winkler.nly, there were two mysteries to solve. what really happened in the winkler baby's blood-stained bedroom? the prosecutor listened carefully to todd's version of events and was skeptical. that is her job of course. still, no one else in tothd's house saw what happened. so there was no one to contradict his story. but then the investigators found that box with ashes in it. >> we're realizing, wait, there was a former wife? >> oh, yes. there was. todd winkler had been married before and clearly his ex-wife was dead. so what happened to her? no choice decided the prosecutor, she would have to find out. and that is when she set out to follow a trail that led to a man in georgia named gerald johnson, a judge now. but back in 1999, a rookie detective. >> it really shocked me that i was getting a call from california about a case that i had worked in our little gentle town there. >> had you forgotten all about that case? >> no, sir. i actually over the years, i've thought about that case many

the perfect mundo henry winkler is with us.axwell. our first guest was named one of the 25 greatest actors of the century by "the new york times" sunday night. she plays "the first lady" in a in series for showtime. say hello to viola davis. ♪ >> jimmy: so you look great. i like that suit you have there. that's nice. >> thank you very much. someone dressed me today, and i'm glad it fit. i turn 56, and i don't know what fits anymore. >> jimmy: is that when it hit, 56? >> that's when it hit. everything gets wider, bulgier, and here's the thing. i work out. >> jimmy: maybe you should stop, you know. [ laughter ] >> look at me, and i work out. i get on the scale, i look at it, i look at it, i get back off, i get back on. i get off. and then i'll even take a hair pin out of my hair. i'll put it on the side. i get back on. and by that time i'm mad as hell. >> jimmy: you got to get rid of that scale. it's not telling you what you want to hear. >> i'm telling you. >> jimmy: i somehow gained 5 1/2 pounds this weekend. i don't know how i

winkler -- you give him the script, they say " we will buy it, providing you are the writer, not the actor." and you said "no." sylvester: i said " it was not for sale." i was broke. david: i hear they gave you a 15 day trial period. sylvester: they had morality clauses. the first scene we did was me shaking down the fella along the dock " you owe the loan shark money." something happened. they saw " this actually might work." ♪ david: so when the academy award nominations come out, you get 10 nominations. you are nominated for best script writer and best actor. it only happened twice before -- or well and chaplain. were you all of a sudden amazed and astounded? all of a sudden your high school friends called you up and said " could you get me a job?" sylvester: all the back slobbers were there. it was mystifying -- backslapers were there. it was mystifying. i swung the pendulum way too far. i was obnoxious. david: did you expect to win the academy award? sylvester: no. every film back then was a statement film. rocky was no statement really. it is about man wanting respect. david: y

rolf winkler is the "wall street journal" reporter who wrote the story. it sounds like it's a call for addie on demand. 30 minutes for a diagnosis and then you get 30. >> if you see some of the ads that these companies run on social media, shep, those are exactly the concerns look, pharmacies, after the opioid crisis, they just want to get a handle on controlled substance prescriptions. in a lot of cases they can't even see these prescriptions are coming from telehealth companies. it's hard to see that. they just see a prescriber's information and patient's information. they see other things that might be concerning. for instance, these pharmacies have controlled substance groups centrally now, analytical groups will see is a particular prescriber doing a lot of adderall or a lot of stimulants. cvs has reached out to a couple of doctors at dunn health. walmart is blocking a couple of prescribers from dunn health because of these concerns. >> after your reporting on these, rolfe, how did telehealth companies respond? >> their response is we improve access

tonight, viola davis, henry winkler, and katy perry, with cleto and the cletones.my: hello. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us here in beautiful, scenic hollywood, california. every time i hear one of these

winkler, right, so you give him the script and they say yes, we will buy it, provided that you are the writer, not the actor. sylvester: totally, absolutely. david: you said no. sylvester: i said guys, it's not for sale. it is just not for sale. at that time, i was broke. and when i say broke, i mean broke. david: finally they said ok, but i heard they give you a 15 day trial. sylvester: they did. they did. they had all kinds of morality clauses. basically if you spit on the ground, we can replace you. and the first scene we did was me shaking down the fellow along the docks. you know, come on give me your coat. and something happened. they saw this might actually work. ♪ david: so when the academy award nominations come out, you get 10 academy award nominations and you are nominated for best script writer and best actor. that only happened twice before. orson welles and charlie chaplin. sylvester: who? david: and also the movie is also maybe your best picture. where you amazed and astounded? did your friends call you up and say i really knew you were great? sylvester: everyone was the

winkler, right, so you give him the script and they say yes, we will buy, it provided that you are the writer, not the actor. sylvester: totally, absolutely. david: and you said, no. sylvester: i said, guys, it's not for sale. it is just not for sale. and at that time, i was broke. and when i say broke, i mean broke. david: finally, they said ok, but i heard they give you a 15-day trial period. sylvester: they did. they did. they had all kinds of morality clauses. basically, if you spit on the ground, we can replace you. and the first scene we did was me shaking down the fellow along the docks. you know, come on, give me your coat. give me your coat. you owe me loan shark money. if you want to dance, you have got to pay the band kind of a thing. and something happened. they saw, wow, this actually might work. ♪ david: so, when the academy award nominations come out, you get 10 academy award nominations. you are nominated for best scriptwriter and best actor. and that only happened twice before, orson welles and charlie chaplin. sylvester: who? david: and also the movie is nominated for

but would get a good hour in store for you today, the one and only henry winkler is here!heory." i love her. the second season of her excellent, amazing show, "the flight attendant," is now on hbo max. say hello to kaley cuoco! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ the last time you were here we weren't able to hug. >> i got so excited to touch you! >> kelly: the embrace was nice. our lives were very different, both of them. a lot has happened. >> we should go out for a drink after this. >> kelly: we can go for a drink right now. justin, here we go! >> oh, my god! >> kelly: yeah, we are going to go for a drink right now. [applause] >> thank you! >> kelly: here's the thing, it's been a rough go. >> i didn't expect this! >> kelly: i just wanted to say, i feel you, girl. >> cheers to us. this just became the most fun talk show ever. >> kelly: you are on the cover of glamour. >> yeah! thank you! >> kelly: amazing. [cheers and applause] >> me and my two friends. >> kelly: first of all, yes, ma'am, you work hard for that, i would show all of that. you look so beautiful! but you know what it

matt winkler has been talking about how when it comes to driving pure revenue growth, elon musk has no equal. revenue has grown 260 times in the last decade. sales last year up 71%. the workforce has tripled five times since 2016. what politician would not dream of that much job creation? does that matter? teddy: well, look, there are whole bunch of questions here that are kind of all intersecting in the sort of strange question of is elon musk going to buy twitter? there is economic question. it may or may not be good for twitter shareholders if he takes over. there is the sort of the moral and cultural question of speech and the palooka question of which part of this helps and which party this hurt and how it winds up playing out? not just in the u.s., but all around the world. the cr dynamics - the core dynamics that we see, companies happen to be based in america and that is why i love that the conversation is happening as a lot of the conversation is happening in america. we have research right-wing parties that have become popular on twitter. so, i think there is a lot of questio

tom: matt winkler, one of the first things he said to me was i just don't get the sell side. over at jp morgan, they are talking about earnings softness, littlewood of angst which will be picked up huge by the media. his price target is higher than ives, still with. jonathan:jonathan: an overweight because -- still with an overweight. jonathan: because the price target has not changed. tom: you've got to be more nuanced to get perspective. jonathan: as we go through the piece, you talk about consumer spending. something we talked about with dan ives is just the resilience of the high-end smartphones, the resilience of tablets, the resilience of laptops and a broader slowdown in consumer spending. lisa: on one hand, companies increasingly allowing workers to be flexible. then there's the tale of higher income individuals being able to withstand some of the inflation better than lower income individuals and the higher income individuals being able to spend on all of these devices. jonathan: where does discretionary spend get hit, based on the pressure we are seeing? consumer co

the next "batman" movie stars me, henry winkler, as batman. i'm thrilled.

>> yeah, like with henry winkler, sweetest guy in the world. >> jimmy: anthony kerrigan.cter. great actor, too. so, what we're going to see here is a scene, you might need to set it up a little. >> so, anthony character -- noah hanks is being interrogated. >> jimmy: he's excited about it. >> he's like, i'm less jet nervous. so he's being interrogate and had he's being presented with this piece of evidence that makes him realize that i, my character, framed him. so, what you do sometimes in movies, you do pickups where you say like, okay, in the script, you say, oh, my gosh, right? let's do a version, we say, oh, my gosh, one version you go, huh? whatever. i say, why don't we do one, you just go, wow. what i said was, say wow. and then i say cut. >> jimmy: let's take a look. >> can you tell me what that pin says? >> it says, the debt has been paid. >> do you know where we found it? >> a box back home. >> you pay your debts. >> we found that one in the trunk of a car next to a detective's dead body. >> wow. >> okay, okay. so, he said wow. and i'm sitting there next to the c

next week on the show, we've got all new ones with viola davis, bill maher, gillian anderson, henry winklernd music from stromae, alec benjamin and maxwell. so join us for all that. [ cheers and applause ] you know our first guest from "knocked up," "bad teacher," "sex tape," "i love you, man," "how i met your mother," and other things that sound like a horny google search. [ laughter ] he plays lakers coach paul westhead in "winning time: the rise of the lakers dynasty" on hbo and hbo max. please say hello to jason segel. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: really good to see you, you look dashing also. >> oh, yeah, i wore a vest today. >> jimmy: how long has it been since i've seen you? >> probably seven or eight years. >> jimmy: we used to be neighbors. >> yes. >> jimmy: we lived down the block from each other. >> in the heart of hollywood, yeah. >> jimmy: you moved to a hamlet? >> a little farm town. >> jimmy: how farm-y is the town? are you chewing on a stalk of wheat, wearing overalls, or what? [ laughter ] >> i have a lot of oranges. and i have a lot of overalls. >> jimmy: a lot of o

. >> and meanwhile, musk, a good piece by matt winkler, old friend at bloomberg. >> which elon musk appreciated> number one in this, number one in that, greatest of all time and he's like a kid so i just think that if you think that jack dorsey ran two companies. >> by the way, you're paying for it, and then it's over and it's a private company. the only constituency that should matter is shareholders and getting them the best price, and i don't know -- i believe that they don't think 54.20 is the best price to your point, management thus far has not been able to perhaps fulfill the ambitions of so many shareholders that say this should be a far more power and feel profitable -- not powerful, profitable company >> they are working on something -- >> musk came after them for their ownership, as a present of net worth they probably own more twitterer stock than he does >> musk, he points out, they're not users. they don't use it so they don't know the experience of it. i think one of the things they are developing is you'll be able to block certain words so ican take the words of late george carl

dermatologist rita winkler says going makeup free has real benefits. >> people don't recognize theregy free and clear. >> reporter: but the skin care habits experts say you don't want to toss, moisturizer and sunscreen. i say it with a full face of makeup but this is coming off the second i get off this seat. lara. >> i'm right there with you. thank you, zohreen. >> we have best-selling author grant ginder talking about his new book. stay with us. >>> we are back with grant ginder, a former washington speech writer and now his new >>> we are back with grant ginder, a former washington speech writer and now his new ovel "let's not do that again" follows a family crisis in the middle of a high-staking political campaign. welcome to "gma." >> thank you for having me. >> full disclosure. i got this in galley several weeks ago and tore through it in a weekend. loved it. called you up immediately and said let's turn it into a television show. you have a pitch for the show. you say it's "knives out" meets "veep" with a dash of "succession." elaborate on that. >> that's how i pitched it to m