did you said bill. would you be would you say you are you mama not that she sure you did you see. this very doubtfully. yes. yes do you have. you shouting that out of everything there you are saying that i sure. am like that. where you live i hear you fighting on. and on the celebration learn poco know which took it so she said be in the. one yet i'm sure you have the jewish thought when you post could go to enable the. bloke with the bill but that on the website who shook a great deal wish for you when you don't know how to show your good the gum or even with the way the notion we should be. cooked most of. the mummy of what you call british mist of words to your motion your love conflicts . over the next question comes to this day you can be nice to. uka you could have a gym it would be much to get off to a troop ship if the first bit of this was in you cassettes it was about as this vast amount of oil. nationally done the convergence who knows who but it was almost before she really could put you for a new book the optional for of for the store. and all muscles products company

simon: thank you. lemonis: thank you. do you smile much? -simon: i do. -lemonis: you do? give too much away. that's all. -i've got a question. -lemonis: yes, sir. simon: what happens when i go home in like a week? lemonis: to take care of your family and have your baby? simon: yeah. lemonis: we will overcommunicate, and we won't make any changes in your department without you knowing about it. simon: okay. lemonis: you know what i'd like to do? let's call jack. let's tell him what's happening. i'd like you, actually, to tell him. simon: [ chuckles ] -you'd like me to tell him? -lemonis: yeah. simon: i'd like you to tell him. lemonis: no. you're not in charge, remember? simon: [ chuckles ] [ ringing ] hello, jack. jack: hey there, si. simon: marcus has done us a deal. marcus has said that he would like your percentage to be a little bit more than 5%, so you now own 10% of kensington garden rooms, and i would like to congratulate you. ♪ jack, you deserve it, buddy. jack: all i can say is thank you so much, all of you, seriously, for giving me the opportunity here and puttin

thank you, dear. thank you.driving down a street and she sees a property for sale. she pulls it up on the toor app. she immediately sends a request. the seller approves her showing, and immediately, barbara is able to tour the property. so, barbara, simply walk up to the box. mm-hmm, okay. press the power button until you see that color wheel. okay, now simply press "open" on the app. okay, easy enough. there you go. that's the coolest part! now the lockbox opens up. okay. that's the coolest part. she'll grab the keys, tour the property on her own or with a realtor. feel like a winner. now, once your done, put the keys back in the lockbox. okey dokey. and simply press "close" on the app. there you go. give it a second, and it will close right up. the seller gets a notification saying barbara's completed her tour, and now barbara can leave feedback and be on her way. thank you so much. nice handshake. thank you. -nice suit. -thank you. desinor: so, sharks, which one of you guys wants to join me in opening this do

for you. is that not sure. how. or when you. you posted you. have thought of another bridge would it be nice to take you at. the war. yeah i didn't stay static on the dots thing is all the call that's a long haul a car words mean bilas but they'll soon be annoyed you so much but i'm mostly your . book. that's not my jacked. off and it's just. it's. not just a movie and they are. putting it on some of the dullest bunya answer those assured me it was you know. that it was from the new new to the new that you could look up to soon and buy badly on the stone we should not buy perceptor want to strain you come on my amateur what changed the bit of all ball good or good in a fight over there what would you do a movie. with it's. because of them homage to the way. i do but across the one man you were. a shickshinny easily. with my mind it was written. yet it was like your little bug which. will stop at. but i'm still up to your most years before going to comical. and i just leisure to do. just that well and i am. going to fly it all the crawl up the.

he's colluding with you he said you can do that so they can do that and if you do less if you would recognize them as those coverdale you would have disqualified yourself from and all of the press probably look at the fact remains you can't get along with this administration you're not going to work it you said you said they're not only brokers. you said but you've accused them of not being honest brokers over the years you've worked with many u.s. administrations who were much better disposed towards you and you couldn't do a deal with them either so you keep waiting for someone better to come into the white house well you know you can say this and you can say that as palestinians i have organized the state of israel right to exist and live in peace and security next to the steps but it's time on the sixty seven lines at the backs of the dissolutions two for two and three my president accepted no violence only through negotiations and having done all of this i'm asking my very colleagues if we don't or some of those israelis and palestinians nobody else will help us decisions are r

i mean, i know you do -- you know, you do these dramas.an, you know, acting is acting. >> jimmy: yeah, i guess you're right. >> i just -- i'm lucky. i'm lucky that i can -- >> jimmy: yeah. in "escape at dannemora." that are so tonally serious. >> jimmy: we're lucky to have you as an actor cause we get to watch you perform. we love it. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you. >> jimmy: you're great. "escape at dannemora," i'm fascinated by this story, and i remember watching it on the "today" show. i was looking at it, and -- i go, you got to be kidding me. these guys planned this -- did you follow when it was on the news? >> i did follow it. i think a lot of people did. it was extraordinary. you know, i thought there was -- that they must have gotten some really professional help. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and that's not really the case. >> jimmy: but how do you they -- i forget what the real story was, but they were digging a a tunnel through their prison cell ome >> they basically carved a hole in their cells. >> jimmy: this is . to see

trump: thank you. thank you very much. please. thank you. it was a big day yesterday, incredible day, and last night, the republican party defied history to expand our senate majority while significantly beating expectations in the house for the midtown and midterm year. we did this in spite of a very dramatic fundraising disadvantage, driven by democrats, wealthy donors, and special interests, and very hostile media coverage, to put it mildly. the media coverage set a new record and a new standard. we also had a staggering number of house retirements, so it is a little tough. these are seats that could have been held pretty easily, and we had newcomers going in, and a lot of them worked very hard, but it is very difficult when you have that many retirements. we held a large number of campaign rallies with large, large numbers of people going to every one. to the best of my knowledge, we did not have a vacant or an empty seat. i'm sure you would have reported it, if you spotted one, including 30 rallies in the last 60 days. saw the candidate

when you know who you are and you know whose you are, it is hard to have someone tell a lie about you is difficult to meet meanness with kindness. it is hard to remind yourself you have to think about the whole bible and not just the verses that make you happy in that moment. i do. i lean on the teachings, his. my parents taught me that faith is more than words. it is deeds. it is how you behave, and not how you behave when it is easy. it is how you behave when no one is watching. when you can do something to your opponent that would move you ahead, but you knew it would scar your spirit, that is the moment where faith is truly tested. and i have done my level best to never fail that test. [applause] oprah: we have a couple of questions from the audience. i don't know who's charge of that but hello. you are? ok. >> hi. my name's melissa, and this question is for stacey. i wanted to know what your plans are for making sure that our schools finally have resources that they need so that our kids can get a quality education. our schools are so underfunded, and i'm very concerned about it.

what did you do when you graduated?n: first of all, i went to the national industrial conference board. for the first time, i went into the business world. and i wasn't really all that interested in it. but i found myself fascinated. at a fairly young age, like 22, i was writing articles for the conference board magazine. and i was fascinated. i was getting quoted in the new york times. david: ok. alan: those were the days. david: ok, so the new york times is quoting you and you are in your 20's. you ultimately became a well-known consultant on wall street. and on the side, you become close to or get to know a very famous writer named ayn rand. and what was the appeal of her to you? alan: what fascinated me was her heroes. when i read her books, "fountainhead" and then "atlas shrugged," i was caught up in that science thing which can't havelly you anything rational about human emotions. and i had an argument about uncertainty with ayn rand when i met her. i kept saying that human values are irrational. you know, they ar

you can't. you drive. you get on a plane.he thing's coming dou think i think, "i can beat this train." you go, "oh, wait a minute. t thd me travel safe. i'm not" -- [ light laughter ] o jimmy: not going to risk it. >> i'm not going that. and the other nice thing about travel safe, is you don't notice when people don't say it. like, if you don't like somebody and they're leaving you don't go, "travel." [ laughter ] because you would notice that. they get out the door and they go, "that was weird. they didn't mentn my safety. [ laughter ] that hurts my feelings." >> jimmy: they just told me travel. >> i don't think people like me. next train crossing, i'm going for it. [ laughter ], >> jimmy: gosh. but the whole family is there? are your kids going to be there? >> yeah, yeah. family, kids, food. >> jimmy: i love talking to you about kids, becagie i have two going to school now. and raising kids. >> right.re and yon it, right? >> jimmy: oh, i am in it. >> you're living their life. jimmy: yeah. >> this is the part i didn't think

is one where you see if you will be able not really you know. he did you see that you know can you. see it is what you mostly do a small not all said don't you do away. you know what about me does not need your help me you shan't did i mean fifty. fifty call that neutrinos all day because they are little or no job in the sit up of those who fail to. see his talking. and then the men. already on the wall and when he bought a name. yes and. i'm going to veto machine. that will. signal that. it will fall will sit on a little world drug level for all the men's all good players in the us also thought i mean look i mean islam. races i mean it comes a lot i still. don't d'angelo then you got the arab world and we all know it was only that it does look result on. another key part of the search for their roots is the arabic language. it. was. say. they lived out a friend of mine who. is behind. everything. but. it will. be by later if they see it it funded from a bali scott center. the khomeini a. funny dude. a much a by see near your margin if. you see how long he would do so but that up mi

if you go on youtube you can see us.g it in her apartment before we did it. anyway, larry klein said, "oh yeah, i've got sarah to it might be funny and fun. she's a wonderful singer." anyway. and we wte some new novelty lyrics, and we do that song on the album. >> seth: that's fantastic. >> yea >> seth: this is all very exciting. but maybe the most exciting thing that happened in recent days for you is a few months ago, there was a statue of you. >> yes, yes. o seth: this is not a joke. there was a statyou in london. >> yes. yes. >> seth: by the london bridge. s a very famous piece of real estate. >> i know. >> seth: and there's a jeff goldblum statue. [ cheers and alause ] >> look at that. [ laughter ] >> seth: did you know this was coming? >> isn't it funny? when i do that i feel some stimulation. >> seth: you do? okay. [ laughter ] >> i do. >> seth: i wondered. yeah. >> i'm so sensive, all i have do is touch my picture. [ light laughter ] i did not know it was coming. >> seth: really? you had no warning? >> no warning

[applause] cenk: thank you. thank you, everybody. thank you for coming. tonight, or today, i should say, we will talk about something that is a little controversial, but it is coming whether you like it or not, and that is civil war within the democratic party. that is going to start in two weeks. i do mean civil. it is not like the right-wing. it will just be political, and not in the physical world. i do also going to be a bit of a war between old media and new media. i want to start talking about that, because that will be prevalent throughout the next two years. why? why such harsh language? why will there be a war? because of a very simple reason -- we don't agree. so the democratic establishment is in favor of about 5% change, and we want a complete change. we want systemic change. and we will not stop until we have systemic change. that means a lot of things. but the first thing that it means is getting money out of politics. it is not negotiable, and as long as the democratic establishment keeps taking donor money, which an overwhelming majority o

do you do any wax here? mark: you want me to fill one of these for you?onis: yeah, i want to see what it looks like. -sam: all right, let's do it. -mark: all right. lemonis: okay, so you start with the glass? mark: i put the glass -- lemonis: you glue this thing in? mark: glue that in. lemonis: then you pull the wax off of there. mark: filling my wax. lemonis: is that hot wax? -sam: yeah. -mark: yeah. all right, so now you need a 475. lemonis: how do you know the proportionates? mark: well, i do about 13% of the wax. that's how much fragrance is in there. lemonis: why did you choose that? mark: that's kind of standard with our fragrance, -so when i get -- -lemonis: but why? mark: 'cause that's a high fragrance for -- lemonis: didn't smell a lot to me. mark: 13% is high. lemonis: but i don't smell that much in here, either. -mark: no way. -lemonis: no way. mark: yeah, right. i can smell it. too fragrant is sometimes too much. lemonis: have you ever focus grouped that? mark: no. lemonis: have you ever tested it with your team? -mark: no, not at all. -lemoni

if you are not, then you are not.re so surprised by the reaction of congressmen and senators. one told us that if their state has to sacrifice to get rid of the scourge of junk bonds -- by that time, there were junk bonds -- that they would sacrifice at that time. so the idea that you were going to deny capital to smaller, medium businesses who were creating at this time, 100% of the all jobs, it was kind of reminded me of the nobility in england with the mercantile class. where you went to the king and said, ok, we can no longer compete with these businesses, or these people, so therefore, you have to deny them access to capital. david: you left the company and started different businesses. and then, you came down with prostate cancer. you were told that you do not have very long to live, right? michael: it spread through my body. so i actually had to lay down for almost 24 hours and think about it. i have lost 10 relatives to cancer. so i had to think, ok, what can i do differently than they did? so the first thing

thank you, gilbert. thank you, my friend. gilbert: thank you. lemonis: why did you call me?na: february, march, april, like were really hard for us, like we almost couldn't make payroll. my dad's health is another one. i feel like when he's stressed, he just deteriorates more. sorry. i don't want to see my dad one day, just drop dead and be like, i'll feel guilty for the rest of my life. i mean, he was diagnosed with parkinson's a couple years ago, so the man you see now is not the man that was five years ago. there's days that he can't even move. lemonis: it must kill you to see him like that. ana: it does, and i try not to break down in front of him, because i know that if i do, he breaks down, especially when things are tough. he has really bad days, and he's here. he shouldn't be here. lemonis: how tight is money right now? ana: in march, we had to put money out our own personal, like my husband and i, and my husband was like, this is the -- this is it. we're not putting any more. lemonis: how much money have you put in personally? ana: personally, was $75,000. lemonis:

imo sure you want conflict. to this day you can be nice to you because you could have a gym. but you must get off to a troop ship if that's the first bit of this is when you cassettes it was about as this vast amount of oil. nationally done the convergence who knows who but it was almost still in the jump before she really could you find out about the optional for over for the store. and all muscles products company must look at that woman emotionally of course but you know with a disability. you on the bullshit when you have a little thing for what cause a social thing you. sure knew but though. i would move. the disproportion you must be smug bloke was. and then. to have to live with the key of. c. . but his bill is close to. what you might mean still is money. but i would. source like. position a good income would listen when stupid. as you can put you to conclude it was kind of the gladness of his mistress to see you see the police said you can train each screening of the most innocent person they. can of course just to the school but then it is atmosphere that we put int

and you, too. ( laughter ) mainly you. >> stephen: do you know why i like talking to you?a lot? >> no, i don't care about it. >> stephen: you don't care about dying? >> no-- well, i don't care about being dead, because i won't know about it. >> stephen: you don't know. >> that is the best thing about being dead-- you don't know about it. it's like being stupid. it's only painful for others. so i don't -- >> stephen: what do you make of a photograph like this? >> i mean, can you believe this? did you see this? it was the one time you saw the president smile. it was almost pavlovian. i mean-- this is-- this is vladimir putin. macron, angela merkel, and this is, i think, the one smile we saw from the president. >> stephen: uh. ♪ my boyfriend's back "make france great again." i suspect donald trump's going to have a new look at his next rally! ( laughter ) ( applause ) "look, ah-ah-ah." "they try to shame everybody by calling them racist or calling them something, anything they can think of, when you say you want voter i.d. but voter i.d. is a very important thing. if you buy

you.uillermo, hello. my goodness. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. that's very nice. i'm glad you're in a good mood. i know a lot of people are tense and nervous. hope you had a good week. hope you remembered to set your clocks back. that's right. i set my clocks back an hour and my microwave never matches any time zone. are a parent who was pup with their screaming kids this morning because kids don't care about daylight saving time, just remember, it's to conserve oil for ramps i don't know. i used to love it, we'd get the extra hour. my daughter, at 5:30 this morning i hear her over the baby monitor yelling hello. hello. she turns into a 78-year-old realtor in the morning, walking into an unlocked open house, hello. i was up late last night. it was my brother's birthday, we went to steak house and he loves french dip sandwiches and adam the chef made them just for him. they were delicious. i was so sad when they were gone, wishing there was more. then we went a croft the st

you know like if you went to mars they would say, well, you might be 163 pounds here, but on mars, youay. [ laughter ] but we went to this restaurant in norway, and they had -- it said "smoked whale served with ecological sour cream." [ laughter ] so it's like bad news about the whale, but -- [ laughter ] really good news about the cow. [ laughter ] >> seth: what -- have people asked you to be -- to personalize writing when they sign the books? what's the strangest thing people have asked you to do with their book signing? >> i mean, sometimes people say -- i mean this must happen to you. keep laughing. and it's like i would never put that on my own. >> seth: yeah. >> because that makes it sound like i think my book is funny. i'm not going to do that. but this woman came up recently, and she said, "my daughter has been awful to me for years, and i want you to write something so when i die, she'll find it in the book, and feel really bad." [ laughter ] so she said, "i want you to write 'dear barbara, i'm sorry claire has been so awful to you.'" [ light laughter ] and i wasn't going to w

you get out and you create a crowd. you pushback on them and tell them they are not welcome. >> don't just come here today then go home. go to the hilda. get up and please, get in the face of some congress people. >> when they go low, we go high? no, no. when they go low, we kick them. >> in terms of the bonus corporate america received versus the crumbs that they are giving to workers to kind of put the schmooze on is so pathetic. >> this executive order was mean spirited and un-american. judge jeanine: actually if you look at outrage of congress people, it looks like we have more to fear than they do. facts don't lie. they cannot be influenced. all these cities, atlanta, chicago, baltimore, new orleans, philadelphia, all with high crime rates, failing schools and poverty. all have one thing in common. democrats in charge. the last republican in charge in any of these cities was between 70-150 years ago. now that unemployment of african-americans is the lowest in history. think again. what do you have to lose? you know

you cannot win unless you win ohio, i won ohio. we had a tremendous set of victories, you look at the victories -- chris: but if you can't carry and you certainly didn't carry it two weeks ago michigan, wisconsin and pennsylvania, you're not going to get reelected? >> i didn't run. i wasn't running, my name wasn't on the ballot. there are many people that think i don't like congress that like me a lot. i get it all of the time. sir, we will never vote unless you're on the ballot. i get it all of the time. sir, i will never vote unless you're on the ballot. i say no, no, go and vote, what do you mean? as much as they try and convince people to go vote, i'm not on the ballot. chris: up next much more from our exclusive interview with president trump. we have a spirited exchange about his calling fake news the enemy of the american people and mr. trump makes a rare admission he'd like a do once i started looking for it was a no-brainer. i switched to geico and saved hundreds. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. the

you know how it goes. you recuse, you lose, right, jeff? laughter ] so now they passed over rod rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, they put a guy in there, this guy wrote an op-ed critical of the mueller investigation. that man will now be overseeing the mueller investigation. okay, bob mueller, time to snort some adderall and get that report done asap, you understand? [ cheers and applause ] we've waited long enough. here in california, we have a new governor. governor-elect gavin newsom is our new governor. he was lieutenant governor, he was mayor of san francisco. i don't know how i didn't know this until today, but gavin newsom was also once married to former fox news host kimberly guilfoyle. they possessed for this fantastic photograph together. [ laughter ] for "harper's bazaar" magazine. looks like she just got voted off "dancing with the stars." now the reason this is particularly interesting, besides the fact that he's ultra-liberal and she's some kind of a fox bot, is because kimberly guilfoyle is currently dating none other

so if you are a fortune 500 company, you are entitled to deduct interest, but if you are not, then you. we were so surprised by the reaction of congressmen and senators. one told us that if their state had to sacrifice to get rid of the scourge of junk bonds -- by that time, there were junk bonds atthat they would sacrifice that time. so the idea that you would deny capital to smaller, medium businesses who were creating, at this time, 100% of all jobs, it was kind of reminding me of the nobility in england with the mercantile class. where you want to the king and said, ok, we can no longer compete with these businesses are these people, so therefore, you have to deny them access to capital. david: you left the company and started different businesses. then he came down with prostate cancer. you were told that you do not have very long to live, right? michael: it spread through my body. i actually had to lay down for almost 24 hours and think about it. i have lost 10 relatives to cancer. so i had to think, ok, what can i do it differently than they did? the first thing i decided was i

yes, you don't want all the credit and claim, and you get as many criticisms as you get, you know applause, so maybe it all washes out. you have 120 million instagram followers. you have more instagram followers than some countries have people, ok. like, you have a massive, massive platform and megaphone, and the fact that you've chosen to use it in the weight you are -- way that you are using it, is really, really extraordinary. let's talk about, you know, this was not an easy thing. alice coming out, others that we are fighting for to get out, getting the first step act done. what goes through your mind when you decide i am going to call ivanka trump. like, you have her cell phone number, maybe you hadn't been using it that much after 2016, but you had it. then your phone, iva, there it is, and you are going to call. what is going through your mind? do you think this is going to go badly? do you think, i know i can convince her? talk about the moment of decision to actually usual power -- use your power for good. kim: well, i was first going to go just straight and figure out how to get

thank you for watching. happy thanksgiving to you and your family. i hope to see you tomorrow.ye-bye everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's a very special thanksgiving episode of "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- hilary, larry, and josh meyers, and we'll play "the newlywed game" with the meyers family. featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: happy thanksgiving, everybody! how we doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. today is thanksgiving, and if you're watching us right now, i'm guessing the guest room was taken. [ laughter ] either that or you passed out right after dinner, slept for seven hours, and now your entire weekend is screwed. [ laughter ] that's right, it's thanksgiving and it's now 12:35 a.m., which means your mom is currently beating the snot out of someone at best buy. [ laughter ] forecasters were predicting 20 degree temperatures for this morning's s

hope it gives you peace and it gives you joy you know the young people they have a different beat you know. but they have a different b. and so that when they come out with a new song feel the same for. everything . from grace to wrap. it had to happen. had to happen there was it was inevitable we call against right now but it was actually story corps reality read perfect example so easy lyrics he said woke. about knowing just that i had to be captain so i got to get drunk before my day begins before my mama start bitching about my friends basic you understand everything i'm saying right here my reality is simple compton born and raised. fatherless child and also my father died when i was a baby mama was a cracking a four minute we all have our stories i had to earn my respect in a street in order to just survive in kind it was it was more of a necessity to say what you had to say like lose you know say i like the battery or you know sam like me you know said these are words that people understand where we come from so when you put that in a song that's what everybody will gravitate t

, and you tried to keptstand it and you parts of to understand it, it with you. it was fleeting. when you see them so many times, you start to remember. that is essentially the difference, the time that takes place between you and the image is a lot different. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this sunday, american history tv marks the centennial of the end of world war i. we will be live with washington journal on the final defense of the war as well as its legacy. the guest is the author of the myth of the great war and the author of war against war, the american fight for peace, 1914 to 1918. that is sunday, veterans day, at 7:30 am eastern. >> to mark the centennial of world war i, historians meant to reflect on african-americans in the great war. up next on american history tv, they talk about the dissemination black soldiers faced before, during, and after the war, and the racial violence and killings that persisted on the home front despite their milit

respect for you in the job you do. happy thanksgiving. we will see you soon. pat: happy thanksgiving, mr. president. pres. trump: thank you. thank you all. goodbye. great people. they are great people. we are going to do some interesting things. at the appropriate time to we will be doing some very interesting things. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: i do. but i cannot tell you. you are the last people i can tell. how is everything in florida doing? ok? weather is good. right? it's florida. welcome to the southern white house. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: i don't want to talk about it. you have to ask them. >> the border -- pres. trump: the border is coming along very well. we are getting terrible decisions from the ninth circuit, as usual. i don't know if we have ever had a victory in the ninth circuit we have to it, a peel it. there is a vast number of their decisions like an overturned. it is a shame. a shame. a disgrace, frankly. essentially, they are legislating. they are saying what to do. some judge sitting in

you brought you know you because you told the story and brought it to our attention here what a great story it's just spirally a better pages turn for a broad term so. and it's interesting that you know it was a thing about saying of vietnam because we've seen it in you know we do rolling thunder already these veterans events and we talk to them and every time i'm interviewing guys that were in korea or vietnam in that era they have that same thing that p.t.s.d. just wasn't dealt with and then when they first came back from iraq and that was the thing that they hoped didn't keep going with the next generation of soldiers takes these lawsuits to get there but i'm happy that the lawsuits are allowed to go forward it didn't take a lawsuit at the end of the p.t.s.d. is a real third of some of some of the loving you know me i'm sorry but the pentagon has the money like the military has the money to treat them you know. should be without question they can spend six trillion dollars on the war on terror since nine eleven i think they have a little bit of funds that they can give to those the

thank you. >> thank you, and thank you, thank you so much. [ applause ]>>> in this next part of the variety rolling stone summit, reality television personality kim kardashian west talked about criminal justice reform with obama administration white house advisor and cnn commentator jones. this is half of an hour. >> so, let me just sit on my pillow. look, i am very happy, triple happy, i'm happy that we have some leadership in this room, it is extraordinary, i am happy to be here, with somebody you has emerged this year as one of the most impactful criminal justice advocates, and, i am also proud to announce, that while we are sitting here, president donald trump is in the roosevelt room, with a bunch of senators, a bunch of our friends, a bunch of tv cameras, announcing that he is going to support the first step act. which is unbelievable, we will get into all of it, talk about it, but, the journey to get from a president who when he was being sworn in, was talking about american courage, when he was elected, the assumption being that he was going to go on a prison building boom, to go fr

lisa: thank you. lemonis: thank you. thank you.♪ now that i'm in business with lisa and giovanni, i've asked them to gather the entire staff at the glenview location so we can talk about the road ahead. i thought we could get everybody together. we made a deal -- david, giovanni, lisa, and myself made a deal for me to put up to $1.7 million in the business. my deal is for 40% of the equity, and it can change after that, but i'm also 100% in charge. this business does not have a clear leader, and we're gonna have one. giovanni, going forward, i'm looking to you to be responsible to run the operations. the store managers have to report to somebody. we're gonna get a central warehouse, so inventory isn't gonna sit here. -you're happy about that? -vic: i'm ecstatic. lemonis: so, the key to this whole thing is about creating consistency. the biggest one that's a problem is arlington, and so that store is gonna go through a major transformation, and we're gonna build up what we think the stores are supposed to look like. the biggest prob

trail how will you get democrats to support that policy you have to ask them well what do you what's your choice madame you know how. you know my plan is alaska and if they say yes i'm all for it and if they say no there's nothing you can do because you need the votes good. yes thank you mr president francesca chambers daily mail dot com you said many times on the campaign trail that you didn't want to be speaker at least you suggested that you spend a lot of time talking about her in charge of want i would've so let me let me answer would i have preferred winning by two or three or four i would almost have to think about that but certainly i like to win and if i win she's not going to be speaker what did she say to you though yesterday that made against her nurse support honestly we had a very warm conversation you know she loves this country. and she's a very smart woman she's done a very good job she was really i mean she's had a very good she promised that they wouldn't seek to impeach him at a very very good we didn't talk about impeaching we didn't talk to what do you do and yo

with you, take them with you.one of the things the city has done really well with the business community and the community members on the police department and the mayor's office as we have come together and we had a very serious spike of car break-ins. we came together and we reduce that. part of the reason we reduced it is because we got the message out that we don't want to become easy prey for people to take advantage of us. parks might. a couple of other tips. we all have cell phones. i have taught all of them and we all are in our cell phones. pay attention to your surroundings. calls are important and techs are important to, especially when i get one from the mayor, but we want you to pay attention to your surroundings. know what is in front of you and behind you as you go out and shop and enjoy the city. because a little bit of influence can go a long way in your personal safety. the next thing, if you see something reported. if you see something, say something. we see suspicious activity and we see things

>> well, you know, i tell you how it was coined. i started by the story really starts with the trump administration's not bothering to engage in a transition with the obama administration. they were meant to have, you know, hundreds of people flooding into the federal government the day after the elections to receive briefings that had been a year in the works. it was essentially the best course ever created in how the federal government ran. waiting for them, and they didn't show. i mean, didn't show to the point where there were like little finger sandwiches on the table that didn't get eaten and parking spots that didn't get filled. when i learned this had happened a couple months after the election, i went and started wandering around the federal government. asking what were these briefings? could i have them? just to find out what they didn't know. what emerges is really a picture of a couple things. one is you can think of a government, a lot of ways to think of it, but the way i'm framing it is it's a portfolio of risks, many

you know -- >> because i ask you, because, you know, you sort of are young in that you're 66, you startedve kids for the first time at 62. >> that's right. i have a three and some month old boy charlie and a 19-month-old river jo. you know how it works. the traditional way. >> i know how it works but how does it work for you as a dad? >> i mean you never wanted to have kids. how has it changed your life? >> that is a good question. that is a big question. do you have kids? >> i have a kid, yes, a son. 18. >> well, it is life changing. everybody says. and as i sit here and think about it right now, a tremendously changing, it is lovely, i have a wonderful wife, emily. >> who used to be a gymnast is that right? >> she was for the canadian olympic team. >> yup. >> she was in the olympics for rhythm rhythmic gymnastics and went on to do aerial work, and contortion, and this and that. she doubled emma stone in la la land. >> so i read. >> yes, yes, yes. >> it is pretty amazing. >> we were together a couple of years and she said this is so lovely, what if we had a baby. and i said, we thought a

you can fill me, i don't give a [bleep]. do you really care? do you?bleep] [bleep] >> tucker: the video you just saw was florida, but it could've been been anywhere else democrats occupy. fing nazis, that is the democratic slogan. the real enemy is america's middle class, which they consider disgusting and immoral. watch the next point. >> you have racism and sexism driving this voting base and we have to call that out and address that. >> america great again, make america white again. >> i think this is a big racist part of this country. >> he does have to take some responsibility for the type of racist climate we find ourselves him, which is not new. do you hear me say this all the time, this is the dna of americ. >> tucker: it's the dna of america. the country that vanquished the nazis is itself a nazi country. is this going to help get out the vote on tuesday? it seems hard to believe that would be an effective campaign tactic. they are saying it because they really mean it. the left is so angry they cannot even reason. think back a couple years ag

you want to really yorker you got you want a real musician you got what you want a real human being. already. sold cause my next big. night i was there some lady in a trance i wasn't even the claim in her was she was the one traced but you won't gossip girl that's why you got a case just didn't see but try to play the telephone game always get it back with the with the african name thought to be a serious problem the cable rest and the guy from the place you say it is the on point bullets up top you such great kick you just make space perfect form rest mass you do one great work off the golf towel pete now mona lisa i'm cool just bought some state senate to the states. people just got a lot aggression up here because you know the system is always on these people heads you know came through to. form a commission into slavery to be squashed inside of an area. life gets you down was a lot of gunshots or a misstep going on people like to put in their artwork you know the best rider wins you know that's what's going to the competition out here now to see who comes up with the best on boar

you dress scary, you go to people's houses and you rob them of candy. feel like in florida, it doesn't matter what you dressed as, you leaves as a ghost, that is what it mean, to be on the safe side for halloween i just walk around with my hands up, people are like what are you supposed to be, alive, mother [bleep] (applause) i'm not about to get shot for some candy. not getting shot for some candy, what is that, king sized reese, all right, shoot me in the leg, shoot me in the leg. (laughter) you know what amazing me about america as a whole is that every single year on halloween, in is always somebody who is not happy with just being sexy dracula or sexy frak enstein. no, they've got to take it too far. >> a father in kentucky as been criticized for drezzing his five year old son up as hitler. the halloween costume was posted on social media by brian goldbach. he said originally he did it for historical sources but now admits it was probably a bad idea. >> not everybody has the devotion to living history that i have. i done know how to put it-- how el

i worry government's going to tell you who you can marry, what you can consume, or what you can do, but i don't disagree with jeff that you have to be smart about the societal costs of it. you have to understand there's going to be education piece of this, there's going to have to be making sure you are controlling it the right way. i think you have to go in with a personal liberties. >> can i just add this is kind of personal for me because about three weeks ago, my senior in high school son came home to talk about the big report he had to write, and it was on sports betting. we did some research and called representative garofalo and got it straight from the horse's mouth. >> a quick lightning round. we were a little far afield the last one. what was your first car? >> '73 chevy camaro lt. >> oh, wow. >> 327. >> wow. >> powerful car. >> that is so funny. mine was a '78 camaro. i'm just a little bit younger. >> this isn't as fun. independent commission on redistricting. >> probably not. i think the people who are voted in and have some responsibilities, citizens should probably do it.

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you.g you do can get you killed including nothing. we did the thing on the pakistani border, we ended up getting ambushed. there's no worse feeling than realizing his bullets can reach you but you can't reach him. you might as well not shoot back. being veterans day, hopefully have a budty comin buddy coming. i love pilots. the pilot showed up realizing we're on the ground. it takes a lot to call in close air support. we realized we've got adrenaline going. the first thing the pilot said was just talk to me like i'm a man. and i responded with, i see why women find you attractive. >> the scary sounds. >> sniper coming at you. >> oh my gosh. >> you really can't tell where it's coming from. >> it's not even -- you can tell the difference like people get shot at, you can tell a difference when te start worrying. you can hear the shooting but when you hear the hit on the paper. >> when rocks start popping up magically in a row. >> wait a minute. wait a minute. >> something is not right. >> you

thank you. >> president cleaveland: thank you for your presentation, and we look forward to the ground breaking on the 28. thank you. madam secretary, call the next item. >> item six, review, the department of human resources timeline and plan for department and recruit candidates of chief for department. discussion and possible action to authorize d.h.r. to authorize the process or to take other action regarding the recruitment. >> president cleaveland: is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. welcome. >> thank you, president cleaveland. good morning, commissioners, vice president nakajo, chief hayes-white. mickey callahan, i'm the city's department of human resources director. i'm here with scott wolf who will assist me in facilitating the selection process. our goal is to ensure that the commission has a group of well qualified candidates from whom to select either up to three candidates to send to the mayor for consideration and appointment in light of

good to see you, sir. >> thank you.en waiting for you a long time. con graph layings. [laughter] trish: thank you, mason. it's good to have you. i know you were, many your past, a black panther yourself. so tell me, give us some insight into the thinking here. is this a common swim ifation tactic that group uses? >> wise of you to say that. it's only intimidation do. why would they carry assault weapons? who are they guarding against? are they expecting the police to come and attack them? they're intimidating the voters of georgia, and they're intimidating the people around them. and you notice that candidate has not come out and said anything about it. i'm with the old black panther party. these are the new black panthers. the new black panthers is called kittens. they're just scared young men. they're intimidating because they think they're slaves. they believe that white people control them, are unfair to them, that every problem they have in the black community requires white people to do something. that's a slave.

you can't.we say the obvious, stop the shootings, as soon as you say that, it's like hiking the ball in a football game. the nra scrambles to reinforce the status quo. know law would have changed this. good guys with the guns, that's the answer. look at all the laws in california. this is about mental illness if it's about anything, and we're all on board with being a part of addressing that as long as it has nothing to do with restricting access. and if you push any of their tendencies on this, ug get the ugly est side of political discourse imaginable. equal outrage on both sides. there is no other side to stop the shootings anyway you can. here's the proof. anyone being honest must answer the central question the same way. and here's the question. can we do better than this? you know the answer is yes. you know the answer is yes. so, why don't we? we can't even have a conversation. the only consensus there is is in a cannard. first, i would like to offer my thoughts and prayers, because that'

you have ties. you have socks. you have luggage.struggling to do anything when you leave the n.b.a. what do you enjoy about being in business? >> what i enjoy about it is, first of all, you know, just being a young kid from inner city chicago -- chi town, okay. ( cheering ) my dream was to play in the n.b.a. and when i got here so many doors opened for me and i was able to step through the doors and learn things i never thought i had the passion for or the knowledge for. so i enjoy it. i enjoy being able to use my creativity, to have an amazing team behind me, to use their creativity, and my consumers, my supporters, give the fans, you know, something they love and enjoy as well. so that's what i'm trying to do. >> trevor: yeah, and you're doing ate thousand times over. you have the business, you have the basketball. when you look at that jowrn y, when you look at what you want to do now in both chicago and miami, you have a few initiatives that you're working on now. what is your dream? what are you trying to implement in the commu

named closure you implied it to you should i follow you. pull the plug on his way or i sure can put nothing in the. bios to you just but he cracked. just because i thought about them with. people around yes he should have said that he had said that that discussion. he wanted. the yeah but he lost the art of don't knock. the thing cost over deserts and the young mama. i was there it's a very valid. way. of the patrol of mama mama to go where do you feel. free to walk around you know it's all good yes never mind. oh foggy. this is not. what. i do. not wish. well was. well yes. he was. just a few people off the line you. know which of. those two shows the moon though which include some lying there on the which in. its implication of the you know the most i could. do with those residing there. is educate you. as night still now it's still in the school and. in all it's been reported by all of the by. some monk about it could come up against the point. that i'm not with. you like most of the flights cost a mother but still it's plenty of nicole

but you know state farms got you too. yeah. you hear that, you ain't nothing!marvelous mrs. maisel," which returns for a second season, december 5th, on amazon prime video. everyone, please welcome rachel brosnahan. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> jimmy: and thank you so much for coming back to the show. >> thank you for having me, after my embarrassing loss for us last time. >> jimmy: no, it's always fun. are you kidding me? but then, you went and won, like, a thousand emmys and a a thousand golden globes. so congratulations to you. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> jimmy: real things. honestly, the emmys, it was a a sweep. i mean you won for writing and outstanding comedy. and then, you won lead actress in a comedy. and i was so psyched for you because you -- >> thank you. >> jimmy: just knocked it out of the park. >> thanks. >> jimmy: it was fantastic what do you remember about that night? >> thanks. >> jimmy: a great story. >> i can't look at that picture. >> jimmy: i love it so mu