biography about him and been recommending it during the campaign so we heard second hand about it. so, you know, it s quite striking. we wrote the book for the general audience hoping to shape public debate so in this sense we hope it has and i think one of the key lessons i think i hope he learns and that all our senators and congress men learn is again this point that democracy doesn t run by itself and requires visual inaction and reform and constant mending and i guess a second point i would make is that one of the key concepts in the notion of neutral toleration where you tonight treat your rivals as emmies. you treat them as rooivals. appreciate it and recommend your book. thank you so much. thanks for having us. it is a fascinating read. for mallout frfallout from decision and what a striking new poll is saying about the number of republicans who believe the qanon conspiracy theories. , and now we get to spend it our way. val: but we worry if we have enough to last.
come home, pizza man. i think in the past people had watched television passively. and the one thing i think we did set out to be were provocateurs. what the hell is the matter with you, man? i tell you something, they don t pay me enough to deal with animals like this! listen to me. it was a white finger that pulled the trigger, not a black one. it set a trend, the idea that the audience can accept the characters being deeply flawed, even though they were in this uniform, and i thought that was important to finally get across. we wanted to make a show that made you participate, made you pay attention. and i think that worked pretty well. and the winner is hill street blues. we got 21 nominations, and we went on to win eight emmies, and
as a whistle. free at last! free at last! kennedy: greg, how are the emmies this year? greg: i loved television growing up. award shows were always fun. you had big stars, big stars at the oscars and good writing. that changed when they became overtly political. award shows are a form of therapy for insecurity celeber the is. apparently the money, the fame, the drugs are not enough. they need public affirmation from their peers in front of a tv audience of a dwindling mass. but you know, they killed that five-minute skin. juan: that last point to me is critical. that in fact their ratings have been going down, down for a long time. seems to me at the same time that the right sees politics and
and oh no, you didn t think the only reason i was here was to reporter: and instead of a family, she had coworkers and friends. reporter: in seven years, the series won a record 29 emmies. in the late 70s, moore turned to the stage and the big screen. first as a suicidal paraplegic in whose life is it anyway on broadway. don t try do change me. reporter: followed by the repressed mother in the missouri ordinary people. but moore s private life was in turmoil. about the early 70s i began to drink to the point where i thought about it as a solution. reporter: her son died of an accidental gunshot wound. and her 17 year marriage to tinker ended a year later. in 1984, moore checked herself into the betty ford center. that s a battle that is never
the reason why the apprentice didn t win an emmy is because the emmies were rigged. he first started to talk about the elections being rigged, and it s come back again because she s ahead in the polls. he has to create this narrative to justify what looks like is going to be hit defeat and for his supporters to put their anger. what s dangerous is what comes next. this new monmouth poll which shows a significant hillary clinton lead says this. it asked people polled, are the trump allegations of sexual assault true, definitely, probably true, amounted to 62%. definitely probably not true 26%. don t know, 8%. and so, charlie, that poll says anything you can do to change the subject.