and it's like people in boston would be like, "no." [ laughter ] >> they'd be like, "no." except when they want to buy beer on sundays. it's like, "boom, new hampshire, we gotta get there," yeah. >> seth: exactly, then we're everybody's best friend. come on down to new hampshire. >> that's a law not many people know about. >> seth: but, yeah -- >> you can't buy beer on sunday in massachusetts. >> seth: so it's real classy. us people in new hampshire, we put our liquor stores right on the border. it as easy as possible for you to come and buy your liquor from us. >> nah, i've seen you there -- >> seth: yeah, exactly. [ laughter ] i work a shift, one -- one shift a year just to stay close to my roots. [ laughter ] and then but i see what you mean because you obviously are from the area. a boston accent must not be intimidating for you. right? well, i mean you can do it -- but then i see what you mean about the rest of the cast then. you've got to worry about them. >> yeah, i was worried about them. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] because if there's one person who doesn't have it

ue how come you ain't never like me? like you? what law isaw there to say i got to like you? >> don't you go through livehroe worrying about whether somebody like you or not. ure thattbe mak aingbout s they're doing right by you.ing y >> talk about what that means ta for you as an actor going into this business and how importantt that lesson is for people because i think people reallytha think everyone should like themt it's not going to happen.appe [ laughter ] >> well, how old are you.ell, >> i'm 32. >> what's the number one thingnt people want now? what do youdoy mean? >> likes. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> living on likes. >> yeah. >> that's right. right >> it's true.>> it's true. >> what do you think about thatk >> yeah, you're right.ht >> i'm post this interview and get some likes. get some >> who the hell said i g lotik t like you? >> you know.now. mr. washington, thank you veryit much. >> let gnome when i said just sd who the hell said i got to like you that's a line from the playp >> that particular line for youy does that teach you a life a lif lesson going out in your regu

and i mean it was like, you could tell it like after the show where you'd see like venue staff in a good mood. where usually the venue staff's like, "all right, you're done, get out of here." you know? >> seth: right. >> and they're like, "that was great. your fans are great. that was so much fun." >> seth: oh, that's fantastic. i want to ask t embraced by the community at all. what made you choose a term like that to be the title of your book? >> i mean, you know, i hate that word. i definitely don't identify with that word. i don't like hearing it used for other people. it's almost mentally taxing to look at my book in ways. but it captures a lot of what the book is about. and a lot of what the book is about is about internalized transphobia and self-hate. and that's an experience that i had and i went through. there's a certain amount of reclamation with that. there's a certain amount even with the subtitle of, you know, saying the thing about yourself that you fear the most or you hate the most before anyone else can say it. but again you know, it's -- don't judge a book by its cover

and the thing that's crazy, like -- it's kids. like everybody's in their 20s. i'm 48. like the oldest dude was half my age. >> jimmy: it's crazy, isn't it? >> it's really crazy. it's like you think they got big giant man bodies. right? but they're really -- they're kids, you know? it's like -- >> jimmy: i think it's weirdest when an athlete that you admire or whatever is younger than you, not only is he an athlete, he goes into the hall of fame. >> yeah. >> jimmy: he's long retired. it's really a disturbing thing. >> i was sitting there with those guys. and i realized that nine of them weren't born when "the fresh prince" came on. >> jimmy: wow. >> they weren't born, man. >> jimmy: so they know you in a totally different way. >> yes, a totally different -- i'm just like the old dude from "the suicide squad." >> jimmy: do you really give them advice? is there anything you feel like you can tell them? certainly -- >> it's like what you try to do, i mean, anybody who's in that position has already followed their dream. they've already worked hard. they know about discipli

, fantastic, like yeah, will! >> jimmy: do people get upset -- the team isn't doing particularly well this year. do the people talk to you about it? >> yeah, i love in l.a. though, so it's cool. >> jimmy: you're all right. >> yeah, you know. i go home when we winning. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do you ever gather the team, give advice -- >> yeah, it was -- you know, to start the season, you know, i went and sat down with the team. and the thing that's crazy, like -- i'm 48. like the oldest dude was half my age. >> jimmy: it's crazy, isn't it? >> it's really crazy. it's like you think they got big giant man bodies. right? but they're really -- they're kids, you know? it's like -- >> jimmy: i think it's weirdest when an athlete that you admire or whatever is younger than you, not only is he an athlete, he goes into the hall of fame. >> yeah. >> jimmy: he's long retired. it's really a disturbing thing. >> i was sitting there with those guys. and i realized that nine of them weren't born when "the fresh prince" came on. >

and it's like people in boston would be like, "no." [ laughter ] >> they'd be like, "no." except when they want to buy beer on sundays. it's like, "boom, new hampshire, we gotta get there," yeah. >> seth: exactly, then we're everybody's best friend. come on down to new hampshire. >> that's a law not many people know about. >> seth: but, yeah -- >> you can't buy beer on sunday in massachusetts. >> seth: so it's real classy. us people in new hampshire, we put our liquor stores right on the border. [ laughter ] it's true, like we try to make it as easy as possible for you to come and buy your liquor from >> seth: yeah, exactly. [ laughter ] i work a shift, one -- one shift a year just to stay close to my roots. [ laughter ] and then but i see what you mean because you obviously are from the area. a boston accent must not be intimidating for you. right? well, i mean you can do it -- but then i see what you mean about the rest of the cast then. you've got to worry about them. >> yeah, i was worried about them. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] because if there's one person who doesn'

you just feel like a 6-year-old. and so you're like, "this is kind of weird. i want to get some head space." so you go over to the coffee table. go over to craft services. and there's hundreds of stormtroopers trying to drink coffee. [ laughter ] r. through that mask, it's like a big -- makes a big mess. did you ever see when they talk to the calamari? "it's a crap kind of --" those people? when they had to talk to them, they'd put their heads up like that, and they'd open their heads and go, "how you doing down there? all right? are you cool? do you need the hose?" and they'd put the hose down their heads to cool them off. it was like they were having their stomach pumped. alan, for those who don't know -- nobody knows that much yet -- but you play k-2so. although he's much bigger, actually, in the film. how tall is k-2so? he's 7'1". so, i know you do -- you're not actually in this suit, obviously. no, no. he's got really thin legs. i was in, uh -- i was in, like, this unitard. uh-huh. really tight. for how many months were you in a unitard? six. he was very

. >> i like that, i like that. it's been aexciting year. it has been an exciting year for john travolta as well, up for golden globe playing robert shapiro in the people versus o.j. sim p ton. in the life and death of john gotti. >> watched how you interacted in the dancing scene and the wedding scene and it is beautiful to see. >> for us to be in a movie playing other people is so much fun, and that's what we kind of live for. >> okay. you think john gotti, you think mafia crime boonsd convicted murderer. but he could turn on the charm, and in the life and death of john gotti which comes out next year, travolta captures the swagger perfectly. what is it like to direct john travolta in the film? >> it is amazing. when you see him walk on the set as john gotti in the fancy suit, it really comes to live. >> dapper don. >> there he is. >>> and the way he looked at me, i completely felt like i was in john gotti's arms. it sent chills. but also, too, you know, my husband is known for being one of the most amazing dancers. i was like, tone it dow

it's like five minutes. >> is this like putting oxygen into your skin a little air bubble? >> uh-huh exactly. there is oxygen bars and things like that for your face this is a great way to prep for the makeup. >> that smells good. >> a little grapefruity maybe. >> it's a flower right? >> yeah. >> let's talk about lips i think a year women feel like i'm going to go with a pop of color i'm going to do a red or berry whatever it may be this is when they do it. >> when you're going to do that pop of color for amanda we stayed nude for her eyes and cheeks then. you want the lip to be the concentrate. you don't want too many competing colors. >> right. so that look right now like we were talking earlier it's a throw back to the 80s. can you use a black or brown. >> yes i was alive for this the first time. we're going to just outline the lip with a matte red liner. >> now we're calling it hombre we used to just call it dark liner. >> right. right. [laughter] >> i like it. >> i remember this look. >> this surreal bright liner you're using. >> yeah. >> all right. >> and then we put

and he would, like, look at me like this, right? but it's... i mean, it was really obvious, at least with the dissidents. now, we assumed that we were being monitored too, but in our case it wasn't so obvious. but we'd just have to assume that they were keeping an eye on... >> hinojosa: well, let's talk about what that's like. because if you're an american, american living in cuba, and if you're an american journalist living in cuba, you were being watched. you were being spied on. >> we assumed. >> hinojosa: i mean, you assumed. >> we assumed, yeah. >> hinojosa: what does that do to you, when you're thinking, "okay, well, this guy is parking my car, but is he really just parking my car, or is he..." you know, or, "the woman who's cleaning my house, is she really cleaning my house, or is she picking up..." did that... did you let that get into your head, about the fact that that's your life in havana? >> well, i mean, i was cognizant of it, and quite frankly i did see a lot of people write down my car license plates at different parking lots an

and i'm like, "i'm in a scene with her. like i'm not her assistant." and i'm like, "okay, whatever, yeah. i'll go give her her matcha tea for -- might as well." but it's interesting, because there's so much paparazzi there for rihanna. >> seth: yeah. >> so there's movie/tv famous, and then there's international pop star famous. which is like at a whole other -- >> seth: it's a whole other thing. >> and so when we shot a scene, all eight of us together recently. and when we walked outside, there's this huge paparazzi. and i was talking to anne hathaway and rihanna was kind of behind us. there was like a sea of paparazzi taking photos and everything like that. and i was kind of feeling cool and famous. and then rihanna took a left to her trailer, which was like not in the same direction that me and anne were going. and the paparazzi left so quickly. [ laughter ] it was like a desert. [ laughter ] and anne and i are talking and i'm trying to have this sexy conversation with anne hathaway and no one's around or cares even. >> seth: oh, like when you say se

like, about time. like, for once. ( applause ). >> trevor: but this is what i find fascinating-- you correct me if i'm wrong. >> go ahead. >> trevor: it feels like in its specificity, in its blackness, it appeals to everybody. >> well, here's the thing, we are in a time that we have to let people know that you don't know everything about all the people you think you know. it's so easy to put these labels and all these micro-aggressions on us when you have no idea or have walked in our shoes, and wouldn't want to walk in our shoes. you know what i mean? so it was like, why not do this show that is just in this universe of "atlanta" where we give you these stories of these characters but also, like, throw these absurdities in there. yeah, in our universe there's an invisible car. how about that? how about our justin bieber is black? i remember thinking we are going to get so much hate mail. like, people are going to be so pissed. i was like, actually, people are very accepting and understanding of, you k

i feel like the klan evolved from like this to like this. you know? just like -- and now they're down here. it's just a series of angrier and angrier monkeys upset about the rest of us walking around on our hind legs. you know what i'm saying? [ laughter ] when i'm with you... the rest of the world... fades away. so i got you something... that stands out as beautifully... as you do. le vian at jared. jared works directly with le vian designers to bring you more exclusive pieces... than any other jewelry store in the world. like the le vian ombre bracelet... featuring le vian chocolate diamonds. the one gift as unique as she is. at the only store to find it. that's why he went to jared. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job, or fill a big order or expand your office and take on whatever comes next. find out how american express cards and services can help prepare you for growth at open.com. p is for privileges. find out how american express cards and services o is for ordinar

she's like 500. so if can't buy some of them i'll take care of it. >> seth: yeah. >> and then i have a plan, so -- >> seth: and is that that rookie year for you? 92? >> yeah, rookie year. so as i'm riding home, a u-haul place that i'd never seen before just popped out of nowhere. ah! [ laughter ] so we pull up to the u-haul place and get about four u-haul trucks. and we just go to toys "r" us and we just wiped toys "out.s next day we drop these toys off. i've been with marine toys for tots, and toys "r" us for about nine, ten years and -- [ cheers and applause ] it's -- christmas is sup be a day of joy and fun. and it's an astonishing stat that really saddens me. 15.5 million kids will wake up on christmas without one single toy. i actually kind of know how that feels. i don't want any other kids to feel like that. so we urge people to donate toys. old toys want to try to get rid of that number. >> seth: and just to prove exactly the work you're doing -- [ cheers and applause ] this is you -- this is

a lot of older men, have -- like me. that's like my demo. young women, gay men, and then 70 plus. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: there you go. that's my -- that's my dad. >> yeah, i know. i know your dad. >> jimmy: yeah, oh, really? [ laughter ] but you do something different, that we can't really do with our show, and you kind of create a whole new type of talk show where you travel a lot. you go all over the place. >> yeah, i like to travel, so i feel like -- i love to, you know, i love an adventure. i just don't -- and i find america, especially now, embarrassing, so i like to go to places. and if you can film wherever you go, all the people you can show that place to, that will never maybe have the opportunity to go there, like i wouldn't go to russia, like, on my own volition. i wouldn't be, like, oh, that's a fun town. it's not. moscow. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you did not enjoy moscow, no. >> no, i can't stand russians. >> jimmy: it's a blanket statement. >> does anybody love them? i mean, come on. i have a sister-in-law that's russian, b

like, a guy, like asked to take a picture, like at the urinal. >> seth: no. communicate through photographs now. >> seth: sure. >> so he's like, you know "so you, can i get this selfie?" and i'm like, "yo, a what?" [ light laughter ] like i'm looking and i'm like, "you don't see what i'm doing?" [ light laughter ] >> seth: that's one of the last locations where a selfie doesn't mean that. >> that's not a selfie. >> seth: yeah. >> that's inappropriate. >> seth: there you go. i'm glad you're able to be honest with people in those places like that. >> i said i was going to come out here and stop you and tell you, seth. >> seth: what? >> you got to give trump a little break. >> seth: i got to give trump a break? >> yeaec like, be on him. >> seth: i have been on m for a while. what do i have to -- >> you're just busng him up. i'm just saying now he's the president and e doth'r the block messing up traffic. >> seth: oh yeah. >> and they will come get you. i'm surprised. [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, iee. >> listen. >> seth: i see. >> i thought i was going to come to yo

like, with, like, different fashions, and, like, they're about to do a big show, it's, like, photographers -- a lot of fast talking. it's, like, a -- just a very fast -- it's, like, a fashion -- >> seth: give me some sample dialogues. >> fred: "you're gonna walk in here?" "no." "you got to walk the other way." "what? excuse me." [ laughter ] "get out of this office." "what?" "get out of this office now. now, now! come back in here! come back in the office! get out of his office!" that kind of thing. [ laughter ] so the bosses are really bossy, and, like, all the people, like, working for them are, like, spilling coffee. it's a lot, like, of nervous people trying to make, like, the bosses happy. >> seth: okay, gotcha. and this is on the syfy network? >> fred: on the syfy network, yes. [ laughter ] >> seth: because the description in "tv guide" is set in the future where companies have seemingly unlimited power, a young executive risks everything -- >> fred: in the fashion -- >> seth: infiltrates the corporate world -- >> fred: fashion world, yes. [ laughter ] >> seth: give it up for fred ar

and they hide, like, where? they hide like, in your pool and stuff? don't they hide in the pool? so you go swimming, you could either get bit by a shark or a a spider. >> exactly. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: anyway, it's fun. australia, no i don't mean to knock it. yeah. but i can't wait to go to check it out. but it gets chilly there, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: maybe sometimes really late at night. [ laughter ] cold? yeah. look at this guy right here. do you have anything like this? >> no, nothing. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: would you like to try it on? >> i would love to. >> jimmy: yeah, this will be fun here. here you go. ♪ >> oh, thank you. >> jimmy: oh, please, please. oh, man. this is great. ♪ yep. it's worth the work. because -- [ laughter ] once it's on, you'll get it. yeah, you'll get it. ♪ oh, yeah, yeah. this already. i can feel this. oh, this is -- [ cheers and applause ] can we dim the lights a little bit? can we take the lights down? look at this thing. take the lights down a little bit. look at this. is that not beautiful? come on. look at that. that's fantastic. look.

it was like that. they were like looking, shut it. i don't know. >> jimmy: i want to ask you about the album. the title of the album is "if i'm honest." does that mean anything in particular? do you normally hold back? [ laughter ] i mean, with eyes like these, i would imagine you don't hold anything back, really. >> you realize that's not -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: can i get a big one of these for my house? >> you realize that is not new technology. they had that in the '80s. in the '80s, we had those pictures you could do that. >> jimmy: but never with this face, no, no. [ laughter ] well, it's very good to have you here. what song are you going to do for us tonight? >> well, because you were gracious enough to set up a big stage out there for me, we're doing a bunch of songs. >> jimmy: oh, great. >> i think for television, we'll do "guy with a girl" and "she's got a way with words." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: blake shelton, everybody! this is his cd, it's called "if i'm honest." we'll be right back with more. [ che

i like, i love felicity jones. i like hadley, too. it's beautiful. >> oh, thank you very much. >> jimmy: let's talk about "rogue one." cause this is a big, big deal. i mean, are you guys excited for this? this is like -- [ cheers and applause ] people are so excited, so excited around the office. everyone's talking about this. you're in the family -- you're in the "star wars" family. >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you know what that's like? i mean, are you feeling it? are you feeling the force? i mean, are you feeling what's up? >> uh, yeah. every day. >> jimmy: everyday? >> every day, riding the force. riding the force. >> jimmy: people want to know everything. they want to know every single scoop about it. fans get crazy about this stuff. they want to know everything. >> yeah, it was real effects secret. >> jimmy: did you see -- yeah. there's a man who got your face tattooed on his leg. [ laughter ] the movie's not even out yet. this is you, this is jyn erso, this is your character. is this fascinating? is that -- >> everyone's going, ah --

>> um, like, i -- i would mostly work at, like, restaurants or bars for, like, one night, and then, i just wouldn't go back. like, i would get the job and i would show up, and they would be, like, "he seems normal." and then i would just never go again. um, i -- >> jimmy: you wouldn't show up for work. >> i wouldn't show up for work. and then twice, i was reminded that i used the excuse -- because i would -- i once worked at a gym in brooklyn heights called eastern athletic. and i worked the morning shift, so i had to open it at, like, 5:00 a.m. and i would go, and people would be, like, waiting in line to go work out at the gym. and one day, i was just, like, not feeling well, and i -- [ laughter ] sick from drink. and i -- i didn't go. i just didn't show up. so all these people were locked out of the gym, and the gym just, like, never opened until somebody else showed up. >> jimmy: they are pretty -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: in-shape people. >> so i was so embarrassed that i told them that i had, like, a a breakdown, and i moved back to nebraska. [ laughter ] that's how i got out of it. b

and i was like, no, i'm not aaron rodgers. he was like, come on, aaron! i'm like, i'm not. he looked on his phone, pictures of aaron rodgers, he showed me apparently me. he was like, come on aar i was like, you're right, you got me. i'm aaron. you got me, man. totally got me. i'm a great quarterback. he's like, you're all right. go giants! [ laughter ] >> what? and then in that moment it was like sasquatch was with me. >> jimmy: yeah, right. >> you know what i mean? >> jimmy: no, not at all but i'm going with it. either. >> by the way, i loved the movie. this movie that you're in. >> thanks. >> jimmy: it is not at all what i was expecting. and in fact, the clip i think does not indicate how truly harrowing this film can be at times. and how -- i mean, you cannot take your eyes off this movie. >> yeah. >> jimmy: it is really something else. the director is tom ford. it's crazy that he's this talented director in the first place because he's a clothing designer. >> he is? >> jimmy: yes. >> whoa. you've got to check this out. he's such a good director. are you serious? >> jimm

if paul ryan is like a fine wine, then donald trump is like a fine mess. yeah, just a little, and yew like, "what the (bleep) is going on!" the guy is blatantly saying it-- "i like him now, but if he goes against me, i won't say that. i won't say that." this is not a new thing. what we're seeing here is a character i like to call truth trump. you'll notice if you watch him closely, the donald voices some political opinion, and truth trump slips out and tells you the real deal. >> you've been hearing me say it's a rigged system but now i don't say it anymore because i won, okay. so, now, i don't care. i don't care. ( laughter ) >> trevor: you see? if throws everyone off because politicians aren't supposed to be honest about their lying. you don't even get mad. you just get confused. you really do. imagine if your boyfriend was like, "baby, i didn't go to the club i was home. unless you were home, too, then i was somewhere else, and then i was somewhere else. that doesn't make you mad. that's the thing. but i was at the club!" and now with this tour, trump i

> she dresses how she wants, acts like she wants, sings like she wants. she does what she wants. >> i think her appeal is that she is feminine, she is herself, she is sexual. but she's strong! she's an individual woman. >> madonna understood the mtv phenomenon. she understood the vibe and the look and the sound. it all came together with her. >> everyone underestimates you you keep giving them little surprises. if they get you all in one glance, then what's going to make them look again? ♪ ooh, like a virgin ♪ feels so good inside >> when madonna sang "like a virgin" and started rolling around on the ground, people thought it was a career-ending moment for her. ♪ oh, oh ♪ oh, oh >> in this wedding dress, rolling around on the floor. it kind of stopped everybody in their tracks. they were thinking, what is she doing and why is she doing it? but literally by the next morning she was the biggest star in the world. >> madonna had no doubt. she was like, this is happening. get out of the way. what's the best way to get two servings of veggies? v8 or a

seemed like no one, it was like we were eyed darling. it was an awesome run, everything, investing, growth, media. it was all good. i remember feeling like hey, just two and half years ago i was in sugar going to be able to raise out a round to get to the next level. that was the most stressful i felt. i talk to the company, around september of last year before any of the stuff you describe happened and i said this feels great right now. we should celebrate. we should enjoy it, but building of a company is about ups and downs. you can't get too high, you can't get too low. it's not always going to be this way so let's remember that. when we have a low moment let's remember what this felt like. they can go to either extreme. lo and behold a month and half later everything you describe happened. i remember thinking back to that, thinking back to the early days when it' it so hard to raie funds and thinking this is another phase that will be challenging. we have the right people here and the right mental makeup to get through it but it's go

it's not like barcelona, it's not like san sebastian, it ain't madrid. any reasonable sentient person who looks at spain, comes to spain, eats in spain, drinks in spain, they're going to fall in love. otherwise, there's something deeply wrong with you. [ man chuckles ] >> anthony: spain's the sort of place that never really made any sense anyway, and in the very best possible way. [men chanting ] >> anthony: this is a country that gave us the spanish inquisition, also anarchy. this is where devout catholicism mixes with surrealism, modernist cuisine with traditional tapas. christianity and islam traded places, shared space. and the effects and influences of all those things are right here to see. you could almost look back through time and through the mists of history, see the phoenicians marching up, cross the vega. or are those feral hippies? an influx of international hippies, many of whom appear to have set up squats in the caves up the mountain, have made things interesting. if they ask what we're doing, you should say we're staging a moon landing.

like the rest of country. >> she likes country. >> i like taylor swift and that's it. >> eventually, the conversation turns to the most troubling topic between the two women. >> so what are you going to do when mommy gets home? >> um -- >> are you going to go live with mommy, or are you going to live with grammy? >> i don't know. >> you better know. that's not even a question. you're going to live with your mom, wherever your mom goes. >> you all right? >> i guess. >> sheree, you have one minute left. so we'll be here next sunday. >> pumpkin, i love you. i miss you. bye, pumpkin. bye. who do you want to live with when your mom comes home? why do you even say that to somebody's kid while i'm sitting in jail? like, who does that? >> your mommy loves you. >> yes. >> she just does dumb stuff all the time. she wants to make me feel like my daughter loves her more or something. >> who loves you more, though? grammy? does grammy love you? >> yeah. >> i can't even think right now, i'm so pissed off. just -- and my mom that she even does that. of course my daughter is going to live with me wh

i like a mustache. i like john bolton and i like geraldo rivera and i like colonel sanders. we saw him diving into a bucket of kfc. it is complete bias media. >> wrap it up for me. >> i like his mustache. he looks like captain kangaroo. you can't be hitsing i had heads of -- kissing heads of state with a tickling mustache. i broke up with a girl in high school because she had a mustache. >> you did? so you have your standards too. >>> coming up, half time with tv's andy levey and a new episode of the "red eye" pod cast is available now. subscribe on itunes >>> welcome back. it is time to find out what we got wrong and what we missed from a man named andy levey. >> hi, tom, how are you? >> good. >> ivanka trump harassed on a plane. guy, you said your least favorite member of congress is harry reid who is an awful guy. i feel like you shouldn't say things like -- i am kidding. you are 100% correct. let me wish you the holiest and most blessed of chirstmases to you, andy levey. >> thank you. and happy holidays to you. codder you said if somebody did that to sasha and malea and

i throw up a lot, but it's like your eyes are consistently tearing like you're crying. my nose is running really bad. it's like you have the flu, and there's no sleep on top of that. >> and are you planning on getting anything anytime soon? >> yeah. i'm actually waiting for someone. would you mind if i -- >> no, go ahead. is this a dealer you're calling? >> yeah. >> what's up? >> yeah. >> what's up? where you at? >> at my house. >> give me 20 minutes. i'll come over there, all right? >> right. >> all right, bye. >> so you have a dealer who comes to your house? >> he meets me in the alley. >> how much money will you spend right now when your dealer comes? >> 50. >> is that all the money you have to your name? >> yeah. it's like i don't want to live like this but i have been pushing detox aside every day. i really, really want to, but the only thing that is stopping me is being sick. >> claire tells that me her parents live nearby and they have tried to help her, but she continues to shut them out. >> do you think your mom is worried about you? >> i know she is. >> this i

like his owner had died. she was like an old lady. so i was like, you should go to this toddler. >> jimmy: that's not adopting it. >> no. >> jimmy: that's taking it and handing it to somebody else. >> it's better than the pound. i thought when i was little, we were just -- i was like, a rat snake! it wasn't a big deal. i forgot the kid would be too tired to catch it. not tired, scared. sorry, i'm tired. just too tired to keep talking. >> jimmy: so will you spend it with your family? >> yeah, spend it with my family. >> jimmy: very good. >> i don't know what they're getting. >> jimmy: do you remember last time i saw you was at the u2 concert. here in l.a. it was about a year or so ago. >> i forgot. >> jimmy: bono mentioned me on stage. i have to say it was one of the greatest things that ever happened to me in my life. then after the concert we went back into an area to stand there nervously to tell bono that he was great. and you said, "i can't believe bono mentioned you." and i said, "i know, i can't believe it either." and you said,

i don't know if i -- i'd like to be able -- i don't like my everyday life to be like that, you know? i don't think our homes should be set up like that where we're just kind of in subtle ways always being a little bit manipulated. now, it's impossible not to be sort of. i mean, if you read a newspaper, you're a little bit manipulated. but i'm concerned these business models when we look guard to the future -- toward the future, is it the fact that we're going to create an environment where these devices and everything around us are kind of trying to move us in certain directions, maybe commercial, maybe sometimes political without us really knowing what's going on? and what does that mean about a country where we're meant to be free? that's what i'm concerned about. >> host: okay. so, tim, you've got our attention now. ideally, what do we do about it? >> guest: you know, i think it is really important to in some sense do your own attentional accounting. to figure out how you actually spend your time. and some degree, seize control of it and decide very distinctly, like, this is how i

it's like even they know they suck. the only less-appealing spokesman would be a birthday clown with a crawl space. anyway, gacy. but at least they're not asking you to vote for hillary. >> i'm not asking you to vote for hillary clinton. >> i'm not asking you to vote for hillary clinton. >> i'm not asking you to vote for hillary clinton. >> wlhat are you asking for, then? but they say if you don't ask trump, you'll earn something really valuable from them. zbluf my respect. >> you have my respect. >> you have my respect. >> for your patriotism. >> yeah, that's all we really want, respect from hollywood. i'd rather get crabs. don't they remember all the celeb videos for hillary prior to the election? the election she lost, badly. and those videos were the laxative that flushed her out. and do they realize martin sheen wasn't really the president? they roll him out as if he actually took the oath of office. it's like these bozos don't get it. these psas are actually anti-influencers. when martin sheen tells me to do somet

love on the weekend love on the weekend like only we can like only we can ? ? love on the weekend love on the weekend i'm coming up and i'm loving every ? ? minute of it ? ? you bthe dj i'll be the driver you put your feet up in the getaway car ? ? i'm flying fast like a a wanted man i want you baby like you can't understand ? ? oh love on the weekend love on the weekend we found a message in a bottle we were drinking ? ? love on the weekend love on e i hate your guts cause i'm loving every ? ? minute of it ? ?? ?? ? i gotta leave you it's gonna hurt me my clothes are dirty and my friends are ? ? getting worried down there below us under the clouds baby take my hand and ? ? pull me down down down down and i'll be dreaming of the next time we can go ? ? into another serotonin overflow love on the weekend love on the weekend ? ? i'm busted up but i'm loving every minute of it ? ?? ? love on the weekend love on the weekend i'm looking forward to love i'm looking forward ? i'm looking forward to love i'm looking forward ? ? to love oh yeah ? m love on the weekend ?

yes >> seth: this is like you go3 "what's a movie set like?" re like, "you shave in front of a man on a fake toile >> so glamorous! i can't even telyou. >> s'mlad you brought up glamorous, becse before you wer passion. is it safe tthiss a o say passion, zoey? >> acting was a fall back. >> seth: fall back. and your original career, i'm guessing, ishis ja dance? is this -- >>t's ose, it's coetitive jazz dancing. >> seth: how -- close? i just -- [ light laughter ] that's exactly what i said. [ laughter ] >> it's a lot more serious. i don't want to belittle the experience. >> seth: because i kind of dance. >> seth: competitive. and how -- so when you do competitive jazz dance, what are >> ask me anything. feel free to ask me anything. >> seth: no,hat'how the show rks. [ laughter ] how do they score you? when you finh your jazz dance, your competitive jazz dance, what do they -- do they grade you on a one to ten? how does it work? >> not sure. it was different depending on the venue. six flags s always my favorite place. >> seth: okay, by the way, s

there's nothing like this. you can't even tell your wife you're working. >> jimmy: gareth, you had an interesting challenge i thought because you have to make this movie and it's almost 40 years and yet you really, like as far as the weapons go and the robots go, you have -- these things have to have happened like during luke skywalker's childhood. you can't come up with new and flashier things. was that something that was made it harder to make the movie? >> we came up with a few things. but i remember on the first day on the job, they do the show in town with the props department. they lay out all these weapons and go there's some ideas that you might want for the film. i'm an i'm going, well this one's no good, it looks like it came from world war ii, we won't be using this. and they go, this is exactly what the storm troopers had in the original "star wars" film. you're like, oh, cool, okay, well this is it. [ laughter ] george always borrowed from the past. >> jimmy: it's interestingly. did you use any of

feels like it will feel like christmas ? ? it will feel like christmas it will feel like ? ? it will feel like we'll light a fire ? ? and we'll heat things up ? ? let me pour some cocoa in your cup ? ? gea mistletoe ? ? because either way we're going to get real close ? ? only november but it might as well be december ? ? 'cause when i'm with you it feels like christmas ? ? it must have been good because, baby, you're just what i wanted ? ? and now that i got you the night's gonna feel so ? ? cold when i wake up ? ? and it feels like when i'm with you ? ? it feels like christmas must have been good because ? ? baby, you're all that i want ? ? and now that i got you ? ? the nights don't feel so cold yeah, you're there for me to hold on to ? ? and it's only november but might as well be december ? ? 'cause when i'm with you it feels like christmas ? ? it m baby, you're just what i wanted ? ? and now that i got you the nights don't feel so cold ? ? yeah, you're there for me to hold on to ? ? and i don't mind sleeping because i know when i wake up ? ? you'll be beside me i'll nev

i'm like, if i'm grandma, i'm like, "do i want 5g?" >> steve: which one do i want? >> jimmy: what's the difference? this is -- next screen grab is from chris martinez. he lives right here in new york city. he was watching the local news. they were showing some of the new balloons in the "macy's thanksgiving day parade." >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: yeah, and they caught them in a private moment here, i think. [ laughter ] dogs -- dogs will be dogs. >> steve: dogs, come on man. >> jimmy: dogs will be dogs. they got -- they all do it. they all do it. >> steve: scotty and felix. [ applause ] >> jimmy: we're down to our -- we're down to our last one here, it's from david del'angelo in toronto, canada. he was shopping for a new guitar, and he spotted a guy in an ad that he says looks like me. i don't know if i see it. take a look at this. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that doesn't look like me at all. >> steve: little bit. >> jimmy: what's wrong -- that looks nothing like me. why? >> steve: face structure. the grin, the eyes, the hair. >> jimmy: i don't know. let's see what we can d

it was, like, scary almost. we were all like taken aback. i was like take it back. there was no meaning in that. >> reporter: and they say garage hopping is no longer popular. >> have attitudes changed about all of that since then? >> of course. >> yeah. i haven't heard a thing about it since. >> it's unheard of. >> now it is? >> yeah. >> reporter: diren's friends hope that people will forget the one deadly mistake diren made, and remember the bright, charming guy they loved. >> you know, you're all pretty young to have to go through this. you feel like this has changed you? >> yeah. >> one hundred percent. yeah, every day you wake up, you think, obviously, something like that could happen and you need to, like, do things that matter. >> life seem a little more precious now? >> uh-huh. >> he's encouraging us to do a lot of things. and i think he's still pushing us. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline extra." i'm tamron hall. thanks for watching. >>> obama hits putin, and the press. let's play "hardball." >> good evening. i'm joy reid in new york, in for chri

like "say it to my face. you were all bold when you were writing." >> trevor: you can punch my face as well. >> the second time, i was right across from him. "what are you going to say now? you're all brave when you've got your little laptop over there." ( laughter ) but here it is. >> trevor: you know what's funny? i picture him saying this to you, "where's your laptop now? you're all brave when you have the laptop." "say it to my face." that's funny. >> right, right, right. you've got to say it. the first time i felt like i went really, really soft. i told my wife, i went so soft. and when i was going down the second time, she said, "listen, you go down there and you don't take no stuff. you don't play. you tell him exactly how you feel." she was like-- you know what i mean? and i went, and i kind of overdid it. ( laughter ). >> trevor: "i don't want your water!" >> right. i could never quite get it calibrated, you know what i mean? >> trevor: let's talk about that, because this is the gist of this article.

that was like really -- i don't like getting scared at all. i mean, halloween, do you get all -- do you get into halloween? do you dress up and stuff? you got kids. >> now with kids, yeah. i used to dress up a lot. the whole halloween parade started in my building, that i grew up in. >> jimmy: oh really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: i love the halloween parade. i didn't know that. >> it started in my building, so weeks before the parade would happen, we would see these huge costumes and 20-foot figures and it all started in my building. so, there was always this kind of close association with -- and for me, it was free candy. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. have your kids, have you taken your kids to the parade? or they're too little? >> we go -- we -- we go trick or treating in l.a. now. >> jimmy: yeah. they don't have the halloween parade. >> it's different. >> jimmy: no, it's a different vibe out there. [ light laughter ] but you can dress up. look, here's you hanging out with zoe saldana, your costar from "guardians of the galaxy." >> yeah, that's a little ritu