whenever there's fireworks going off somewhere or a thunderstorm, she is a woody allen neurotic mess. just like you, i was extreme skeptical about all the products on the market for dogs and pets who suffer from anxiety because there's so many. i did a bit of research online and i purchased some oil -- i thought, what the heck, if it doesn't work, it doesn't work, but i tried. within an hour, she doesn't even notice there are thunderstorms. we've tried everything. we've tried to those thunderstorm jackets, holding her, swaddling her like a newborn, and the oil actually works for her. guest: there's a lot of cbd being put into pet food. this is one of the biggest categories. it has become so pervasive that i think it will be hard to put the cat back in the bag, pardon the pun. host: are those studies being done? guest: there are not. literature on the food on the human side can translate to the animal side. --ee far less literature host: that information doesn't have to come to the fda? guest: it would be regulated as an animal food or animal drug. i'm not aware of a lot of literature

was working with a partner, and we would write and perform and wrote some stand-up for various -- woody allenan rivers, not that we influenced their careers, but we'd had enough experience, and we performed. david: you picked a number of famous people that later went on to great fame and fortune. he when it's over, are you convinced you have a great hit forever, or you're not sure? lorne: when we were beginning, i have said this often -- i had all of the ingredients but i didn't have the recipe. between the first show and the second show, we changed. second show was paul simon. third show was rob reiner with penny marshall. and by the fourth show, we sort of found the show with candy burgen, we found the show that resembles the show today. david: so, the original idea was to have a cast of characters, the not quite ready for prime time players, as they were known, and a host. lorne: a different host every week. david: who was the host the first week, the first show? lorne: george carlin. david: was he so funny in those days, you knew it would be a hit? lorne: he had monologues that worked, an

was working with a partner, and we would write and perform and wrote some stand-up for various -- woody allenjoan rivers, not that we influenced their careers, but we had had enough experience and we performed. david: you picked a number of famous people that later went on to great fame and fortune. the first show goes on. when it is over, are you convinced you have a great hit forever or you are not sure? lorne: when we were beginning, i have set this often -- i had all of the ingredients, i didn't have the recipe. between the first show and the second show, we changed. second show was paul simon. third show was rob reiner with penny marshall. by the fourth show we found the show with candy burgen, the show that resembles the show today. david: the original idea was to have a cast of characters and a host. lorne: a different host every week. david: who was the first host? lorne: george carlin. david: was he so funny in those days you knew it would be a hit? lorne: he had monologues that worked and i thought he was funny. the biggest controversy in the first show was the network wanted him to

teaching, epstein became a hedgefund manager who rubbed elbows with famous people like bill clinton, woody allenrown prince mohammed bin salman, as well as superstar attorney alan dershowitz, who admits to getting a massage at epstein's mansion, but he said it wasn't from an underaged girl but an old, old russian. ( laughter ) and, brace yourselves for this detail. >> i kept my underwear on during the massage. >> stephen: now-- ( laughter ) some have doubted the truth of dershowitz's story, but in a "late show" exclusive we have tracked down the woman who massaged alan dershowitz. come on out, shirley! shirley, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) thank you very much. please, right down there. nothing to be afraid of. we're all your friends. shirley, thank you for being here. and i'm only asking to verify his story. how old are you? >> i'm 27. ( laughter ) >> stephen: you're 27 years old? why do you look so old? >> i-- i saw alan dershowitz in his underwear. ( laughter ) >> stephen: shirley, everybody. alan dershowitz's masseuse. ( cheers and applause ) thank you very much, shirley. jon, how about

reason because they are very anxious with the work that is tolerant of certain kinds of behavior woody allen's book has a hard time finding a publisher. if they thought if you published a book by him you could sell it and that is connected also to be a source of anxiety and then you can get into terrible trouble and then the other books might be damaged for those who boycott and publish books they don't approve. and cancel culture there was an article in the new york times with a young adult book titled blood air and that book , the author chose to cancel the book to terminate the publication a few months before it was scheduled based on some reaction of early readers of both races their inappropriate depictions of slavery so the author pulled the book. the publisher was willing to go either way now she recently changed her mind and has gone ahead to publish the book. she did quite a bit of research on it and now ran it by sensitivity readers with deep familiarity of the experience of what is depicted. so she did decide to publi on tf people on both sides largely she should be able to write wh

one is a woody allen joke fest and the other one which is a serious examination of literal life and death she's threatening to tell his wife and threatening to disrupt his world. so, he has a hitman kill her. >> he realized i had a woman killed and i thought i was going to go to hell and nothing happened. whereas woody is constantly getting shit on by life and is doing the right thing. >> you look very deep in thought. >> i was planning the perfect murder. >> his writing is very strong for that reason. it always >> i'm talking about reality. i mean if you want a happy ending you should go see a hollywood movie. >> you realize, of course, we can never be friends. >> why not? >> what i'm saying is, and this is not a come on in any way, shape or form is that men and women can't be friends because the sex part always gets in the way. >> norra effron wrote. >> every scene has to be good. you work and work and work. you torture yourself in writing the script. >> i know norra and i pitch this idea for a film about the dance that people go through to get together after they've both gotten out of

you could get people like norman mailer and woody allen. >> my new year's resolution, i'm going to tryuld have authors on, heavy weight boxers. there were conversations. >> when you mention the national anthem and talk about playing in any unorthodox way, you get a guaranteed percentage of hate mail -- >> that's not unorthodox. >> it isn't unorthodox? no, i thought it was beautiful. >> there you go. [ applause ] >> i just thought anything that's interesting ought to have a place on a talk show rather than young pretty actresses who use the word "excited" in every sentence. >> you're not frequently seen on television. is that by choice? >> well, of course, it is the most impressive medium of all. it's the medium that's going to either save america or send it down into demise. there's no question about t. >> i'm getting out of it myself. [ applause ] >> really? >> we'll be back after this. >> what you do is you book the best possible guests from different kinds of businesses. mabel not everybody in show business. some politics, some newspaper people. get them all on a stage together and

townhouse and have proceeded east side was covered with framed photos of's liberties, bill clinton, woody allen, even the crown prince of saudi arabia. yeah, and epstein told the times that he witnessed prominent figures taking drugs and arranging for and epstein also allegedly stated that criminalizing with teenage girls was a cultural aberration and that at times in history, it was publicly acceptable. according to the times quote, many prominent men and at least a few women must be reading sighs of relief that whatever mr. epstein knew, he has taken it with him to his grave. or to help. wherever he may be. and not so fast. the attorney general barr has vowed to move forward with the case against any coconspirators with epstein, including those who may have helped him traffic in these young girls and others who participated in any sexual abuse of these minors. after his death, epstein's private island in the caribbean, once dubbed islands was raided by the fbi. you can see the drone footage captured in the islands main structure as well as other billings that are on the island including that

dan, when you're hanging out with woody allen and bill clinton and lolita express and when there are every location on orgi islands, it's creepy. >> yeah, his black book is definitely going to be and i know that there are people out there who know things. let's just leave it at that. the epstein story hasn't ended but having said that, i agree with you. there is no need to theorize about it. s bill barr is going to conduct a thorough investigation and then we will figure out what happened but keep in mind, i know you know corrections officers.ep you have them in your family be but when you talk to corrections officers, the sky had every motivation to end his life. he had been accused of horrendous crimes. unspeakable crimes. it wasn't looking good for him. he was living on a yacht and a billionaires lifestyle and now he's eating the loaf at mcc. to me, the guy, it most likely was probably a suicide but we will see what happens. this thing that came out today though with the bone being crushed in the net, you know it's worth asking questions about. >> sean: i understood, i read severa

. >> seth: yeah, right sure, sure that happens >> but he did pave the way for us him and woody allen. indebted to all of those people no, and then, you know, i quit immediately like the rest of the class when we realized we were just going to grow up to be accountants, anyway. [ laughter ] and we don't have to come here >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: there were -- another thing your character does in the film is you upgrade -- in order to become more masculine, you upgrade your dog so you sort of have the dog your character starts with and the dog your character ends up getting. >> yes >> seth: what was it like having the different breeds in the film and on set >> so the first dog i had was a dachshund, which is like, you know, a german dog but a very sweet docile thing with tiny comic legs, and then, conversely, a long body. and then,. when my characters turns into, like, this brutish aggressive guy, he gets a german shepherd, which is the opposite and not comic version of the dachshund, right [ laughter ] and so, like, on set, we spent a week with this, like, adorable dog that eve

. >> "crimes and misdemeanors" is two parallel stories, one of which is a very traditional woody allen 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. >> he realized, i had a woman killed and i thought i was going to go to hell and nothing happened. with woody, he's constantly getting, you know, 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 like he was thinking about some philosophical truth about human nature and says, oh, i want to write a movie about that. >> i'm talking about reality. i mean, if you want a happy ending, you should go see a hollywood movie. >> you realize, of course, that we can never be friends. >> why not? >> what i'm saying is -- and this is not a come-on in any way, shape or form, is that men and women can't be friends because the sex part always gets in the

epstein and on another occasion was forced to serve at a private party epstein had with director woody allen. all three lawsuits take aim at epstein's fortune which is revealed to be worth nearly $578 million. epstein's brother, mark, is the only listed heir. after epstein's suicide the criminal sex trafficking charges against him effectively died but pottinger says the pursuit of justice is very much alive. >> i think the government while it has been taken off track briefly by this untimely death, i think they are not giving up. >> we should mention ghislain maxwell is not charged with a crime and has denied recruiting women or any wrongdoing for epstein in the past. the new lawsuits come after attorney general william barr yesterday removed the acting director of the bureau of prisons amid mounting evidence of irregularities at the facility where epstein was held before his apparent suicide, tony. >> mola, highly disturbing details to put it lightly in ese thw allegations. at the same time prosecutors here in new york have dropped criminal charges against epstein or moved to do so. what do

whenever there's fireworks going off somewhere or a thunderstorm, she is a woody allen neurotic mess.t like you, i was extreme skeptical about all the products on the market for dogs and pets who suffer from anxiety because there's so many. i did a bit of research online and i purchased some oil -- i thought, what the heck, if it doesn't work, it doesn't work, but i tried. within an hour, she doesn't even notice there are thunderstorms. we've tried everything. we've tried to those thunderstorm jackets, holding her, swaddling her like a newborn, and the oil actually works for her. guest: there's a lot of cbd being put into pet food. this is one of the biggest categories. it has become so pervasive that i think it will be hard to put the cat back in the bag, pardon the pun. host: are those studies being done? guest: there are not. literature on the food on the human side can translate to the animal side. --ee far less literature host: that information doesn't have to come to the fda? guest: it would be regulated as an animal food or animal drug. i'm not aware of a lot of literature goin

. >> what's crazy is he kept inviting jim back for more do you want to go to lunch with woody allen andu got the sense that he's basically alone. he needed some company at least that was jim's takeaway from it. it was interesting and sad at the same time. >> woody and jeff were friends >> oh, yeah. there were pictures and everything apparently jeff is friends with a lot of people though >> that's an interesting one woody and jeff i'll leave it at that. not for nothing. >> friends in high places, joe >> yeah. okay never mind what about you you care about viacom? >> oh, of course i care immensely about it. >> today, what do you think? >> we were here yesterday talking about this >> two hours, the market opens can we get a statement >> i'm waiting for it. i think it's going to happen >> today >> yeah, today if it's not this morning, it will be after market today >> you want to give us some details on the price that's what people want to know. >> i think the journal did a good job of getting some information out there yesterday. the idea being that it will be about 0.6 or 0.95 for every via