These shows to inform and to uplift. You want the truth? you can t handle the truth. To engage with issues that affect society. So here we go. They can improve and disrupt. To be an american art form. You re watching a bad late night tv talk show. I m just kidding with you. It s exciting. It s electric. You are correct, sir. It s part of american culture. Prepare to have your minds blown. I m happy to report to you today that the state of the un continues to be good. Here s the home that cost its happy owners just $29,000. Enjoy real big bakes for television at a small picture price. The year zero for late night television. In those days, the ownership of television sets wasn t great. Growing up in nebraska, television will eventually come. Television shows ended around 11:00. I can t imagine not being able to turn on a tv and see something. That is so crazy to me. There would be a flag waving. It would go to a test pattern for about 30 seconds and then it would do pshhh. It began as a
the powerful abhor a vacuum, in this case, in northern syria, could there be a second arab spring as the power less resist? with me are the french algerian journalist nabila ramdani. catherine pepinster, the former editor of the catholic weekly, the tablet. agnes poirier who writes for the french news magazine marianne. the broadcaster michael goldfarb, whose podcast is the first rough draft of history. but first, brexit, forjournalists the story that keeps on giving. it has been a very strange week because ms day we had this rather gloomy phone call saying a deal was essentially impossible. then leo varadkhar and borisjohnson went for a walk in the park and suddenly things were back on and now we are in a tunnel. should be pleased or baffled? it depends if there is light out of the tunnel. we will see. it looks like borisjohnson gave a concession or rather had a glimpse of the real world and suddenly thought this is it. it looks as if we are back to something that the eu act
that the eu actually proposed two years ago which is a border on the irish sea. we do not know the details, the eu is interested and one thing whether it works or not and whether controls and checks take place and now the irony is that as pa rt place and now the irony is that as part of what theresa may s proposal was about. we ll see whether there isa was about. we ll see whether there is a deal, probably, hopefully in a few days during the summit and then the dup has been quite silent, usually they reject it straightaway. they did not do that so that is saturday the mother of all battles at the house of commons, next saturday. but of course the opposition, labour could say we will attach it with a vote for a second referendum. on that question of what happens at westminster, as it descends amongst those who are in favour of leaving the eu that actually what is changed is not only the personalities but also the timing and now because the deadline is no one seems to want to g
i spent many years as a nuclear missile launch officer. if the president gave the order we had to launch the missiles, that would be it. i prayed that call would never come. [ radio chatter ] self control may be all that keeps these missiles from firing. [ sirens blearing ] i would bomb the [ beep] out of them. i want to be unpredictable. i love war. the thought of donald trump with nuclear weapons scares me to death. it should scare everyone. i m hillary clinton and i approve this message. school lunch can be difficult. cafeteria chaos. one little struggle. can lead to one monumental mishap. not with ziploc easy open tabs. because life needs ziploc. sc johnson. it s comics unleashed with your host. tonight byron welcomes adams, mark maris. george wallace. and charles green. and now, a man who puts the mocha in mocha chocolate latte, byron allen. yeah.g;%l whoo.session.3u3 dancing what s up? all right. all right. we have some very funny people here this evening.