you know you never really know that so you. know been other people go. oh you know what. plus. you're going to be larger than just feeling well. thank you very. well the larry king now special guest. comedian actor writer known for the neighbors franchise and his two h.b.o. comedy specials geraud can be seen this summer in transformers the last night cynthia's june twenty third he's also co-creator and star of the carmichael show now in his study here on n.b.c. the critically acclaimed sitcom airs whedon's days at nine pm eight central. are you a comedian in the transformers attic of provide comic relief i haven't seen the movie yet so i'm saying it may help with fun i hope it's funny i think i'm funny good part of the comedy show come about it was a long process i did it created a couple friends and sold it to a lot of n.b.c. i've been meaning we've just been on the air for like a couple years but i may have been working on n.b.c. since like two thousand and twelve i believe i'm not the only two thousand and eleven two thousand and twelve so it's been like a long process prett

david: so, i want to thank you for what you have done for the country and thank you for what you haveng people to know much more about the music we are hearing you perform. and i want to thank you for the kennedy center involvement. you have been an advisor to the kennedy center. you have been very helpful in many other ways. yo-yo: thank you. are you ready for your cello lesson? david: i am. ♪ yo-yo: that's it. david: wow. great. yo-yo: you did it. david: i'm ready. thank you very much. >> bravo. david: thank you very much. ♪ . . ♪ stephen: welcome to the industrial northeast of china. the theme of the annual meeting this year is inclusive growth in the fourth industrial revolution. but geopolitics, mounting debt, and protectionism are threatening the global outlook. the summer edition of the world economic forum brings together more than 2000 people from 80 countries. leaders in science, technology, and other innovative industries, searching for new ways to create meaningful jobs and sustainable development.

you have to. if you don't, it will kill you, literally.as a family, you know, a lot of times we look at the negative aspects of being in this industry and all that comes with it. you know, but it is those very things that help break certain ideas that keep us small. you know? and i'm very grateful for that. >> right. >> yeah. >> this is getting good now. what's fascinating to me about this is you sieem so well adjusted now. >> yes. >> to the life that you life that you live and to your point, it's all a part of the process. and yet i can't think of anything, so there are two questions, two thoughts. i can't think of anything, though, that would hurt me -- personal personally, i know there's nothing in the world that hurts my mama more than seeing me hurt. >> oh, yeah. >> i've been through -- don't get me preaching now. i'll start crying here. >> right. >> i'm a grown man. >> right. >> my mama will break down in tears if she even thinks that her baby is in pain. >> that's right. >> my point is, there seems to be nothing more potentially pai

phil: you might. david: when you give a $400 a you million gift, you write a check?s it hard to do that? phil: yes. david: what would you say is the most favorable memory you have? phil: i kind of look at nike as my work of art. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? i have worn your shoes for many years, and now i finally you get a chance to talk about them. i will talk about my shoes a and little bit later. when you first started the company in i guess 1962, somewhere around then, you knew nothing about shoe design. you did not know a lot about management, and you did not have any money. so today, the company is worth roughly a market capitalization of $100 billion, revenues of $30 billion,

david: i want to thank you for what you have done for the country and thank you for what you have donepeople to know much more about the music we are hearing you perform. and i want to thank you for the kennedy center involvement. you have been an advisor to the kennedy center and have been very helpful in many other ways. yo-yo: thank you. are you ready for your cello lesson? david: i am. ♪ yo-yo: that's it. david: wow, i did it. i'm ready. thank you very much. >> bravo. david: thank you very much. ♪ ♪ francine: joe kaeser a rare breed of chief executive, who dedicated his entire professional life to a single company. he was a young business graduate when he joined siemens in 1980, moving up the ranks and around the world for a company described by angela merkel as a flagship of the german economy. siemens truly powers modern life, making everything from turbines and health scanners to ovens and factories. joining me, chief executive officer of siemens joe kaeser. thank you so much for speaking to bloomberg. jo

is that because you are shy by nature or you don't want people to see you?ear contact lenses. it makes the sun bright. the future is so bright that i wear them all the time. [laughter] ♪ >> the thrill of living well is in the pursuit. the pursuit of the rarest experiences, the pursuit of the finest products. the pursuit of quality in everything you do. and in all of these pursuits, you need the best intelligence to make the best decisions. >> we know that she sells for a lot, but what makes her important? >> it isn't easy. it is difficult work. >> welcome to "bloomberg pursuits," where you find information that helps you follow your inspiration. in this edition, how to make the most of a visit to mumbai. how to choose the sports car th

is that because you are shy by nature or you don't want people to see you? i wear contact lenses. it makes the sun bright. the future is so bright that i wear them all the time. [laughter] ♪ ♪ >> the thrill of living well is in the pursuit, the pursuit of the rarest experiences, the pursuit of the finest products, the pursuit of quality in everything you do. and in all of these pursuits, you need the best intelligence to make the best decisions. >> we know that she sells for a lot, but what makes her

the first time you are teargas to you think you will die. >> have you been tear gassed?>> oh, yeah. i'm a pro at this point. you think you're going to die because you can't breathe. not being able to breathe is why waterboarding is a form of torture. you think-- of course you don't unless you have a severe condition it doesn't kill you. teargas can maybe shot at you, but teargas itself-- you get over it and then you get really annoyed in your eyes are hurting what you find is all these people will pick you up. they will wash your face if you just went through all of this together and that kind of a feeling of the people you don't know like they will come and make sure you are okay and you are with people who kind of believe in something. you are part of something bigger than yourself. it's a form of-- this is why i think protests are empowering partly because you find people like that and you through a somewhat stressful, but very rewarding. people protest because of the joys of protest, but if you said that his cell doesn't itself with not any structure to how do you de

tony: you might -- you might be the godfather. lemonis: there you go.y: can i get a traditional size bar, please. lemonis: hey, hey, hey, i'm ordering. how are you? i'm marcus. jorge: hey. how you doing? i'm jorge. lemonis: jorge? do you have coconut? jorge: i do. sprinkles? lemonis: it's breakfast time, so i wanted to have a little fruit. okay, so let's do dark chocolate with -- what are the other chocolate options? jorge: chocolate sprinkles. lemonis: let's do that. tony: so we handcraft them in small batches here. ♪ how's your breakfast? lemonis: i think it tastes amazing. i actually think it tastes really amazing. tony: thank you. it's a littler healthier option, because with gelato, you're using skim milk and just a little bit of cream. so the base itself is about 93% fat-free. when you get the bar, it should be nice and creamy. lemonis: how much is this? jorge: that'll be $5. lemonis: i mean, it seems like a heck of a deal for 5 bucks. what does it cost you to make this? tony: the bar itself runs about 50 cents. lemonis: okay. and then the topping

you. feel. you know you. feel like you don't you don't think you will get to work you. feel you have. to try to be less. about them. and i. think you could. just you. know. it. was you. know. those guys live up in a school. you can see in the felix in that you know. there's no television. commercial. you. have are welcome back you have to. have some of them never both off behind me. they don't understand what thinks they know that. they know but they don't understand. the corporation they would give them some salary but to. salary of misery as as before as bad gents have done. i did they said where from which we've come this far because this is the system this is the system know how to changes i don't know i don't know. so. it was. with them as us. both of them. can fool could not see much if i put my. money because it's a big deal. because they get a situational semantical fifty remember song people say. because you see if you don't do that you need to be true people give me the key to go get a fifty. two now before bidding on to double digits to be good here. keeps sa

clinton: you have to realize what you don't have and what you do. true -- i love the job and all the responsibilities. it's amazing how much of every day is taken up by things you have to do as president and by the incoming fire. example,as, for running on those debates with al guys he said, what are you going to do if al qaeda blows up the world trade center? you see this in a lot of different ways. if you don't do any incoming fire, it will undermine your ability to do anything else. if all you deal with is incoming fire, you can't keep the conversation back. so it's a lot of trouble. when you get out, you change all that power. whatever influence you have or whatever your context influenced you to do, you have to decide what to do and everybody makes different decisions. president carter collapsed today -- he's fine -- he was building habitat houses in canada. that's what he decided he wanted to do. it, he went into one of the biggest homebuilding operations in the world. we all have to make these decisions. i don't think it's that easy, frankly,

you do not know how many years you have left, that you feel the country has given you something priceless and you owe something back. each in our own way, we try to figure that out. i found it a rewarding part of my life. i have loved it. former president bush: i woke up in crawford. [laughter] former president bush: the day after the presidency, expecting someone to bring me the coffee. [laughter] former president bush: laura did not bring the coffee. [laughter] former president bush: i think the thing that startled me, was, the sense of having no responsibility. in other words, and during the presidency, you become a custom to responsibility you have. it becomes arely natural part of your life. you wake up the next day and you have no responsibility. that was probably the most stunning thing for me. >> when you build try to do something you have someone on the opposite political party saying it is a terrible idea, oh it is hard to get is done in washington. when you are a former president, is it easier to get things done? itmer president bush: depends on what you are trying to do. forme

is that because you are shy by nature or you don't want people to see you?l: the future is so bright that i wear them all the time. [laughter] ♪ [wind whistling] [metal squeaking and scraping] ashlee: the year was 2047, and this is all that was left. ♪ ashlee: the great space wars between the muskavarians and the bezosites had depleted the earth of all its natural resources. the bitcoin virus and uber's robot chauffeurs had finished the job. the only signs that humans had ever been here were the ramshackle buildings and the windmills that kept spinning and

you knew you'd be up all night, but you drank it anyway. now you're stuck with us. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, anthony hopkins, chris hardwick, guillermo live at the nba draft. and music from queen and adam lambert. and now, what else is new, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] we have -- we have so much to get to tonight. starting -- we are going to start tonight with the nba draft, which is taking place right now at barclays center in brooklyn, new york. the nba draft is i think the most interesting draft in sports. and it's important because it helps to decide which teams the players will be on when they lose to the golden state warriors next year. [ laughter ] with the number one pick the philadelphia 76ers chose markelle fultz. he is a great point guard from the university of washington up in seattle. he also just happens to be with our very own guillermo right now v

thank you, thank you, thank you. please. thank you for staying. there you go. why don't you -- that's for you. what is your name, rank and branch? >> i'm staff sergeant ryan, united states army. >> jimmy: all right. you say it so fast. united -- [ laughter ] >> states. >> jimmy: states. thank you. yeah. all right. very good. everyone knows here that "the bachelorette" has started this week. if you were a contestant trying to sell yourself for a date -- [ light laughter ] what would you say is your best quality? >> not my bank account. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: not my bank account. not my bank account. all right. and if you had a catchphrase, for example, the waboom guy. waboom! what would be your catchphrase? >> that's a hard one. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "that's a hard one" is your catchphrase? [ cheers and applause ] that's a hard one. there you go. all right. you're never going to live this one down. [ light laughter ] we have staff sergeant ryan from the united states army. his best quality is not his bank account. and if he were on "t

thank you so much. thank you. thank you. >> stephen: good to see you. good to see you. on here, last september or something. >> that's right. >> stephen: you have written and released a book called "born a crime." >> i did, indeed. >> stephen: all right, i'm angry that you have time to do that. ( laughter ) or the energy, really. because i just go home at night and they put me in amniotic fluid so i'm ready for the show the next night. where you find the strength, i don't know. >> the thing is, you have an hour show, and i have a half hour, so. so with the other half hour i do things. you also have a family. i'm alone. ( laughter ) >> stephen: that's true. that's true. yeah. but you travel all over the world. you've got to be exhausted on a certain level. >> you know what, i find i get my energy from doing the things that i love. it's actually something i learned from you. i don't know if you remember saying this. you said, when creating the show, stephen colbert said-- like he's not here-- he said, "the joy of the show is not oftentimes in performing it.

do you remember, when success first came, do you remember the first thing you bought when you kind ofst big contract? >> we bought stupid stuff with the first money we got, i must say. you know, you give a 17-year-old that kind of dough. >> seth: see, i had no money at 17. i was, like, later. i got like a flat screen and a couch. [ laughter ] >> that's a good thing to have at 17. >> seth: yeah, exactly. >> i gave -- i would always give a third to my mom -- >> seth: oh, that's nice. >> and a third to put away for taxes. which was all right at the time. works for trump. [ cheers and applause ] not for me. and so i would blow the other third because i'm 17. >> seth: what does a 17 -- >> i bought a jeep wrangler. >> seth: all right, that's good. >> and a gold tooth. >> seth: a gold tooth. [ laughter ] >> i always wanted a gold tooth. i was like, super hip hop kid back then. >> seth: yeah. >> and i couldn't afford a gold tooth or a gold chain. my brother and i would share the same chain that was really my mother's. [ light laughter ] so we circulated a lot of stuff like that. and i wanted

you said you are in phase three? question is, she sent in her survey right at the very beginning, and she hasn't been invited to apply yet. i will restate -- we are going through all of our survey respondents in phases. low tost phase is moderate income -- first two phases are low to moderate income people who are either elderly or have a person with disabilities living in our household. we sent out invitations to every single phase one and two survey completion already. we are about halfway through phase three. if you haven't gotten an email from us and you filled out the survey, and our response says you are in phase three, you should be getting any mail from us inviting you to apply within the next couple of weeks. >> [indiscernible] >> that's right. >> [indiscernible] sorry. look, this recovery takes longer than anybody likes. i promise you that. the reason you are getting any mail every month is because we want to at least let people know where they are -- >> [inaudible] >> i'm sorry about the language. what rea

thank you -- >> you know you can look at it any time you want. [ laughter ] >> seth: thank you. >> butss. [ laughter ] >> seth: thank you for being here, buddy. >> thank you, buddy. >> seth: i don't think we can top that. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> seth: always good to see you. jason mantzoukas, everybody! "the house" is in theatres tomorrow." [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with martha stewart. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey, l'eggo my eggo. i don't see your name on it. really? ba bam! know the rules. keep your eggo. l'eggo my eggo. okay. you have...bug eyes! [intern] i have some terrible news. they're destroying the whole town! ♪ schick hydro®. protecting mankind, one face at a time. schick hydro®. technology that transforms. thousands of barrels lay silent. of jim beam, aging, building a fuller smoother flavor that only comes from being aged four long years. at jim beam, our history is made from the inside. how will you make yours? and we're proud to reveal that jim beam black has been awarded the world's highest rated bour

thank you. >> thank you. snu thank you. >> now, mr. laverne, i'm going to defer to the two of you, you and mr. simpson. we'd like mr. simpson to be able to tell us anything else he'd like to tell us. weed also like to hear from one of the supporters if one of them wishes to make a brief statement to the board. and we would also like to hear your statement, mr. laverne, so i'm going to put that back to you as to what order you want those three things to happen. >> we're going to hear from mr. simpson's daughter, arnell simpson, first, then i'll make some closing remarks. >> okay. officer batista, you will make that switch for us, please. >> thank you. >> good morning. if, yo will give us your name for the record and your relationship to mr. simpson sfoop yes. i am arnell simpson, my dad's oldest child of four. >> okay. miss simpson, welcome, and feel free to speak. >> thank you. i'm a little nervous so, bear with me. >> so are we. >> i know it's a lot. as you know i'm here on behalf of my family for the purpose of expressing what we bel

i'm so proud of you. look at you. you're shining. >> i do vote to grant parole. >> reporter: it's the moment o.j. simpson has been waiting for for nine years and there supporting him next to simpson's family was his close friend tom scotto. what was the first thing he said to you after finding out he was going to be released. >> he came out yelling, i'm going home. i'm coming home. >> reporter: friends for more than 20 years it was scotto's 2000 wedding that brought simpson to las vegas. hours later he took part in that botched burglary that landed him behind bars. >> what has this taught him. >> this has humbled him. the warden loves him. calls him into her office and talks to him about things. these are great inmates. >> he says simpson now hopes to move to florida where scotto lives. >> is there a chance he might live with you? >> yeah, he talked about that. there's a chance. >> do you worry, does anybody worry about o.j. that he could end up back behind bars if he reenters society? clearly what he did was inapprop

oh, thank you very much. >> you look good. you look good.f you to say. this is very exciting. last time you were here, you were a solo host on your show. >> that's right. >> seth: you did not have a permanent co-host, and now you have mr. ryan seacrest. >> i have my ryan seacrest, yes. >> seth: congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> seth: are you -- [ cheers and applause ] yeah, give it up for ryan, everybody. is it nice to have someone permanent? cycle through guest hosts. i've guest hosted -- >> oh, yeah. >> seth: and you have to be the host, not just of the guests on the show, but you also have to kind of like, help the co-host. >> well -- well first of all, ryan is like my dream. and he's been a friend of mine for 15 years. so it's nice to go to work with your friends. >> seth: that's great. >> it's great. but it's weird. i would find myself constantly being terrified of getting sick or falling ill or getting near -- if somebody coughed on the street, i would hold my breath for ten seconds. [ light laughter ] because as you know, te

thank you, thank you, thank you. >> thank you.eaters july 7th. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with a a performance from imagine dragons. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] sometimes you capture the moment, and sometimes it captures you. experience moe as a member. the marriott portfolo has 30 brands in over 110 countries, so no matter where you go, you are here. bill assumed his mayo was the best choice. assume nothing. just like the leading brand, kraft real mayo is made with high quality ingredients at a price you can feel good about no wonder kraft is so good. mawhen it comes to helping. her daughter, shopping for groceries, unclogging the sink, setting up dentist appointments and planning birthday parties, nobody does it better. she's also in a rock band. look at her shred. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately for maria, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so she can understand the details and be sure she's getting the right mortgage. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage

thank you for being here. >> jimmy, as you know, when you have us on your show, we like to get you toight it's time to ask the age old question, will it hotdog? >> both: let's talk about that. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> good mythical morning. >> now, on our show, we like to see if things will, and since it's grilling season, the thing we're going to find out, if it will tonight, is hotdogs. ♪ >> both: will it hotdog? >> jimmy: all right, here we go. guys, what is up first? what will we see if it will, tonight? >> well, have you ever been out at sea and thought to yourself, man, i could really use a a hotdog! >> yes. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: so many times. you have no idea. [ laughter ] >> yeah. today is your lucky day. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. ♪ >> sushi. will it hotdog? >> jimmy: okay, okay. >> okay, as you can see, there is no wiener. we have replaced the wiener with sushi. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: gotcha. >> we really classed up the hotdog already. >> jimmy: yeah, okay, good. it actually looks, it looks beautiful when you see it. >> it does look pretty great. classy. >> jimm

( laughter ) ( applause ). >> stephen: you know what you just did in you know what you just did?stephen: you engaged in a little front-stabbing. >> i did. >> stephen: you front-stabbed him. "this is for my friend tony!" your tv series, "younger--" congratulations. >> thank you. >> stephen: you're in your fourth series-- fourth season. you play eliza. >>iz 41-year-old who is pretending to be a millennial, 27. i had a birthday, thank god. so now i'm at least one year older. >> stephen: a 41-year-old playing a 27-year-old. >> yeah. >> stephen: you totally are believable as a 27-year-old. >> well, that's nice. thank you! >> stephen: thank you for being that way. ( laughter ) i don't know what to say. i don't know how to say that. thank you for looking way younger than you are. >> you're so welcome! >> stephen: is there anything you change about, like, your walk or anything like that? as an actress, how do you go, "okay, have to get into younger spine?" what is it you do to make yourself younger. >> i'm a young-- i'm 42, so i'm a young 42. i'm pretty naive. i'll still pretty green abo

i know you live in the city so you probably watch fireworks, but would you prefer to like them if yould? >> greg: i would prefer that i would like them. watching something with other people bores me. i don't want to share my pleasure with other people. i prefer to light my own. [laughter] i preferred to be in a garage lighting snakes. >> kimberly: i love snakes. we put them on bricks. >> greg: somehow, i identify with them. a >> jesse: i wouldn't have been able to play with you as a child. >> kimberly: that still holds true. >> dana: do you lied fireworks for your children? >> jesse: not for my children. i tried to keep them inside. it is dangerous. we used to have roman candles, where you shoot them at each other. that is not a good idea. >> kimberly: do not try this at home. >> dana: jesse still has the same common sense approach. >> dana: want, what is your tradition? you like to go to a fireworks display? >> juan: i love fireworks. i remember recently i was on the roof of the canadian embassy, right there on constitution, and watching the fireworks, and i like -- >> dana: how amer

and if you are, let me show you how to be rich. [laughter] invite me over and i will talk you through the steps. i don't know what she would say that i think part of her would be like i genuinely believe this isn't the best health and she would give some tv speak about living my best life and that my best wife is in a smaller body not because of societal pressure but a self-actualization. if i had a billion dollars a self-actualization is enough for me. i would rub myself in dollars. [laughter] that's a great note to end on. thank you. you are amazing. [applause] >> i love that you are a rockstar. i just wanted to follow. here's what's going to happen. we will take a couple of questions from the audience and i mean real questions. don't tell a long story, like we don't need your name and all that. a lot of people want to know things so we are going to take a couple in the audience and then she'll be signing books. >> i didn't get far in the book yet but what was the moment you told your parents and your family what happened? >> i d

kate: you have you campaign. mary ellen: yep. kate: you have your sales. you have your e-comm.: those all need different types of messages and imagery. mary ellen: i think we need to really set time and develop who our customer is and look at her outside of her swim and what other things that she likes so we can tap into her, maybe, emotionally, a little bit more. lemonis: lisa and kate, thank you very much. -lisa: we wish you success. -lemonis: good seeing you again. lemonis: today, i'm meeting charlie down in miami. it's time to consolidate this business and get everybody under one roof. this warehouse needs to close, and you need to go back to new jersey. charlie: me being up there makes more sense. ♪ lemonis: now that we're out of miami, i want to get the ball rolling meeting new suppliers, new manufacturers and making new contacts in our soon-to-be new home of new york city. if you made this in china, what would it cost? chuck: that, probably around $15. rigoberto: manufacture here is going to cost $18. lemonis: i think most people would sort of scratch their head and say,

don't know you have it and you are spreading it. >> that is right. >> but if you know you have it youave the obligation, you need to tell your partners. >> yes. next. >> screening, routine screening for herpesvirus is not recommended in a symptomatic that means people have no symptoms, adolescence and adults. >> you have to get check out. >> fiction. >> you were wrong. >> you don't know much about genital herpes. >> i thought you studied this. >> will we move on. >> yes. >> there is effective treatment for genital herpes. >> that would be fact. >> fact. >> fact, correct. >> what is it. >> well, there are anti virals , all of these drugs work to suppress. and, if you have recurrences, then you need to take that medication longer. >> i got a question for you can you spread herpes without having sex or intercourse. >> yes, fact, you can get close. >> so, just close down there. >> just touching. >> well, down there, yes. >> well well, this down there. >> you do not need intercourse shall we say. >> can you spread it orally. >> yes, fact. >> bottom line, use condoms, everybody out there yo

do you have a razor you maintain, do you do the work yourself?> i-- no, if i'm not working i let it grow out. and every morning i go and work. and at the moment anik shaves my hair twice. >> stephen: twice a day, waxing, lotion, what goes on. >> no waxing, no lotion. >> stephen: no lotion. >> well, maybe a little bit of moisturizer. yeah. actually, do you know what, i have had a tinted day cream on there once. >> stephen: a tinted day cream. >> i don't know if if you can notice, in a slightly neo nazi-- way, my face is darker than my skull. strangely sort of-- i've never seen the sun kind of scalp thing which is whiter than while. and sometimes when i'm going out for dinner or whatever i feel a bit self-conscience about t and let's say have i not got the two days growth that i have right now strks even more blinding white, and slightly off-putting for people who have an aversion to skin heads, so i put a little bit of tinted moisturizer, day cream on there. and suddenly people are like oh, you're like-- you're like patrick stewart, you're friendl

there you go. thank you so much for being here. good to see you. good to see you.t. >> hi, stephen. >> stephen: hi, norah, are you ready to help americans get their questions answered. >> sure am. dear president, my name is norah, but everyone calls me mustard. you're my favorite current president. ( laughter ) anyway, i was wondering, does the attorney general enjoy your full support? and how do you plan to implement the ban on transgender people currently serving in the military? will those on active duty be called home? sounds like a logistical nightmare. ( laughter ) one more thing-- are you a puppet of vladimir putin? ( laughter ) i love puppets! ( cheers and applause ) i love puppets! i made one at camp! love, mustard. ( cheers and applause ) p.s.: people say we have the same hands! ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: mustard, everybody! meanwhile, last week, i don't know if you guys watched the show, i had former vice president al gore on the show to promote his schedule to "an inconvenient truth," which is great news. it turns out there is sti

calm because if they notice anything that you did that you said you know that you fidget you act nervous you know that was enough for them to kill you so how did you deal with it i mean did you have special exercises like breathing exercises or meditation or i don't know do you have a mentor that guides you through it i mean teach me something to sometimes i'm nervous before the injury and i'm glad i'd love to control that well what i did to control any type of nervousness is i expunged from my mind that i was a d.e.h. and and psychologically i transform myself into a drug lord. i was one of them i dressed like i pods like. i could not afford to think like law enforcement and i did law enforcement for so many years but i had to completely completely remove that from my mind and it was a transformation very much like an actor and does before he plays a role in the movies or on television however. in this case you were playing a deadly game of cat and mouse any minor mistake that you made and you weren't that great so from what you're saying in essence you were an up true drug dealer durin

sam: you decide how much room you have. you decide how much rent you pay.s not an even relationship. max: i am very amenable to conversation, but when one party gets into a hysteric of speech, it turns me off. you know that. lemonis: this tension between this whole family is a bit of a surprise for me. i thought they would've worked that out before i came. how much does this frustrate you? sam: alexa and i -- we don't even want to come to work a lot. lemonis: has it created stress between you two? alexa: oh, yeah. it creates friction, of course. lemonis: the reality of it is is that someone's got to go. sam: i think that if i were the enforcer in the issue, it would ruin my marriage. lemonis: so you called me so that i can come be the bad guy. sam: no, but to have someone who's an expert. lemonis: i'm not a consultant. sam: i didn't say you were a consultant. -i said you were an expert. -lemonis: in what? -sam: in business. -lemonis: telling her father that he's wrong? while i want to be helpful, sam and alexa are really the ones that have to deal with this

lemonis: thank you very much. thank you. kate: thank you.ct that you didn't make your mom the showcase of it all, i can't understand it. we've talked about it. what is it that didn't make it the big front-and-center thing? trevor: i really feel like too much of that -- i-i-i don't -- for this board, i'm not gonna put pictures of me and my mom on there. this is not who i want flex to be. lemonis: it's obvious to me that trevor continues to run from the original purpose of this brand, but without this story and without the purpose, there is no brand. what's going through your mind right now? trevor: i don't know if the face of the brand is supposed to be so much about me and my mom. as much as that's our story, like, i just struggle with talking about it. lemonis: why? trevor: i don't know. i don't want to mess it up. you know? lemonis: for who? trevor: for her. she's -- she's a big part of flex. she was our team mom, and she helped us get off the ground. i mean, we had nothing, and even just some connections with the breakfast program and con

"i'll tell you exactly what you said!"ghter and applause ] two passengers on a flight to ibiza over the weekend reportedly had sex while in their seats. and nobody was more upset than the guy in the middle. [ laughter ] and finally, starbucks announced yesterday that it will be teaming up with lady gaga to release a line of summer drinks to wear. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, we have a great show for you tonight! [ cheers and applause ] she is starring in a hilarious new film, "rough night." she is one of my all time favorites. kate mckinnon is here, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] also, for my money one of the best shows on tv, fx's "atlanta." one of their stars, brian tyree henry, is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] fantastic actor, lovely guy. very excited to talk to him. and she is a "new york times" best-selling author and her new book, "surpassing certainty", is available today. janet mock, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] so, i promise we'll talk to all of them, but before we get to that, attorney gen

if you get right there, you see that?he has a vladimir putin refrigerator magnet. [ laughter ] she may not be connected to putin, but her refrigerator is! [ cheers and applause ] you know, maybe the most -- maybe the most interesting thing about the trumps is anytime there's a weird story if you dig just a little bit deeper it gets weirder. the guy on the evened of the e-mail chain, rob goldstone, this is a guy the trumps know from the miss universe pageant. this is him. he posts a lot of pictures of himself on facebook. [ laughter ] wearing hats and leaves in his head. he wears a lot of hats. here he is. i don't know what's -- there he is with a shoe that has "sex" on it. this is the guy setting up the meeting for trump's top campaign staff. and they took that meeting. in case there was any doubt the meeting took place, this is real. this is what rob goldstone actually posted on the day of this meeting. "checked in to trump tower new york preparing for meeting." "preparing for top secret meeting with trump team and shady

it's like what do you say at the altar, you know what i mean, when you get there? what do you say! what i do say to her? she ended up dm''ing me. >> stephen: what did he say? >> i always knew i had the same birthday as harry potter which means i have the same birthday as her because both of our birthdays are july 31. she was like, "hey, it's me." in my head i was like, "i know." and she was like, "i was looking up people they share the same birthday with, and i saw that you were one of them and i was going to wish you a happy hour birthday but i bloody forget." and then she put, "which is typical me." and she said, "anyway, i think that you are funny, brave, and courageous. >> and always know it's going to be a good "daily show" when you're on." >> stephen: wow. >> i was just, like, sobbing. i was like-- like i was dead. >> stephen: so what did you say back? >> i was just like, "thank you so much. where do i start? i've learned so much from your stories, and i just think you're amazing. also, happy birthday. i didn't know what to say. >> stephen: i'm not sure if i

so when you spend, you round it up, you tip it and you tip it into acorns and it invests it for you in an intelligent balanced portfolio. >> stephen: wait a seconded, so i-- so i, what happens? >> >> stephen: i didn't even here, so i'm spending money with my phone. >> it rounds up whatever your expenses are to the nearest dollar. >> stephen: is i go buy a coffee. >> yeah, say it's like, you know, 1.65. it will take the other 35 cents and immediately puts it into your acorns account and then it basically like starts to diversify and build up a savings portfolio for you. >> stephen: what if i pitch an idea t is you will cad the system that i am working on. it's communications technology company called flurpee and in flurpee what you do, you have some sort of sensor in youred aboutee that is always checking on your health, like what your temperature is, your endokrine system and if i get sick, it sends a signal to my friends saying stef sen not feeling well, he has a fever, maybe he is feeling a little flurpee and people are like, if i had known you were sick i would have brought you soup

x i mean, you have a traditional. >> you have a coo which is you. so my role is all of operations. >> help me understand the perspective here, who else reports. >>. >> the ceo for commercial. ceo for defense. ceo for services, chief counsel. >> you run operations across all those divisions? >> i have responsibility for operations across all those divisions. >> iq. the question i had was as you look at this responsibility, it looks like you're going from the o of $100 million business to a ceo of a $600 billion business but i want to put it in perspective. i appreciate your willingness to step up, thank you. >> thank you mister chairman. good morning and thank you for your willingness to serve and your families report for your willingness to serve and i'm glad to see they made it down yesterday i trained. i know that you have discussed briefly your commitment to recusing yourself from boeing related contracts and programs and the commitment also to notifying or two seeking a waiver in the event of any questions in that regard. will you commit to make

you know, you name it. , therapist, whatever you all need. >> thank you. >> preacher. >> thank you,>> oh,. >> he might be going to bethlehem. it is not too far from there. >> jesus has returned and he's black. and he's a photographer. >> look at his face. thanks, mike. >> all right, guys. >> real quickly, michael says marriage will be hard if the two people fail to place each other first. misty says marriage is challenging but if you keep god first you can learn to co-exist. and mama says i've been married to my best friend for 27 years, had massive stroke in september, and he never once wavered. >> oh, my gosh. >> wow. >> i think what i like about jay-z, so often stars and celebrities, they change, who they're married to, it gets hard, they walk. they don't stay in it, so they had their problems, they put that out there. now he is talking about how they're staying in it, how it is worth it, because too often the example see the stars, oh, get rid of them, they're a problem, the woman is crazy. >> even better, they have problems they talk about it. >> lemonade and everything else. >

have you addressed this issue as you state you would?i never had an alcohol problem. and if i took the alcohol course, it would have been more for my children, in case they ended up having a problem. well, my kids don't have a problem, i don't think anybody has ever accused me of having an alcohol problem or any kind of substance problem. of course, on that day, i had drinks on that day, but it was a wedding celebration, but i never had a substance problem at all. so i didn't. >> okay, you told us in the last hearing you were going to attend aa, that's the reason for my question, was the factor in the incident hadn't you been drinking that day? >> yes, yes, as i said, we were celebrating a wedding thing, i felt that the alternative to violence course and my involvement with the church, i also as recently became the commissioner of the softball league, the team league. my primary responsibility was rules enforcement and, you know, player deportment. you know, guys player, they argue, my job is they get surly with one another, to remove th

>> thank you. thank you.it would. >> seth: yeah. >> no, i think it was just the luck of the draw. i think my agent manages her and, you know. he knew that i sang and i got the call from the ol' reps, and they were like, "do you want to do an album with barbara streisand?" and i was like, "an album, sure!" and then you get off the phone " [ light laughter ] obviously turns out not to be an album it's one song, but there was a -- >> seth: still. >> a nice afternoon where i was. i was like, "my god, i'm going on tour with barbara streisand." >> seth: but you did not -- [ laughter ] but you did not do it in the same place, right? >> oh, no, god, no. i'm so happy i didn't. >> seth: yeah. >> i mean not, yeah -- we did, modern tech -- i was in london shooting a film and she was in l.a. and then she had already laid down her -- her -- laid down her track. that's what we call it in the music business. >> seth: yeah, in the music business, yeah. [ light laughter ] >> and then i went and did my -- did my thing, you know

yeah like you think you should hopefully i would then you know they got a job. you want. them to you. oh. yeah oh what fun. you going to practice she said she didn't feel. the coach is giving students a hard time but while everybody else is training you'll rest. we'll tell you. all we. know. ha. ha ha shanklin about. shit. out. of five the low. i laugh. yeah. like after. we found out that. ok. they share ha. just decided to help a group of junior girls prepare for the coming exam. how they're going to go out. with and you have to have a small sushi on the attention back to the salsa mailers that you don't find on shows you go to the miller and as you don't go do you show me. that you simply stop things you don't do the band says other than follow sinatra listen to them because they didn't want to see it just. so that sounded to me a funky floyd. little studio show that how do you go without those are good for your ha ha. make it is really described that he's the face he'd be or is. this. sort of you have this is going to companies these and this this is not that this to g

you have to read as much as you write. you have to know what is happening. that's how you learn what to do and what not to do. you're welcome. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us, let's have another round of applause. [applause] >> if you have a book you would like to have signed, please remain in your seat. we are getting the stage ready for the signing portion of the event and we'll call you up row by row. the book is available at the cash registers in the back. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> book of the recently visit capitol animal ask members of congress what they're reading this summer. >> i'm going to start by finishing up the essay of mon tanya, which i've been reading,

[ light laughter ] "you might -- you get it all the time. you look just like her.and then, eventually, she puts it together and -- i'm like, you know, i'm just trying to have a good time. so i'm like, "oh, god, yeah, no. i get that all the time." [ light laughter ] and she goes -- "mm-hmm. you know what? no, no, you're skinnier than her." [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, wow. >> literally. literally. >> seth: now that's very interesting because -- >> i don't know if that's a compliment? >> seth: yeah, that's the weird thing. >> or -- >> seth: how do you take it? >> what is that? >> seth: yeah. >> i was happy and then super upset. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] i guess -- you want -- you want real-life to be the one that gets the compliment. >> i don't know. i need a real friend to actually tell me what that means. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> like, somebody really loves me and can actually tell me something that i might not want to hear. >> seth: well, you know, whenever i want the real truth i go straight to the rib lady at coney island. [ laughter ] >> you gr

we love you. you notes, everybody.odorant with motionsense technology... so that i can redefine... footwork... range... the more i move, the more it works. degree. it won't let you down. [ ♪ ] (vo) living with ammonia odor? not a pretty picture. (vo) luckily, tidy cats lightweight with new ammonia blocker tackles tough odor, even ammonia. so long stankface! (vo) ammonia like that? there's a tidy cats for that. ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. today is friday. and that's usually when i catch up on some personal stuff. you know, i check my inbox, i return some e-mails and of course i send out thank you notes. and i was running a bit behind today. [ cheers and applause ] i was wondering, if you guys wouldn't mind, can i write out my weekly thank you notes right now. is that cool? [ cheers and applause ] just gotta write out some thank you notes right here. james, can i get some thank you note writing music, please? ♪ [ laughter ] >> steve: wow, a little 'tude. >> jimmy: yeah, he looks a a little concerned. [ light lau

you named me after you."hile, a new book just came out claiming that last summer, president trump yelled at former campaign manager paul manafort and said, "you treat me like a baby." [ audience oohs ] but trump said it wasn't a a complaint, it was an order. "you, treat me like a baby." [ laughter and applause ] "just hold -- just hold me. cradle me. kiss my belly." [ laughter ] >> steve: what? >> jimmy: "kiss my belly." [ laughter ] that's weird. this is pretty big. it came out that trump held a a second secret meeting with vladimir putin. [ audience oohs ] trump's former campaign manager corey lewandowski went on "fox and friends" this morning to discuss it. but it seems like all he talked about was melania. just take a look. watch this. >> our best representative, who is stunningly beautiful and incredibly intelligent, sat next to vladimir putin at the request of the german chancellor. our president, he got up and he walked over and saw his beautiful wife, the first lady of the united states, who by the wa

and you can always whip it out, and crack it anywhere you want. >> seth: and you get to -- but now youyou are now a character eating an egg. >> yeah. >> seth: and mark ruffalo, your incredibly talented co-star in this play. >> absolutely. >> seth: you have spit -- you've accidentally spit egg on him -- >> the thing about it, it's a scene where we're having an argument that i take out an egg, and he says, "what's this now? lunch?" and i say, "you gave me such an argument, i got hungry." so, i eat the egg and i actually eat the egg on stage and depending on how the scene went before, like if i feel like he was good to me -- [ light laughter ] i'll leave him alone a little bit. but if he pissed me off a little bit, i start spitting at him. [ light laughter ] i mean, yolk, white, everything's going on him. really messy. and if you're gonna come to see the show, it's only playing until sunday. probably best thing not to sit in the first couple rows. [ light laughter ] >> do they give you ponchos, like seaworld to keep the egg off you? >> it's really interesting to see that, because it's all