if all you deal with is the incoming fire, you can't keep the promises you made when you were running it 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

david: so i want to thank you for what you have done for the country and thank you for what you have 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. yo-yo: you did it. david: great. ok. i'm ready. thank you very much. yo-yo: bravo. david: thank you very much. that was great. ♪ ♪ nejra: mifid begins. the new regulations started out without major glitches, but what bumps could come down the road. we'll be putting that question to steven maijoor, the chairman of the european securities and markets authority, shortly. and mifid around the world. investors as far away as japan are worried that mifid could stunt the bull run. what will be the global implications of the e.u.'s new rules. welcome to "bloomberg markets: rules & returns." i am nejra cehic in london. "rules & returns" is the show where we delve into the regulatory challen

david: so i want to thank you for what you have done for the country and thank you for what you haveuch 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. >> wow. yo-yo: you did it. david: great. ok. i'm ready. thank you very much. yo-yo: bravo. david: thank you very much. that was great. ♪ is this a phone? or a little internet machine? it makes you wonder: shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you get up to 5 lines of talk and text at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. see how much you can save. choose by the gig or unlimited. xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com. retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time

well, nice to meet you. cory: thank you. nice to meet you, too. lemonis: you look sharp. cory: you look sharp, too. this is my mom. lisa: cookie mom, lisa. lemonis: i'm marcus. lisa: how are you doing? lemonis: nice to meet you. tell me what's going on here. cory: okay, so today we actually have a pop-up shop and customers come, they get a cookie. they sit down and wait for their car. lemonis: are we generating revenue? or are you giving them away? cory: the company buys them and then we give them. lemonis: very smart. whose idea was that? cory: both of our ideas. lemonis: okay. now more importantly, i love cookies. cory: so you got to try them. lemonis: so i'm a really tough judge, though. cory: okay. okay. i got you. lemonis: okay. cory: okay, this is the chocolate chip. they're all natural, and they have no preservatives added. lemonis: the chocolate chip was amazing. cory: thank you. second, this is a double dark. this is like the brownie. nice and soft in the middle. lemonis: it's delicious. cory: and sugar cookies. lemonis: is there orange in this cookie? orange pee

for a few of you. what. you . can do i'm going to. be about you know. if i see you. is all that. i need to be for. you. chamomile the. family tune called. necessities here are modest when you need to. funding can footprint that is strong . you see anybody let me give you the i think you go to the office. you know thank you each everywhere. in the i can't use any you miss you money it was on the encore not on part of. the new not alive. anymore you never i b t and you know you know. in the league launch an especially in. this reluctant to model him so mobile. when a. young. guy that he just i one among i what i don't believe the madonna a monk of course shattered that one does that used. as a last way out of the instruments with the moment and there was a she with him do you know many a muslim was going to do this i see that you beat. that just awful. she can see i'm younger than. i've been damaged as well as a tickle my head on one of. its use i'm wishing at the blues the summer come up i know what it will be seeking to head up with the deck at that there's some of that heat and.

david: so i want to thank you for what you have done for the country and thank you for what you have 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. you did it. david: wow. i'm ready. thank you very much. >> bravo. david: thank you very much. ♪ ♪ shery: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. a new year brings a new assessment of global risks from eurasia group. distinguished guests delve into the details. >> the number one risk ceo's see out there is geopolitical. >> this transition from the u.s. is not going to china. china is creating an alternative. >> the unpredictability of key leaders, the lack of a north star with the united states stepping back in so many ways. shery: so what else is new? mifid ii rules go into effect, and the u.s. releases the old year's file jo

don't want you to hold off cost of it's not good for you or for you think shelob you know by the way they are you know you're. not. that that's called i think of all the high school it's all. fun of i don't doubt that it was the final shot what are you doing ok this is for a lot of good if not i'll be ok. with the. night. so she thought the mother couldn't get. enough home she wanted to play argos the dark dark something along. the lines of. must do because you've got. to. be able. to go to the fore. it's nothing that's leadership or you can see when i sing along with the solution of must do something because they're doing something on the other guests. that guy. was. busted. for and. they are if you were at the end. of the two. but didn't see anything wrong eat the wrong hands and. do some. of. the. most of that a good idea by the show i do not try to pull the plug up near the. bottom of the law doesn't matter that there are no doubt that believe me you don't know. me you. wanted. to know it was. because i. felt. i'd done on. the. what's. the deal. now do you think it's worth. while

you. look up to that they know you know you have you know you know many of. them would be but nothing that would get your goat my name i don't know what i mean i don't want to go away. because the do it. anyhow believe me know it will be the right now. it i don't want to but we have about that we could. have done with what was going through our family they're. going to. be. here i'm going with them i know i've got my. you got me i want to know whether or. not i would like you know but i'm. going to be like you know having to you know i feel like i'm going to. let you know. you know what but i want to get better. over the middle. you know. what is in this book is my as. my friend when you bring it up i want to know you know you have no title do you think well this was about. it's. not technically of us. look at. just. how much you is coming. over here. don't let me thank you very. much but i don't. want to. not allowed. to. fuck him or my shoes just us because he still has a job and some other level of life in a minute oh shit this is some of the seals on the

hound dog. >> i love you, i need you, i love you. >> i want you, i need you, i love you. >> is i'm all>> so don't be cruel. >> don't be cruel. >> and treat me nice. >> treat me nice. >> and i will let you be. >> and i will let you be. >> my bigga, bigga hunk of love. >> i promise. >> i promise. >> to love you tender. >> to love you tender. >> and never, ever. >> ever. >> ever. >> step on your blue suede shoes. >> step on your blue suede shoes. >> well done, baby. >> very good. all right. >> mazel tof. >> mazel tov. >> all right. >> i don't know. i find it a little depressing. >> very romantic. >> i find it depressing? >> i find it very romantic. i'm kidding. that's a jewish wedding, right? did elvis wear scoopneck -- >> i think in the later days. in, like, '77. summer of. all right. >> wouldn't you arguably want a young elvis to marry you? >> i wouldn't want any elvis -- i mean, i love elvis presley. >> i wouldn't either, but if we had to -- >> all right, there you go. >> love is alive in las vegas. >> i've always wondered what an elvis wedding looks like. not always. >> now you know.

you see anybody let me give you the evidence of them. you know thank you future everybody. in the eye can seize any he missed you money it was only i'm not one part of. the new nine eleven champions unite in a more generic bt and you know you know. i mean you grudge when you speak to. stimuli hamada him someone who. is a when a. young. look at the he just of my one among i what the belittlement a monk of course shattered by wonders that i've used. the legion as someone who. is alas way out of the interim agreement imbued the moment and there was a she with whom you know mentioning a muslim was not a dude as us is like u.v. . so i guess i will. she didn't seem younger. i've been damaged as well as a tickle my head on one of. its use i was saying at the. head up with the deck at that back up that there's a monday and. there's arm of the local you know you know. any of that and because they don't believe that. you see at the castle. she can engineer there decided you know me see the show not of with the usual with that indeed to go because i'm a bit of. and not my presley levy

you are born and you you die. and i don't think it's. so much. an overt sexuality of the human body there's aki is preoccupied sort of trigger one was a painting that trigger the new series. i couldn't figure out how to make a painting with a new. mutes was actually a direct response to a smile involved and so it was a it is not something that is ignored in islam in fact is contemplated a great deal in in islam the nature of sexuality which is then related to the nature of being all of these can be fine and so if you stick traditions and at heart i think he's going much see if you see painter. the reason he's not wearing any clothes is because i want him to be in these natural state so you know you come out and fight him whether. he's wearing western clothes or eastern closer or whether he still gets released or batteries you know who he is so universal. it was something totally against islam. but then the works would never man to be about. you know if this is a it has elements of that but it was never meant to be erotic. or sexually explicit. wh

motors, but you felt you should?inni: yeah. this is -- these are -- some schools and these were wonderful programs from companies in that day and age. this was an effort to get women and minorities into businesses. and at that time, general motors had a program which was they went to some of what were the best schools and said, gee, if i can get you -- the deal was i will pay your tuition, your room and board, everything. and someone going to school themselves, a professor said to and themselves, a professor said to me, hey, you ought to look at this program. and in return, work there in the summers. otherwise, no strings attached. so i had a wonderful set of internships with them. and then when i graduated, i did feel a sense, a real sense of obligation to first go to gm. i had a lot of other offers, but to go to gm. i was a computer science and engineering degree. david: were there a lot of women taking those courses in those days at northwestern? ginni: what do you think? david: not that many? ginni: no. i was pro

you know what you can go do? i can't say that, but you can read a book, a history book, because you might learn that people from some of those shithole countries were slaves who were brought here to build this country. start your learning process from there. what does it say about you that no matter what, no matter what, you continue to make excuses for this man, for his vile behavior. this sort of vile behavior, doesn't that make you just as bad if not worse than him? i have to be honest. i was not shocked that donald trump reportedly called the majority of black and hispanic countries or continents shitholes, i wasn't shocked, i'm not outraged by it. i'm tired of being outraged as a matter of fact. i've been outraged too many times. it's more important to be strategic than to be outraged. it's more important for level headed people to be strategic rather than outraged. otherwise it becomes a sky is falling situation. here's why i'm not outraged, because people of color warned you, you called us racists, or race

. >> you did let him love you.a romantic way. by the way top grossing movie that year was star wars revenge of the sith. >> so, that was existing back then. >> yes. >> lets get to what didn't exist. >> all right. let's roll, social media has totally changed since february of 2005. right. >> there was no iphone. >> there was no iphone. >> it came out two years later two years later. >> so, snap chat. >> no, that didn't exist. >> twitter, instagram. >> let me get on it of the way >> which meant no hash tags. i even use #s in text. it is in the like it will get anywhere. >> hey, kid, the #used to be called number. >> pound sign. >> pound sign. >> i don't even have time to explain what the pound meant, okay. air b and b's didn't exist. >> you tube wasn't here, can you believe that it came out a week after the super bowl. where we would we without you tube. >> air b and b i'm not that familiar with. >> i have used it a few times. i put my house up one time. >> did they know it was your house, somebody in philly. >> peop

can't you. my guest this week here in kiev is stateless he's a former president of georgia a former regional governor in ukraine and hanging over him multiple allegations of criminal activity and a three year prison sentence for abuse of power he's mikao saakashvili once the darling of the west for spearheading the rose revolution in georgia in two thousand and three but has he now made too many enemies and run out of road. because saakashvili welcome to conferences thank you for inviting me it's been a bizarre few weeks for you well and you're promising to unite for the opposition against the president then you're threatening to throw yourself off the roof of a block of flats well that's not that's not exactly true i didn't from myself i told him no i told him if they come and try to put handcuffs on me we would all fall and that was actually true but they never tried it at that place but i went through the roof because my cell phone was jammed and i needed to call people saw i had to go to the

teaches you how do all this stuff, and then have you mentorship, you know, you can connect with the people online. but to counter terrorist groups were we have the information out there but people don't necessarily know how to access it and they don't have the mentorship, people holding their hands. how do you -- here's a question. if you want to start a cve program in your city, how do you that? and so, you know, i would just say that the cities that i would have in mind to have such programs may not be interested in them or some that are not on my radar that would be very untrusted. so it's just to say that, you know, we have to explain what we're doing, the strong cities next network it's designed to counter all forms of violent extremism. you know, in the bylaws, it outlines that we're not targeting one religion, one ethnic group, you know, and so i think that that's a major concern. if a mayor of whichever city says i want to join the strong cities network, they have a press release and all of a sudden there are community groups that are, you know -- then they have a right to b

you in this you. know i talk i just made a film which is all about ukraine's future you create how you can crank and make talk about new political system new colony new energy system new. industry if you crank it's all about you cracked my legacy in short it's all about results i would like to come into the living let's talk about your time as governor yes in twenty fifteen go off your job governor region and you went with a reformist zeal absolute like that you said people expected with a real revolution comes real change but we have the revolution that basically didn't produce real change now is the time to resolve and then eighteen months later you say you've been sabotaged really cause that's the fact of life you don't and you didn't expect it this is known as well one of the most of the tourist areas of corruption exact in ukraine a very corrupt country in ukraine and you just gave it eighteen months and then gave up exactly because when i went there we all believed he did i brought with me we al

change the system you build institutions and that you will get you will get the leadership that you deserve but i agree with you you don't just believe this should be able to change the system it's going to creatively the ship you want in other words real touch is a culture we have to stop you know what we really have to start to school for medication to change that people look only to know but how to learn how to participate we have to develop a culture when people can disagree without being disagreeable and resulting skill to being disagreeing and that's it that's just the stuff on the issue of the bottom up it is not going to happen but i mean the is the good to have been played to be the same from now on the environment is what to be open it doesn't happen but by the creed it happens but it took a show with really starting with from the family the families that if you said from the beginning of this interview already put the onus to cody it is autocratic stealthy for the family it does he will talk about the from the duke of system everything is sort of the bottom of the electio

did you -- did you know that?pants just ripped." >> my face looks good in that picture, though. >> jimmy: yeah -- your face looks good. [ cheers ] you kept your cool. you said you ripped it mid-squat. >> dude, i don't know how -- i literally heard the rip. [ light laughter ] but my in-ears were in, and so my song is like blasting, you know, full out, and i still hear this like -- but, you know, the show must go on. >> jimmy: but i mean -- hopefully it did -- but i mean, you just -- you went down, you did like a move, like havana. >> yeah it was during -- it was during a squat and then i just -- i heard the rip and it was -- i just knew. >> jimmy: and then what do you do, though there? do you just stay mid-squat? you just go like -- "you guys have been great, love you guys. new york city! you guys are the best, man!" >> oh, my god, no. and there's literally parts of the choreography where i turn around too and i was like, "i don't know what's going to happen right now." so i didn't remember if i had like booty shor

probably hardest on you. >> you need me to clean for you, i clean for you. >> this is great you can go brook. but someone you won't be cleaning for uh -- >> go ahead. yeah i think he's going to be looking else where for. >> yeah. >> but -- but. >> brook is letting you go. >> i -- it's not me. >> what did i do to you? >> you didn't do anything to me i'm just here -- >> -- no, no, you didn't do anything to her she just thought it was time to let you go. >> it's not me. i just came here. i don't even know what's going on. >> she's okay. >> i'm not all right. not all right. not good. you clean? >> no, she's not cleaning. she does the firing. she's like a job assassin. >> i swear i'm not. >> no! >> okay so now what typically in hr where do we go from here with this? >> with the other families you have -- >> you go to them too? >> no you don't have to fire her from them. >> to hell with you. i go get stuff. >> you give me ride to bus. >> oh, that's nice you give her a nice ride to the bus. thank you. that was excellent. you nailed it. thank you. that was really good. you really did work in h

but you. know are you going to. move. are you were you you . are right yes. thank you howard good god thank you thank you thank you thank you don well so far he's the show has been suffering dunks. it. yeah i had students only so good doc and i think about those feelings as much as i'm working so i would say. that's a good outcome to see him current. spearing go from of this is that enough so confounds in life was it like enough i'm going to this is before i know my motto as a mom i'm on a plane back and play back it's on bush in the sex and the harmful of the sex and oh i'm the yes plus and i'm not going to be out of my b. that was you know what i mean yeah i'm not trying to charge it. but yeah as you know i was vi to see it got to. come. to shaka zulu is the name good that's for how you lot it in your life moves e.t.o. . that's a vehicle. that was he flew about across all of us a tweet was we see the gun so i thought the abuse was over the top stick was out the belly about that's how i got with you and i think you did not expect to have to not get your prac

♪ ♪ up all night with you with you with you ♪ ♪ up all night with you with you with you ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheersll with an xfi gateway. find your awesome and change the way you wifi. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come on! my thanks to john cena, bridget everett, beck once again, ladies and gentlemen! [ cheers and applause ] and give it up for the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. thank you. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- chris hayes, star of "darkest hour", actress kristin scott thomas, music from alex leahy, featuring the 8g band with michel'le baptiste. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to t

♪ ♪ build you up then i take you down don't you love when i come around ♪ ♪ yeah build you up and i'll [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: daniel caesar, everyone! the album "freudian" is out now! we'll be right back! [ cheers and applause ] rez! un poquito mas rapido, no? [instrumental music plays] [wheel squeaking] beautiful bike, just beautiful. ha,ha,ha. [pumping of bike tire] [pumping of hospital ventilator] [rain falling] [wheel squeaking] carlos! carlos! dr. brad needs to see you in room 3. [wheel squeaking] [heart monitor beeping] tell cardio right away i need a... on the network rated number one have switin the nationited by rootmetrics 8 times running. it's totally verizon. whoa, whoa. (avo) switch to the best unlimited on the most awarded network and get up to $450 off our best android phones. (whispering dad) trust me, we are going viral.ing to work? (kids laughing) (whispering mom) lets send in max. (kids) max! max! now this, is internet gold! going viral? get scrubbing bubbles clean and disinfect. what? 20,000 views! sc johnson. try degree ultraclear black + white ♪ saves yo

you sure you know the monocle. little bit of something that you know who wants to be. you. should. use assumes. you can. choose to quote. go your. record. or go read my work while i get the more star home but almost all of. this to get gravy would shorten the meaning would you and then much as commanding is a creation which is trash now. you know. nothing you as well as know what. she can even you knew you would you just don't get what it's like that to say to post. is ever present but there's still a little short of. those much all over this just in the. new couple of ideals besides the showing of muscle the city of old social status the peripherals controller for all that you still still cool one of the novels it's also one of the. source. of so much as to why it sure is and why was the matter what you want to. sell out when the purple was the full text or while. you were putting the filmmakers with the little girl. for. the school bus that was. the deal with. this issue or i'm just pissed off. because you are lost on rules that just goes good even if it was last you can see this

thank you. thank you. thank you.er ] i'm -- we're pretty sure it's mine. >> seth: oh, that's great. >> we're feeling good. >> seth: that's great. [ light laughter ] >> well, we're not going to test. >> seth: okay, good. [ light laughter ] >> seth: just wait. >> yeah. >> seth: usually by, like, 13 or 14 it's obvious. >> yeah. >> seth: you guys also -- this is very nice. as actors, the first time you worked together in film you were in "the post", which was fantastic. what was it like to work together? was that a nice difference from being on different projects? >> truth be told it was infuriating, because she doesn't get nervous. >> seth: oh, interesting. >> yeah, everybody on that movie was nervous. it was steven spielberg behind the camera. and tom hanks and meryl streep. and everywhere you looked, there was some very intimidating person. so everybody felt very nervous, except for carrie, who just has ice water in her veins. and just -- if she screwed up she's like, "oh, i screwed up. look at that. let's just do it

>> how you doing. >> you are looking a mazing. >> thank you. you do too. >> thank you. thank you. first question how in the world do they get you hiphop legend doug e fresh been there done that work with everybody. you're like up here. how did they get you to do this. >> w speaking i love d.c. >> yeah. >> i mean it's super passionate for me. and also i mean, you know, the wizards have been doing their thing. >> yeah. they're trying. >> they need a little hiphop love. >> right. >> in d.c. to keep that mow moan tum. >> that mojo. we'd like to win championship. >> why not? >> at some point. if you could give them little juice they need, i love it. >> look, i mean, the team is doing well. i've seen -- i seen it from the beginning up till now. great team. great city. and it's always good to come to dc this is the go-go capital of the world. >> it sure s you know what i love about you are. you're so humble. you've done so much. you came from jamaica you were working to raise funds for hospital with a list group of people, sting and shaggy,. >> wyclef. >> and shaggy yeah. i mean, you kno

thank you higgins, nice to see you., i want to announce something fun that i have planned for next week. as you might know, i have a a children's book out called, "everything is mama." [ cheers and applause ] and it's a very -- very simple book, look "ball, mama." see? >> steve: right. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so you can tell that i wrote this book. >> steve: you wrote this book. you wrote this book. >> jimmy: yeah, i wrote this book. >> steve: yeah do something really special to promote reading to kids. it is so important. so next wednesday, i'm going to be doing a live reading of my book over instagram live and facebook live. so this way, if you're a a parent, or you're a teacher, or you're a librarian, you can just go to my instagram or "the tonight show's" facebook page and i will personally read the book to your kids, your classroom or your party. it's happening next wednesday. [ cheers and applause ] december 13th at 9:15 am eastern time for about ten, 15 minutes. >> steve: sure. >> jimmy: family fun. i will also be

to you to keep you. going to keep going to see you to find you and you think what it was merely cycled with other. limits. for a. few days for me more religion only let me know what is what my normal bungling was michael sarver that people feel as a woman being on stage is her kind of exposing herself the horse of the woman they say is like a part of her private parts that shouldn't be seen by the public. this principle of google has. spiraled by the fact that most women who form a we're often told will have to force an event so that people who have to sit down although not allowed. to walk around like to use music are gross to have. this argument to this is a fact that is almost unheard there's almost before us they say. i'm not supposed to be. evil so hostess stand here and hold the attention i call out why am i here i am so how long how do you know blessed is he soldiers that have really were married and only places in society women and a place in the us is why one contemporary burying that was alive

you on the show. - you did.ng. - okay. um, mom. they're making fun of you. - what? why would you say that? - because it's true, mom. you're like their little prop. like chuy on "chelsea lately," or guillermo on "jimmy kimmel," or little rusty, the dummy that belonged to the ventriloquist i dated throughout all of college. - uh-huh. i'm having success for the first time in my life and you can't find one nice thing to say about it. i'm finally doing more than just making copies. - but i thought that you wanted to be taken seriously. i'm just trying to keep you from embarrassing yourself. - are you? well, i think someone's been keeping her feelings bottled up all week, and now she's lashing out at me, instead of the person she's really mad at. - no, i am not, greg. you know what? forget it. - hey, so good news. mike tyson has agreed to fight you. ♪ - hey, i'm sorry i was so weird yesterday. i got you an extra cappuchichi. hey, i'm sorry i was so weird just now. - don't worry about it. thank you. - by the way, did y

whenever you make something you want to commercialize, you have to make sure you obey those regulations. spectrum is very precious. big carriers purchase these were hundreds of millions of dollars, more sometimes, to be able to own that spectrum so that when you make a device, you occupy their spectrum. this is even true in optical communication, even know you are owning the fiber, you have to confine yourself to a particular wavelength. in the air, you have to confine yourself to a particular frequency. this allows us to collaborate and work together and sets a standard specification. >> have we gotten more economical, more efficient in our use of spectrum? >> certainly, especially at lower frequencies. this is in a way why we are moving to higher frequencies, because we have done everything under the sun to cover the spectrum, so we have saturated it. these innovations will continue to some degree. a lot of it has come from bell labs. mimo is an interesting wireless communication technique where you have multiple transmitters and receivers simultaneously talking to each other. at any

how are you? >> i'm great. how you doin'? richard: how long have you been out here? been out here since 8:00 this morning. richard: having a good time? >> it's a little cool. richard: when is the last time you went to the bathroom? so she got the clue because iz was intimate and personal witheh her. the youn famous sister appeareda pepsi commercial that backfired but she handed a coke to a cop during a demonstration. who is she? [ inaudible ] richard: hey, hey. don't steal her shot. >> yes, she did but her name is kendall jenner. richard: kendall jenner, she got the football. kat: people are going crazy for these footballs. these are the hottest item. richard: hottest item in times square. kat: this is another one. another very very, very very bad man. you might -- he had his house of cards come crumbling down because of sexual assault allegations. who is this man? what was that? [ inaudible ] >> kevin spacey. kat: that's right. kevin spacey. everybody is so jealous after you and your fox football. i'm jealous. richard: these are going to be collector's items in just

you know if you want us. to go solo. so i think what we're going to do is we're going to make some stan collymore show special boots i would make it seem really simple. just inspired by. the way to the stalls we just took some of the logo and try to put it on. on the on the shoes it's ok so we have the sun call it will show us the logo orange then we can pick out little different colors how do you envisage this spirit looking. to good the color ok the orange would also do this yes i think it's demential bought a little not full exactly today mention of if he just do it. and made no good on tuesdays without it's a brush. first you need to know can i do the other one if you want i'm. going to do this because this because then the end of the painting is last longer so then we've got. here so this is the stuff they go looks like on moishe logo but we already got the goods. and we've always you could perform to already. the fact that it's a very special design then i use this first reason to d.s. then. that was my

and mother you know. you didn't. get on be i told the mother you know they're on that other by you know you're going to get. some cause. you'll see. them my nana give us a moment only simple ideological meal. i'm going to give you one choice. second we'll call it spying with. you listening to all the. champions league you can only choose one. this is difficult. for me both. if you feel better oh you're going to. win the champions all knuckle by the moon the affordable i mean the thing with the champions you know go by then when they. know me what i mean i will tell you i don't know all the money. on the market or a lot more than that we're going to know what the mcleod a bit o. . look i'm not the ball but i will bet on. that i mean out there but i'm just i'm in the. people you want people the sentencing. on the moment you know reality the other. way is. to beat him and then to motherboard he will put it all away and he said the new opportunity i said and only got beat i thought the other one thought of the champions

you win you keep plague and if you lose you go home. i didn't want to go home and regret any decisions. >>. >> and we put a drive togethe together. and frankie did a great job of orchestrating jiv at that point and collaborating a drive. great way to finish with three points and then come out with the ball. >> do you and your team feed off that. you can feel them take your person a. >> i think they do. i hope they dovrment i have a lot of trusts in them and i think they have trust in me i'll make right decision you know. and ultimately comes down to players on the field and i do believe they feel that and as long as time doing it you know and i'm doing decision is right by them and either not putting them in a bad situation then yeah i think they feed on it and believe in it. >> after the celebration what was the message to the team. >> we're going to the super bowl. we're going to the stinking super bowl. and that's all we need to kno know. and i was just so proud of them for the season to so far. and we still have some unfinished busi

but you tuck its arms under. you know, you pin it. you pull the cord.elly off -- >> jimmy: this is not a like grooming a dog. >> no. >> jimmy: do they hate it, hate being sheared? >> yeah, they don't -- they're not big on it, no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do you explain, this could be worse, you could be mutton, we could be eating you? >> you got to do that, too. when i worked -- you've got to do that as the junior person, short-term, to go out and get the meat ready. >> jimmy: oh, really. >> the meat's tied to a >> and it's standing there. >> jimmy: oh. so when they're done growing enough -- >> they'll choose a -- for shearers, you're out in the countryside, there's no town around. >> jimmy: right. it's not like you drive -- >> the meat is fresh and it's from the -- the farmer gets a ewe and that's the market. >> jimmy: and they take it and make it into uggs. [ laughter ] >> fine italian suits, actually. >> jimmy: if they knew they were being made into uggs they'd probably murder you if they could. wow. that's something else. what did your dad, a sheep sh

you did it! you people did it! not me, it's you! thank you. this might not end well.nk you very much. thank you. please, sit down. sit down. listen, thank you very much. on behalf of everyone here at "the late show," thank you, sir. and i would say i'm humbled, but i think we deserve it, in part because i'm lying right now. we didn't win. ( laughter ) meanwhile, meanwhile, this is good news? we still have a government. for, like,48 hours, something like that. you see, after the breakdown of daca negotiations, congress is hurtling towards a government shutdown. well, maybe not "hurtling." the average age of a u.s. senator is 62, so shambling. you see, despite controlling the presidency and both houses of congress, the g.o.p. needs democratic votes to keep the government open. the democrats will only do that if trump supports daca, but trump will only agree to daca if he gets his border wall. it's all detailed in the new thriller: "taken 4: oops, all kidnappers." this time-- it's good. this time, no one has a particular set of skills. ( laughter ) of course, the nation

thank you and god bless you all. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> folks, there you have it.nt trump addressing the world economic speech in what was billed as a 15-minute speech, sure enough, it was almost exactly that. it sounds like he stuck largely to teleprompter. there were no pauses for applause through that speech, but then again there were no interruptions for booing or protests either. this was very much one that sounded like he was sticking to the teleprompter. >> on the set here >> america first does not mean america alone. >> that was the line. >> heard that before >> he did say america's open for business and we are competitive once again talked about things that his administration has done from cutting taxes to regulatory reduction and threw a few bones to the crowd remarkable citizens from the around the world >> looking back here, becky. to the q&a. >> let's go back he is taking questions which we didn't anticipate. >> first of all, i want to congratulate you this is an incredible group of people we had dinner last night with about 15 leaders of industry, non

you know what that about? were you there? did you see it?at happened. >>> inside secrets, dermatologists, skin doctors, they have some product in their own homes, that we probably should be using. doctor taylor what do you use over counter stuff what do you have in your cabinet. we will go into doctor taylor 's medicine cabinet. >> yep. >> and what is she using, i want to dot same thing next. before we start, i just want to say if anyone still doesn't have fios, please stay out of the way so your lag doesn't get us all killed, ben. what's so good about fios anyway? uh. what's so great about a 100% fiber-optic network that makes your gaming system actually work awesomely? hey. did you take out the trash? haha, garbage boy! dad, i already took out ben. it's not funny. gaming is best on a 100% fiber-optic network. so get fios. now, just $79.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee with a 2-year agreement. actually, the biggest dinos only ate plants! mu-um dinosaurs only eat meat! and country crock is made with plants. country crock has always

you keep, you keep doubling down on it.he minority, the small minute minority of african americans who for whatever reason, whatever it is that is in it for them, they are sitting there and being manipulated by this man. and i have to say that's one question i wanted to ask you because bernice is not out here. martin iii is not out here. dexter is not out here defending this president, but you're out here. you're not even part of the immediate family and people are wondering what is in it for you, are you capitalizing off of dr. king because you cannot believe that this president is not racist if you listen to what he says. and if you look at the history of his behavior. >> first off, don, i think to characterize me as defending the president is just certainly not the case. what i'm defending is the principle. okay. for instance, let me give you the difference between the reason why i don't think that president trump is the 1960s jim crow racist. you referenced george wallace. >> it's 1960s. it's not 1960s. it doesn't matte

-- >> seth: that -- yeah. >> and you go and you touch jews, you know? i think that's a beautiful -- i don't know if you told us more about judaism, or 14-year-olds, but i do feel like -- [ laughter ] >> but here's the difference, i have a lot of friends of different faiths, and some other faiths, they're more like don't touch. the jews are, like, touch, but with a jew, because if you don't the race will die. [ laughter ] so you have this crazy freedom, and stress. i think that's what the culture is. >> seth: i will say my wife's jewish parents were very, like, oh hooray! what? oh. [ light laughter ] >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: and then like over the course of five years they were, like, oh, you're jewish enough. >> but i mean intergenerational trauma is fascinating, and i think that there's so much humor in it from the jewish culture. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> not a joke! [ laughter ] >> seth: no, i know. >> by the way, they gasp when i mentioned a historical site, and when i say intergenerational trauma is fascinating they cackled. [ light

at the world although you. know you. there you from the from the so you know. you have. a right. all right best thing about living in america but. being with my family this is the best thing ever lover thing that i'm able to continue all my studying here stood in a graduate student at the university of maryland baltimore county and that's me. living my dream ok all right american dream sitting right next to me thank you very much to do and also for tool as well have a kill my laptop if you want to find out more about this the sundance film festival have their very own page for this he's home the story of refugees making it in the us and now what film we're going to be looking into tomorrow many. to morrow is about the science fair and we'll have words when i was young that was my baby look boards were in school so i'm looking forward to tomorrow's show as well why does that not surprise me all right you will be informed i'm fascinated by young people who are brilliant at science and that's on stream at sundance coming up in the next episode of the stream stream what's the one lin

you know how much i love you. you just get out there and you crush it! okay?s tingle a bit. [ light laughter ] >> seth: please welcome back to the show, rebel wilson, everyone! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: how are you? >> oh, i'm great! happy holidays! >> seth: happy holidays to -- >> happy holidays to everybody! [ cheers and applause ] woo! >> seth: must be so fun to have done three movies with this same wonderful cast of people. >> no, because they're all bitches. [ laughter ] >> seth: i didn't think -- i didn't think through my question. >> no, no. no, i mean, we've been working together on the "pitch perfect" movies for six years now and -- >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, it's great that we're friends on-screen and off-screen as well. >> seth: and it must be really nice when you go and have premiers. you just did a premier in sydney. >> yes. >> seth: which must of been very exciting for you. >> yeah, i think it was basically just for my family and friends. [ laughter ] they demanded that a premier happen. i -- i made that happen for them. >> seth: that's ver

♪ david: did you always know you that wanted to run fidelity?bigail: i never felt any pressure to. david: did your father say if you worked hard in 20 or 30 years, you will be the ceo? abigail: he was not the guy to make promises to anybody. david: what do investors want? abigail: everything. david: was it complicated growing up with your father and family being famous? abigail: we were not famous at all. i mean this was the equities market in the 1970's. david: as you look at what your future will be? abigail: i think this is the moment that i have been waiting for. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed, i will leave it this way. all right. ♪ 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? did you always know that you wanted to run fidelity, and did you feel any p

you know what you were like when you are online and you don't want to remember for it either.en. tyrus, my worst self is online. >> of course you'll go to me. is this like your computer history or something you posted? greg: stuff you posted. >> okay, i'm cool with that. i don't want tyrus the third be like great grandpa did all that. greg: that is exactly my point. that's why my posts are weightlifting, wrestling, and sitting on here. generic, say stuff. greg: rob, forget about you when you want to see the online account of your ancestors unless they had the internet 200 years ago? wouldn't that kill the mystery. >> there making money with ancestry .com. greg: great company. >> i don't want to be the jack ass who said i'm in lederhosen now and i don't have problems in the future because i've hard enough time flying from la and i have a cocktail and i delete a tweet i -- 30 years from now i don't need to see the regular stuff i came up with. >> greg, to go back to your point, i come from what you call a diverse background and if we went back 50 years and some might relatives i

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here -- you see what you think. know. ♪ by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: trump denied that he forgot the words. he said that he never knew the words to begin with. [ laughter and applause ] he's like, "you can't, you can't forget what you never knew." guys, last night was a a brand-new episode of "the bachelor." yes! [ cheers and applause ] there was this one part -- this one part here where arie was telling one contestant that he likes spending time with her, then he did this kind of, like, weird shimmy. watch this. >> it's just one of those things where i like having you around, because you just make me happy. >> thanks. makes me feel special. want a kiss? >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it looked like two people trying to adjust their spanx. [ laughter and applause ] "you want a kiss?" "do you want a kiss? yeah, i guess so." it's weird. there was a 15 person group date to a demolition derby. [ light laughter ] but not everybody was having

are and when you combine social media as are doing in china any time you step out of line if you spit on the subway your social media index is degraded and your cost of funds goes higher and you get deeper into the casino gulag remember entering into the era of the casino good leg where people are glued to their virtual reality goggles playing video games all day for credits on shopping and if they fall into line they get electric shock after shrink spring and it hurts really bad but it teaches don't try to escape the casino glegg so happening in china it'll be happening in america it's already been around in the u.k. for one hundred years but nobody's really noticed because no one pays attention to the u.k. actually. i did see over the break some journalist and a woman from america who was traveling by train from beijing. or something like that and she mentioned that over the loudspeaker there were. and then downstream comes every half hour or so that if you break any rules of traveling on the train that it will affect your credit score your social credit score that's exactly what i'

thank you all again for joining us. and over to you, nina. >> thank you. and let's give a round of applause for all of these women. [ cheers and applause ] >> it is truly an awesome and intimidating experience to be around all these amazing women. we are first going to go down and talk to each of them a little bit about themselves and their countries and then we'll talk about over arching geopolitical themes. but i really want to include you. so once we do two rounds, we are going to take questions from the audience. go ahead and have them ready. there are cards. we will pick them up. and we will read off the questions to our participants. so thank you. i'm first going to turn to my left, from sweden, ambassador, because it's really interesting that sweden has what it overtly calls a feminist foreign policy. >> we do. >> how is that going? and what is it? >> it's going very well. we actually have the first feministic government that then has foreign policy. >> you say feminist particular. >> feministic. >> yes, that's a shame we need to have it. and it's r