you thank you i thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you because you write to see what it was like rasputin look here yes i mean it's not just i mean it's just because you did it you didn't do it on an action to be deliciously i did it to come but it was pressure from the british school principal she knew that she didn't seem to get what i asked him which that i should just resist it was the issue i know what will but i know why you've been special to me you know what it was like much more and more insidious much more just because of its surrounds you should refuse if you didn't have anything to give you some decent enough. rainiest like. me as the who is the cuts alone which i would look i'm not but it was and if they apply your question with a clear this has been treated as a lot i think you get this feeling now put it that way the first day of the day is a time issue i just put it all along you. know let it stay here sessions i tell you as well as i knew what i was put in which i thank you i thank you i think a thanksgiving that i thought though

you know, when you write books, years from you you look back and you think, but at this moment in time i'm feeling good. >> yeah, you probably want to put that piece in that you say you left out. [laughter] don't think i forgot about that, michael. was it tillerson? [laughter] or question here. >> you need to take lessons on the pitiable creature thing, apparently. my question is about the pitiable creature aspect of sitting in the white -- in the west wig hobby. -- west wing lobby. are you on your phone, or are you just making puppy eyes at anybody who walks by you hoping that -- are you really going for trying to, like, catch somebody's attention while you're sitting in the west wing lobby, or are you doing your own thing? >> yeah, i'm trying not to be noticed, because you're trying not to be noticed because you think somebody's going to throw you out, like what are you doing here. and you're trying not to be noticed because, you know, it's embarrassing. you know, there you are, the clock, you know, there's people there, and the clock goes and, you know, you've -- an hour has passed

who are you bringing with you?ll each have a minute to do something. >> exactly. yeah. you're right. >> jimmy: you've got to let your mom -- >> mom is like -- listen. i think everybody -- we all literally won be here without our mothers. >> jimmy: sure. >> unless you were incubated which is fine too. i don't want to offend anyone. >> jimmy: i don't think there's anyone in that category. you're all right. it's the one area which no one is going to tweet about. the incubees are not going to be a problem for you. don't worry. [ laughter ] well, this is going to be fun. i have a -- but now i realize if you're going to be in that audience i am most certainly going to have to talk to you during that. >> no, no. >> jimmy: you and your mom or whoever in your family you bring along. >> it will be my mom. >> jimmy: well, congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you did an absolutely fantastic job in both those movies. "call me by your name" is in theaters now. and watch timothÉe on the oscars, sunday, march 4th here o

on you know what do you think when you see the word if you didn't look when you put. it with him would you should you just heard it to be certain the judicial look at this is. where those. which. put christie to. you because more of them a whole lot of both of them and that's a. much reduced there was that i mean i just believe her. church and rest of the course there was very serious but then we discussed my us. with my members for this year when most chris says he's pluralism. q oh. just pick ups like you would like us like you're still here to look it up but. not to fill the bill to look. different versions and if you can you know belly up a little said. yeah you called it the worst of the cut that's. what we've told egypt it should be g q. well when you still think it will be controversial. he will do the. folks at the fifth believe. like what you look like you're not just look if you. were. we should rather deceive you the story is that. there was some opens the doors of the worst but most of the jewish. was the cause of so. three what went on. when you put a sta

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you know are there and we you know when you know you know. like this is how goes on every day. and then he got mad and you know something to do that you know so he. helps a lot in india. or not like i'm going to it's not very well known and he doesn't really want to. so there was no adah had paramor i think there are you know the full monty refers to him as an activist and actor and activist i think that's a word that he going to chase away from and he's repeatedly said that he's an entertainer not an activist and this sure was not activism but a form of entertainment that kind of showed different paths it's after india and again you make the distinction very clearly in you know. that would make everyone an activist in that sense he's an act so on that point i hear you there pretty and i we got this comment live on you tube brad says people need to stop looking at actors and athletes as role models another person on twitter ways and this is who says other kind is not an advocate for women but he gave respect and importance to women that is i opening for gender equality in india

you killed it. you make me nervous when you do that mike flip.age. i flip the microphone. i don't know where i started doing that. >> jimmy: it makes me nervous. >> i haven't dropped it yet. >> jimmy: what would happen if you -- trust me, you dropped it a couple times. what if you dropped it, what would happen, dude? >> dang. trust me, man. you drop the mike -- >> jimmy: i can't believe it! you picked up the mike and then -- >> i was in minneapolis -- >> jimmy: i couldn't believe it. >> looking for love. all i did was post a picture. >> jimmy: thank you for doing that character. we do these characters and they turn into sketches. we did songversation. thank you for doing that. >> which is basically -- that's pandering. stop it. which is basically you and i after a bunch of gin and tonics. let's be honest. >> jimmy: ♪ macademia nut >> jimmy: that sketch was probably two minutes. it took us two hours to shoot. a true story. quest, you were there. >> god bless you, man. it's like -- like what happened when he walks in? it is like very genuine. he's

david: you were a geology major. did you think you are going into the geology world? mr.l: no, i was the geology major because i busted out of civil engineering. ok? now you know. [laughter] mr. powell: that didn't need to come up, david. thank you very much. david: so when microsoft is moving forward, you decide to take the company public in 1986, and at that point you are a billionaire? close to it? mr. gates ah, yeah, pretty close : to it. within a year of going public, i think. there is some fortune cover that says the deal that made bill gates $360 million or some weird thing like that. david: all right. how did it change your life? or it didn't change your life at all? bill: that whole period of time was amazing because i was hiring people as fast as i could. i brought in steve ballmer, who was good at that, and he was helping out. we had a sense of urgency that we wanted to lead the way, but i was really busy. so, you know, if some friend had tried to call me, i would not have had too much time for that. i was really into building this company, and i was going out

not you it's you. you can't sleep looked old were you pleased that he sees it differently looking at it you see him alone it will only. be a long. sleep. sleep . intensifies its operations against kurdish fighters not. for the palestinian leader of the un security council as he calls for the u.s. to show commitment to the is israel palestine peace process before. the room even washington's envoy dressing an empty chair. and russian figure skaters excel at the winter olympics in south korea. just.

like it, you little monkey, what do you think?ow. i'd like to thank oscar isaac, red gerard, and apologize to matt damon. we ran out of time. nightline is next. good night! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight role model, meet the cover queen of the new sports illustrated swim suit edition the third african-american woman in the magazine's history. drawing inspiration from the first. >> i always wanted to be like tyra. >> and christie brinkley's daughter thinks these photos are about empowering women not objectifying them. >> to think anyone could take what we've been doing and label it as object fiction makes me sick. >> plus superman flying after a lifetime of overcoming adversity. >> watching him die, literally, can't describe it. >> battling back from a near

want to you we were you we wish. you could. just goes to go with you but will she still use your discussion. used to be useful. to you would you do. business with just a little. to. be if you just wasn't going to be to us what you must force us to do to you because the reason you seem there's the reason is no pulling because then we knew it was conditional good because. this is a brilliant leader of. the right if you go forward the only people knew this there was also the truth you simply we want to be if. you want of course if you know that. well office life was. young now and believe that. leader is this don't. say it is you go this is lose should you go when you don't you're so just built so much can they mean you really. say it's a new person you know you know the cost of doing it is india let's go live it that we need not. yet you know over. the full circle who just didn't like it but. if. they are making their own bills which was speechless. first you dismissed any stem. that was today's bush stay at the ball national bus

it when people of you often we can you do you. see and you just because i've seen i need. someone to show you know who goes to the police for us as we pull the most of all new. movie poster feet because of what she would deprive them so she's two three to go looking for ya. she wouldn't. even apply it would mean it was horrible to be so bored. most of my life and exposed to over the steel mills most of the small bore the import of them in some of those musculature. in the hands of the shyness or more the just or. the i'm still quite serious and for much almost. missed your story here still some i don't mean as a career it was a billboard moment the political. children's whistles all do you think will go it will surely do so once my daughter. over the digital presuming this whole worsley smile to your reader will see it. as the clergy never was an equal my sister is there were three of those in which the warmest. year were in the store so this is a result of them i know that he was a. beautiful yes good good neat person talking a b

you try to adapt as much as you can. but when you get around new people that ain't doing as much time as you is, sometimes you snap. >> see somebody coming here three or four times and i'm still sitting on samcase it kind of bothers you sometimes. they take their life for granted. >> sam mcclaren has known goodwin since he arrived at the jail and now wants to speak to him about his alleged role in the fight. >> have a seat in that yellow chair, mr. goodwin. tony, we're here to talk about the incident that took place on jail 19b, altercation involved two individuals. tony, it's stated that you were there. >> i wasn't there. >> you wasn't there? why did they say you were there? >> i have no idea. >> they come out of the room both yelling and hollering at each other. they say it was in cell 4. which cell were you in? >> i was in four. >> thank you. came out, grabbed his shirt, i feel a certain kind of way. you stepped into cell, cell 15. from there, got him in a head lock. tony, you did not hit him, you did not get a chance

cole. >> thank you. i want to thank you you for the hearing. i know my good friend former chairman wanted do as well. and it's important for us to do. and i want to begin by thank you you dr. hall and your staff. i dealt with a lot of cbo directors since i've been on this committee, and it's been curtis and professional. i think you have a fine agency. i don't always agree. but never had any difficulty getting the explanations and the judgments and that's fair enough. i do want to ask a couple of things. and my good friend from kentucky talked about the affordable care act analysis. there is one area that i want to ask about. and, you know, it's sort of down in the weeds. and then i want to build on that and ask you how you come to assumptions and models and what kind of input congress has as you build your predictions on a series of assumptions and models. as i recall, and i think i've mentioned this to you before, when you were kind enough to come by my office, in the model that was used, there was an assumption that nonmedicaid expansion sta

the way you showed me who you are.heart is big you have your museum of the american revolutions on your sleeve and that's how we play. we're going to celebrate the hall of fame together. enjoy this, smile have put a good time. party if you want to. >> what great message >> and that's, just yesterday, during the day, i was out and about seeing eagles fans and i realized my favorite in brian dawkins. >> seems like a hands-down to me that doug pederson would have had my in the locker room >> he knows how to get people pumped up >> have him crawl out through smoke to leave the eagles on to the field. would that be taking it back too far maybe? i don't know. i would love to see that. ok. you're about to meet a guy who's pretty brave. a die hard patriots fan and he lives here in the delaware valley. >> we're about to step into enemy territory in our area. steve keeley is there checking out this house. have the police arrived? >> reporter:s >> he can't hear his mic. >> we'll get back to him. >> to have we have the patriots an

i come from the world, if you borrow more than you make, you ends up in tears you know, so how do youthe deficit out there is a problem and i think you know you've heard a lot of people talk about the bum market and bonds is over, right i think i very much agree with that i think rates will head higher so the problem we will have is the government will have to issue more debt at a time when bonds are in a bear market >> that is bearish i think that will be problem mat tic ic -- problematic how does the fed fix it? if you are already increasing your deficit, your debt levels, everything else. if you take your deficit to who knows a trillion dollars when the economy is good, what do you do when the economy rolls over i think that creates a problem the cycle will play out the way it plays out it will roll over. we'll have a recession it is probably years until then, over the next couple of years the things that would warn an investor of the end of a bull market, those warning science aren't in a home place. >> that was like a home run, zidle, you are out from the shadow of richard bernst

see you later. >> jimmy: okay. i'll see you later. thanks, kellyanne. [ applause ] i think she was eating a snake. that was kellyanne conway. tonight on the show we have music from cheat codes with fety wan. super bowl champions corey clement and jay ajayi are here. and we'll be right back with clint eastwood. >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live," brought to you by united health care. health care. ve got a situation . i've never seen anything like that. will you get my phone, please? you're not taking a picture of that? no, i want to video chat with a doctor (cooing) (grunt) oh! (clattering) (toys clicking, buzzing) whoa... (straining) i'm okay. need a doctor after hours? unitedhealthcare can help. see a doctor right on your phone, right from your home. is that normal? that's normal for a new baby. and what about him? hey, doc. doctor: that's normal for a new parent. unitedhealthcare. doctor: thgettinyeah because...hone 8?. now you can lease one iphone 8, get the other one on sprint. ...and you get the best price for unlimited? i'm the

satya: look, if you do well, maybe you will have another job. if not, you won't.avid: has the result of having empathy made you a better ceo? satya: my pursuit is -- is there is a growing sense of empathy for people around me. david: do you get a standing ovation for what you have done? satya: no, i get a lot of people asking me, saying, hey, come and fix my computer. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. 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? ♪ david: you have now had to follow bill gates and steve ballmer, two legendary figures. did you feel at that time you were really ready for the job following those legends? or were you saying i could do a better job than they did? satya: the best advice i got from both bill

all of them are you know you mean you were you married a woman woman living. got along with him and. i don't i got bored of looking in i just didn't. see that this. is not a logical necessity that. he . is going to lose the money. you. lose even though you. say. he doesn't go to those that say i don't believe that that was a good it. was most. likely. that it. was a lot of money to. suffer a loss of that so i thought it was a feeling of if you don't wish to. share like i did. when i lose my life. for you. she's going. to hit. it. like a. little . fellow when i should. get rid of some of. what was said to me feel i'm on to something right you up we all. look for books with a. few nasty ones to sell you or we don't talk to the committee i don't know how much going to. miss you must have been almost thirty and it was midnight it. going to slam the one hand i had a good look at it and. say look you know. i thought of this a focal. short a lot of the. shawl was a lie and as a gift this nanny to say if they want to run after them this had been a busy busy with mothe

♪ you, you, you ♪ when i first saw you i already knew ♪ ♪ there was something inside of you ♪ ♪ somethingp inside ♪ looking at you ♪ you're looking at me ♪ now i know why they say the best things are free ♪ ♪ checking for you boy you're right on time ♪ ♪ angel of mine ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> tonight on "nightline" -- inside the melting arctic circle. where the elusive polar bear is clawing for survival. >> their habitat's gone. the world should be interested in this. >> as their environment disappears beneath their feet, these powerful killers are moving inland toward human kind. >> is that the most frightened you've ever been in your life? >> yes. >> our amy robach on a journey to the edge of the earth. >> there are four polar bears right there swimming in the water. that's incredible. >> with the americans who call it home. >> most people here have firearms, just in case. >> and the scientists racing to save this vulnerable species. this special edition of

, thank you, thank you thank you. saints. but i'm an eagles fan. saints eye mean, eagles, eagle s. >> stephen: you have a place in philadelphia, don't jew yes. >> stephen: anything turned over in your neighborhood? >> no, we have a lot of nice, older white people in my neighborhood. >> stephen: they can turn ow. >> they can turn. it's the young ones you have to look out for. >> stephen: the lipitor, they go crazy. >> kevin went a little crazy. >> stephen: kevin hart went crazy. >> yeah, yeah. >> stephen: he tried to get up on the stand with the lombardi trophy, as if he played. >> he played! i'm like, "no, i know you do everything, but, no, you didn't do that." >> stephen: he's not quite big enough to catch the ball. >> i was like, come oman! jumagi, you've seen jumagi! >> stephen: number one movie. >> philly has never won a super bowl. he's a huge fan, so, you know, he went nuts. hey, at least he didn't eat horse (bleep). you gotta give him that. >> stephen: that's true. that's a new one. >> you gotta give him that.

>> host: thank you. >> guest: thank you.friends who write, did go to grad school for writing. past trevor half of them did not. for me, i worked on an apprenticeship. i learned to sit down for five hours and knock out a piece. if i didn't, i would not get paid and i cannot pay my rent. i had to learn to collaborate with editors. and so, i did not get my agent through an msa. my first agent i got three newspaper. and so, i had some that i knew. ... so, obviously her list she had a sensibility that seem to overlap with mine and you find you can google now but find another who writes in the same vote as you and find out whether agent is an in my case i wrote it .-period-paragraph and the two page of the book is not offputting and was intriguing, i guess so i tracked down my agent. you figure out who is representing books that are like yours. >> host: underground railroad has been a bit of a phenomenon and even talking about it working on it now talking about it for two years and working on it for x number of years and are you g

>> what's the stand dar with your you go, isn't it about time? you have people say that to you? >> dow know people dating two, four years, what are you guys, what's going to happen? >> i've said before, i don't know butch this, but i feel four years is good, right? the university of relationships, right? >> study for four years, learning the test, all there is to know, by the you graduate, you're an expert, you know what you're doing, why not with relationships? get four years, learning your stuff, so by the end of that, ready to go. >> what if you realize he or she is not the one for you? start school all over again? four more. >> take the four years. >> ever ' been doing a lot of junior college lately, community college re lake shims. >> listen, mike yours not a player. you just crush a lot. >> speaking of music, which you kind of (paisley park last night. >> unforgettable experience, i went with jenn fred and mike, so we pull up outside and it wasn't what i was expecting. i've seen pictures of it, but it looks like complex, gets all wide kinds of box i then you go in filled w

hyperventilation you know you get the the adrenaline rush and you feel really great but then when you you know think about what you just said and you're supposed to be some kind of. play as some kind of public role adding value to the public sphere and then you call he's a traitor you're a traitor you know it doesn't get down to it's not disagreeing with someone now it is the are morally. unacceptable that's not what we should do in journalism go ahead who you. well i think that the problem is the word moderate has become a dirty word i think that the left has gone far to the left i think the right has gone far to the right even to the point where you have republican ton of republican infighting i mean we've got phrases like rhino sellout republicans anytime you know they want to make a deal with the democrats so that's kind of the world that we're operating in right now but unfortunately it's being fuel i think more or less because the larger and the larger percentage of mainstream media sources although that's kind of a dirty word that we don't always like to use are so skewed again

you did it! you people did it! not me, it's you! thank you. this might not end well.nk you very much. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. please, sit down. sit down. listen, thank you very much. on behalf of everyone here at "the late show," i just want to say thank you, sir. ( laughter ) 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 the daca negotiations, congress is now hurtling towards a government shutdown. well, maybe not "hurtling." the average age of a u.s. senator is 62, so shambling. ( laughter ) 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 ti

but i want to explain you wow to you why you would not. >> can you tell me right now that you will notccept a single donation from the nra? >> i wish the nra lady could have talked to because i would ask her how she could look in the mirror, considering the fact that she has children. >> let me answer the question. you can shop. read out when i'm finished. but let me answer the question. he should have been barred from getting a firearm and he should not of been able to. he should not have been able to purchase a firearm. if i could change time and change circumstances, i would have found everything in my power to prevent that. >> you just told this group of people that you are standing up for them. you're not standing up for them until you say, i want to ban that. >> i want to thank dana loesch and scott is real her being here, to listen to your questions. >> tucker: emotions were inflamed and obviously understand why. but yelling and nastiness don't help anyone. it's precisely in these times that we need the calmest and most thoughtful voices. cnn last night brought us the opposite.

wake you up, i'll tell you that. and local budget restraints, high profile police involved in shootings this year has led -- recent years has led to a growing shortage of police officers kate rogers joins us now from hartford, connecticut, with that story. hi, kate >> hi. good morning, joe. that's right police officers are on the front lines of defense as you can see here at the city of hartford's police command center, but like many departments across the country, they're facing a growing challenge. that's hiring enough officers quickly enough to keep up with growing retirements. from rural areas to large cities like atlanta, san jose and houston, a growing number of police departments across the country are desperately losing manpower facing decreasing numbers of officers and new recruits. one of the driving forces, an improved economy >> recruitment is always correspondingly more difficult when the economy is thriving >> add to that, state and local budget constraints and retirements. recruitment challenges vary f

here's the one we want you to recreate. you know which one. >> do you trust me?you. >> ♪ >> all right. open your eyes. >> okay, ready? >> so are your arms out already? >> people do tell me i look like dicaprio. i do get that a lot. >> oh, that makes sense. now, flying jack. >> i'm flying, jack. >> jack, jack, i'm flying. >> jack, jack, i'm flying. >> okay. >> on to the next scene. >> what do you like, notebook? >> oh, the notebook, yes, when it is raining and everything. let's see the scene. >> getting weather effect in here? >> okay, now, you turn around, you turn around like this. >> seamus like i don't know. >> i don't know. i don't know. >> don't grab me too forcefully. >> come in little site err. that is little tighter shot if you don't mind so just the back of your head here. then you're right there. >> it is not over would you say. >> it is never over. >> it is never over. >> oh, oh,. >> wait. >> okay, go. scene. >> it is never over. do i go in for the kiss? >> do i? >> ashley says -- oh! >> hold on, we didn't get it from the other side. >> multiple angles

♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much! thank you, everybody. thank you. show back since the tragic shooting in florida. and first of all, i want to say that our hearts go out to the families of the teachers and students that were killed. but our hearts also go out to the students who survived, because what they had to live through, and what they have to live with is something i can't even imagine. and i think what the students of marjory stoneman douglas high school are doing is unbelievable. they're speaking out with more guts, passion, conviction and common sense than most adults. they're high school students. it's beyond impressive. that strength that they have is inspiring. they are angry, and they're doing something about it and creating change. this is a real revolution. and they have organized a a peaceful march on saturday, march 24th, in washington, d.c., to demand action to prevent gun violence. i just want to say, i stand behind you guys, and i will be marching alongside you with my wife and two children in d.c. to show our support. so to every

you mentioned you being from a border state. arizona. >> arizona, yeah. >> jeff flake. >> i know. >> how do you feel? talk us about jeff flake winning the senate. he's so good. >> he's intense unpopular wit republicans, and i shoulday my father is intensely unpopularwi. i think jeff flake is the least popular and my father is the third less popular. we are party of trump. and if you go against him as intensely jeff flake has been, ramifications for the base, especially in arizona. >> do you think jeff flake primary donald trump and get this going at a national level? >> i think it's a nice pipe dream in this room. i don't know how it works in iowa, new hampshire. as much as i want to believe there is this room for more independent, more moderate republicans, i just don't know if trumpism is leaving any time soon. and it's more than likely he'll run for president again. i would like to see for debate standpoint but i don't think there is any chance of him winning. >> you are mccain. don't you think on principal they should, you s

-lemonis: how are you? -cathy: nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. what are you sewing?ckstraps. lemonis: [ chuckling ] jockstraps? okay. so, this is part of your lineup? justin: we do this for a client. the seasonality of the business, this is to help us keep these guys working all year round. katie: you can laugh out loud because everyone does when they hear that we make jockstraps. lemonis: i don't feel like i've met -- katie: oh. i'm katie groves. nice to meet you. i'm manager in charge of special projects, so i'm over jockstraps, lamb and goat products, as well as... lemonis: wait. what? [ laughter ] katie: sorry. this is a lamb blanket. they put it over their wool to keep them clean. they're mainly used for state fairs, all that sort of thing. lemonis: so, this is also contract-made? -katie: correct. -justin: correct. katie: this is for goats. they are leg warmers. -lemonis: these are for goats? -justin: goats and lambs both. it stops them from biting on their leg. lemonis: jockstraps, lamb coats, and goat leg warmers? like, richard simmons goat leg warmers. like,

and you -- >> thank you. >> seth: you had a background -- you did some criminal justice stuff in philadelphia>> oh, yeah, girl! >> seth: oh, my goodness. so -- [ light laughter ] >> yeah. so i thought i wanted to be a lawyer, then i told my mom, "mom, i'm just going to play one on tv." [ light laughter ] that's -- that's the best i can do for you. >> seth: that's right. >> the things that i saw within, you know, the criminal justice system are very parallel to the things that we're touching on, topics within the show. so kudos to that experience, i guess. i guess a degree wasn't, you know, a bad idea. [ light laughter ] >> seth: so you have a little background there. i'm guessing neither of you have actual superhero backgrounds. so when it comes to stunts, how is your stunt work? are you getting to do some stunt work? >> yeah, i do a little bit of butt kicking. my powers actually come after hers. >> seth: okay, gotcha, so -- >> so i've been in stunt training since july and it's been fun. i've been pretty athletic and active throughout my life. so it's just cool to keep that going. and i do as

something you look forward to eating and you fine crumbs. still find bag but is there nothing left at bottom. i have hidden things above the oven. kid still kline um and they will step on it. >> crawl around like little machining is looking for snacks and stuff. >> yes. >> do you hide stuff in the car. >> i don't but i necessity that is a main place that people do they hide tonight their car, other one i find is so gress that they say, their beds. >> in their bed is their beds. >> and in within can see your little treat. >> yes. >> so, take a look at this real quickly and then we will talk. >> mom desperately needed a treat to get through the rest of the night. i'm hiding in the pantry. eating a treat. something wrong. they don't ever go away. they want everything you have. >> do you see, she's always there. >> hi. >> hi. >> this could be karen hepp. this could be your house, your pantry off your kitchen there would be wine as well. >> do you ever hide stuff in the pantry. >> that is too obvious for them. i have to keep moving stuff. i put t

-- >> seth: that -- yeah. >> and you go and you touch jews, you know?tiful -- 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 laughter ] >> seth: y

. ♪ david: did you always know you that you wanted to run fidelity?bigail: i never felt any pressure to. david: did your father say if you work 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 you think investors mostly want? abigail: everything. david: was it complicated growing up with your father and family being so famous? abigail: we were not famous at all. i mean, this this was the equities market in the 1970's, david. 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: well, people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just 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

you know, it's clear that you guys have a great idea. you are passionate about what you do.still small, right? cindy: yes. leani: mm-hmm. lemonis: are you too late to the party? cindy: we don't think so. there are bigger companies, but they're not creating the products we're creating. lemonis: what is your ultimate goal in this whole process? cindy: oh, man. like, big dreams? like, sky's the limit? lemonis: big dreams, the biggest you can come up with. cindy: we want to be a global brand. we want to be everywhere. lemonis: i think these bakers could make some serious dough. let's do the math. nearly 8 million people voted to legalize recreational pot in california. let's suppose a third of them buy edibles. that's a potential market of more than 2.6 million customers. if just 1% of them bought one treat yourself tart every week for a year... you would do $3,461,000 in business. leani: yep. that's exciting. lemonis: y'all better get... leani: yeah! cindy: awesome, right? that's good, right? lemonis: their first step? start selling. today's a big day. cindy and leani are pitch

you. >> reporter: how scared were you?cared. we sat in the bathroom, we were both crying. we didn't have anything to protect ourselves. >> reporter: were you afraid you were going to die? >> yes. >> reporter: did you think of calling the police at that moment? you're in the house, he's outside circling the house. why didn't you just call the police? >> could they really protect me? in an e-mail he says, you think the cops can get to you faster than i can? if i'm breaking through your house and i have a gun loaded coming at you, you think they're going to save you? >> reporter: she says after about an hour of prowling around outside the house, carter finally leaves. and soon issues a warning shot of sorts. >> later that same day, craig carter sent a text to baillie gibson, with what appeared to be a gun barrel in his mouth and the message, "bye, i love you." now he later said that it wasn't a gun barrel, it was just a pipe. but if you're baillie gibson in that moment, i'm sure it was unnerving, to say the least. >> reporter

. >> no matter where you go or where you hide, love will find you. laugh lover is patient, like a trained assassin. fall in love now, damn it! don't make me use this! >> again-- again, it's-- it's good. i think maybe you're coming across a little intimidating. >> if you don't mind my saying, i think what i'm doing is right. i mean, just listen to the classic sam cooke song. cupid, draw back your bow let your arrow go straight to my lover's heart." that's a kill shot, pal. penetrate the aorta, bleed out in 10 seconds. he's a trained marksman with incredible aim shooting arrows into victims. >> yes, but he's also making people fall in love. >> not the ones he kills. laugh. >> okay, why tonigh don't we juy it again. >> if you two don't fall in love, i will look for you. i will find you and i will change your relationship status to "it's complicated." ( laughter ) look, i'm just-- i'm just going to try something. you're going to use it. release the cupid! >> it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight, russians caught red-handed. plus, stephen wel

you thank you thank. you you go. down on down was not since i'm out so i said this is on you you haven't is up. this is money down. it's the year two thousand and two parents have now left their extended family home for a small apartment of their right. to give up on their so she now you say the bill from there though. so i want our hard you so. a lawyer that. you know. i'm there though. already. already covered. by their law. and the times they read i do not go to the wall over. the robot fought from. the old. something is obama comes out that's all it will. so i'm. going to listen in for no idea. what that. they don't want us yeah if you thought it was yak. full of all don't want to. from my mom oh. how come. so i don't. want to. relive. the ball. all over time i always check in though. i may tell you. so we shall never find all the love yet using it well as i was talking about was a live all out. on. you. thank you thank you. yes. yes. yes yes i. do know. you enough for one man told you one shank you assemble that

i think you summed it up! you did it! we love you! andrew garfield! go check it out!hel brosnahan joins us after the break. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ burned me up and down, shno way to cool it. ♪ ♪ ♪ every time you kiss me it's like sunshine and whiskey ♪ ♪ like a bottle of jack straight to the head. ♪ ♪ one shot, two shot, copper tone red. ♪ ♪ every time you kiss me it's like sunshine and whiskey. ♪ ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers. any burger just $7.99. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. i like yours too.hair. can i have some? it's not cool to ask that. thanks, captain obvious. online dating isn't always rewarding. but hotels.com is. instant savings now, free nights later. hotels.com trapped in a man's body trapped in sheep's clothing. but hey, at least my taxes are free. intuit turbotax. hnew litter?lled this no. nobody has! it's unscented! (vo) new tidy cats free & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances. tidy cats free & clean. when no scents makes sense. join t-mobile to

you can have $650 million, you can be a philanthropist. you are only 22. do something that is just as cool as facebook. i am here to tell you that is nuts. no one has been able to replicate the great idea at the perfect time. you don't get a chance to do that a second time. you either miss on the timing or miss on the idea. i said you will never get a chance. if you believe in this idea, you have to remind everybody that they got involved in this because of the mission you are on and they cannot force you off it. there are then ensued the longest, most painful silence of my entire career. he is like a cartoon character. he goes like this, and like this, and like this, and it seemed like it went on for an hour. he goes like this, and like it probably only went on for four or five minutes, but i am dying. i said, what are you doing? i have never seen anybody do this before. finally, a cloud bubble appears over his head and you could see his blood pressure comes down and he goes, you are not going to believe this. in my bag, i have a contract from one of thos

why do you hate it? >> well, why do you hate it? one, i think it's worse in new hampshire because it's colder. i was cold all the time. and i just was always bored. every time i was skiing, i was just thinking about other stuff. which i don't think is safe. [ light laughter ] >> probably not. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, i don't trust my body. >> seth: oh? [ light laughter ] but did you ever even try? >> to ski? >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, i skied until i was 15 and then one day i was like, "wait, this sucks." [ light laughter ] >> seth: isn't it great when you realize something that you have been doing as a family, you actually have the power to be like, "i don't like this anymore." >> yeah. >> seth: yeah. it's great. >> also, i would do this really weird thing where i would dress up like i was gonna go skiing or snowboarding. and i'd have, like really cute outfits and put my hair in little braids and things. and then i would just go into town and like, walk around like i just came off the mountain. [ laughter ] but i didn't. >> seth: okay,

thank you, and i hear you, but i don't want to see you ." well, we here at the "late show" got the actual list. looks much bigger when he's holding it. ( laughter ) ( applause ) now, the reason we could see those questions in the photograph is because he was looking at the other side, which says, "do this." he did his best. ( laughter ) but listening is not enough. trump knows you have to take action, and he's got a lot of ideas. >> and there are a lot of different ideas. i can name ten of them right now. does anybody have an idea as to how to stop it? what is your recommendation to stop it? >> stephen: oh, he could name ten solutions, but he doesn't want to hog the spotlight. "i could name ten, and it would be fixed, but you go first, and i'll tell you how many of mine you guessed. oh, that's one of them. that's one of them. that's not one of them. n.r.a. won't let me do that, but i hear you." ( laughter ) ( applause ) donald trump actually does have a suggestion to deal with the number of guns. he wants more of them. >> a teacher would hav

and you know better when you go back and you talk to your friends. >> now you can have your ice creamrning down a tour of an ice cream truck would be hard for anyone. >> what about one whose father is a police officer. >> my dad told me to walk away or say no thank you. >> not only is julia's dad a cop, but one of his duties is to teach stranger safety in schools. >> are all strangers bad? >> no. >> he teaches kids about traps like a stranger that wants to show kids the latest video game. he also teaches another valuable lesson. >> if a stranger ever tries to grab you, i want you guys to do this. you ready? i want everybody to wiggle like a worm. wiggle. go help, help! stranger, help! >> julia says her dad is constantly reminding her about stranger safety. >> when you take something from a stranger, it could be a trick. >> because out of all the people in the world, why would it be you? >> what will julia do today? will she be able to put the lessons to use when our ice cream man shows up. >> i'm very curious to see if she can apply it to the real world. >> her dad is worried even tho

do you have your badge on you? >> host: no, i don't have the it with me -- i don't have it with me. >> guest: okay. >> host: i've got it with me. there we go. >> guest: for example. this is very applicable in the manufacturing space because of of traceability. we want, we want all of our products made custom for us now, right? all the technology working just for us. so as an example, if you wanted something personalizedded, this would be a laser engraver that uses bar code technologies in this case to burn a custom ping-pong ball just for you. >> host: oh, that's awesome. [laughter] so a couple years ago at this show 3-d printing was a big thing. >> guest: right. and we have used at as well within the design of the application. the overall purpose we're trying to show is humans and technology do mix, right, and the human element is not lost on us. our whole philosophy is the machine did the work and people the thrill of creation. >> host: what's your day job? >> guest: i'm the engineering manufacturing for the auto

and he said, you can go anywhere you want, anywhere you can get into. i said, where do you prefer your people to come from? he said, we like harvard, princeton, johns hopkins, stanford. those are the big schools for international relationships and also for economics. and you're probably going to teach economics when you first get here. so i said, do you have a preference? and he said, no, that's your call. i said, i think i'll go to princeton. and when i got there, the first day we arrived -- and one of the reasons i picked princeton is i said stanford is the middle of the vietnam war, stanford is in flames, and i don't think i want to go to harvard because it's also equally left wing and against the war, but princeton is a pretty conservative place. we went to princeton, the day we arrived, they burned down the rotc building. welcome to princeton. >> what year was this? >> this was 1970. >> okay. >> but we didn't live on campus. we lived off in a small new jersey town nearby. i had a great time learning international relations, except for richard faulk

so first you would look at -- you can use a.i. to better find the type of customers, or in your case the viewers that would be really receptive to your programming. it could be looking -- finding correlations among different audience bases and finding out, oh, even though this person isn't a diehard political junkie yet, he has these potentials based on these other interests that he he might like it or she might like it. and use a.i., that's one way to find the audience. another way is you can create, for example, ann alexa skill or a facebook chatbot. you might use it to deliver news to your constituents so they can chat with a virtual assistant be like, hey, you know, what was the latest bill that's being put out to vote. and this automatic, you know, intelligent agent can say, oh, this bill has this type of probability of being vote on, these are the other things that you should keep in mind. so think of like as a companion or advice or help viewers understand what's happening in the government right now. >> host: so how much d

all of them are you know you mean you were you married a woman living you know got along with a human. and you want to call it looking really. cool and. you know. not a logical and i mean it really. isn't losing. you. lose even though. you say. he doesn't go to those that say i don't believe that it was a good it. will feel lucky i didn't. love it here. that it. was not done. for most of its own thought it was a feeling of if you don't wish to. share like i did. when i lose my life. but if. she's going. to. like it if it. gets. it gets a little bit. know what i should. keep it up a little see. what was said to. feel i'm off to go for you are you up we all. look for look for them. to. keep us on the run for the city we don't talk to the committee i don't know how much going to. miss you must have almost no idea and it was a good note of it that kind of a slam when i had a good look at it and if. you know. what i thought of this awful. show a lot of it. will show it was a lie and as it is now i need to say i say when i want to actually i miss a bit of a z. i was there with mother with a