Its at the shop. All right. Back to business. Superman death. Go theres no bad ideas. Were just spit balling. ding oh, its him again. Do you have an untested vaccine i can borrow . Syringe emoji. Who wants to answer this . Rest Rock Paper Scissors for it. Great. We all got rock. Its a late show with Stephen Colbert tonight, facts to the future, and triumph returns with his trump focus group. Plus stephen welcomes Sarah Paulson and musical guest p. J. Morton, featuring jon batiste and stay homin. And now live on tape from the ed sullivan Theater Office building in new york city, its stephen olbert stephen welcome to a late show. Im Stephen Colbert. I cant begin the show tonight without first addressing a story that calls into question the future of democracy itself. Im talking about last Nights Academy of Country Music awards. For more, lets go to our correspondent keith urban. Keith . This is big. And the winner of the a. C. M. Entertainer of the year is laughs no way we have a tie lau
Like all of suburbia, really expanded after world war ii because of the baby boom. And speaking of babies, every parent, including me, knows the frustration of trying to get your little one to smile at just the right moment for just the right photo. Well, were about to tell the story of a woman who turned that challenge into an art form. My name is lynda bannister. When my mother, constance, passed away in 2005, she left me more more than 100,000 baby photos. She was the most accomplished baby photographer of her day. Hi, lynda. Im jamie. Hi, jamie. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, too. You wrote me about your mom and something about babies. Yes. Are they here . Yes, they are. Please come in. Okay. Inside lyndas house is her strange inheritance left to her by her mother, baby photographer Constance Bannister. Youve basically put together a museum all about your mom and all these babies. In total, there are more than 100,000 baby pictures yes, 100,000 photos. There are many files ful
Reported cases of coronavirus with at least 60 deaths. The u. S. Travel ban on europe now has been expanded and it includes the United Kingdom and ireland effective monday at midnight overnight france and spain were put on lockdown with some of the worlds most famous cities closed to business back here at home. Chaos overnight. Countrys busiest airports with passengers waiting for hours at customs after rushing home from Europe Walmart and publix and wiegmanns are cutting hours to give their employees to restock shelves. We will take your questions live to our doctor coming up. Wet gel you the answers you need to stay healthy. Sunday spotlight with business grind to go a halt in major indices across the country what happens to all of those employees looking at uncertain future our sundays closer harry smith on this moment in america and the hope that our collective social distancing might bring us together later in our sunday sitdown a human ray of light in an otherwise dark week. Emmy
Im jamie colby, heading into the town of hastingsonhudson, new york, a suburb about 18 miles north of manhattan. Im on my way to meet a woman who wrote to me about her strange inheritance a piece of musical history with the most improbable tale of how she came to own it. My names Marlene Piturro. When my husband died, he left me a musical treasure along with clear marching orders on what he wanted done with it. [ gongs chiming ] hi, marlene. Hi, jamie. Come on in. Its so nice to meet you. As we settle in, marlene tells me about her harmonious first meeting with her husband, howard, a concert percussionist. It was love at first sight. Really . He was 63, and he had these twinkly blue eyes. He went to work every day in his gig suit and his tuxedo with his white shirt and bow tie. Howard van hyning, born in 1936 in central florida, inherits an interest in percussion from his greatgrandfather, a drummer boy in the civil war. Howard had his drumsticks, and he practiced quite a bit, mostly w
Expanded after world war ii because of the baby boom. And speaking of babies, every parent, including me, knows the frustration of trying to get your little one to smile at just the right moment for just the right photo. Well, were about to tell the story of a woman who turned that challenge into an art form. My name is lynda bannister. When my mother, constance, passed away in 2005, she left me more more than 100,000 baby photos. She was the most accomplished baby photographer of her day. Hi, lynda. Im jamie. Hi, jamie. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, too. You wrote me about your mom and something about babies. Yes. Are they here . Yes, they are. Please come in. Okay. Inside lyndas house is her strange inheritance left to her by her mother, baby photographer Constance Bannister. Youve basically put together a museum all about your mom and all these babies. In total, there are more than 100,000 baby pictures yes, 100,000 photos. There are many files full of negatives. All negatives