby's here, tess. >>> rachel bloom from "my crazy ex-girlfriend" is in this year's issue with no photo shopping. she says when she moved to hollywood she saw all these people walking around who were real thin and she decided, i'm going to go on a diet. yeah. it l

. >> reporter: she has made a career out of being unapologetic. >> how was prison. >> i like your dressike your body. >> right now trying to reinvent herself. >> my name is oprah. >> oprah. >> no, you can say black. it's fine. >> reporter: and perhaps the oldest tv format in the book. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: the talk show. >> here i am. did you miss me? i missed you. it's not your traditional talk show in the fact it's not the same format every single night. it's different things. >> reporter: because it's on netflix, it airs in 190 >> then they have all these linguists and translators who have been studying my language and for the last probably six months because if they translate it literally, it could mean something completely different. >> you can say anything. it's netflix. >> reporter: netflix has signed up for 90 shows a year. they drop just after midnight wednesdays, thursdays and fridays. >> it's a whole new endeavor for them and for me. >> reporter: so if you do well, you may change the way netflix operates? >> yeah. >> no pressure. >> no. it's a huge commitment.

>> speaking on the phone, he was unapologetic about the sale. >> george zimmerman: what i decided tois not cower. i'm a free american, and i can do what i'd like with my possessions. >> larry: yes, so why don't you take your possessions and shoot yourself? (applause) just do it! and in case you weren't disgusted enough, let's take a look at the original ad he posted for the gun. check out the "item condition"... "used." okay? (audience reacts) america, i need to ask you a serious question, what the entire (bleep)?! and by "used," he means "the firearm was used to defend my life and end the brutal attack from trayvon martin. it has recently been returned to me by the department of justice." and then he says, "the firearm is fully functional as the attempts by the department of justice on behalf of b. hussein obama to render the firearm inoperable were thwarted." b. hussein obama?! i love how racists can work a muslim slam into "any" unrelated conversation. man, he killed two birds with that racist stone. of course, he also claimed the birds were attacking him. (laughter) right? but re

despite clinton calling for party unity, an unapologetic sanders is pressing forward with his campaign. presumptive republican nominee donald trump added to his delegate count after an easy victory in oregon. if last night is any indication, bernie sanders isn't backing down. the vermont senator pulled off a narrow victory in oregon and had a message for those calling for him to give up his campaign for president. >> we are in until the last ballot is cast. [ applause ] >> reporter: in kentucky, hillary clinton appears to be the likely winner. the former secretary of state claimed victory on twitter and then thanked supporters for "having her back" in the state. sanders bashed her for not doing as well in kentucky this time around. >> where secretary clinton defeated barack obama by 250,000 votes in 2008, it appears tonight that we're going to end up with about half of the delegates from kentucky. [ cheers ] >> reporter: clinton is less than 100 delegates shy of clinching the democratic nomination, making a general election match-up against donald trump even more certain. the presumpti

and if it's crlspety, crunchety, peanut buttery goodness unapologetically sticks to your teeth.lder, than bolder, than bold. bolder than bold. crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery! butterfinger ( cheers and applause ). >> trevor: thank you so much. thank you. welcome back. my guest tonight is a comedian, writer, and cocreator of the webby award-nominated app list. please welcome b.j. novak. ( cheers and applause ) how are you? >> how you doing. >> good, great. >> trevor: thank you very much for being here. >> thanks for having me on. >> trevor: you have such an interesting illustrious career. graduated from harvard. >> thank you. >> trevor: wrote, executive produced and acted on "the office." >> yeah. >> trevor: which a lot people know and love you for. ( cheers and applause ) acted in "ipglorious baft orde s well." >> i've had a good run. >> trevor: it seems like your run is continuing. you write, your brother rights and your dad air force writer for reagan. >> he's a ghost writer he writes for ghosts. >> trevor: i love the idea that he's writing everything out. "this is what he

and if it's crlspety, crunchety, peanut buttery goodness unapologetically sticks to your teeth.older than bold. crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery! butterfinger when our troops don't come back, someone has to help their families move forward. my family lost so much. it was a shock. it was a void. special operations warrior foundation was there for me. without special operations warrior foundation, i don't know how we would all afford to go to college. now through july 31st, a portion of each sale of specially marked cherry extra strength 5-hour energy® shots benefits the special operations warrior foundation. we hope you will join the fight. ♪ ♪ give extra. get extra. >> larry: welcome back. nightly show distribute ericy velez. and nightly show contributor franchesca ramsey, and he plays george washington in the broadway smash hit "hamilton," emmy and grammy award-winning actor, musician and composer, chris jackson. and for everyone at home join our conversation right now on twitter@nightly using the hashtag tonightly. so i will talk about what you just talked about. the whole

and if it's crlspety, crunchety, peanut buttery goodness unapologetically sticks to your teeth.bolder, than bolder, than bold. bolder than bold. crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery! butterfinger thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios. well you've come to the right place. mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm part of a complete breakfast when our troops don't come back, someone has to help their families move forward. my family lost so much. it was a shock. it was a void. special operations warrior foundation was there for me. without special operations warrior foundation, i don't know how we would all afford to go to college. now through july 31st, a portion of each sale of specially marked cherry extra strength 5-hour energy® shots benefits the special operations warrior foundation. we hope you will join the fight. sorry, just getting a quote on motorcycle insurance from progressive. yeah? yeah, they have safe rider discounts, and with total loss coverage, i get a new bike if mine's totaled.

one country that has become unapologetically outspoken about its fear of refugees is slovakia.t has been heralded as an eu success story after breaking away from czechoslovakia and forming an independent democracy. but a worrying development today is a remarkable increase in the number of paramilitary groups in slovakia. our reporter visited its largest, called the branci. reporter: twice a month they go to war. at least, that's what it looks like at first glance. these paramilitaries say they want to protect slovakia as though the country wasn't part of a europe at peace, but instead surrounded by enemies. >> if a future enemy sees what's going on here in slovakia -- if he sees a country that is prepared to defend itself, and its democratic values -- then that enemy will think twice about attacking. he'll think again before trying to take away our rights. reporter: peter vrcek is the so-called commandant of the slovak conscripts paramilitary organization, slovenski branci. the 20-year-old and his troops say they're ready to fend off what they view as foreign threats to slovaki

kasich in the hoosier state and race,g both out of the has become the presumptive nominee,n unapologetically. mr. trump: i am who i am. to change.e there was talk about will he be presidential. we had 17 people, all smart. one by one, week after week, boom, boom, boom, gone, gone, gone. want to change so much and i do want to use that same strategy for trade deals. i feel i'm a presidential person. john: now the republican establishment has to decide whether to join their voters and rally around him. some of them, even if they've for weeks they planned to, weren't sure once trump actually emerged as the winner. i think what is required is that we unify this party and i the burden on of unifying the party will have to presumptiver nominee. this is the party of lincoln and reagan and jack kemp. don't always nominate a lincoln and reagan every four nominee toe hope our be lincoln and reaganesque, that the person advances principles of our party and appeals to a wide vast majority americans. john: trump responded by saying he's not ready to endorse ryan's agenda. start with you, bob. after all t

and if it's crlspety, crunchety, peanut buttery goodness unapologetically sticks to your teeth.older than bold. crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery! butterfinger ( cheers and applause ). >> trevor: that's our show for tonight. before we go, if you're a big fan of trump's nicknames, liin ted, low-energy jeb. can have your own personal nickname with the "the daily show" trump nickname generator. you can make your own. i tried it and the nickname he gave me was "third world trevor." i kind of like it. it has a ring to it. definitely try it out. here it is, your moment of zen. >> holy ( bleep ) hill we can bring us together as one nation. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all! ( cheers and applause ) central ♪ ♪ (cheers and applause) >> larry: yes! thank you very much! thank you! thank you! you're so kind! thank you so much! thanks, i appreciate it! such a great cowed! welcome to "the nightly show." i'm larry wilmore. such a great crowd. audra mcdonald on the show tonight. i'm very excited about that. (cheers and applause) so talented. one of the most

we're just telling this from an unapologetically black point of view from andre johnson.hink what i dig most about it is that it also to a certain extent redefines what people consider the black experience. so that is what the show deals with a lot. >> uh-huh. >> a lot of people have been, i guess, conditioned to believe that black huus be-- must be associated with sufficienterring, black must be associated with a certain way of acting as opposed to being. and the show really tackles that, i finement like andre deals with that with his children and so does andre's dad. >> well, this is what we had to deal with, you know. it's pulled from our lives, plan. and you know, we pride ourselves on being authentic in the stories that we sell. -- tell. an i think that is what really hits home with people. it's just authentic and we tell these stories as truthfully as we can and as funny as we can. and you know, its-- a lot of people think, you know, we're pulling the vail back. >> trevor: yes. >> what goes on in our community and giving them a sneak peek in. well, it's just life an

the most, what he believes is a reform agenda, which includes massive overhaul to entitlements, unapologetic tree trade, more welcoming approach to immigration, aggressive u.s. presence in the world. this is what paul ryan is passionate about and watching him try to find a way to say that he can support trump, painful at times saying we come from different wings of the party. you step back and say well this is not like john rowe and barbara boxer. this is not the same party. >> they come from different planets. >> yes, exactly. >> policy differences and the truth is that paul ryan was well represented in the republican primaries, right? trump defeated at least a dozen candidates who represented a lot of what ryan was offering and so what does it mean donald trump beat all those guy guys? paul ryan was defeated in the presidential primary. he was given a path saying there's a chance i will support you. maybe when they sit down on thursday we'll know what those things are. >> that's a great -- go ahead. >> paul ryan and republicans in congress have to think we're never going to be donald trump

nick denton, gawker's founder, is unapologetic about his brand of news. >> gossip is the version of newss or the celebrities or the officials don't want people to know. it's the unautorused version. >> reporter: thiel's support helped hogan win the $140 million award that could now put gawker out of business. it's also raising concern that money from thiel and others like him could silence free speech. >> it really isn't a question: can someone else fund your litigation? of course they can. >> reporter: miriam smith is an expert in media and internet law at san francisco state university. does it make a difference that peter thiel kept his participation secret in this? >> it would be best to know who is funding the litigation. it would be best to know who is paying for what. >> reporter: late today both are trading jabs. gawker just posted a letter saying thiel is on a decade-long theme for revenge. thiel says he's not looking for revenge. no thanks, john. up next, a place that looks like it's in a galaxy far, far away. and stay awake during the day. learn about non-24 by calling 844-844

arelie rose: we unapologetically in a lovefest. a special man and deserves everything that was said about him. if you don't believe it, go look at his work. back in a moment, stay with us. >> what was the essence of this man? he was his own person. he never took orders from anybody. he was feisty. he was probably the most complex man i have ever known. some point, he invented a guy called matt wallace. no nonsense. he had terrible acne as a boy and i gave him a kind of insecurity that he never quite overcame. he was the most recognizable reporter ever. he said he would work harder than everybody. andnational abilities following it up like no other. what is he good as this person next? charlie rose: what did you learn about interviewing from him? we all learned a tremendous amount from mike. the outrageous question. don't beg always said afraid to fail. you sometimes get into territory that you are not quite sure. i think he went in to those interviews but he also knew how can i make this my view. how can i go off in this direction.

we just need to be greedy and unapologetic about it. our founders gave to us an experiment in human freedom. it's our job. kennedy: human freedom and liberty. that's the ultimate fight. we may be coming at it from different angles. but we land in the same place. that is the ultimate. thank you so much. in the arena. see? i do my darnedest. >> you will get 3% of the proceed. kennedy: president obama dancing with a storm trooper. no, you are not having a flashback or nightmare. what happens when you combine what happens when you combine at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like bill splitting equals nitpicking. but i only had a salad. it was a buffalo chicken salad. salad. it begins from the the second we're born.er. because, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned every day. using wellness to keep away illness. and believing a single life can be made better by millions of others. as a health services and innovation company optum powers modern healthcare by connecting every part of it. s

we just need to be greedy and unapologetic about it.ounders gave to us an experiment in human freedom. it's our job. kennedy: human freedom and liberty. that's the ultimate fight. we may be coming at it from different angles. but we land in the same place. that is the ultimate. thank you so much. in the arena. see? i do my darnedest. >> you will get 3% of the proceed. kennedy: president obama dancing with a storm trooper. no, you are not having a flashback or nightmare. what happens when you combine what happens when you combine it's free.wash! um...no, thanks. knew that was coming. he won't let anyone else touch his car. except me. here i am... working my canister off to clean and shine... and give proven protection... against fading and aging caused by uv rays. he won't use those copycat wipes. hi...doing anything later? the quiet type. i like that. armor all original protectant. don't be dull. kennedy: it's cinco de mayo. that means you should be swigging down tequila. yesterday was one my fast it days of the year baits was may 4 as

and if it's crlspety, crunchety, peanut buttery goodness unapologetically sticks to than bold. bolder than bold. crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery! butterfinger over here, kids. you. here. in you go. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ show traffic. ♪ ♪ ♪ life is a sport. we are the utility. be unstoppable. ♪ ♪ most weekends only last a couple of days. some last a lifetime. hampton. we go together. book at hampton.com to get a guaranteed discount. ♪ ♪ ♪ (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody! my first guests are two of the most talented actors working today and the stars of the new film "the nice guys." russell crowe. ( band playing ) (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause) >> stephen: i'm afraid that's all we have time for. thanks for being here. (laughter) congratulations on the new baby with. >> thank you so much. >> stephen: that's wonderful. you guys are hanging out a lot together. >> yeah. >> stephen: you are. you're t