steve: from 30 rockefeller plaza here in new york city, it s the tonight show starring jimmy fallon. tonight, join jimmy and his guests, gwen stefani, ralph macchio, and featuring the legendary roots crew and now here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause hey, thank you very much. hello, everybody [ applause ] thank you very much, everyone. thank you, welcome, welcome, welcome to the tonight show. here we go well, guys, it is a big night for the country as georgia held its two runoff elections, which will determine the balance of power in the senate. it was exciting this morning when msnbc pride opened the lid and watched steve kornacki arise from his hyper baker chamber. [ laughter ] the kornak is back wearing the khak because these races are so important, last night president trump travelled to georgia and held a rally on behalf of the two republican candidates, senator david perdue and kelly loeffler it was quite a night trump spoke for almost 90 minutes, and
marilyn monroe, blond bombshell. get out the fire house. hollywood super star. the late marilyn monroe. tragic victim. the story of marilyn monroe is an talentic tragedy. when we talk about marilyn monroe, it s always about poor marry listen, this vulnerable passive woman who is being destroyed by hollywood. that s the way the story frames her. after a reckoning in hollywood, it s time to reframe her story. now it can hit pause and roll it back a bit and ask ourselves, okay, what is it that we think we know? she was quite ahead of her time. and she was very much an architect of her own fame. you must think i was born yesterday. her performances are layered. they re funny. they re tenner the. they are human. they feel modern. she had a deep inner life. she was an artist. she was a poet. she was a business woman. what a power broker she was, renegotiating her contract, creating her own production company, getting films made. it s rather instruments
this holiday weekend watch booktv on c-span2. gay [inaudible conversations] etna [inaudible conversations] good evening. and welcome to the mid manhattan branch of the public library, thank you for joining us this evening. tonight s program is jayhawk based on the author s recent book 1932: the rise of hitler and fdr 2 tales of politics, betrayal, and unlikely destiny . in 1932, two digression battered nations confronted their destiny, going to the polls to choose new leaders. america s presidential choices were gregarious aristocrat franklin roosevelt or tarnished wonder boy herbert hoover. germany suffered two rounds of bloody elections, and two presidential contests, not a reactionary hindenburg against rising radical hatemonger adolf hitler. as unstoppable politics and economic forces advanced on disoriented societies, merciless worldwide great depression bought opportunity for a transformation, perhaps hopeful, perhaps did the. through fd are s new deal and hit thei
where missing remains turned up. good evening everyone, i m jennifer eagan. first the calendar says december like. it is chilly out there, but chris it will get warmer. it is a cold start, it was cold start this morning, the one ning about december is you get long nights and you can still cool down at night and we dropped to the low 20s. heavy fog this morning and down to 36 in boston but give the sun a couple of hours to get to work and we bounce up a good 15 degrees already, to the midto upper 30s. these numbers will be more likely in the low to mid40s next hour. you can see the trend and quickly to the upside. and in the dealing with much fog, from boston out through worcester, mostly dense back valley through 91 from the new hampshire-vermont border to northern connecticut. i expect mostly sunny skies and temperatures this afternoon, midto upper 50s, a few towns close to 60. certainly mild for early december standards. great tailgating weather at gillette. one more
Transcripts For CSPAN2 Book Discussion On 1932 20160117 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.