i think that the biggest shot we took was the 60s commitment on the crown. nobody knew back then how it would play out. if you go back to season 1, and you have claire foy playing that character so iconically, the last thing you want to do is start all over again. but then, boom, it s olivia colman, and it s phenomenal. there is connectivity you can see in the performances. it doesn t feel like there is somebody else stepping into the role. you really feel like you re getting to know the queen in a way you could not possible do were it not for the show. with downton abbey and the crown, we did have this sort of british mania. we ve got ourselves a serial killer. love those. there is always something to look forward. to. you have you these beautiful people having tea and talking calmly in pleasant accents. and of course they have problems. that s what s so interesting to us about it, right? the most privileged people still have problems. what do you want to do? i want
nation. of your great nation. i wish you to be the leader of the world. being the leader of the world means to be the leader of peace. steve: absolutely. so, what he does every time he appears on one of these video conferences is he talks to his audience about iconic events in their history. he talked about pearl harbor, he talked about 9/11, obviously impacting every member of congress in that room. while everybody was sleeping, earlier today, in germany, he appeared before their parliament and he evoked the berlin wall, which they all feel, obviously, iconically, and deeply about. and he asked for more aid and he asked for eu membership, and addressing the chancellor elon schultz. he said mr. schultz, tear down this wall. obviously is he going from country to country and asking
world. lost one of the greatest actors of our time. michael k. williams. who has portrayed some of the most iconic characters in film or television. chalky white in boardwalk empire. montrose freeman in lovecraft country. and real-life people like bobby mccray, one of the fathers of the central park five. and perhaps most iconically of all, omar little in the wire. here he is talking about his connection to the sensitive gangster from the wire. particularly with omar, he was fearless. he was outspoken. he suffered not even a little bit from social acceptability. you know. he didn t care what anyone thought about him except the ones he loved. and he had a huge moral compass and he wasn t afraid to express it. i was the complete polar opposite. i was frightened a lot of times growing up. i had a very low self-esteem and
doesn t get the wall, he s going down and if you re a democrat, you re with pelosi. equal iconically important saying it s an attack on hispanics and goodness in this country. it s a bad signal for the country. we can t do that. what do you do if you re republican? i think the senators have been giveern breathing room and mitch mcconnell s going to protect them. mcconnell s not going to allow a vote. they can say they wish they would have a vote. but look, i don t think donald trump gives in because he does have the most to lose. you pointed out it could be the end of his presidency if he gives in on this issue. he can t go into 2020 without his base which is why here s why i think donald trump ultimately and i think could be very soon, declared it. he can turn around and restore pay for our coast guardsman and
your dad. that s a problem. what do you do if you re a local voir in l.a. you look around. what s local and delicious, authentic and iconically as it gets. if you re roy choi, you see tacos. he brought one of the first great mutation matchups to korean and one cup. what started as one truck became four trucks. for me it was one truck in my mind. then the lines got big, you know. and it evolved. roy trained at the culinary institute of america and interned in new york city. he runs his truck like you would expect with someone in that background. within our food media