thank you, yes. thank you!> i love it. >> karen, your boys are so cute. >> i think they were in shock. >> totally. >> i'm glad you didn't ruin the surprise. >> i didn't tell them. thanks, jen. >> so i guess you'll be seeing this for sure. >> oh, 100%. all three, we'll get our dinner, sit down, all go, can't wait, coming up in september. >> oh, they're so adorable, i promise you. 9:44, richard, trying to get his final clue, almost there. he's going to read it when we come back. this is it, the final moment. pea past. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> looking at bush kill falls in the pocono mountains. how long will this rain stick around for? sue will tell just 15 seconds. >> 9:47. still, a lot of action on ultimate doppler radar. and if you look out to the west, you'll see there is even more on the way. so, rounds one, you get break for little while, and then rounds two, but boy, what a lot of lightning in ocean county, new jersey right now, around toms river, getting hammered with heavy downpours and all along that part of th

when you lost, you ran the house seat and you lost. , did you say, i'm out of politics? mr. a while. but it turns out like bill said, it was one of the best things that happened to me. as the guy that beat me said, if i hadn't beat bush, he would still be on the agricultural committee. >> [laughter] david: when you decided to run for governor against incumbent ann richards, your mother and father said you have no chance of winning. mr. bush: the father did not say that, the mother did. david: what did you say when you won? mr. bush: i said, are you going to come to the inauguration? you know my mother. you never pop off to her like that. otherwise, she'll floor you. >> [laughter] david: when both of you became president, your father had been aesident, you had not had father who had been president, but you had been around government. the first day you are in the oval office you learn the , nuclear codes, all the crises we may be getting into. what was the biggest surprise he found, and when did it you that you were the president of the united states? when did it first hit you

you come, you watch the game, but you want to be a part of the cheering, you need to know what cheersrt of the game, and really get into it. >> so kind of be there. now look, i'm also going to say face painting, themes, cutting up your shirts, having a student section actually involved in the game. makes huge difference. >> absolutely. we know rivalries. pennridge, souderton. >> these guys will win it all this year. >> high's in high school are the greatest. were you big, were you big high school fans back in the day? >> they make shows about football, yes, the whole town, it is a big thing, i'm from texas. >> exactly. >> friday nights. friday night, yes, you had the football game. afterwards was the sock hop. that's how old i was. >> i love it. wear poodle skirts and things? >> i didn't wear the poodle skirt but some of the girls did. >> and then, you took your shoes off, because the dance was in the high school gym. didn't want to scuff up the floor, thus the sock hop. >> what about the drive in's. >> yes. >> i loved going to drive in's in high school. for the movie. you got two mov

you buy it you get insurance. stocks stocks, you buy a share of nike and the next day goldman sachs downgrades it and the day after footlocker says there's been a slowdown in jordans, you can't go back to your broker and say you never told me this could happen i'm down $6,000. i want it back it would have been incumbent upon the broke tore recognize that the buyers would know these things could happen. maybe the broker never should have been recommending stocks to begin with but you can't take stocks back and get the stock price, because there is no real insurance, although you could buy an expensive put underneath suitability, the concept of suitability is incredibly important. that's why for the next hour you're going to learn about a way to measure your own tolerance versus a variety of factors, because these days with electronic brokers, there's no real protection, just a signed form that says you get it. you know what you're getting into and you accept it tonight, the bottom line, that stops here by the end o

if you write it down you get the haints in you. >> then you are jinxing it. >> stephen: are you goinggoing to thank james first and foremost. >> stephen: otherwise when they're older they say why didn't you thank me. >> then they're on the therapist's couch. >> stephen: does your son watch the show? >> he does not, and not because of the content, which is very child friendly, by the way. >> stephen: it is. it's positive messages. >> it's very positive. it's sincerely optimistic which i really like about that show. >> stephen: we really need that right now. >> we do, so it's very great that tina and robert created this show which is so uplifting. but james is only one, and i wish that he would be more taken with television, but he is not. >> stephen: you're the one mother who wants more screen time? >> more screen time, more screen time. because, you know, on plane rides or car rides or something, i desperately-- i'll show-- sorry, guys-- i'll show him an iphone hoping he'll stop crying by looking at that but he has no need for that. >> stephen: how old is he? >> one. >> stephen: plent

you do not have to run into a safe space because you hear something you disagree with. i am perfectly ok with socialists having a right to be wrong. i am perfectly ok with a speaker to come on campus and tell people why they think their ideas are better. the question i will post throughout this whole discussion this tos it ok for left write and and storm stages and profile alarms -- and pull fire alarms and then i wonder, why are you shouting our speeches down and writing violently on campuses. >> taking down robert e. lee on fire, notrches that big of a deal. it is not reminiscent of the akaka in any way, shape, or form. charlie: i understand by the this is a microcosm. the main argument for turning point usa is will you thrive in a diverse opinion. they are a microcosm of what the united states is as a larger unit. you really front-loaded your argument. you through your opinions out there but -- the hasan: first of all, we really don't have a narrow definition of safe space. it seems to me that conservatives are both claiming that liberals are looking for safe spaces

i see you. >> jimmy: thank you, thank you. appreciate that.purple suit tonight? >> yes, i did. i got to have a little color in my life. come on. let me live, dog. >> jimmy: have you ever heard of a potato-themed theme park? >> yeah. >> jimmy: come on now. and you love food. >> i said yeah, because my dad took me there. i took my daughter there. >> jimmy: is that right? >> it's in ireland, right, guys? >> jimmy: they ha >> they have this one, called a potato shooter, it's like a sled, if i'm right, where are the irish guys. it's like a sled, and it's a big, huge canon and they shoot you out there. the landing is very hard, but it's fun. >> jimmy: i didn't know this. i didn't know you love to cook. and we've talked about this many teams before both on and off the air, but you now have a food blog. >> yes, i thought you knew about it. >> jimmy: i didn't know about it. but you're cooking like, i saw you made a pastrami on there. >> i didn't make it. i cured it from brisket, pastrami, man. >> jimmy: explain the pra astronomiy process. people think

if you had half a brain, and you were young, and you were idealistic you protested. saw what was going on in the south with segregation. now we don't see as much unless you're on alternate -- you know, "democracy now" or "the young turks," or whatever you're not getting the images. you see, you know, a lot of stuff online and i think that's why the millennials are way, way ahead of everybody else, because they see actually what's going on. so when i was growing up the issues were clearer. as everyone my age became landed gentry, and kind of became the establishment, maybe they were less active, but i guess maybe it's -- i mean, i used to alternate my doll's dresses just to make sure that not one doll got, you know, all the nice dresses. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: no favoritism. >> so i have -- >> jimmy: no favoritism on your doll collection. >> yeah. so i have like a really, some kind of innate, sense of justice, and also i'm in a a profession where you're encouraged to use your imagination, which means that then you have empathy. so then what do you do? so i'm con

i mean, you can't have sushi. you can't -- you know, you can't eat ribs. that tell you it's okay to eat popeye's chicken, i've found. [ light laughter ] >> they made one. >> seth: they made one. >> they made this one -- >> seth: just one really -- >> they made a documentary that defends popeye's chicken and chick-fil-a. if they would do that, i think that would be a hit. >> seth: absolutely. so, obviously we know you for your film work. but you've been working a lot in tv in recent years. not just "snowfall", but "people vs o.j." do you like television? do you like working in that medium? >> i love it. because, you know film, we're lucky if we get a chance to make a movie every three or four years. right, you know? in television you make a movie every other week. it's just like -- and so more people see television now than movies, right? >> seth: yeah, of course. and it's more cinematic. i think the way tv used to be produced was not as cinematic. and now it feels like little films. >> yeah, everything is little films. and the budgets are commiserate with

do you think you would do it for a bit longer and what would you do after you left as current ceo?would -- i am not going to say my age, because it is public information. it is not a rule for us. it has been some tradition, but i am not retiring now. my work is not done. i will still be here for quite a while, and what i will do then? i don't even think about that right now. david: you are -- ginni: does that mean you think i look fit? thank you. that is how you get a compliment. david: you are a golfer. ginni: my husband loves golf and i have great respect for the sport. i do not have the time to be very good. the other way i do -- and people don't think this is funny, i do boxing. that is something i can do in short spurts on an everyday basis. david: does someone dress up like apple or microsoft and you get to box them? ginni: i do box with a person, the difference is he does not get to hit me. [laughter] ginni: i only get to hit him. david: as you look back, what is your secret to having risen? ginni: i think it is this idea of being a constant learner, of always being willing

you just thought. you know. the last you know. marketing your boss to see in your video if you're right if you want it so somebody. in there isn't. going to. sit down and the only. money in focus me to be nice to meet new needs to shift to a new system should do one of the bits of. produce goods i was. wishing to be told. when you call. the number here. tomorrow which is numerous. we arrived last year it was with my family my husband is working for the european union. i have five children so for three girls in the village school and. i see it so i was totally surprised because when i told everybody out we are going to run that so everybody take care of you know like wow that is so then there is this palm tree what are you going to doing wrong. in a pool and you know. virtually all western missions including peacekeeping ones evacuated people from rwanda. during a visit to the country they use. as president bill clinton said on c.n.n. i don't think we could have ended the violence but i think we could have cut it down and are aggre

♪ ♪ you never loved me like i love you you never loved me like i love you ♪ ♪ you never loved me liketo keep american troops in afghanistan. reversal from his campaign promise. >> a hasty withdrawal would create a vacuum that terrorists would instantly see just as happened september 11th. >> and his stern warning to other nations. >> plus we're in the shadow along the path of totality for today's rare and majestic solar eclipse, all across america, the spectacle drawing millions.

you for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him.everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls... and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: and now with the song, "the man" from their forthcoming album, "wonderful wonderful," all the way from caesars palace in las vegas, nevada, the killers! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ i know the score like the back of my hand them other boys i don't give a damn ♪ ♪ they kiss on the ring i carry the crown nothing can break nothing can break me down ♪ ♪ don't need no advice i got a plan i know the direction the lay of the land ♪ ♪ i know the score like the back of my hand them other boys i don't give a damn ♪ ♪ i'm the man come round no no nothing can break no nothing can break me down ♪ ♪ i'm the man come round and no no

you saw me. >> i saw you in new york! >> jimmy: yeah, i saw you too. i hugged you too.ll right? excuse me. thank you very much. excuse me. >> jimmy, hi. >> jimmy: hi. how you doing? nice to see you. hi, how you doing? don't get up. everybody else is, but not you. [ light laughter ] you're special. you're special. you don't have to do anything. oh, my goodness. sorry about that. it would just be helpful if you stood up. but it's all right. no big deal. live by your own rules. you live by your own rules. it's fine. oh, my goodness. there you go. you were sitting like that before i even came here. that's -- that's what the oddest thing is. that's what i'm talking about! i made it over to this side! [ cheers and applause ] this is the side to be at! i like this side! [ cheers and applause ] why don't you stand up, buddy. how you doing? first of all, i love your paper towels. what is -- [ laughter ] [ rimshot ] what is your name, buddy? >> my name is max. >> jimmy: max, very good. you've got a great beard, max. i love it. >> thank you. grew it myself. [ laughter ] >> jimmy:

if you don't think you are, you are dangerous. [laughter] you still are, you're just not taking steps to prevent yourself from damaging others and hurting other people and being unfair to other people because of those negative traits that all humans says. when we go about hiring, how do we go about hiring people? we interview people. interviews are great, especially for the interviewers to feel , buttant and empowered there is a lot of scientific evidence, one of the most well-established facts in industrial organizational psychology is that interviews have close to zero predictive validity of how well you perform at work. if you are going to be a spokesperson, then it's are innt how likable you an interview. for most of the other jobs, this doesn't matter. what happens is that when you what the people, interview is doing is measuring how much you like a person. you like people that like you. tattoo and there tattoo,ng person with a you will like her left, because it is something unusual, new, strange, song. -- strange, so on. alg

betty's good, they're all good. >> jimmy: i know, but you can't watch you because you are you, but you clip -- here's marc maron and alison brie in "glow" streaming now on netflix. check this out. >> so i'm fired? >> no! are you an idiot? you're chum. you're -- you're blood in the water. debbie's the hero and you're the villain. everybody is going to hate you. >> i don't want everyone to hate me. >> oh, christ, crying, caring, the desperation, that's -- that's what makes you unbearable. look, i don't like you strindberg. take that in. hold on to it. try not giving a -- a lot have power in that. and relax! the devil gets all the best lines. >> jimmy: that -- you're good. [ cheers and applause ] that's a good line right there. our thanks to marc maron, his new book is available for preorder now. >> that's it. >> jimmy: shania twain performs after the break. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ while other insurance companies just see a truck, we see something you've worked really hard for... so why not give it the protection it deserves. ♪ introducing the new moto z wit

who did you get it with? lori. are you serious? we're so happy for you. majmundar: lori believe in me and believed in my product, and lori and i are gonna make this the best product it will be. lemonis >> tonight on a special episode of "the profit." >> there's a new sheriff it's me. >> my blueprint, success in business >> if you don't like money, don't follow my profits. >> i look back on all the deals i made >> my offer is $1 .7 million >> the people i've met >> i'm marcus. >> the biggest triumphs and the total fiascos. >> guys, shut up >> and put everything i've learned. >> ching-ching >> into ten lessons. >> we got to come up with a better process >> if you don't evolve, you will die. >> sharing some shocking updates. >> are you the grim reaper >> sometimes >> after dozens of investments and nearly $60 million spent, this is "the profit. my top ten rules for success my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. >> we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job we're going to wake up every mornin

so thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> thank you steve. >> thank you. >> mr.ank you very much. i'm armstrong williams. that is what we call a rap. ♪ >>> good morning, i'm lynda lopez. >> i'm kendis gibson with the top head line we're following on "world news now." rescuers are scrambling to save people from rising waters. floodwaters on the rise and rain is not letting up. a record 50 inches could fall before the storm is out. >>> the thousands evacuated after the deadly storm are being housed in shelters and other emergency shelters. some have been relocated to central texas. but it's unclear if they'll be sent to other states. >>> the bodies of all the sailors killed when the "uss john mccn"

so good to see you. >> thank you.reat to be here. >> i should tell everyone, the reason you're here is i saw you speak and i was inspired by you. i called my team here and said immediately, book her. she's fantastic. so i'm happy to share all your wisdom with our audience. >>ter ri >>terrific. i've had my own company, as well, for 20 years. >> i know. inclusion is then making sure employees succeed, right? >> most companies now, big companies, all think about dni, diversity and inclusion. the inclusion piece is are they thriving? are they coming to work and feeling like they can make a major contribution? are they getting mentors and sponsors and developing? are they getting promotions? otherwise, you can have a mixture of people but they're not really thriving. they're not really contributing. they're just going to leave. you're wasting talent. so companies are really conscious of this now. how do we not only have diverse people but really capture the value of having diverse people? >> what do you think people are do

you for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him.h everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls... and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. do you remember when i took your [photo this morning?, [boy] yea! [intern] i'm afraid i have some terrible news. you have...bug eyes! here come the bugs! ahh! bugs everywhere! uh oh, this little buggy got a lasagna. thijust sprinkle in a packet of burgerhidden valley ranch, then mix, shape, and grill, and you've got a new fan favorite. it's time to ranch out with the original, hidden valley ranch. when it comes to planning air the best routes,er. nobody does it better. he's also a championship-winning football coach. look at that formation. but when it comes to mortgages, he's less confident. fortunately for andre, there's rocket mortgage by quicken

do you have to do anything or they just name you producer because they want you on?st be a vanity title. i really wanted to be involved. and i wanted to learn. luckily my show runner bruce and e.p. warren were really generous and it was a very collaborative environment. >> jimmy: what did they teach you? what did bruce teach you? >> i think the number one thing that bruce probably taught me was to ask questions before you start getting angry about anything. >> i see. >> to wait a second before you send the angry e-mail, why is this happening? to >> jimmy: to take a beat. >> to educate yourself. >> jimmy: that's what bruce taught you? that's all he taught you? >> that's huge. >> jimmy: and bruce got an emmy nomination for this? [ laughter ] the show is -- it's a really -- it's a dark show. i think that word may be overused. but it's unsettling. >> it's unsettling. >> jimmy: that's probably a better way -- >> it is. i have heard that it is dark, yes. >> jimmy: well, it can't be like that always on the set. >> no. no. we had tons of fun. we shot in toronto. canadians ar

are you kidding? this is amazing. thank you so much. >> rose: thank you. will you come back? yes. let me see if my schedule -- yes, of course. thank you. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> oh -- are you going to invite me up? >> i was thinking maybe not. why? i already know your bathroom is gross a.f. >> first of all, i cleaned it thoroughly. >> good. and second of all, i think we should slow it down a little bit. >> i spent the night here the first night we hung out. >> yes. mm-hmm. and it was tremendous. you booty called me four days later. so it's fun. >> you're an excellent lover. well, what's the problem? i probably seem to you like i have my (bleep) together, but i just got out of a marriage eight months ago and i've this i think is just a bit (bleep). >> you so seem like you have it together. i don't either. i just cot out of a relationship, too. >> well, all the more reason to say good night. >> really? boom! boom, boom, boom. >> i'm trying to be strong. a unicorn. oh. that's got to mean something. >> rose: for more about this program and earlier

you know. >> did he say anything to you? you didn't get him before he got you? >> no. you can ask them guys that were in there. he's been in there all morning. i think the guy wants to check in. >> all right. that's all we needed to know then. >> all right. >> hey, you [ bleep ]. you fat little [ bleep ]. >> he's getting that [ bleep ] back in spades. i'm going to make it extra thick, man. it's going to be extra thick and full of [ bleep ]. >> i'm going to get you good tomorrow. it's on. it's on now, miera. that's a felony, by the way, you dumb [ bleep ]. you [ bleep ] bomb another prisoner nowadays, it's a felony. >> piper and fox both suspect miera is telling the truth but still piper talks to some of his other neighbors to get a clearer picture. >> this guy, he said he cannot go to gp for some apparent reason, you know and that he's going to do whatever he has to do to stay in here. >> all right, man. all right. >> correctional staff soon conclude that miera was not involved in the incident and take no further action against him. once schrieber's cell is finally cle

maybe, so you jump up and down you are racist. you are racist. sum and substance of her campaign. you're bad if you don't support me. it didn't work. you saw it. so why not just say okay, you can make up your own mind about trump. everyone sees trump and you can kind of come to your own conclusions on that. but here's an economic program that's going to help you send your kids to camp and get you out of credit card debt and maybe get your son a job tha that pays as much as you make. these are real issues that i never hear anybody on the left talk about. >> i think it's difficult to have those conversations because the media gets so caught up in talking about every day the trump comments, talking about, you know, the bombastic comments that he makes that we never really get to have substantive discussions on how are we going to make sure our schools are good. how are we going to make sure our taxes are low. >> tucker: so we can clarify the terms. what's the difference between the media and the democratic party? >> a big thing. fox news is the medi

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( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: you know what you just did? you know what you just did?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. >> eliza, liza miller, a 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 g

david: your exercise is you play golf, but you have lost weight since you left the presidency.ou have gone on a vegan diet. isn't that hard to do? mr. bush: less burgers. [laughter] mr. clinton: not when you have quadruple heart bypass and you want to live to be a grandfather. i did not give it a second thought. i realized i was highly prone to arterial blockage. i thought i would cut my chances. i literally wanted to see if i could live to be a grandfather. unlike him who comes from great genes, i am now the oldest person from my generation man or woman. i thought i think i would like to hang around. i was having a good time being alive. it will be over soon enough. i figure i will stretch it out as long as i can. david: if you could run for president of the united states or former president of the united states, what would you recommend? mr. clinton: depends on how you keep score. but i think you have to live a long time as a former president to have the impact on his many people as you can as president. and i have tried to do as best i could on that. but if you gave me the c

you feel relaxed. you feel that you belong there. you are a safe. you're a happy. and maybe that's where home is. the book i understand you. lots and lots and you know what you want on a commune and i know and i think stop looking you are. more so than me showing you on all fours back in charge i might have been talking to some of the. more juanita more or a lot of education or. they're quite the classic sounds in your county most of all and then come to some edge and century and well as i let's look at us and send union assignments unchanged by the north saw a guy who should look at your watch how could you be sure get the part yet used. this guy on the wall you'll see what you wish the night's net cost also took a lot of good to keep up with it continually they've sold on the market or accepted the go go and you got a house as you could on the whiteness of. this goes on and on the boy you go to war and he says you know it says israel. it was my stuff. so a lot more journals will cut them will you tell me that that is keeping with everything that. they were put ou

you know, thank you, mom and dad.hat wasn't the news of the day. >> jimmy: this was posted on the day of your nomination. >> on the day of the nomination. it also happened to be national french fry day. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: this is your dad's. >> this is my dad's. and he says, i have missed a few national celebrations in my day, but i won't miss this one. today is national french fry day. [ cheers and applause ] but the best was even the day after. the day after was national chili mac day. so my dad took this beautiful photograph of chili mac. and then the following day was national ice cream day. and my dad was like god, these national days are killing me. >> jimmy: is your dad a pot smoker? what's going on here? [ laughter ] >> no, he's not. >> jimmy: he's just an intense snacker. >> he's an aficionado of snacks. he's the guy who when he gets on set okay, where'scraft services? craft services is the place where there's snacks and food. >> jimmy: will you bring your parents to the emmys? >> you know, m

you come in and if you are having trouble paying your bills, they sit down with you and give you advice on how to deal with it and then they will moneya check or send a utility to the company. you can have compassion that is constructive. so, i think we always need to look for the choice that involves less coercion. last question. >> thank you for letting me take a selfie with you earlier. sen. rand paul: no jokes, right? >> no sir. but gig'em. what was your inspiration for getting involved in politics? sen. rand paul: my father. i grew up in a political family, and i probably went to 1000 of his speeches or more. i listen to his interviews, and i was interested in it from a young age. i went to more barbecues and you can imagine, picnics, knocking on doors. i was interested as a kid, came up here in high school as an intern, and worked as an intern in his office as well as in college. then i spend a lot of time were becoming a physician, practiced medicine, but always dabbling in it, always asking for ways to get involved. in durham, when i was in my residency, i asked, how can we do t

when you get on stage and you get that feedback, and then you know. >> it's so fun, because, you knowxpect, you know, a lot, like typical sitcom and then she's like, hey, i have alzheimer's and everybody's going oh, okay. and i want to kill myself, whoa. >> oh, no! >> it's always a wonderland. >> don't do it, mama! >> that's my favorite, when you hear a black woman go, mm! >> what is, that's a, that's a question, i think, which is, how do i want to phrase it? what is the joy on the one hand or the risk on the other hand either on stage or on the small screen, screen in pushing black people's buttons? >> oh. >> pushing their buttons. >> if i may. >> please. >> you may. >> black people at our best, are the most gifted people in the world, i genuinely believe that. i think the most incredible artists. what we have to remember to do is hold onto not only truth but also expand consciousness with our work. because it's really easy to, because black people have very strong reactions to your material. and if it's something that is kind of outside of it, you can be rebelled against. i had a ni

so when you keep revising, the older you get, you keep revising what you know. that's why living to an old age if you're lucky to have your health is a wonderful, internal, and perpetual university. - final question, to you mr. moyers and that is would you repeat for them a story that joseph campbell said to you at the conclusion of all of the interviews when it was finally done. when he asked whether you intended to stay in this line of work? - yeah we had been together those two summers and i was leaving to come back, it wasn't the last time i saw him because when i got back to new york and started editing i remembered i had looked at all the footage and i hadn't asked him about god. so i called him at his home in hawaii and i said, "joe i didn't ask you about god. "would you come to new york let's do one more show?" so he did, but when i was leaving, when i was leaving skywalker ranch for the last time he walked with me out to our car. and he said, "are you going to stay in this?" i had not been certain about journalism not been fixed in my trajectory. "are y

>> thank you! thank you. >> jimmy: you look gorgeous. welcome.e ] and we love it because it's on nbc. >> right before. >> jimmy: and it's right before us. so we really appreciate it. thank you so much. >> aw, thank you for having me. i'm so excited to be here. >> jimmy: please. we're dying to have you here. >> thank you. >> jimmy: it's so much fun. i want to get into it. because people who haven't seen it, you're looking for the world's greatest dancer. >> yes. in the world. >> jimmy: and there's a a winner -- in the world. and the winner gets a million dollars. >> a million dollars. [ cheers and applause ] which, by the way -- >> jimmy: i know. >> as you know -- that doesn't happen for a a dancer. you could work your entire life and not make a million dollars. it's not compensated in the right way. so this was a huge deal for us. we just wanted to be a part of it. >> jimmy: because you are a a dancer. >> yes. >> jimmy: but, like, if this competition was around when you were like out doing -- because i want to talk about janet jackson for a secon

you have the time, you bring up the forces, you studied the enemy.tunnels underneath the enemy line to blow them up before you assault, but the idea is you will only go and hold. as long as you can do that, the problem of what you do with the artillery now that you have captured it does not become an issue. where the offenses really such a breakdown in world war i is after you have had that success, first of all, realizing you have had a success and being able to do something behind it, and if you have broken through, you have to keep that artillery. but if you are only doing set piece battle, it is a lot easier. the downside to that is the allied army would reach berlin now if they just kept those limited attacks. good question. >> you describe the efforts of the british entrenched and efforts of the germans over four years to try to come up with some solution and breakthrough, and the british entrenched have their tanks and planes. british have their gas. , in yourion is opinion, who did the battle -- better job of doctrinal cameopment, and which s

or can you fast dance? >> you can.e ugh daniels. >> i have two minutes. >> you might do a little dancing with lionel. >> it's in the stars. >> he's coming up in a little while. >>> and we will also get to the bottom of this story. oprah is revealing why she never got married. >>> and the coolest tech gear to get the kids as they go back to school. >>> and a recipe that's sure to please your picky little eaters. first, these messages. turns out things aren't always what you think they are. take guinea pigs. they're not pigs at all, nor are they from guinea. or take this haircut. i may look all business, but look out... . but there's a party going on back here. kinda misleading, isn't it? well, at carmax, you don't have to worry about being misled. the price online is the same price in the store, which is the same for everyone. even guinea pigs. it's only fair mr. biscuits. only fair. ♪ carmax music sting tand the alzheimer'sf association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to jo

there you go. here you go. you want to give him one?ntle hug. >> awww. get in there for awww. >> nothing better than that. >> great to meet you, a pleasure. nice to meet you. >> this was the nicest two kids. >> thank you so much. >> so cute. >>> coming up, after dreams come true, jenna will take us behind the scenes with cat and nat, the two moms whose motherhood has >>> and we have the best for students of all age groups. >>> we're looking ahead for the fall fashion season. where will it bible layering your clothes and jewelry and all of it, how to pull off your list the right way. >> let's see what we have for you. your weekend outlook, friday, stormy and wet along the eastern seaboard, looking at hot and humid conditions around texas. nice and dry the western third of the country. saturday, showers come to an end in the northeast. wet weather comes to an end in the southeastern coast. oppressive, texas. sunday sunday, wet weather through the gulf and western third of the u.s. looking awfully darned good. that's what's going on around

because you know you got to get that -- >> are you kidding me? >> no, he is not kiddingment michael eugene jerrick, you don't be more perfect, more right on this one. >> we'll color your face-off before sex. >> then after that the number two thing, give each other space. >> some space. that's the number two. well, give each other space. now, jen, do you and steve your husband give each other space? >> i don't know where he is, he's been traveling for three days. he's on the road. here's what i have to say. the quincy thing for once he's ranked steve frederick, i'll be making dinner and he like comes up on my neck and want to like -- i'm like i'm making dinner. this is not cuddle time. this is you go entertain the kids time. >> yes. >> i believe that you have to give each other -- you're right f you're going to dot horizontal bop you have to do some cuddling, i understand that. >> bop? >> but in terms of just like hey, it is like a tuesday, at 4:00 o'clock, don't touch me, i'm not touching you. you might be sweaty. i might be sweaty. no thank you.

i love you and there is nothing you can do about it. good to see you again. >> glad to see you.l >>> that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching and as always keep the faith. >>> for more information on today's show visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >>> join us for a conversation with novelist about his memoir. that's next time. we'll see you then. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> good evening from los angeles. i'm tavis smiley. tonight a conversation with the prolific actor as winston churchi churchill. he has taken awards. this weekend you can catch him obthe big screen as billionaire property developer. we are glad you have joined us. conversation coming up in just a moment.

you did it. you did it. come back. [ cheers and applause ] stick around everybody. you did it! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ introducing the new moto z with moto mods. hello moto. ♪ ♪ (3-2-1 liftoff) ♪ ♪ (gasps) (oh!) (cheering) buy the new moto z with shattershield, and you'll get a free projector mod. hello moto. denny's your house.rries and cream pancakes are in the house. with new denny's online ordering, get whatever you want, whenever you want, now wherever you want. order at dennys.com how was your vacation? hey, guys, what's this tomato doing at randy's desk? [all coworkers laugh] hahahahaha. you know, that actually reminds me, steve. i got you something. aloha! mangoes can get sunburned. put some flavor in your break- with new snapple mango tea- make time for snapple. ready? ok! we got pencils, yes we do! wide-ruled notebooks, scissors, glue! we've got ice cream... ...sprinkles, too! everything you need to ready, set, go! back to school. [laughs] ♪ you have a side that is retired ♪ ♪ playing tag and get

if all you deal with is the incoming fire, you can't keep the promises you made when you were runningt is a lot of trouble. now when you get out, you change all that power, but the clutter for whatever influence you have, and whatever your experience and contacts will permit you to do, and you have to decide what to do. everybody makes different decisions. president carter was building habitat houses. that is what he decided he wanted to do. by doing that he helped habitat to grow into one of the biggest home building operations in the world. we all have to make these decisions. david: former presidents -- mr. bush: i don't think it is that easy, frankly, to get things done. for example, one of the great accomplishments in my post-presidency was the building of this building and the installation of programs that we think makes a difference. but it was hard work to get there. in other words, there is not any appropriations bill. [laughter] david: well, not easy. today, when former presidents get together, which happens at funerals unfortunately, and sometimes when libraries open, it is

let's take a look. >> you ever wonder what you would have done if, you know if you failed?ess. >> you have options. you have outs. all i had was gut and survival. believe me, cass. the best thing that ever happened to me was getting painted into that corner. >> seth: please welcome to the show, melissa leo, everybody. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: they're a wonderful audience. >> yeah! you have them very well trained. >> seth: i'm so -- they're very well trained. we've had them in all week. [ laughter ] i'm so excited to have you here. i'm such a big fan. and congratulations on this show. this is a sort of fictional account of the time when johnny carson moved "the tonight show" to l.a. that led to this sort of standup comedy boom. were you a carson fan? did you watch carson? >> well, back in the early '70s, there wasn't a lot of other things on. >> seth: right. >> late night on television. >> seth: no, i think you did like 90 million people would watch it. >> if you had the tv on, it was pretty much -- we didn't have a television when i was growing up. >> seth: so y

they love you, they love you.>> jimmy: well, please, we love you. you've been having a -- this is -- a very interesting summer for you, because you're not -- you're not on the field. >> it's the first summer i have off since i was probably 10 or 15-years-old. >> jimmy: wow. >> but it was my first summer off with my two daughters. i know you have two girls. >> jimmy: i do, yeah. >> mine are 12 and 9, natasha and ella, and we're just having a great time. >> jimmy: are you st pool time? >> you know, they came to me -- they came with me to the west coast, to do "shark tank." and that's one of their favorite shows. they love that. >> jimmy: how'd you get "shark tank?" how'd you get involved with "shark tank?" >> you know, they just called up and said hey, would you like to be one of the sharks? and i'm like, yeah. it's one of my favorite shows. i watch with my mother, i watch it with my daughters. and you know what? you get entertained, it's fun, and you also learn something every time you see the show. which, i love i

-i love you. i love you. -i love you. -i love you. -i freaking love you.gonna fire so many people. i don't know who it's gonna be-- reince--

you shake it hard. you see it's breaking. you pop the top off. you pull it out. pulls -- i'm not doing a great job. >> i had it until i lost the end of it. >> and you can peel about a dozen eggs in four minutes. you did it, matt. that is beautiful. >> not bad. >> love it. >> oysters. these get shipped to you overnight. >> overnight. these are the most fabulous island greek oysters. they come in a bag of 100 or 50. and you can get a great raw bar in a box. >> people might note nervous about freshness here. let's have alok >> delicious. >> great. >> so great. these have been served at the white house. they're from ducksbury, massachusetts. they are fabulous. they ship free overnight, matt. delicious, right? >> these are really good. >> okay. now, we have another gadget. >> i like this one. >> this is the stainless steel butter mill. when you have butter -- >> and you cut off a chunk and try to spread it on bread. >> you just turn it. it's beautiful ribbons of butter. you take a knife and just spread it. how about that? genius. >> changing our lives. >> from cooks i

how are you? hi, jon, good to see you! ( audience chanting stephen ) ( piano riff ) >> stephen: thanks, everybody! thank you so much! ( cheers and applause ) welcome to the "late show." please have a seat. thank you so much, everybody. well, folks, welcome to the "late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. it is-- it's russia week, and i just want to get out ahead of the story here. i recently met with a lot of russians. i can't remember why. maybe because i was in russia. oh, some of them worked for the government. this week, we'll be showing you one russian field piece. sorry. i meant to say two russian-- my lawyers are telling me five russian field pieces. i didn't think you'd find out. the whole week was supposed to be a secret but someone leaked it to cbs's marketing department. i didn't. anyway, russia's coming up later in the show. meanwhile, back in the united states, russia. folks, things are not looking good for president son and store-brand billy baldwin, donald trump, jr., because of a meeting he took last yea

do you to go up or you have chilled you know different wife yeah i like the tie by the way thank you it's a london it's a duchamp a lot of good you look nice you you like me. i like you too jerry you have now this is a signal that more music is coming yeah really is returned i mean i love music i like connecting i really line bringing positivity that's very american thing to bring positivity in all the darkness that we're all going to think about what america's been through and britain i think what can we do you and i office as a community do and i think sometimes it's like it lighting a positive candle you know through the darkness and i think music is my contribution you miss the old days of recording or you think of screaming m one hand it's really really good you know it's fantastic i mean we have to move with the times it's life it changes if you don't you know keep up the times it moves on without you of course as an artist on my own goals you know. people don't buy the you know the cd before that was a tape before that was a record. so it's just the way life is but it's very c