Eddie was a very nice and very funny guy. He lost a long and difficult battle with cancer. He will be missed by many, and i know we all send our best to his family and friends. What a rotten year this has been. Every day its just another punch in the gut. But this morning our president woke up and tweeted feeling great so thats good news. He is all hopped up on dexamethasone right now. And to prove it he put out another im physically marvelous video today. I just left walter reed medical center, and its really something very special. The doctors, the nurses, the first responders. And i learned so much about coronavirus. And one thing thats for certain, dont let it dominate you. Jimmy right. Just run out there and breathe it all in. Be a man, will you . Typhoid donny made a trumpumphant return to the white house last night with a dramatic balcony scene that only an egomaniac on massive amounts of drugs would ever even think to stage. Which is why people, you know, take great pains to pr
Steve from rockefeller center, in the heart of new york city, its the tonight show starring jimmy fallon. Tonight join jimmy and his guests mike tyson adam devine, musical guest chronixx and featuring the legendary roots crew and now, heres your host, Jimmy Fallon Jimmy ah, it sounds good thank you very much. Thank you very much, everybody thank you. Thank you and welcome to the tonight show. Im jimmy fallon lets get to some news here. Well guys, today is july 27th and you know what that means 99 days 99 days 99 days 99 days away from the president ial election. Jimmy thats right we are just 99 days away from election and just 100 days away from President Trump declaring the results invalid. Yep, just 99 days or as one man put it, so much hacking, so little time. [ light laughter ] trump thinks 99 days is plenty of time to get his campaign in shape. Hes like someone looking in the mirror in june going, ive still got time for swim suit season. [ light laughter ] 99 days, thats like an e
A class clown because youre funny is no the class clown in my schools were always the idiots its the people that then. That can control the way that a joke is shaped and can tell a story in use their minds in their words those are the people that ive always looked up to when you were definitely one of those. Wow how flattering that thank you when i means a lot to me geez. You know what i always did dig the action of crafting and stuff like that i remember seinfeld i said to jerry once years ago i said what. You know what are you doing the most and he loved the syllable county he loved getting the words right and he used to say that being a comedian is like sitting by a fosset and when the drip comes at you catch it before it goes down the drain most people let it go down the drain and then yeah analyze that always took my breath away his and thats exactly it very so thats very nice you tell me about this competition no i have a theory that. You can perfect. Certain parts of the craft b
[applause] hello, everybody. I am so happy to be here with my friend, the commissioner, bud selig. I now realize it was a quarter of a century ago, i came to milwaukee, and read no ordinary time about frank and roosevelt. He wanted me to talk about baseball. Always that push and pull. What is happening in baseball, what is happening in the country, we have a great relationship, we became great friends with each others families and went to the hall of fame games together, went to japan for the opening day of the red sox, and all this time, bud selig would tell these amazing stories. I was glad when he decided to write this book which is a collection of the best stories. He is a great storyteller. I am so happy to be able to ask him questions that will illuminate. We will get to the thing that is on everybodys might which is the Houston Astros disaster and what that means for baseball. This guy is always authentic. He will tell you what is happening but i would like to start with the fri
[inaudible conversations] please welcome Doris Kearns Goodwin and bud selig. [applause] hello, everybody. I am so happy to be here with my friend, the commissioner, bud selig. I now realize it was a quarter of a century ago, i came to milwaukee, and read no ordinary time about frank and roosevelt. He wanted me to talk about baseball. Always that push and pull. What is happening in baseball, what is happening in the country, we have a great relationship, we became great friends with each others families and went to the hall of fame games together, went to japan for the opening day of the red sox, and all this time, bud selig would tell these amazing stories. I was glad when he decided to write this book which is a collection of the best stories. He is a great storyteller. I am so happy to be able to ask him questions that will illuminate. We will get to the thing that is on everybodys might which is the Houston Astros disaster and what that means for baseball. This guy is always authent