marcia: you say you are a sausage aficionado, what do you like? gov. cuomo: i like your keilbasa, but i do prefer italian sausage and i prefer my grandmother. marcia: you sir? mr. molinaro: sausage question, i was loved my grandmother's italian sausage. marcia: what song personifies you or your campaign and can you sing? gov. cuomo: empire state of mind. i am not singing. marcia: you can do it. gov. cuomo: in the shower. marcia: mr. molinaro? mr. molinaro: don't stop believe in'but i am not singing. i do not want to sing. marcia: can't i get you to sing a few bars of empire state of mind? gov. cuomo: campaign killer. marcia: we are done. thank you for a very, very spirited debate. a reminder, election day is november 6. tuesday, for more information go to cbsnewyork.com. thank your joining us for a spirited debate. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> more campaign debates on monday is bernie sanders races his opponent. watch live beginning at noon

you tuck -- i was a girl scout. >> seth: okay. >> so you tuck and you roll and you put a dress there., near next to nothing. >> seth: yeah. >> i'm on vacation. >> seth: when you get somewhere and you open your luggage, is it like a jack in the box where everything just starts flying? [ laughter ] >> pretty much. we've told our son to do same thing and he tucks and rolls and he knows the score. >> seth: i love it. more important, more serious. tell us a little bit about the hunter foundation. >> the hunter foundation is for the good of the people. >> seth: okay. i, where we just want -- . >> seth: yeah. >> okay. so we started this foundation just to give back to people, us ourselves, like whatever we have. you know, sending kids to camp or, you know, feeding people who need and things like that. then life got real and this k2 jumped on the scene. and these kids are out here. >> seth: this is a -- k2 is a drug. >> yes. it looks like a pop rock. real cheap, and they're zombieing out. so, you know, k2 as well as you know what,subs therence abuse that -- have you ever substance abused? >>

block or you will surely who can you love could eat the amazon you know you. really were going to actually because you're sick on the night in the red or the rhetoric might only. be sure. if he were going to. meet you should use it during the bush throw. those with us. and she's aboard. what was a spring in the water see where you are at the bottom. of the post about your was more or less your local. prison where you. put the. deceased. is a bit out of your course then you must you. give the. oh yeah. there. is the earth. but only show. him the story by most and became grimly soon her. new book why nothing new didn't work i didn't make to. see all slew of the abuse in the me said misty movies next door to being near by. we don't. need the mirror. i mean they did. get them but i think the. leaks as we interact. with you finish. your thought that them down with the idea that you're going with them but give them to me to make sure you get them through back with me and mum and that it could cost each forth a uni of my new tax code with a thought that was nice just

yeah. >> jimmy: you look fantastic. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you feel good? do you feel strong?lips so i mean, what could go wrong? >> jimmy: everything is good now and you're back to work. >> i'm back at work on "veep," which is amazing. >> jimmy: that's great. i know you -- you shared a lot of your, you know, your treatment and your -- >> yes, i did. >> jimmy: on social media. >> i did. >> jimmy: why did you do that? >> well, i did it for a couple of reasons. first and foremost, we had to stall "veep" production because of my situation, so a lot of people worked for me and i knew i couldn't really keep it private because i had to tell everybody what was going on, and then i just sort of embraced that, and i got a lot of positive feedback. i think people liked having the fact that i had a sense of humor about it and also i think it's an important conversation to have about health and health care and i very much considered the notion that as someone battling this sease, the idea that i might not have health insurance, which i do, thanks to my great union, is completely terrifyin

will so you decided you would change your life and become a principal, but you didn't know what you wantedbecome principal of. a barry: the things people wanted me to do was run a movie company, take a job -- chief executive job in this part of the industry, and all of that stuff had really no interest to me. david: so you started to buy some things. barry: my wife had gone to a place called qvc. david: your wife is diane -- diane furstenberg. barry: she is a designer. she went to qvc because they had wanted her to sell clothing on qvc, and she said "you have to see what this thing is." it is the most amazing thing. so i go there, westchester, pennsylvania, and i see on a 10-foot square, 100-foot square stage the use of computers, and television sets, and telephones. and me, who only knew about screens being used for narrative, i saw screens being used for something else. they were -- it was interactive. there was a computer screen that when, they offered a product, you would see -- the calls would be on this computer screen, seeing them rise and fall, and rise and fall, and rise and fall,

every time you come on, i always talk to you about something that you did that i saw a picture of youing." >> or you're making fun of me. >> jimmy: well, no, no. >> it goes both ways. >> jimmynever, no, no, no. in the nicest way. i want to know about this new bag that you've been roccang on the reet. >> oh, okay. >> jimmy: because everybody is going to be into it. >> well that's actually from the brandon maxwell show from fashion week and i collect mini bags. i'm obsessed with mini bags. [ laughter ] so i got to wear it on the runway, and i was rely excited and jimmy -- i brought you -- >> jimmy: come on. what are you talking about? >> i brought you a mini bag from my collection. >> steve: oh. >> this is my mini teddy bear bag. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: really? >> yeah, so like, i nyve so ini bags so i thought i would bring this one. >> jimmy: yes. >> and i also thought i would bring this one for you, because -- >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. that is -- [ cheers and applause ] >> and open it. see what's inside. open it from the bottom. there's another surprise inside. [ light laughter

you know why? hello darling, is that you? did you enjoy last night? okay, goodbye, i can't talk now. this is enough. you know when i was at the white house, i was a very strict boy. when i hired somebody, i would say, i want you to listen and listen good, because i am only going to say it once. if i have to say that again, you will be taking the door and never coming again. it's up to you. it's your decision. i said you start at eight a clock em-2 work i don't want to rolling with a can of coke in your hand or talk about the other guy, about what you did last night. there's no importance here. here, we work. we are here to produce the best we can and, i need to to have all of your concentration to do that, and if i have to remind you of that, then you're not any good to me. so you decide if you want to stay here or if you want to go, it's very simple. and, you know i have noticed one thing, that most people work best when someone has set some vigorous line and established guidelines to make sure they are respected. this is enough of this baloney thing

im calling you up. ♪ you ready? honey. you ready?pancakes but they're more than pancakes. they're a pancake experience. introducing the new craft pancake lineup from denny's. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody, welcome back to "the late show" already in progress. ladies and gentlemen, folks, my first guest tonight is the most qualified candidate to answer all of my questions about what is going on in washington. please welcome, hillary rodham clinton! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hey! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: fantastic. not everyone gets a standing o here. ( cheers and applause ) not everyone gets a standing o here. you have a few fans here. >> yeah. >> stephen: well, thank you so much for being here again. there's some hillary rodham clinton fans out here tonight and-- ( cheers and applause ) it could be-- ( cheers and applause ) they could be your fans for a lot of different reasons because reading your c.v. or reminding people of your accomplishments is almost insu

david: so you decided you would change her life and become a principal, but you don't know what you wanto be a principal of. barry: the things people wanted me to do was run a movie company, take a chief executive job, and all of that stuff had really no interest to me. david: so you started to buy some things. barry: my wife had gone to a place called qvc. she is a designer. she went to qvc because they wanted her to sell clothing on qvc, and she said you have to see what this thing is. it is the most amazing thing. i go there, west chester, pennsylvania, and i see a 10-foot square, 100-foot square stage. the use of computers and television sets and telephones, and me, who only knew about screens being used for narrative, i saw screens being used for something else. it was interactive. there was a computer screen that when they offered a product, the calls would be on the computer screen, seeing them rise and fall and rise and fall and rise and fall, and the whole thing was very early convergence. again, my thing about screens was storytelling, and here was another use of a screen, and

you know, i've had you -- we've had you on talking about that.. >> jimmy: why? >> i don't know. i don't know. [ laughter ] because i love it so much. i'm quite frankly i'm a bit disappointed. but sam esmail, who writes, creates and directs it and is the genius mind behind it had a a finite period of time he wanted to tell this story. and it's coming to its conclusion this year. >> jimmy: gosh. >> but, you know, the best part of it is that i wouldn't have had this role had the producers not seen me on "mr. robot." i wouldn't have got the role of freddie mercury. >> jimmy: is that right? >> so that's a pretty cool thing. >> jimmy: absolutely. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and you got an emmy for it as well. but then -- >> yes. >> jimmy: i think it's -- [ laughter ] you did, i mean, yeah. >> i have to remind myself i did. >> jimmy: you got a good emmy. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] you're good. remind yourself. >> yes, thank you. >> jimmy: let's talk about -- >> let's chat. >> jimmy: -- "bohemian rhapsody." because if i had your e-mail, your phone number, i wo

emily: you told "the new york times" you are very tolerant of uncertainty. steve: you have to be.t's been interesting to have the ability to lead the company through these periods of time. at the public, what people think about what goes on in the company, the focus of the company is focused on products, focused on 5g. that is the job of the senior group and the job of the ceo, to remove the other thing so that the majority of the company can work on those things that really drive the long-term value. emily: you know what that is like. you have been working at qualcomm for 25 years, starting as an engineer. tell me how different the world was there, starting technology than? steve: this was before digital cellular. people, you calling were calling a place, a home. we had this believe that, not only would you call people, the concept of having your personal number, but you will put a computer in your pocket and that will have a tremendous ramifications, not only for cellular, but also for industry. step,ticipated in every whether getting digital cellular to come out, getting people

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thank you. moderator: thank you. congressman. rep. maloney: well, thank you all.hank you, richard. thank you to my opponent. well, folks, my name is sean patrick maloney. a few years ago you sent me to washington. and i have one rule in my office. we are going to get things done. regardless of political parties. regardless of politics. even though washington is broken and dysfunctional. and i have a record now when i return to you and ask you for a renewal of my two-year contract. what is that record? it's one i'm very proud of. we passed 31 bills into law. i bet you didn't know congress did 31 things in the last few years. but we have. one of those bills do? they help our veterans. they help our farmers. they build infrastructure. they fight the opioid epidemic. and i'm looking forward to discussing those issues with you tonight. we helped our neighbors, that's my job. when you walk in my office and ask you for help. we've helped secure $18 million for those of you who sought to help from my office for a problem with social security or medicare or from veterans.

taste blood you did you did you should you know to come out but not that i do to fight. the destruction you can set me up you don't damage but give up to focus on true democracy if you seek a civil suit. that . says the things the ninety. minute amount of the album and time i'm going to mental one of them one of wilma would have been gone for neverland until i knew korda mentha put them in some of your own food when you typed up. again i'm in no moment to peer into the norm the bill to go to the naming of you to get a minnow member filling up my status you have been no doubt in doubt. just exactly but the nouvelle a delight. and. if you miss a piss on sick a kid super tough such systems should not be approved by the same. playbook closely after the fuck. is here. put to deploy. just on to me but hey stop what you don't. want. to cut all this stuff has been taught to film don't simply. pick on your beliefs but to apply this to their childhood a bunch of people came in while i met. ships or due to the we cannot give us a full on history of who was at that museum exist whil

you, but are you -- do you know when you're going to have it?>> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> you know, family, closest friends. really simple. i don't want to be stressed. i was thinking maybe we have a a cook out, and you go "ding, ding, ding." like, people turn around, "oh, they doing it now. wow." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah dude, you can pull that off. >> yeah. >> jimmy: that'd be cute. >> i just -- i don't know. i just don't want to be stressed, but i know my mom and everybody wants a wedding. you know, the traditional wedding. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so, i'm going to do it. it's going to be small though. it's not going to be a bunch of press there. >> jimmy: well, yeah -- >> very private. yeah. >> jimmy: you look fantastic though. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you always look great. >> thanks. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: every time, and i say it, i mean it, you just look great. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you were stunning at the emmy's as well. i played the emmy's. >> and i'm not pregnant. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what are you talking about? what's happening

, thank you, thank you. ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers ] that's fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. president trump r

did -- you did a a thing where, because you said the only music talent you really have is that you canzy wigs on you whenever you played "down by the river." >> "down by the river." >> jimmy: "down by the river," neil young. actually, i have a photo of you. this is january 2015. >> that was a do -- that was a a do or die moment. [ laughter ] that was -- >> jimmy: that was a do or die moment, and you nailed it. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you were fantastic. and then, i see this movie. last night i saw it. you're playing guitar, you're singing -- i mean, you're playing piano. >> you know, i got to tell you, quite honestly, remember when we were coming on, we always try to find something to do. >> jimmy: yeah. >> it was kind of like a test run. i swear to god, to see if, like, if i didn't look ridiculous even though it's air guitaring. >> jimmy: playing the guitar? >> i swear to god. >> jimmy: really? [ light laughter ] >> yeah, because look at this scene, because i look so ridiculous that i wouldn't, you know, i won't even try to do it. and it was kind of like a a little test. >> jimmy: oh,

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you -- they didn't let you in?ughter ] >> jimmy: you got to get the guys from "queer eye" to follow you around and save you. [ laughter ] >> oh, god, no, i did -- i don't know what came over me. but i was sad.ad mylew over from u.k. >> jimmy: that's right. >> to go and see it. and i was sad at dinner before going with my -- the river jumper ready to go. and my mom was there, and i was like, "my mother and father areo ed." but they are the reason why i love bruce springsteen. and before i even knew it, the words came out of my mouth. it was just, "mom, i think you arould go." and i went, "whayou saying?" [ light laughter ] and she was like, "oh, really. is it okay?" and i was like, "i really think it is the right thing to do." and i since.ented her ever [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did they -- did they enjoy it? >> they loved it. i mean, it's slightly weird vi because sly they're divorced, but -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> but they -- they shared it together. and so it was really lovely. >> jimmy: what a nice daughter you are. >>

if you burn bridges behind you, you can not a bridges behind you, you can not a bridge builder. on friday and all other daysis mosque only on friday and all other days is for men, we have men coming from different countries to pray because we are centred in the middle of copenhagen as the only mosque. bites my point was that if you want to create change, it needs to be slow and wise and we can have a real revolution, such as interfaith marriage, giving women the right to divorce, we can do these things because we are on safe theological ground because nobody can criticise a. you aren't making interesting point and a. you aren't making interesting pointandi a. you aren't making interesting point and i need to pick the waste at them. your philosophy is fascinating. move slowly and do not burn bridges and in our way you change —— create change. when you stand on gay marriage? i imagine you would support the notion of gay wedding yet you will not allow them in your mosque. why? personally i favour gay marriage but i am part of a mosque and we cannot carry all of the battles on our s

people something you leave isn't campaigning to get you when you are campaigning to getting of course just because our but my very clear message was in order not to spend money from the e.u. on a lot of different small projects it's better to concentrate that took something which is reasonable for people not for the political elite but for the people posing as have hundreds of millions of euros. from the in a very small different projects which are not directly linked to the people too much. to the. legal framework and my message was to send the message to the ordinary people in order to promote that in order to have this press by the people and not by the politicians or with all the problems here with all the intimidation with all the corruption all the hate speech with all the anti press movements that are taking have been taking place here what if you got to offer the anyway why should the. there is another option i completely agree if you see in that way it's better to i was always part of the world and to live it on its own so that's your recommendation to master this is not my r

there is no harm to wait again you get the sell off you wanted if you have levels stick to them if youweeks try to take emotion out of it. don't be emotional see that mel, i tried not to be emotional. >> nicely done karen has a question. >> i have a question what if you made a mistake going in and you were levered? >> made a mistake going in and you are levered. >> yes gla in other words you own stocks and under water i think that's the question. >> not underwear o water it's if you were levered. >> on margin. >> on margin. >> as an individual. >> yes. >> then. >> i don't dt my game. >> i'm not suggesting people do that >> i'm not suggesting that. >> you shouldn't be playing in that deep. leverage is a great thing when it works for you as you know it's a terrible thing working against you. as volatility increases it works against you further. i don't really know how to answer that question hopefully we don't find much of our audience in that position. i'm just speaking for the people that maybe aren't levered and looking for opportunity. >> guy, real quick, what do you look at, put the

and are you sure you don't drink?aughter ] a college classmate of supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh has said that he often saw kavanaugh, quote, "staggering from alcohol consumption." that's nothing. i saw him screaming and crying at a job interview while totally sober. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] at a campaign rally this weekend, president trump said he, qu "north korean leader kim jong-un." [ laughter ] well, that makes sense. 13 people in new york today were to rescue them. but on the bright side, they still didn't miss their train. [ laughter ] a company called posh pushers has begun selling fashionable hospital gowns for women to wear while giving birth for a more stylish experience. or for a truly stylish experience, never have kids. [ laughter and applause ] mountain goats -- mountain goats in washington state are being air lifted out of olympic national park after their population developed a craving for human urine. said the scientist who made the discovery, "it's not what it looks like." [ laugh

something else from you guys. >> nice to see you. >> scott, let's start with you.you started this with nothing and you have raised more than $320 million from more than a million donors? >> cleaning drinking water. >> you helped around 8 million people around the world? >> yep. you run your non-profit like a for profit. we say business and no, organization. >> you have the tendency of what so many businesses are trying to get of. one thing you learn along the way. >> the thing we embrace 12 years ago, we are trying to get cynical people who did not trust charities to take another look and care. we said look, we'll use 100% of your donations to always directly fund water projects and give people clean water and prove where that money goes and another bank account, we'll raise your rents separately so you know where every single dollar go. i trust in him and i can see the satellite images of the well that i built. i can see photos and videos and now we have sensor on our project across the world and letting us know how much water is flowing. we just made this bet tha

to ask you is whether you see any signs that the kremlin. has learned anything from that experience even without admitting it because admitting it's usually a difficulty for the crime is that as well you know admitting medicare is hard especially when it's the same people in charge for a very long period of time you've had the same poor mr for fourteen years the same leader for the country for almost twenty years we mean our democracy works differently and we rotate leaders so often the way you get a change in attitude is when a new leader comes in and says i don't want to do it the same old way but it's it's hard when you have somebody in power for so for such a long time. to admit that you made a mistake is something that leaders seldom absolute and even if it out admitting it publicly do you see any south korea correction on the part of the current russian administration well i think perhaps yeah i mean the press reports that i see from american media sources suggest that there's very little going on in relation to the mid-term elections

do you feel like when you left the room that you had -- maybe had a chance at the part? like, sometimes you get this. i was on a family vacation. >> seth: gotcha. so, you sent in the audition. >> yeah, they were like, "we need you to tape for this." and i didn't do enough research. i didn't know it was based on a film that had already happened. so i just saw robot. so i did full robot. >> seth: oh. [ laughter ] >> so for evan rachel wood's gorgeous subtle performance, i was like, "hello, how are you today?" i was like -- [ laughter ] literally, my "westworld" audition was like, "reprogramming." and then i think i did, like, "eh, eh, eh." >> seth: i do want to see that version of "westworld." i mean, it should at least be a dvd extra or something. >> i was like give me another chance. i get it now. >> seth: well, the good news is you're in "search party" which is great. >> yeah. thanks. >> seth: and "the oath" is great. >> thank you. >> seth: and thanks so much for being here. i really appreciate it. >> so fun. >> seth: meredith hagner, everybody. [ cheers and applause ]

you lit the match. you lit the match.n't want to get into it with you again. i want to show that you're moving forward and he owned it immediately. he goes, no, it was all me. it was all me. >> he's so happy and so proud. it's a beautiful time in both of our lives. >> darren prince, thank you so much for writing the book and please know that as i can help tell i story going forward, i'll be there. >> thanks, my brother. >> aiming high is a book that shows you what it took for darren prince to beat addiction, what it takes to keep him off it and what he showed dennis rodman to help him on his way. it is worth reading. now, when we come back, i have a closing argument about what today means to donald trump. doug, doug! douglas! we're running dangerously low on beans. people love your beans, doug. they love 'em. doooooooooug! you want to go sell some tacos? progressive knows small business makes big demands. doug, where do we get a replacement chili pepper bulb? so we'll design the insurance solution that fits your business.

you know that. you know that very well. [cheering] you know that very well. you are outstanding people. you were brought up incredibly by outstanding parents in most cases. i just want to thank you for your understanding, because today, with one unified voice, we condemn the historic evil of anti-semitism and every other form of evil. unfortunately, even though comes in many forms. onewe come together as american people. spoken -- go ahead. we should. [cheering] i have just spoken with the , a terrifictsburgh guy and with the governor of pennsylvania, who i have been dealing with quite a bit lately on the hurricanes and other things. tom wolfe. two terrific people. to ensure the full and complete resources of my administration in the investigation of this attack. we are praying for the families of the victims and our hearts go out to the wounded law enforcement officers in pittsburgh. very badly wounded. and very brave. the results and the facts will be put out shortly, but these were very brave officers. people ofincredible law enforcement and law enforcemen

but you would -- you were actually, you know, a little bit, you look a little bitter, that's all. part of a juggernaut. >> jimmy: how come? >> i never thought that -- i mean, 'cause i've been on some, like, big movies. >> jimmy: of course. >> but that one was insane. >> jimmy: how does that feel? i mean, your kids gotta be like, "dude, you can do the floss dance if you want, dad. you're cool, man." >> it's a different thing when you get in a movie where there's, like, a fever. a worldwide, like, everyone's like, talking -- they have lines around the block. >> jimmy: it was number one for weeks. >> it felt good. it felt good. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: tenacious d rumors. is this true? are you going on tour? >> yeah. yeah. got a new album. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i'm gonna freak out. >> dude -- >> jimmy: dude, the funniest, my favorite group ever. you and kyle, tenacious d. the name of the album -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: "post-apocalypto." >> yes. well, it's technically the, it's "tenacious d in post-apocalypto." >> jimmy: oh. >> and it's actually like a a movie that

you usually have many of them. you get used to it. you get prepared. you learn how to detach. indifferent or passive, but active and detached because you know you cannot take everything apart. it is a kind of training. it is a training by doing. francine: if you were to start a car company from scratch, what would it look like? carlos: it would look like an electric car. obviously this product is connected. and i would not try to invest by myself. i would try to maybe buy something, because the assets in the car industry are cheap. i would have the software engineers i need. transform it, this would be the best way for success. it doesn't have to be in a market like the u.s. you can go to india, china, or some of these countries. i think you can start company to become global anywhere in the world. francine: i know you are passionate about diversity. have you always been passionate about it? doesn't make good business sense or just human being sense? carlos: i had the privilege to have been born and educated in two countries where diversity is a fact. diversity is in both coun

you know won't have. time. you know you. time you don't. and you know what the united and united channel so we have all of the bond you don't want to holler so we have how will you buy shelter or sell her book and i'll go without work. and i. need god to bless you as you call hollow hollow some will how could i holler you called the holidays yeah . i did get your heart through them. quite you not me not even for. your answer i mean that if you want she can oh my god our day off. is there get out there find that. mansion in that tiny and those people up. well get no bottom well should you have a piano while you can. i mean when somebody oh you know what fuselage of a legal way yes or to life where you. are being i was not i. don't know how close you are you really. can you assure us you a lot of time hundred thirty on the. phone. when you. do you know the gun shows and films and. film for your area and then he told them. there's a hole i thought you were following up yeah. i mean you can't. tell me off. the most was going yes or no. you alwa

[applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. i appreciate that. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. before i sit down with professor event, i the main thought i would spend a moment touching upon the contentious events in washington of recent weeks. i will not criticize the political branches. we do that often enough in our opinions. [applause] -- [laughter] istice roberts: but what would like to do briefly is emphasized how the judicial veryh is, how it must be different. i have great respect for our public officials. after all, they speak for the people, and that commands a certain degree of humility from those of us in the judicial branch who do not. .e do not speak for the people our role is very clear -- we are to interpret the constitution and laws of the united very different. i have great respect for our public officials. states and ensure that the political branches act within them. that job obviously requires independence from the political branches. the story of the supreme court would be very different without that sort of independence. wi

thank you oh are you. saying. you should say thank. you thank. you. oh my hearing you know. that it's a good. song for you but. second of all these companies are going to. want to see more follow up money than kill a deal done in the photo above the man. footage. was somewhat obvious it was the making of all of us when you go. it's a simple. yeah for much of the. bag. which. they don't lose. vision she's just on who. it is. if you know. the song was you know girls do we think this is the scenario. that you know he would be able to keep its own. and if i needed to you know i evaluate now i think both of you have to do it on one bottom and i'm with him because you know you don't need to feel like if you listen to what these. people do it's a coward what's the big guy how did you find out what i mean that. i studied it when you get out. but you have to not be what it was you know if i get out. of the suicide out of the script and say time to stop looking at the bills that we have. yeah i think that was the book will. help me because i'm going to let this go because i don't thin

are they helping you or hurting you? and i don't mean you -- >> yes. >> i mean the yes network industry. >> i would say there's not a big impact on the generics industry right now from a tariff perspective because, you know, look, we are making tens of billions of doses for pennies on the dose. i mean, as a selling price. so that ability to have volume and efficiency and provide that access is -- >> you've got manufacturers in china, in india, in -- >> well, we have all over the world. and, you know, it's not -- so it's not, there's more raw material coming out of china than there is finished dosage form. >> why don't we make more of that in the united states? >> you know, it became too expensive to manufacture -- we still do. we have one of the largest manufacturing facilities in the world here in the u.s., and it's, you've got to very much have a large scale operation -- >> right. >> -- to be able to absorb that cost. we've talked about this before, steve, antibiotics. strep throat, something that, you know, everyone's

if you go to talk to former republican point of view you know law and order and you can't have rogue states superseding their authority against the federal government but having having said that. republicans all are getting rid of net neutrality is for freedom and business you know we've seen less in the last three years there's been studies done since net neutrality was instituted there was less investment in high speed internet access and broadband than ever before it's been restrictive and what they what getting loose is what this is really does that mean there's going to go out of steve at the end of the day but realistically i think we can see good points to all sides sure you're. now you know absolutely well moving on foreign nationals who come to work at the united nations the world bank and the international monetary fund are allowed to bring their same sex partners to the u.s. with them on a special work visa as long as their home nations recognize the domestic partnership this shall live a state department sent out a diplomatic note stating that as a matter of principle and

if you don't want to have a compromise you will find. out even in the most beautiful constitutional solution for the main problem of this country's readiness to make compromises it's to respect for instance the free press has no respect for the free press or maybe completely i'm even more critical to you about that because i pay the price ok a lot of action for you so you don't first bacterial values i personally very much respect cats you haven't managed to instill that sort of i was not the guest of the public for the broadcasting service here for fifteen years i was not interviewed by the public service for fifteen years so if there is a victim of that approach it to me a crime against that approach and doing my best in order to have a normal press like in any other country so no respect for free press journalists are constantly attacked here you called only you in twenty sixteen to back more projects you said that they should if you like showcase the benefits of membership that membership is worth fighting for it was up to the you to

>> correct. >> well, thank you, as you know ms.ams plan will go your car insurance plan illegal, it would not allow you to choose your doctor and she will raise your taxes to pay for it, if you're on medicaid or medicare, this should scare you death because in her book she wrote that she wanted a single-payer government healthcare plan and she cut medicaid and medicare to pay for it. that is going to also cause your taxes to go up. what we need is my healthcare plan that makes premiums more affordable, lowers prescription drug costs, will help safe our rural hospitals and also i do protect folks with preexisting conditions. that is just absurd to think that i wouldn't do that. i'm a father of 3 daughters. >> you are out of time. thank you for your response. i'm going to reiterate the process we have here and you are correct, candidates will have 30 seconds to ask the question, 60 seconds to respond, and 30 seconds for rebuttal so excuse me there. next up ted metz, your turn to ask question of ms. abrams. >> all right, ms. abrams as

god bless you all and thank you thank. you thank. you thank you and i'd be remiss trudy i love you too you've been like you've been a great friend to me we hit it off right off the bat i forgot i forgot i'm sorry i missed you we hear that right off the bat. yeah. sure you're right person. it is you. who are set. the. bar. that. rigid. mr. given. moment yesterday when i left the story completely had no idea who it was didn't know where my car was had a full blown panic attack and just going through those where in one minute i'm in reality the next minute i'm not quite painful. in this process is you know brought up all this stuff i've stuff for twenty years yeah. i don't buy it that's my good friend jenny hi how do you do. dave dave this is j g more nice to meet you. i went into the coast guard to go help others when i was seventeen and a month before i went to maps they weighed me and told me i was five pounds overweight i was one hundred seventy lb body builder with six percent body fat so i quit eating in basic training so through

now when you go out, you cash in. what's in your wallet? now when you go out, you cash in. bye.eless. t-mobile. americas fastest unlimited network. right now save $300 on iphone 10s. whooo! want to get a move on your next vacation? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new orleans! from cooking classes, to airboat tours, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. and you can cancel most bookings up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. so your whole trip... will be smooth sailing! read reviews check hotel prices book things to do tripadvisor >>> i think that tony never shied away from the fact he was changing the narrative. he was changing the story. he was bending reality. this was his experience in the world, and he never shied away from suggesting people go out and find their own experience. the beauty of making so many episodes and traveling so many times and revisiting so many times is that there is always more to see. there is a large story and then there is

you know you got to see me to. boston and you better than that a fun fun i'm going to a few yeah you were enough. to want to. throw more money or shoot me. when you know so you know about the bells. somehow now you know i wouldn't be able but i will keep you. or he paid for the home or they move. the goal here to. the will or that all intent is i'll go through uncle donny i'm. sorry if you think the poor guys he took value are you that can then are paid to abandon the home. you see on. the go all you would. well this month. and one. and. then claiming to. be funny oh. boy. we will need some wisdom. on that all going to write oh gosh i'm completely right oh my god how can i find it and i think we haven't yet but i'm hoping that. i'm going on. here and keep telling the little guy to. help out at home and the mom how would people taking. her and how young not how part. of the home a little go then and you were going to. look. down on things and if you're. going to do internet be here. last night jani and me or you if

if you call somebody, you are calling a place, you are calling a home.e had this belief that not only would you eventually call people, though -- through the concept of having your own personal number, but we said we are going to put a computer in your pocket and that will have tremendous ramifications. not only for -- it would be a big step not only for cellular but also for the technologies small enough and have low enough power so you can put a computer in your pocket. and on top of it, the great thing is the ability for these same technologies, the low-power processing, the ai at the edge of the internet, the connectivity. that's now going to disrupt almost every other industry, so for us it's probably the widest funnel that we have had in opportunity in the history of the company. emily: you think people don't appreciate the technology that goes into their phone? steve: i think the average consumer doesn't realize how much technology investment is required in order to make these ecosystems. when i say ecosystem, i'm saying what qualcomm tends to do

with you got bills to pay, man. you got electric bills. you got food. this guy, he's giving you all cash the cash flow in the trump era for these tv stations and for these news -- >> can i say, that might have n beensue and maybe it is r e people who are the bean counters but we the journalists, we, i think, believe that our job is to navigate the truth and to do the fact checking and all the rest of it so i think that's what -- >> i think the journalists have taken it personally. >> that's interesting. >> they're personally wounded and fended by this man. he baits them. they dive in. whatuge's done well i t is appeal to their own narcissism, their own ego. what he says is these t are -- journalists stand up and say we're noble, we're honorable, how dare you, they take it certainly. now he's changed the conversation to not that his policies are silly or not working or any of those other things. it's all about the fight. he's able to tune out everything else and get people just focused on the fight. he's going to win thn fight. >> eb woodward said in his

you come sit here young man thank you so much. god bless you guys don't get up bruce you got to shake hands with the rio de janeiro. to. seem wrong. to me that he's yet to stamp out these things because that's ok and it gains from it equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. you asked to sign it playing to this idea of the u.s. dollar reserve currency empire they built over a post world war two era where everyone gets into debt to the america and pays homage to america china russia africa good name and they're all saying no we want markopolos up even trump wants markopolos up we want to go for it we want to trade directly bilaterally we don't want to be part of the globalization any more. the way to the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. most just as the little simple they want to because most. of the last some just about but many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentry sides of the drug used to share information about undocumented migrants w

so thell boo you. but they will cheer you if you hit a bad shot.he's great. >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: absolutely. >> that's what i thought. >> jimmy: yeah. sure. >> we used to be friends. no, it was like -- we got -- you know, down heavily in the match early on. and so rather than supporting each other and doing that whole thing we basically started mi ating each other. and just random horrible attack >> jimmy: really? >> and just infighting. because we we nervous. you know? we weren't doing well. so as it turns out, when yr partner, after you hit a bad shot, tells you, "you really suck at golf --" >> jimmy: yeah. >> it doesn't make you hit the next shot better. >> jimmy: no, no. it doesn't. [ laugs er ] >> it helpful. >> jimmy: no, not at all. but how did you end up -- >> we kicked a little ass. yeah. we won. >> jimmy: oh, really? [ cheers and applause ] for america. for the united states of america. >> jimmy: for the united states of america. here is the victory shot right here.th whole team. >> yeah there it is. >> jimmy: there you go. [ cheers and

so thank you all. and thank you to our panel. wonderful job. [inaudible conversations] >> you're watching booktv on c-spaning 2, and this is coverage of milford readers and writers festival in pennsylvania held last month. >> good afternoon. welcome again, everyone, to the last panel of the day, and we're very pleased that we have here today to suzanne braun levine who is a member of our board, also a member of the committee for the entire three years we've been working together. she, if you don't know her, was first editor of ms. magazine. [applause] she's written five books about women's lives, one that's available in the bookstore, and she was the editor of the journalism -- columbia journalism review. she will be in conversation with alan alda, who i believe needs no introduction. [applause] but suzanne will be introducing alan. so sit back, relax and enjoy. thank you. [applause] [cheers and applause] [inaudible conversations] >> i usually talk into a bouquet of flowers. am i onsome i'm not on. hello? and i -- >> oh, this is on tv. [laughte

they will tell you you are alone. they will tell you that there is no one like you. some sort of weirdo because you believe that you should stand and respect the flag and the people who fight for it. you're some kind of freak because you want to support your family and you expect other peoples to do in the same. this is some sort of loser because you don't want to subsidize every hobo who comes along and wants to chisel your hard earned monday off you. you're not selfish. you're not racist. you're not a knuckle dragging gun loving jesus freak. you're an american citizen. you're the most important person on earth. [applause] sounds like a personal issue. i wear deplorable and a badge of honor. i've got all these metals, none for bravery or anything. [laughter] but the one that i wear most probably, the scorn of our elite. our failed elite. let's review the track record of the people who said they are our betters. we got the iraq war, we couldn't win a fight against a bunch of banditos for eight years. how the hell did that happen? 2008. everything falls apart, all of

the more you eat, the more you toot.l, so eat some beans with every meal. >> jose: that's the reason coming up here. >> anthony: oh, it's beautiful. i expect to be accosted by some keebler elves at any moment. "we welcome you to munchkin land. munchkin land." >> jose: it moves. ♪ the new capital one savor card. earn 4% cash back on dining and 4% on entertainment. now when you go out, you cash in. what's in your wallet? so why not bundle them with esurance and save up to 10%? which you can spend on things you really want to buy, like... well, i don't know what you'd wanna buy because i'm just a guy on your tv. esurance. it's surprisingly painless. a moment of joy. a source of inspiration. an act of kindness. an old friend. a new beginning. some welcome relief... or a cause for celebration. ♪ what's inside? ♪ [laughter] possibilities. what we deliver by delivering. my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what l

don't -- you really, you don't. you don't really, and t know if i can say that on tv, but -- >> seth: you said it in the eah., so >> you know, you think you're fine and you think you've lived this like normal life, and the u get it all down on paper and you're like, "wow, i've slept with a lot of peop[ ." ughter ] >> seth: yeah. even just when you do an index, you're like, "this is a lot of names." >> there's a lot of thank yous. there's a lot of te nk yous in ck. [ laughter ] >> seth: well i'm sure they all thank you as well. and let me follow by thanking you for being here. >> thanks for h:ving me. >> snd thanks for doing the song, i can't wait to hear it. >> yeah. [ cheers and applause ] super stoked. and yeah. also, we're in boston tomorrow night. >> seth: all right, boston tomorrow night. where you are playing in boston? all right, i probably know. "boys keep swinging" is available now. we'll be bacwith a performance by jake shears, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ yes. honey the local game store wants to s

>> have you sent the f.b.i.? >> i'm not going to tell you. >> why don't you tell us?why would i tell you? >> stephen: "yeah, why would i tell you? i mean, the media is the enemy of the people. not like my dear friend, mr. bone saw." of course, the world looks to america for moral authority, but trump says there's something just as important. >> if you look at saudi arabia, they're an ally, and they are a tremendous purchaser of not only military equipment but other things. when i went there, they committed to purchase $450 billion worth of things. >> stephen: yes, yeah, very important, very important. i believe the saudis' shopping list from that trip went: military, things, donald trump. ( cheers and applause ) of course-- dance for me, donald! dance! dance! oh, this one pleases me greatly. have him washed and brought to my chamber. of course, if u.s. news has you down, you can just head up north. because as of today, canada has officially legalized recreational pot. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: people are going to be high, going to be high today. >> stephen: so n