woody, someone who was raised in richmond. moved there in 1959. i raised my kids on the city's west side. i want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for illuminating the culture of the place i have called home for almost 60 years. as a small token of our appreciation, the city planning department has gifted our office the original plans that planning has for richmond district. i can think of no better keeper of this document than you. woody, thank you very much. so proud to recognize you today. >> thank you. [applause] >> is it okay president yee, if i say just a couple of words? thank you. thank you, supervisor fewer, i consider you a great friend to me and the richmond district. i appreciate the honor and see it as recognition of the importance of local history to the city we love. conversations about our past are often mistakenly framed as divisive topics, but i have advocated that local history in particular is an opportunity for unification. we all share a deep love for san francisco. our architectural and cultural heritage, our building

woody allen then, when they split up, he married one of your sisters.es. and she seems — and you write about it in the book — central and critical to, in a way, what was partly driving you, but also to the way that you went about this story. well, there was no direct factual link between any of the stories that i have reported on, and her own, it gave me an understanding of the stakes of the issue and what the sources that i was talking to at the time were up against, both in terms of the personal trauma that they went through and also in terms of the system that rapidly clamped down on them to try to stop them from talking. so, i had insightand i cared deeply about the issue while still being at arms length and impartial and willing to go wherever the facts took me. i think this process very clearly was very fair to harvey weinstein. i mean, you — ‘cause you went to recount how you called your sister up before you went to interview rose mcgowan, the actress, one of those making allegations, and you asked for her advice. what did she say? she talked abo

of woody hayes. he coaches for a school in ohio. >> your guy is michigan. okay. >> give woody his due. >> claire, i hate to end on a negative, but i want you to react to what marsha blackburn tweeted tonight. adam schiff is hailing alexander vindman as an american patriot. how patriotic is it to bad mouth and ridicule our great nation in front of russia, america's greatest enemy? >> okay, senator blackburn, i think you meant to criticize donald trump in that tweet because my recollection is he stood up next to putin and basically said, i believe this guy more than i believe american intelligence that is full of veterans and active military risking their lives around the world to keep us safe. so don't you lecture anybody about how patriotic a veteran like vindman is when you are going to the mat for a man who stood next to putin and trashed the united states of america. >> alrighty. >> i feel better. >> look at the time. eugene robinson, barrett berger, jonathan lemire are staying with us as our spec

it's a huge bummer so we definitely want to come wn today to say thank you to woody. it's really but you know at some point you got to just move on i justwish it wasn't a day. >>the owners say they plan to open up another ice cream shop sometime down the road in marin county reporting re in mill valley, gayle ong kron 4 news. >>ahead on the on 00:04am morning news nearly after a year year after a brutal attack, a baarea grandmother dies from her injuries. before we go we want to check in on conditions arnd the bay area we're taking a peek at the goen gate there it is traffic looks good. so fa they haven't had any hot spots are big trouble spots into and out of s francisco, a quick peek at some temperatur as you are stepping outside this morning. we're waking up to numbers in the 30's and 40's so 36 in santa rosa, 43 in antioch 39 in redwood city chilly how prey too. in san jose so grab your jacket we'll have the hollywood minute comi up after the break stay with us. >>welcome back to the kron 4 morning newand thanks for staying with us it's time to take a look at the

woody, someone who was raised in richmond. moved there in 1959. i raised my kids on the city's west side. i want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for illuminating the culture of the place i have called home for almost 60 years. as a small token of our appreciation, the city planning department has gifted our office the original plans that planning has for richmond district. i can think of no better keeper of this document than you. woody, thank you very much. so proud to recognize you today. >> thank you. [applause] >> is it okay president yee, if i say just a couple of words? thank you. thank you, supervisor fewer, i consider you a great friend to me and the richmond district. i appreciate the honor and see it as recognition of the importance of local history to the city we love. conversations about our past are often mistakenly framed as divisive topics, but i have advocated that local history in particular is an opportunity for unification. we all share a deep love for san francisco. our architectural and cultural heritage, our building

when i the times you get to "crimes and misdemeanors" woody allen has expanded his sensibility.in it and it's got some satire in it but he is not trying to get a laugh every second. >> it's a wonderful moral conundrum from a very original standpoint. i think that's why it holds. >> you told me over and over you would leave miriam. >> no, i didn't. >> you did. i gave up things for you, business opportunities. >> pipe dreams. >> "crimes and misdemeanors" is two parallel stories. one of which is a very traditional woody allen and mia far joe relationship joke fest and the other one, which is a serious examination of literal life and death themes. >> a guy is having an affair. and she's threatening to tell his wife and threatening to disrupt his world. so he has a hit man kill her. >> i had a woman killed. and i thought i was going to go to hell and nothing happened. woody is constantly getting shit on by life and he's just doing the right thing. >> you look very deep in thought. >> i was plotting the perfect murder. >> his writing is very strong for that reason. it always feels lik

they are bowling fast and they are exciting guys and woody is chomping at the bit to get back on thee to do in his short test career so far. two exciting guys to potentially have to come back in. from the test to t20 where we witnessed some brutal hitting in the australia big bash in melbourne. australian all—rounder marcus stoinis smashed 147 not out in the melbourne stars‘ win over sydney sixers — the highest individual score in the competition. he bludgeoned eight sixes and 13 fours in his 79 ball knock. his opening partnership of 207 was also a big bash record. cricket australia have announced some legendary players are coming out of retirement to play in a t20 charity match to raise money for bushfire relief. shane warne, and ricky ponting seen here with former women's captain alex blackwell, will captain the teams made up of other famous former aussie cricket stars. the game will take place on february the 8th, at a venue yet to be confirmed. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more in the next hour. now on bbc news — it's the travel show.

his own sister has accused their fodder, -- their father, woody allen, of assaultwag her when sha child lot how you create a safe space for sources as an investigative reporter. the answer is, it's really down to the bravery of the sources. at the mercy of a pers deciding whether to do it -- and incredibly personal, difficult to come and you can't rush that. my mom to me integrity. she adopted kidspe withal needs and i grew up in a family with people the world left behind. in my siblings i understood what it is like to have painfulou conversations hard truths. in the case of the weinstein story, i was able to call my sier, who raised in a is asian of sexual assault in her own , lid say, what is that process like? what can i do to empower these sources? you never want to be the story as a reporter but sometimes when you work on a story for a long time, it becomes personal. i worked on a story where i lost my job, where my future career path changed. reporters get legal threats. they get honeypots sent after efforts andckmail fake sources using false identities. there is an underworld jus

like this since we opened at noon, it's also a bittersweet day for michael what's in also known as woody. the southern marine ice cream shop is closing after 21 years. the reason the rents they won't lower the rents and they won even get thsale price. i can sell it. >> on stock what's in staed business here with his son brian in 1998. the wood since took over another ice cream business here making it 55 years at strawberry village eager customers waited in line real good ice cre is not ke a like machine-made 's like man, it's like manmade ice ice crm. we ve right near here and the kids come all the time is missing its going it's like the only get a scheme here something hoodies was more than ice cream parlor but a fixture in the community, so they supporbaseball teams and they get lotsof love from the community around here is really side of the closing woodson says he's trying to negotiate with the landlord jones lang lasalle america's team. >>e real estate ompany that manages strawberry village we reached out to thlandlord for comment but have not yet heard back even approaching closing

up for woody stand allen, joan rivers, people like that. not that we influence to their careers, but we had enough experience and we performed. you picked a number of famous people who went on to great fame and fortune. when the first show goes on and it is over, are you convinced you have a great hit, or you are not sure? beginning, ie were had all the ingredients but i do not have the recipe. between the first show and second show changed. the second show was paul simon. the third show was rob reiner. show we found the show. candice bergen. we found the show that resemble the show today. david: the original idea was to have a cast of characters, the not ready for prime time players, and a host. a different host every week. it was your host the first show? lorne: george carlin? you knews he so funny he would be a hit? lorne: i knew he had monologues that would work and i know he was funny. the biggest controversy of the first show was the network wanted him to wear a suit, a jacket and tie. he did not want to. he wanted to wear a t-shirt.

it's a huge bummer so we definitely want to come down today to say thank you to woody. >>it's really buyou know at some point you got just move on i just wish it wasn't a day. >>the owners say they are thking of opening a new shop maybe in a year from w somewhere in marine county. in the newsroom. gayle ong kron 4 news. >>thank you so much gayle let's take a live look outside right now as we talk about our 4 zo forecast there is the bay bridge in the embarcadero and it's a rather ol night joined right now by ng. we're meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez was breaking down the weather. i can say you know i i've had the heat blasting last night the night before as tonight any different no difference at all a j r so if you're blasting the heat last night do it again tonight because you're certainly going to need it. let's ta a live look outside in today's daytime highs as you could see ribery we should be for downtown san francisco, everyone else upwards of 5 degrees above average and live look for those of you in e south bay, san jose clear calm night out there in the bay ea a

his own sister dylan has aused their father woody allen of assaulting her when she was a child.row's latest book is "catch and kill." >> i get asked a lot how you create a safe space for sources, as an investigative reporter. the answer is, it's really down to the bravery of the sources. you are at the mercy of a person deciding whether tdo an incredibly personal, incredibly difficult thing, and you can rush that. >> my mom taught me integrity. she adopted all these kids with special needs, and i grew up in a family with people the worldle behind. in my siblings, i understood a it's liket about wha to have painful conversations about hard truths. certainly in the case of the weinstein story, i was able to, for instance, call my sister who raised an accusation of sexualsa t in her own life and say, what is that process like? what can i do to emper these sources? as a reporter, you never want to be the story. but sometimes, when you work on a story for a long time, it inevitably becomes personal. i've worked on a store i lost my job, where my whole future career path changed. repo

january 2020 an exhibition at the architecture forum tells woody tales but it has nothing to do with quaint or charming. architects even a jewish and yana of the not from the company people who are passionate about new projects that have big potential for shaping the future. they are what is a great material it's available locally in many countries and it's grown sustainably it'll always grow back to supply future generations for the conflict. and also it's breathable and a good insulator plus it's a very pleasant material for interiors in. verna indeed wish say it's high time the construction industry became more environmental and sustainable and less obsessed with profit so the 2 women have become active in architects for feature a nationwide collaboration of german architects and civil engineers it's true the industry doesn't have a good record when it comes to climate protection it keeps using more land while churning out mountains of waste and c o 2 emissions 40 percent of what germany puts into the atmosphere the worst offender is concrete. this dana bill material simply can't

it's a huge bummer so we definitely want to come down today to say thank you to woody. >>it's reallbut you know at some point you got to just today. i just wish it wasn't >>the owners say they plan to open up another ice cream shop sometime down the road in marin county reporting here in mill valley, gayle ong kr 4 news. >>year-old man isin jail accused of killing his father near lake tahoe, sean purdy confessed to the location of his ther's body. detectives searched the area of pioneer near lake tahoe and found the body of 52 year-old lance purdy in a shallow grav. authorities search for shawn party lastweek after his mother told deputiesbut she never heard back from her husband who flew to lake tahoe to check on their side. the manhunt ended in nevada where detectives cated the 20 year-old man. home built plane died in a crash in southern california, the f a says the single engine plane went down about 5 miles north of van nuys whicis a suburb of s angeles and this happened on saturday. e plane was a replica of the world war 2 war playing, the p a 51 mustang. it's bel

guys on the sidelines come in and potentially they are barely fast and they are exciting guys and woodyha rd to the field and he has been working hard to get to that place. we know whatjoffre has hard to get to that place. we know what joffre has been hard to get to that place. we know whatjoffre has been able to do in his short test career so far. two exciting guys to potentially have two come back in. that's all the sport for now. ben croucher will have the latest for you in the next hour. there are less than 20 hours left for the six candidates in the labour leadership to gain the backing they need to get to the next stage of the contest. sir keir starmer, rebecca long bailey, jess phillips and lisa nandy have the required number of nominations — leaving emily thornberry and clive lewis lobbying to get the backing of at least 22 of their fellow labourmps and meps. registered supporters — who are not full party members — will have 48 hours from 14th to the 16th of january to secure a vote by paying £25. the ballot will be open from 21st february to the 2nd of april. with the results a

that's true are you can talk to 50000 as well chris woody allen are you running on the level of oxycodone came out on a. q what i think is this is the found that there is a constant. queue. orchard a good job old thing let's go down and i'll put up the money to run off the grid i think it. is incumbent on what's going on still. constantly. falling i'll give you a video. that says. the u.s. now let me on with the always sunny made me. feel. sad. moment for stuff you need to know about the wonderful from ok came with yoko. the little guy so they died out. of the oh come off them of taking off. the brochure i got my future. oh almost no. boss who will. you go to. schools talk for a. while now inside of the can you will keep them with your so you more detailed all the way i got to tell you i cannot time to call. it will be a challenge you broke right. would i you could you think of the off yes up annoying moment but be ok about. ball i want. you to take psych wish you. would i just do. what you know know the truth and. the ones where she wants to have a cynical to trust the gritty to look at

that man's woody was weary. they will have a match up. i can't wait. >> everybody is celebrating the return of tart and ford and those guys that were injured. how effective can they and with that long of play up. rest is nice. >> i rather take rest versus the rust. it may take a series or two. they will need all hands on deck. the saints defense is no slouch. they were giving yardage in the past game. they will come in confident. >> here's the graphic. the one area they are the most closely matched up as you look at scoring offense, take away to r numbers guy. don't know how much stock to put in numbers. interesting to note, the vikings are number 1 in the nfl, only one touchdown all season long to a tightened. the 49ers have that guy. >> the vikings are good. that defense is vulnerable. not many times you face a man like george kittle. all-pro on the microphone and between the white lines. they will take him away and make the other guys beat you. sanders was playing ball. the 49ers can run the ball. niners have manage to play for. they h

to receive part of a woody temples about idols the faithful congregate here in their tens of thousands knowing these days they'll likely get what they came for the cake stackpole. public think the final shot of the things that was for the fans it's a long overdue reconnection with a glorious bygone era in the 97 seas minging gladbach rose to the heavy heights of privilege of powerhouse in the bundesliga and beyond 5 german titles the last event in 97 to 7 it's been a very long wait for the next. over the summer but he rang the changes once again mark freshly installed at the helm and wasting no time resolving that seam in his own design one based on a bold attacking strategy putting in the hard pre-season yards climbing beneath look foles for the start of the reds. a winning mentality is essential a market loser absorbed this from a true master of his own playing days 7 years at mines until you can clock his 1st posting as a coach mr motivation himself under all sorts of those billy lessons so hot for a while for playing football in front of 50 or 80000 people it has to be entertaining

woody allen's. and her sisters the. way says it's the wrong question how could it happen we should ask why didn't the tappan more often and i think the risk of repetition is always there we are human beings they were human beings so. history doesn't repeat the same way but the wrists in man kind of the same and it was ordinary germans talking about this idea of evil. but since somehow in the human psyche it's not only evil it's human beings potentials and evil is part of its root. well. does that. evil. i agree the dedication but i think also like we need also to have stronger measures in terms of security of police and and also tackling the issue of internet and end to end up and have these ideas spread because of course you have the ideas already on the ground but they are spreading and they're growing and that's thing and educators on the lives of unfortunately fortunately ok thanks very much for joining us here on earth to the point today we've been talking about remembering oh sure it's going to happen again i hope

know how our thunderous applause can thank him anymore, no way can it thank him any more, but police, woody williams -- but please, woody williams, stand, and let's absolutely give him the applause that he deserves. [ applause ] >> governor, if i may be so bold. >> come up here. >> you come up here by my tackle box. >> if i may be so bold. >> yes, please. >> we are going to do a monument on the capitol grounds that will be two times the size of anybody else's in the country. because we are west virginians! [ applause ] >> you come up here. you come right on up here. move this out of the way. [ applause ] >> come over here and just talk. they would rather here from you than me. >> currently, we're in 45 states. 45 states in this country. many communities. we've lost count of those. but they have put up a gold star memorial monument to honor those families that gave more than any of us, they gave one of their loved ones so we can be free. we've got 63 more that are in process somewhere in the country. west virginia can be very, very proud. we already have seven communities in this state that

woody news law is on from by named remembering it the holocaust a the walled corps was this of pay tribute to the victim to to allaah i need is kemmer rates feast 75th anniversary of the liberation all the else traits nazi death camp

woody johnson tweeting this my message to the united kingdom is a simple one you have no greater friend ally and partner than the united states now mr bracks it himself president saying now that the u.s. and the u.k. can focus on strengthening their trans-atlantic ties for trump has always been progress back in 2017 trump was already talking trade deals with the u.k. and boasted his excitement in april 29th in trump fashion blasted the e.u. for being so tough on the u.k. and that the e.u. is a brutal trading partner for him to run this past december trump congratulated boris johnson adding this deal has the potential to be far bigger and more lucrative than any deal that could be made with the e.u. now the reality however could be a little bit trickier than that 1st on the agenda is the bilateral trade deal now trump has promised a massive deal but experts think that he'll continue his hard nose winner takes all approach and that boris johnson more offer any favors in return even u.s. secretary of state mike pompei oh he's warning that trade talks with the u.k. could be contentious part

through our you can move the feet all found this bill frist woody allen you have all the ability to put the payment on the. what i think is this is the funds that is a constant. through . all my uncle the kids think compensate the boy tonight but a. simple proof that they can. move on with said i didn't get showed up to move this because of i'm listening to the going to be a good show mr certainly must. not so much for speaking with my sons it is 872 plus a 1000000 years. i'm going to fulfill the repeated purposes of politics to the people and tom i think you know we've all pots be. pretty. pretty there bertha now you want to 1st correct that. no. ball being cut. i can link up my yacht. with all of what might. be done to be on the. ground right now ok. so it looks exactly like a capital city and yet it's here in the village on the outskirts of east jerusalem we visit an arab neighborhood crime to behind a concrete security barrier in east jerusalem time to ponder the possible future capital of a palestinian state. we're going to wave goodbye. something from the european parliament as br

and woody harrelson as joe biden is great. >> i love the teeth. >> they make it. >> it's going to befor democrats in real life to stand out from the trump noise. sometimes the comedy can stand out more than the professional politicians. >> i don't know if it hurts. are there any signs those spoofs have hurd the candidates? >> actually i think it's good they do the democrats too. obviously they do trump so much. to do that debate really is, i think, you know, a little bit change-up. it's a change-up. people like it. >> only six more debates to do coming up. >> 2020 will have an endless amount of comedic material, i'm sure. "snl" has waxes and wanes. 2019 was a good year. they have a great cast. they've done great work with all of the politics in the air. here's one of your favorite moments. this i think involved michael cohen. >> yes. >> watch this. >> i'm providing the committee today with several documents. this is a check mr. trump wrote me as reimbursement for hush money i paid to stormy daniels. and this is a copy of the check i wrote to miss daniels. >> quote, mr. cohen appears

woody, d.c., goldberg. [applause] doesn't mean the rest of you aren't special. you're just not quite that special, right. but we're very, very thankful that all of you are here. havellies and partners who joined us this morning, some of the troops are here, the major, representative across the total united states army. we really are very, very pleased that you're all joining us this morning. members of the congressional here, as well, an important friend and partner to army on the straight and narrow so thanks very much for that. before i introduce the chief, a upcoming events to take note of. our february breakfast series the 18th of february with lieutenant general thomas worlander who will tell us about the budget rollout. president's budget will be delivered on february 10 so the february, he'll tell us all that money's going to go. no pressure whatsoever. we hope that many of you will join us in huntsville. benow dr. wadinski will there, his home, the march for forest symposium in huntsville, alabama. if you need a break from the weather, plan on going out

. >> i was happy that woody got a girlfriend. >> "the lion king" roared. "aladdin" got a reboot.kachu. >> i believe more than anyone or anything. >> the best tale of a real-life hero. >> harry, welcoiet, welcome to underground railroad. >> if you haven't seen the movie "harriet," you need to run, not walk, to your local theater. >> the biggest uproar over a big name film, "once upon a time in hollywood." >> is it misogynistic, is it racist against asians? that's hollywood for you. >> i find harder and harder to get to the movies nowadays. >> the best films you probably should have seen but didn't. the touching story of two friends in "paddleton." a terrifying tale of a desperate dad in "american dreamer." >> i promise i won't hurt you. >> "the lighthouse." >> keeping secrets, are you? >> no, sir. >> we call that white people doing white things. it was fantastic. >> and "downton abbey." >> 1927. we're modern folk. >> it was like going home and visiting your friends that you hadn't seen in a while. >> did you ever hit anybody? >> on a job? >> yeah. >> i don't think so. >> there wer

the only way to do that was with woody. that's the principal reason. it is only after the third building the board of directors said about the breakers, it took them a year end a half to three instructed. that's the medium that was used. why they do it like that? would have made more sense if other considerations, and the way. >> did i get to interview donald trump? no, i did not get to interview donald trump. this was not a donald trump book and by this time, here's a political figure. i didn't think it would be worth my time trying to get that interview. [inaudible] [laughter] >> the tweet says great giants cap. [laughter] [applause] >> the father of a student killed in the shooting and monitoring sermon high school, his this portion of the program. >> the people who wanted to stay it was about a scary gun, it was the our eight and if it was, i would be up here telling you that it was. i was going to figure out everything how my daughter got killed. it was all these leniency programs of these kids, they first kid was before kid. they first him and he

journalism is all about the truth so if they had a rumor and i dismissed it the problem now is that woody and his want to help in navigating the information that they're seeing on facebook and twitter and instagram and the social web and so now janice have to actually help what he says but there are challenges about how you report on disinformation if you repeat the rumor in the headline there's a possibility here actually encouraging more people to believe that. the times has a set of standards and processes and verification methods that are largely institutional there's a standards guide here and every reporter has to adhere to. these standards and they exist for very good reason and they're often re-evaluated as the industry and as technology changes these enable us to sort of stay committed to things like verification and fact checking and there are built to prevent us from being susceptible to things that we think in danger of free press in other countries such as bribes such as gifts and such as being compromised by people with a political agenda or a monetary agenda technology has

woody labonte from san francisco heritage. just want to quickly say, and i think that staff and planning might be aware of it, the latinx content that's in it, the staff has identified a number of sites in the mission district that might want to be involved in the just process, so take a look at that. it's a little shortcut. >> okay. any -- >> i apologize. i just think it's really important. i know that we're talking about archaeological historic resources. i think that's important, and i think that working with the cultural district and the ohlone, you're going to find that prevalent. i don't think going with the leather district and asking if there are archaeological sites, but i think it's great making them a pertinent member of the community, and that's all. >> okay. i think we had a pretty good discussion. i would just like to echo the comments of the last speaker. in the consultation process, i was just trying to get at the baseline. as with all of these cultural districts, we're just going to want to cast as broad of a

. >> they felt betrayed, like you're supposed to be our woody guthrie and you sold out. ♪ how does it able to reach people. >> pop musicians in today's generation are in a fantastic position. they could rule the world, man. >> well, i don't argue -- >> they could rule the world, so why don't we do more of it? we can stop world wars before they ever started. >> i disagree. i don't believe -- >> you know who starts world wars? >> i for one -- >> you know who start world wars? people that are over 40. >> really, really -- >> that conversation was unstoppable. you couldn't shut it down. ♪ he's oh so good and he's oh so fine ♪ ♪ and he's oh so healthy in his body and his mind ♪ ♪ he's a well respected man about town ♪ ♪ doing the best things so conservatively ♪ >> i think ray davies from the kinks and pete townshend from the who were the two social commentators. ♪ people try to put us down talking about my generation ♪ ♪ just because we get around, talking about my generation ♪ ♪ things they do look awful cold talking about my generation ♪ ♪ hope i die before i get old ♪ talking about my g

and two men who were members of a gun club he wants to belong to said they found an empty grave on woodynopened bags of lime in an empty hole. it turns out, the third person that asked for access to the ground just before jennifer went missing. but when police went to check it out they found the grave had been covered over with sticks and leaves and was neat as a pin and they never found any signs of human remains. >> trace: more on this with philip holloway, he's a former district attorney and police officer officer. let's talk about this new evidence that laura was just talking about. the empty grave was apparently dug by a friend of dulos but, an empty grave, how do you prove that's attached to a woman who is missing? >> of course a prosecutor would love to have a body to prosecute in their case but it's not necessary. circumstantial evidence alone in this grave or potential grave is certainly one of those things. a prosecutor has a strong circumstantial case and it can become a mountain that's too high for the defense to overcome. for example if it's just one or two things, there mig

you can't get left politics out of woody guthrie or pete seeger.ich village movement was there to celebrate people's culture. >> if you like the music, you were really signing on for their ways of looking at the world, too. ♪ and then, eventually, one guy emerges as being special. ♪ ♪ a bullet from the back of a bush took medgar evers' blood ♪ >> during that time in the '60s, as that cultural revolution was slowly bubbling and kids were starting to question authority, question what was happening in their country, they're looking for answers. >> bob dylan thought that folk music was poetry. he took beat energy and mixed it with folk culture, and it's more lyrical intensity than anybody's put to song before. ♪ and the negro's name is used, it is plain ♪ ♪ for the politician's gain as he rises to fame ♪ >> up until the time of bob dylan, there were the songwriters and there were the singers. dylan started writing his own music. >> he says, i am going to comment on the world, i'm going to comment on the nature of this human experience. bob dylan was so

. >> jimmy: now woody and marissa play archie and edith bunker.ill you be smoking archie's signature cigars? or having your own pre-rolled? >> that's up to you, jimmy. you're the producer. >> jimmy: i'm really excited about it. last time, we won an emmy for this. so the pressure is really on, all right, everybody? let's not have any screwups at all. thank you all. we'll see you tomorrow night. "all in the family", and "good times", here on abc. and by this time tomorrow night every one of those people will be zero degrees from kevin bacon, which is probably the most exciting thing of all. so tonight on the show we have a good one. oh, brie, come back tomorrow! >> thank you for the opportunity. >> jimmy: you're welcome. >> jimmy: tonight on the show, karen gillan, mark rober, kevin garnett is here and we'll be right back with adam sandler. so stib stick around. >> dicky: abc's jimmy kimmel live, brought to you by progressive. with "ta-paz." -oh, it's tapas. -tapas. get out of town. ck around. >> dicky: abc's jimmy kimmel live, brought to you by pro

. >>> today for, we are asking governor newsom woody is doing to fix the homelessness crisis. >>> sheen helping to heal patients at a hospital for more than four years. >> frank mallicoat introduces us to posie. she makes aromas each day. >> how does it make you feel? >> less scared. >> yes. >> reporter: it is not often you see a dog inside a hospital. but then, you haven't met posie. >> reporter: and this lab golden mix earns every one of them. further past four years, she has been a mainstay at san francisco's sutter cpmc inside their pediatric er. she has been by his side five days a week at sutter cpmc complete with a name tag and hospital id. >> it is amazing how much it makes the place a lot softer and a lot more welcoming. a hospital is a scary place for a lot of people. >> there you go. >> reporter: especially would like kids especially with 4- year-old emmy. before the procedure, posie paid her a visit. the little girl settled right down. >> i think we might be on the way to get a puppy. [ laughter ] >> she may have made out the deal. >> i think so. >> there you go. >> report