david: voice. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: voice. acting. and soul. we're going to get to some truth today. ooh-hoo. 'cause you're not used to doing this. i'm not used to having someone's finger in my belly button. uh huh. good. now, left. ok. this is going to help you in all of your speaking, sir. these are tongue exercise. (singing) i'm going to let it shine. awesome. i've been told, in the past, that when i sing, it reminds people of velvet covered in peanut butter. who are these people? [theme music] theme song: i'm going to give up and be [inaudible].. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: marlon brando in "the godfather." i'm going to make him an offer he can't refuse. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: viola davis in "fences." i gave 18 years of my life to stand in the same spot as you. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: and heath ledger in "the dark knight." why so serious? johnny "bananas" devenanzio: these are just a few examples of what great acting looks like and what i could only aspire to be. but before i can accept my oscar, there's a few things most actors

_ voice of reason here? is he the voice of reason? are _ voice of reason here?n? are you reassessing your position on him?— your position on him? well, he's not alwa s the your position on him? well, he's not always the most _ your position on him? well, he's not always the most popular _ your position on him? well, he's not always the most popular character i your position on him? well, he's not always the most popular character in the uk, _ always the most popular character in the uk, is _ always the most popular character in the uk, is he? but i think he is someone — the uk, is he? but i think he is someone that will certainly be listened — someone that will certainly be listened to in brussels as the chief negotiator— listened to in brussels as the chief negotiator for the eu and brexit talks, _ negotiator for the eu and brexit talks, so— negotiator for the eu and brexit talks, so him telling that you to step— talks, so him telling that you to step back— talks, so him telling that you to step back i think really well be heard — step back i think really well

, the voices of the heart to the injured voices, the anxious voices,÷1% the voices t have despaired of% will try to bring in. those left behind we will help to catch up. for all of our people, we will set as our goal the decent order that makes progress possible and our lives secure. as we reach toward our hopes, our task is to build on what has gone before not turning away from the old but turning toward the new. in this past third of a century, government has passed more laws, spent more money, initiated more programs than all our previous history. in pursuing our goals of better housing and excellent education and rebuilding our cities and improvement our rural areas and protecting our environment, enhancing the quality of life and all these and more we will and must press urgently forward. we shall plan now for the day when our wealth can be transferred from the destruction of war abroad to the urgent needs of our people at home. [ applause ] the american dream does not come to those who fall asleep, but we are approaching the limits of what government alone can do. our greatest ne

were heard, there never was investigation into fraud, that sentiment will be reflected in the voices of those objecting on capitol hill today. whether or not that can translate into overturning the election i don't think the vice president or other people on capitol hill believe that is possible. the use the president tell these people that it is just conspiracy theories, there was no widespread fraud you're creating a bifurcation in the country where a lot of people feel their voices are completely abandoned and that makes the next two weeks between now and inauguration day you can feel it in washington dc and sean and rachel felt similar sentiments, building the separation between two views of the world that see the election differently and are dug in more than they have ever been. jillian: i want your take, you heard pete say their voices are abandoned and you have roughly half of this country feeling that way if john ossoff takes the other senate seat. as we talked at length, the house, the senate, the white house, so much of this country who voted for donald trump, who love dona

, especially black women voices and brown women voices and others raising their voices.e just with sister daisy hernandez, her magnificent text. what's it called? >> a cup of water under my bed. >> indeed. but that's very important to have these women voices, women of color voices but also white sisters can get in on it and cut against the grain. oh, yes, absolutely. [ applause ] men too, brothers too. >> tell us in fact since we're talking about sanitized, tell us about mlk and his santa clausification. what do you mean by that? >> every time you mention martin's name, that's like talking about john coltrain and others. just got to pause for a moment. how in the face so much hatred and contempt could he dish out so much love? in the face of so much terror. you recall he's in the paddy wagon in 1960s, just him in the dark with a german shepard coming at him every moment, and andy young and his father, the only two there to receive him at readsville prison when it looks like martin's had a nervous breakdown. and he has one word to say. he said this is the price we must pa

everyone has a voice and everyone deserves to have a voice. make people accountable for that voice and, you know, ijust wanted to go out there and play the game. now, when i did that indigenous war cry, this was once again, indigenous round, where we're supposed to be celebrating indigenous people, indigenous culture. and that round, i was wearing the sydney swans jersey, and that round, i was wearing the sydney swans guernsey, which was designed by my mother with indigenous design on it. so if that wasn't the moment to do an indigenous a war cry, being indigenous round and i'm an indigenous person with an indigenous—designed guernsey by my mother, ijust don't know if indigenous culture should ever be expressed on a football field. i want to think about the way in which sportsmen handle racist abuse today, because, as you're probably aware, in football, for example, soccer i guess you might call it, there are now protocols in international games and we've seen it with england players, where if they are receiving racist abuse, and obviously we'

(overlapping voices): we need your help (female voice): to keep the music playing.male voice): support those impacted today at: musicares.org. we're still hard at work, because vulnerable students who already struggle with poverty, hunger and trauma, need our support more than ever. at communities in schools, we do whatever it takes. delivering meals, helping kids access remote learning and just checking in. in schools, in communities and in times of crisis providing kids a community of support. to learn more, visit communities in schools dot org. >>> in a day unlike any other we've seen in the nation's capital when a mob stormed the u.s. capitol incited by the president of the united states, it's in some ways brought us to the brink of a constitutional crisis. as margaret brennan here at cbs news is reporting, members of president trump's own cabinet are beginning to discuss the 25th amendment, which would remove him from office and make vice president mike pence the next president of the united states. it is at the early stages of discussion. but at the same time

this is "american voices." we begin tonight with those stunning developments obtained exclusively by nbc news. the fbi and new york police department warned capitol police about the possibility of violence ahead of the january 6th attack carried out by a violent mob of trump supporters. new video we are about to show you displays just how violent these rioters were, attacking police officers before breaking into the capitol building, and we want to warn you, it is hard to watch, so you may want to look away. in it, members of the mob are seen throwing crutches and flagpoles, anything, everything they can find at police officers guarding america's capitol building. people cheering on the violence behind them. tonight, the quest for accountability is under way. new polling reveals a majority of americans are placing the blame squarely on donald trump. however, as you can expect, more democrats want trump removed from office than republicans do, while removing him seems less and less likely over the next ten days,

a good voice pre-puberty people kept telling me you got to be honorary so i would imitate radio with less than $20.00 in his pocket a 24 year old larry set off for the sunshine state in such of golden opportunities that he said goodbye to lawrence vida and became larry king he took a gig as a d.j. all the while freelancing writing columns and trying to get on the air waves and from those humble beginnings he started he walked his way towards his big break came in 1978 when king landed the upon a miss the late night radio larry king show t.v.'s fast live worldwide phone and program it started in 28 cities 5 years later it was in 118 nary king became a household name radios number one interviewer larry king thank you very much good evening everybody on this tuesday night wednesday morning across the united states this is larry king's show 10 years at peabody award on an emulator king decided it was time to move on and larry king life was born a smash hit from start to finish the longest running most watched show on c.n.n. pulling in a 1000000 viewers nightly for 25 years king with his

the chancellor's voice _ decisive actions. the chancellor's voice is _ decisive actions. very— decisive actions. the chancellor's voice is very significant, as giles said~ _ voice is very significant, as giles said. there'll be cabinet discussion on it this _ said. there'll be cabinet discussion on it this week, and there still some — on it this week, and there still some divisions between senior figures — some divisions between senior figures about how it applies — does it apply— figures about how it applies — does it apply to— figures about how it applies — does it apply to all arrivals, orjust people — it apply to all arrivals, orjust people coming from high risk areas, like south _ people coming from high risk areas, like south africa, brazil, where these _ like south africa, brazil, where these variants have been found? so we will _ these variants have been found? so we will see — these variants have been found? so we will see later this week how far they go _ we will see later this week how far the no. , , ., , we will see later this week how far the no. , ,., , .,,

[voice of a female launch announcer] lift-off! me. others, exhaustion. [speaking with a british accent] i don't know what an improper fraction is. [voice of leslie jordan] it's still march how many days... in march? [voice of male narrator] some questions made us cry. [somber choir singing begins] [voice of kobe bryant] you know, we've been through our ups and been through our downs. [voice of kobe bryant] the most important part is that we all stay together throughout. [crowd cheering] [voice of male narrator] so, why do we still have strength to continue? [voice of female protester] i believe in our power. [crowd chants back] i believe in our power. [voice of ruth bader ginsburg] think about how you would like the world to be for your daughters and granddaughters. [voice of chadwick boseman] remember the struggles along the way are only meant to shape you for your purpose. [voice of male narrator] why is it that this year showed us its worst, and we still found ways to triumph? [music begins to build] [voice of male narrator] un

when different voices are coming forward not listening.is really important that people understand that hiring women is actually not enough. making the place where they can be counted and share their perspectives is even more important than just hiring them. i want to make the point because even in 2020 it is still happening. emily: a pinterest spokesperson told us they remain committed to advancing our culture to ensure pinterest is a place where employees feel included and supported, which is why there is an ongoing independent review regarding culture, policies, and practices. we are reviewing the complaint filed. employees are incredibly important to us, and we take concerns brought to their attention seriously. some of the things you allege is that your schedule was less favorable than your colleagues'. you were paid less than men, and yet you drove the company's million tom $500 over $1 billion. ben fired you, you say, in a 10-minute video call saying you were not collaborative. what was going through your head and your heart at that

ahead on "american voices."rican voices. many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, i

we have other voices, especially black and brown women's voices raising their voices. cup of water under my bed. that's very important to have these women's voices, also white sisters can get in on it if they want to tell the truth and bear witness. cut against the grain oh yeah absolutely. men to, brothers to. >> tell us in fact since we are talking about sanitized. tell us about mlk and his santa claus a vacation. >> you just mentioned brother margins name, as like john cold train and nina's simone occurs to. just got a pause for a moment. how in the face, so much hatred and contempt could he dish out so much love? in the face of so much terror, because he's in the paddywagon in the 19 sixties just him in the dark with the german shepherd coming at him every moment, and andy young and his father, the only two there to receive him in the present, and it looks like martinez had a nervous breakdown. he only has one word to say, this is the price we must pay for the freedom of our people. that's what we're talking about. we're talking about martin third king, he's not al

she can do anything with her voice.ng some of those songs. ♪ only the lonely go >> when we lived together, almost every evening the last record we listened to was a frank sinatra album called "songs for only the lonely" with nelson riddle. >> constantly people were telling linda, you can't do this. i'm guilty. when she was going to do the nelson riddle album, i didn't think it was a good idea, not because she couldn't do it but because we had this run going with rock 'n' roll records and country. >> i said i'd like to find somebody that can write arrangements like nelson riddle. they said, why don't you just ask nelson riddle? well, i didn't know he was still alive. you were the only person that i knew that could do orchestrations like this. i didn't know where you were, whether you'd be interested in working with me, whether you'd ever heard of me or not. as soon as i started learning the songs, they just got inside me. i wanted to record them, and i wanted to do it worse than anything i've wanted to do. it's like fall

[honking] and the people's voice remains standing.e president of the united states, the current president of the united states calls the senate race in georgia, this senate race in georgia illegitimate, he calls it a legal and invalid, illegal and invalid suggesting that the people of georgia are trying to commit a crime and let's fast-forward to the most recent history which is yesterday. have you all heard about that recorded conversation? [honking] it was certainly the voice of desperation, most certainly that, and a boldfaced abuse of power by the president of the united states. [honking] and i raise all of that, the people and the leaders here now on this sunday, new year's weekend, two days before the election, i raise all of this to remind us to ask a question always when we see these powerful people that are trying to make it difficult and confusing, trying to invalidate our voice whenever we see this happen it requires not only action but a question of why are such powerful people trying to make it difficult for us to vote an

there is much music, much excellent voice in the people of appalachia and certainly in the voices of the women presented in this book. i would like now to take the opportunity to read an abstract from the first novel which is entitled some would call her a good old girl. i'm not perfect. no one is perfect. everyone makes mistakes and i did a lot of things. there were times and i've been tempted to have relations with women along with them. sometimes may, we would have to was for you, not me. it's not fun when you are forced to do it. i would go into the bathroom and cry. no one would believe the times i've run out of the room just bawling my eyes out . i hated it. it was awful. i hated doing it because of diseases and stuff out there. i just think, i just thank the lord that i never got anything. that scared me to death. i've kind of blocked out that part . i get so drunk i would have to go get so drunk. i mean plastered to do this. so a lot of times i don't remember what happened all that well i was going to begin. he just threatened me. if you don't do this you're going to regret w

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more "american voices" right after this break. "american voit after this break new year's resolutions come and go. so give your business more than resolutions... give it solutions, from comcast business. work more efficiently with fast internet and advanced wifi. make your business safer with powerful cybersecurity solutions. and stay productive with 24/7 support. make this year's resolution better solutions. bounce forward with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. plus, for a limited time, ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. switch today. >>> state houses across america remain on high alert due to threats of violence and potential protests including the capitol in lansing, michigan. creating a bit of political deja vu for the women elected to lead that state. last april armed protesters stormed the state house after trump tweeted to liberate michigan. this was during the height of protests over the governor's mask mandate and covid closures. the sittin

(overlapping voices): we need your help (female voice): to keep the music playing.): support those impacted today at: musicares.org. [female narrator] whether school buildings are open or closed, we're always there for our students. because kids who already struggle with poverty, emotional trauma and other learning barriers at communities in schools we do whatever it takes. tutoring, mentoring, providing resources for at-home learning and just checking in. in schools ... and in communities. making sure all kids can learn and succeed. for more information, visit communities-in-schools-dot-org. >>> players are already gathering in melbourne ahead of the next month's australian open tennis championship. australia has strict quarantine laws, 106 known cases and 21 hospitalizations. holly williams has that story. >> reporter: the best tennis players in the world are stuck in hotel rooms in australia, many practicing by themselves in cramped quarters. but quarantine is the price of playing in a grand slam tournament. in a country where life is almost back to normal. s tgh

they're doing this out of concern for democratic hygiene, but there are voices expressing hatred andling for violence and, of course, they're right to want to block hate speech. but it's only certain types that they seem to want to block. you can still read tweets from iranian leaders. the problem is that to many on the left who control these companies and the media, hate speech and violence is interpreted as anything that they don't want to hear. we saw last week and last year how an op-ed from a republican senator calling for enforcement of the law against rioters led to uproar at the new york time it is on the grounds that it supposedly threatened the safety of the journalists. and listen to what alexandria ocasio-cortez, the new york congresswoman, said this week. >> i to think that -- i do think that several members of congress in some of my discussions have brought up media literacy because that is a part of what happened here. and we're going to have to figure out how we rein in our media environment so that you can't just spew disinformation and misinformation. gerry: in case

(overlapping voices): we need your help (female voice): to keep the music playing. support those impacted today at: musicares.org. [female narrator] even when schools are closed we're still hard at work, hunger and trauma, need our support more than ever. delivering meals, helping kids access remote learning and just checking in. in schools, in communities and in times of crisis providing kids a community of support. to learn more, visit communities in schools dot org. >>> during the pandemic job losses, social distancing and stay at home orders have a lot of people consuming more alcohol than normal. many started 2021 with a resolution to stop drinking, at least for a month. >> after welcoming a new year, many people are now saying good-bye to alcohol. the try january challenge, including douglas waters. he just opened the alcohol-free bottle shop spirited away. >> i wanted to create a place for people that wanted to say that i don't want to be drinking as much as i am. >> reporter: alcohol use has surged during the pandemic. people are feeling more drink t the end

(overlapping voices): we need your help (female voice): to keep the music playing.le voice): support those impacted today at: musicares.org. [female narrator] whether school buildings are open or closed, we're always there for our students. because kids who already struggle with poverty, emotional trauma and other learning barriers need our support more than ever. at communities in schools we do whatever it takes. tutoring, mentoring, providing resources for at-home learning and just checking in. in schools ... and in communities. making sure all kids can learn and succeed. for more information, visit communities-in-schools-dot-org. with song, a stirring rendition of the national anthem performed by lady gaga. ♪ ♪ o say, can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? ♪ ♪ and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there

your voice will not be overlooked. that you will fight because you know that when we fight for our country and the legitimacy of our democracy, we win. we win. so everything is at stake. everything is at stake. when you pull out the votes that are in your community, in your family and your neighborhood by reminding people of whatis at stake , the future of our country will be very much in the mix. when we remind our neighbors and our family members and our friends at the individuals who are elected to the united states senate each and collectively make decisions about whether we are going to have a federal minimum wage that can be $15 an hour. they will make decisions about whether we will have healthcare, the expansion of medicaid in the state of georgia. they will make decisions about whether we get people to thousand dollar check when they have been out of work for months . they will make decisions that are about whether or not they see the people and in this case, for jon ossoff and route fail warnock, they say kam

we can respect the voices of others. there's many times we debate on this body and we should. there's many times we can get heated. i still consider steny hoyer a very good friend. there's times i get upset, i'll call him at home to express the things i may not see fair or just. but that's the way we should handle things. the majority leader is right. we are all americans first. but should we also think for a moment what we put on social media, what we convey to one another. just because you have a personal opinion different than mine, you have a right to say it, but nobody has a right to become a mob. and we all should stand united n condemning the mob together. we saw problems before our nation, not through destruction -- solve problems before our nation, not through destruction, but through debate. that is the heart of this democracy. i know what we debate today is tough. but it's just. it's right. this isn't the first side of the aisle that's ever debated his issue. i thought what madam speaker said back in 2005, this is democracy at its best. when they talked about a pres

your voice your good news for. almost late i know. we maul the russian foreign ministry has singled out the us for encouraging the protests but the spokeswoman raise the caliber highlighting how the american embassy and consulates in russia gave protesters instructions online. yesterday the u.s. embassy in moscow published roots of protests in russian cities and to an information about a march on the kremlin but was it the instruction even the organizers did not announce such perhaps you can imagine what would happen if the russian embassy in washington d.c. published a map of protest through syndicating to you and point for example in the capital. journalist david bartlett who reported on the large opposition protests in moscow in 2019 says that today's policing hasn't been as intense as what she has witnessed in other countries. however i was surprised to see that protesters were convened in the square in pushkin square and chanting interior for a good hour and a half before the police took any measures to clear the square when they

voice is counted.very valid vote is counted. that's what we've done in michigan and precisely the audits, the works. our over 1600 clerks across the state have shown over the past several months. the true story coming out of this election is indeed that more people voted than ever before in our state's history. it was the most secure next our state's tlis and the incredible amount of scrutiny that has been placed. the number of questions that have been asked and answered have only served to underscore those facts. so going forward, how to ensure the success, the story and the work that we do to ensure that it is not just a moment but something that continues for elections ahead. >> when we return, how the women who run michigan feel about holding president trump accountable. we talk about justice in flint now charged with the water crisis. do not go anywhere. crisis do not go anywhere #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your sk

level the field because of the stereotypical focus will be the voice of the obviously you are. almost there. now 3 muslim federations in france refused to back president macron zanti extremism charter he's been touting it as a way to fight radical islam we regret that this charter was signed before getting the approval of all components of the french council of the muslim faith we believe that some passages and wordings of the submitted text are of a nature that will weaken the ties of trust between the muslims of france and the nation in addition some of the declarations infringe on the honor of muslims exhibiting an accusatory and marginalizing character however a number of other muslim federations did sign up to the charter after intense and drawn out discussions in visions a new national council responsible for vetting the moms practicing in the country and it rejects polarized brands of islam and reaffirms equality between men and women islamist terror read its ugly head again in france just 3 months ago a teacher was beheaded for showing his class carting of the prophet m

not by your voice.e think that is also the future of this ambient user interface in that a great assistant will be proactive on your behalf. >> dave, finally, reviewers have tended to say that amazon is the best when it comes to the services and software that are kind of driving this embedded, wearable mobile world we're living in now. but apple is dominating the wearables market so far. you guys have the halo, which is a fitness tracker that you've recently come out with google this week just closed its fitbit acquisition what strategically is most important about the wearable market for amazon? where should we expect to see you innovate from here >> for us it's about wellness and there have been all sorts of we'rables for the last 15 years. if you look at the data, the fact of the matter is society is not getting healthier. it's actually going the other way. our view is that we can take a lot of the expertise we have at amazon, which we're unbelievably lucky to attract this kind of talent and solve pr

he will continue the work that our ancestors did as they fought for their own voices to be heard. i am beyond excited to see what he accomplishes as the san francisco's eighth poet laureate. i am happy to present tongo martin, the eighth poet laureate. >> thank you madam mayor for this incredible, incredible honor. i prepared some words that i hope i make it through. i'm already filled with tears. >> i'm going to let you have the floor, it's so great to have you. thank you for all the magic you created over the years. as i said earlier, when we work together at the complex, there were a lot of challenges, especially with our boys and we had unfortunately a lot of violence in the community and just seeing you as this literary figure and inspiring these young people to look at other ways besides, you know, being out in the streets and doing stuff that was happening then, focusing on how poetry, how music is poetry, and how they can really shift their voices to tell their own stories. you brought that to their lives and i know they continue to carry it with them today. so, you have b

so there is no -- there's hardly any concern voiced by -- regret voiced by any of these members about their role in this. they are siding with the president. you're going to see this clash emerge between them and senate republicans, the question is how many will do it publicly and how many will continue to do it privately, john. >> when you take an oath to the constitution as members of congress do your duty is to respect the will of the people in a democracy, but some republicans don't want to get that message including the soon to be former president. grateful for your reporting and insights as we begin this fascinating week in washington. >>> up next, we continue the conversation, the fortress inaugural. the capitol fenced off now from attack and there are more troops in washington, d.c. than in iraq and afghanistan combined. hi sabrina! >>hi jen! so this aveeno® moisturizer

voice on a name at the became an institution larry king was the indisputable maust of the microphone and a case in point the when you find a job you enjoy doing that you'll never have to walk a day in your life are going to have a bad day but it will not affect me when i. goes on. bad man. lawrence harry's i go was born into a poor family of jewish immigrants and brooklyn the sudden death of his father left the family in dire financial straits and. badly finishing high school but he had to pass on to use the voice that had been given to him and i don't know why. a good voice pre-puberty people kept telling me you got to be honorary so i would imitate radio with less than $20.00 in his pocket a 24 year old larry set off for the sunshine state in such of golden opportunities that he said goodbye to lawrence zeiger and became mary kay he took a gig as a d.j. all the while freelancing writing columns and trying to get on the air waves and from those humble beginnings he started he walked his way towards his big break came in 1978 when king landed the upon a miss the late night radio larr

for the first time, i had a voice. a voice that would impact our country's future. experience that feeling for another four years . but, here we are. today, we george ian's have the relief, bring covid-19 to reform our criminal justice system, to move towards cleaner energy. however, none of this can be done if we don't all vote. whether this is your first your voter your 20th, will dictate the future of our country. we are in a time when leadership is needed. we are in a time when our voices need to be loud. so please, georgia, use your vote, your voice to put jon ossoff and raphael warnock in the u.s. senate. [cheers and applause] it is now with great honor that i introduce president-elect joe biden. [cheers and applause] ♪ world goto make the round got to make the world go round got to make the world go around got to make the world now [cheers and applause] ♪ president-elect biden: hello, hello, hello. it's good to be back. it's good to be back. ally.hear it for that introduction and a great lineup of entertainers you have had. you are probably disappointed to he