they have those yeti water bottles. like nice ones. yeah. and we went bowling one day and took an uber because i can't remember why. i think our car was in the shop and they both left their yeti drink things in the back of $60. i know, and i tried to get them back, but it didn't work. >> those are totally normal things. how about the crazy stuff? the top five most unique items were left behind. frontal hair, toupee, hot sauce with breathalyzer a leaf but the passenger said was much needed. two containers of spiders. >> what a beyonce fold up fan. >> was that lionel's? yeah, i mean, he was traveling recently. >> he's got a spare. >> it's final. >> lost and found, next to the stunning ferrari, smelling like fur and farts. >> what a man in london. did you just say party? >> i wrote that, and i'm proud of it. and i won't take it back. >> a man in london shared security video showing a fox climbing onto his car. >> and yes, you guessed it, doing his business. not once, but twice. the man says, seriously, this fox just does not like my car. >> now

in the beginning , we started with 10 to 20 children, with 10 to 20 yeti children , an orphan child who became a guardian. yes, when he grows up , what do you want to be, a doctor? my dream is to become a teacher , an artist, a policeman. why, to get rich , help the needy? how many of your direct children are your supporters? about 20 to 200 of them are your direct children. we are paying them monthly , of which 3 million belong to 6 sick mothers , 50 million and food for these children. we are shopping for them now, rice, oil , or shoes, in addition to cash, yes , i will start from the first of the month to the fifth of the month, because i can't deposit more than 10 million a day , regardless of whether sponsors have given or not. i'm sorry, yes, i'll try to fill it in. thank god, your help has made us hope in our lives. may god accept you and be healthy. if it wasn't for your help , i wouldn't have been able to continue my education or rent my house. pay after god, our hope is in you, and you have some problems let's solve the house, god bless the family always. thank you for support

slant, yeti sweat to mind-blowing.ale of how it all began. >> welcome to walk >> wonka rated pg. now streaming exclusively on mac to get the full story, be unafraid, the will to fight see a true is israel in full control of its territory and go with a search for answers takes you anderson cooper three, 60 week thinking >> i'm thinking about her honeymoon. about africa so far, hot air balloon ride, swim with elephants, weight three, four to safari, >> great question. >> like >> everything takes a little planning for what the mind towards a down payment on a ranch in montana with horses. >> let's take a look at those scenarios. >> jpmorgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools like wealth plan to help keep you on track when you're planning for it. all the answer is jp morgan wealth management for moderate to severe crohn's disease, sky rosie is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improved damage to the intestinal lining. >> serious allergic reactions and an increased risk

of their tails, everyone can find a friend here to their liking, there is a calm weasel, an active yetimble olive. amateur little kids, because they feed them, they ask their mother, let me feed the dog, that’s why she’s kind of good with us, that’s why she’s so loving herself. a lady who loves to be the center of attention, to be petted, to talk to her, loves to show with her paw that she needs affection, the breed itself is so sociable, they are good-natured dogs, they would love to be the center of attention, if someone doesn’t have enough attention, then she itself demands that people approach them, owners of cute pets invite them to corgetherapy for bright emotions and spectacular photos, will help you find a common language with them, tell you about the characteristics of the breed, and for those who want to make a four-legged friend, they will reveal all the secrets of care and karina gurev anatoly dolotovsky and anzor tuzhaev, news central region, this concludes our issue, the most interesting and important. we will show you the life of the central region next sunday immediately

leave the soviet union, he leaves and he lives out his life in exile in paris, not in the soviet union yeti not fit into this imperial canon, bulgakov perfectly fits into the imperial canon as a chauvinist. as a xenophobe, and he has a place there, so here is the problem we started talking about, bulgakov is clearly a russian writer, and this is clearly very dangerous a russian writer, that is, this is not our bestiary, no, this is not our bestiary, nikrasov is a russian writer, but he loves kyiv, he writes about kyiv with love, he writes a very ambiguous novel, in general, i don’t know how he can due to the fact that he received the stalin prize for in the trenches of stalingrad, he was given the opportunity to print. print this novel, which was later completely destroyed, and read it, i don't want to spoil who hasn't read it, but again, despite the fact that nykrasov is a kyivan who writes with love about kyiv, this is part of russian literature, and yes to him it is necessary to believe, and today it is also dangerous, precisely because it is written talentedly, and as for bolgakov, too,

the man is a mystery, a yeti, if you will. anything could be a deep-fake.yewitness account, perhaps from a dismissed juror? >> would you describe what you saw with donald trump, what you saw inside the courtroom? >> not very much. he was a bit ahead of me and off to the left. i didn't have a complete view of him today. [laughter and applause] >> jon: wait, did i have jury duty this week? what the [bleep]? brother? [bleep] dresses like me too. this is -- anyway. coming up, more of our three-part interview with a guy who nearly saw donald trump in the courtroom. we have a photograph -- this is freaking me out, the picture. so we have a photograph and we have eyewitness accounts. do you have anything in a pastel? >> a courtroom sketch that we're getting in right now. i'm looking at the courtroom sketch and mr. trump looks like he is glowering. i'm not sure if that's supposed to be a glower or just a glance. i don't know how this -- it's art. it's not necessarily -- it's artistic journalism, but it's not a photograph. >> jon: why are you showing it to us? it is

interesting to understand, the documents of the kgb actually show that the leadership of the soviet of the yetitate. knew the truth about what was happening from the very beginning with this chernobyl nuclear power plant, it must be said why there are so many documents of the kgb in general about this object, it was from the very beginning considered an object of strategic importance and from the very beginning of its buildings in the early 1970s, was under very careful supervision of the kgb, to the point that they studied all the inhabitants of the nearby villages, towns, pripyat, compiled lists of who was there... of them, who had relatives abroad, who they even found someone there who had relatives in the ukrainian insurgent army, all these people were under very close scrutiny, under very close supervision by the kgb, precisely because it was considered to be an extremely important object not only for the soviets of ukraine, the entire soviet union, and among other things, it is necessary to understand that this object was subordinated directly in moscow, that is, not to the ukrainian mini

slack, yeti sweat to mind-blowing what are you telling him that tale of how it all began. >> welcome to walk >> wonka rated pg. now streaming exclusively on macs >> niagara falls is obviously popular destination for tourists, but there's usually not big crowds as tommy year until it was in the path of totality for today's eclipse. as you can they attracted a lot of people to look at the sky next to a horseshoe falls or harry enten the former, whether camp attendee was there, he joins us now, while you've got a hard hat on so harry, how was it? >> you know, >> i am sick and tired of everyone saying oh, the eclipse was so amazing we came here to western new york. i've been here for five days. we just can't catch a freaking break up bills lost the chiefs in the divisional round. and today, it was pure clouds we did not really get a true eclipse, only magically at the last moment, it went dark, but we didn't actually get to see the moon cover over the sun. >> you didn't see anything. >> i can't believe you. all it is is you just see it go dark. that's really all that we saw at that wasn'

. >> jimmy: the yeti tumbler and the patagonia were not part of the deal that looks unpleasant to be>> jimmy: i shouldn't say it looks unpleasant. that is literally what my body looks like. [ laughter ] it is unpleasant. >> it was unpleasant to be in your body every day. >> jimmy: well, imagine the reverse. i heard there is a sasquatch sex scene as well. >> there is. yeah. >> jimmy: you're in that? >> i am. >> jimmy: who is the other actor? >> proudly. one of the directors, yeah. ben zellner, yeah. >> jimmy: he is -- >> he is with me making love. >> jimmy: did they teach you how a sasquatch would do that at the camp? >> they did. >> jimmy: they did. i had a feeling they would work that in. >> well, no, so like there was a rehearsal. and i think they were trying to be kind to me and step me out for the rehearsal. so nathan was rehearsing with a trash can. [ laughter ] and i remember just walking over, and he was just like -- but it was all, you know -- [ laughter ] but you can see the real scene in the trail fer you watch the trailer. >> jimmy: okay. it's in the trailer. >> you should

this explains why biden's pill caddy is the size of a yeti cooler.like -- [ laughter ] sleep ap -- [ light laughter ] look like biden's suffering from a lot of things, but that wasn't the full list. check out this message from his doctor. ♪ >> after a full examination of the president, there are no new concerns, though the still suffers from the following -- sleep apnea, an irregular heartbeat, spinal arthritis, loose bones, railroad toe, satchel lobes, liver funk, wooly phlegm, chilly knees, quivering prostate, sharp lip, anxious bladder, butter lung, and glandular dust. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what the hell -- the hell is liver funk? [ laughter ] what? i never heard of those things. oh, my goodness. and get this, i saw that the biden campaign just launched a a new effort to win over women voters. yeah, they're not messing around. check out the latest biden campaign poster. oh, yeah. [ laughter ] that's what i'm talking about. that's what i'm talking about. wow. ♪ >> steve: biden. >> jimmy: well, a lot of people are talking about this. the

. >>> there's the loch ness monster in scotland, and in the himalayas, there's the yeti, the abominabled under the eye of the australian mainland, there's the thylacine, a creature that brings out folklore and folks armed with grainy images, convinced they've seen the thing. but unlike other mythical creatures, the thylacine, or tasmanian tiger, actually indisputably existed. an apex predator the size of a small wolf roamed the island as recently as last century, which gives hope to so many obsessives and true believers looking for the tasmanian tiger in the bush and, as you'll see, in the lab. this is a story that says as much about human nature as it does nature nature. further proof that even in the face of science and logic, passion survives in the wild just fine. >> you've been doing this how many years now? >> i've been doing this for over 30 years, and every day is an adventure. >> all right. here we go. >> reporter: getting there wasn't easy, but adrian "richo" richardson, a retired military man turned self-declared tiger seeker, retraced his steps. tramping around the dense out

the gorilla by western science was considered a mythical creature akin to the yeti or the unicorn before it was ever actually spotted by western science and you go to the 1950s, we did not. plate tectonics. you know the basics. how are are our own earth moves? we still know? you know, as everyone says, know less about the bottom of the ocean than we do the surface, the moon. and you want to know something fascinating about how we know about the moon? we not even looked on moon to know whether there are other lunar landers elsewhere on, the moon that are not ours. like we've never even done a composite of study of the moon's surface at a resolution in detail enough to know whether are other lunar landers from civilizations on our own. this not me saying i think that there are other lunar landers on the moon. this is me saying this is how nascent our study of a lot of these phenomenon actually are. and then you get to the last which is the truly weird stuff, which is physics that we don't understand and the idea of you real revolutions in physics that people theorize right now but that we