thank you for watching the late show with stephen colbert is next. >> hey, stephen. >> stephen: mark hamill! thanks much for being on the show tonight. >> i'm so excited to talk about my movie, "the life of chuck." >> stephen: me too but i just want to say june the 4th you with you. >> say what? >> stephen: "star wars" day, june the 4th be with you. >> that's not even a thing. i think you are thinking may th. but "the life of chuck" is based on a stephen king novella. >> stephen: last month was may, now it's june the 4th, as in a gentle paul, the first dark lord of the sith. >> can we not focus too much on the space movies? that was a long time ago. >> stephen: in a galaxy far, far away, i know. even made shirts. >> i have no idea who that is. >> stephen: the manifestation of the left-handed god. he never appears in the movie but he is a side quest and an xbox game, so it can in. >> stephen, i love your enthusiasm for the stuff. one you're welcome. >> i've moved on to other things. >> stephen: like your movie "the life of chuck." you're going to talk about it tonight. we should focus

>> nate: probably three. >> stephen: this is you with your dad stephen bargatze.> nate: i did. have you ever been yelled at -- i have been yelled at by a clown. it's a learning experience to get yelled at by a guy who's got a smile painted on his face. you see his lips. i don't think that's a smile. i think he's pretty upset. i am doing msg in september and he will be there with me for that. >> stephen: he still opens for you? >> nate: he does. not every -- 46 years old, there's only so much want to travel with her dad when you are 46 years old. he's 70. he wanders. we don't know where he's at. it's a lot. cpap machine in the tour bus. people think tour buses rocking. it sounds like vacuums going on. it's just all cpap. everybody is trying to sleep. >> stephen: your daughter sometimes introduces you. >> nate: she does on my special. >> stephen: how old is she? >> nate: she's 12. >> stephen: does she think you're cool? does she think you're funny? >> nate: it's a mix. stand upwise maybe not as funny but when i do anything outside of stand up, saturday, "saturday ni

. >> stephen: exactly.ut a bromance? i don't know about a bromance. >> neil: we are on stage and you're thinking about the quantum and consciousness in the beginning of the universe and what was around before and how's it going to end. your face got red and a vein started popping out of your forehead that i sent have to rescue this man from his existential angst about the universe. >> william: that's me. i do that. >> stephen: his face is red right now. look at that. >> neil: that's not makeup. finger in my face. >> stephen: bromance or no bromance. >> william: we are on national television! >> stephen: let see if i can get to the first question. what's it like having neil degrasse tyson as your personal astrophysicist? >> william: he's a great ass...trophysicist. hhe is a remarkable man. he is safe found to have information. >> stephen: an endless source. >> william: chatgpt walking. >> neil: you lowered me to the level of chatgpt. >> william: i'm now going to pay you a compliment. you are better than chat

it's great. >> stephen: that can be the next show. >> stephen: thanks all! thanks, horses.tephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when my guests will be john c. reilly and eva victor. now stick around for "after midnight" with panelists sasheer zamayta, tien tran, and paul f. tompkins. goodnight.

>> stephen: jim? jim, hold on wait.ght we talked abou this graphic last week. >> yes, we did. >> stephen: okay. all right. worsoff went on cnn to explai his vision. >> my dream is to do ever episode in a different stat where we will celebrate tha state. the challenges would be like i we're in new york, we're doing pizza-making challenge. and if we're in florida, we'r doing a rocket-launchin challenge, and if we're i california, we're doing a gol rush challenge. >> stephen: "if we're i nebraska, we're doing nebrask things! which i think it's being corn." i don't know. i wasn't born here. now, this sounds like a cynica ploy to exploit immigrants fo entertainment, but don't worry because worsoff says it' definitely not that. >> anybody with half a brai with a critical mind thinkin about this show for five second would, of course, conclude tha it's not the hunger games. >> stephen: yeah. yeah, and anyone who though about it for six seconds woul say, "oh, wait, no, this is th hunger games." [applause] hunger games! hunger ga

>> stephen: . >> stephen: thank you so much.dcasts. nicolle wallace, everybody. we'll be right back with cyndi lauper. people call it the biggest smalltown festival in minnesota. and we came up with the idea of creating a community s'mores table. the hershey company got wind of this and sent 40,000 candy bars. made my day a hundred times better. i love s'mores so much. with hotels and vacation rentals, booking.com has something for everyone. seashells! you got anything more boutique? oui, oui, oui. right this way... now we're talking. what about something more family friendly? oooh! maybe a resort with a waterpark... [water splash] or somewhere less family-friendly? yep! one vegas hotel for the bride to be. what if we hate everything? we have free cancellation. find exactly what you're booking for. booking.com booking.yeah yet another toothpaste that does not whiten. girl, this one werks! ( ♪♪ ) basic toothpaste stops at the top. crest goes deeper to dissolve the bonds that hold stains to teeth. for whiter teeth in one day. cres

>> stephen: yeah, okay. yes, he does. >> stephen: did you enjoy working with him? >> asher: i did. >> stephen: you did? i know you did, 'cause we filmed it. jim? >> asher: i went to meet with legendary basketball coach rick pitino. you know i was taking it seriously because i was willing to travel to queens. >> rick: asher? rick pitino. >> asher: asher. so nice to meet you. >> rick: okay, are you close to dunking a basketball? >> asher: i would describe myself as not close. not close. we have three attempts so far. here's attempt one. >> rick: oh, boy. that's not very good. >> asher: here's two. >> rick: that's not very good also. maybe it's the fact that you weren't in basketball gear. >> asher: well, there, i'm in shorts. what do you think of that one? >> rick: it's getting better. >> asher: you think it's getting better? >> rick: a little bit. you hit the rim. >> asher: colbert said i was getting lower. could you look dead to camera and tell him he's wrong? >> rick: he's making progress. i think his verti

i'm your host, stephen colbert.eering] ladies and gentlemen, i just want everyone watching to know what an honor it is to be here tonight in front of an audience that we just pulled out of a slow-cooker. through in a lemon, some olive oil, little garlic. the meat's falling right off their bones. 'cause today in new york city, temperatures reached 100 degrees. and it's hot all across the country. 100 degree temperatures are expected from the great plains to new england. it's so hot in missouri that sunday that the roads began to spontaneously buckle while people were driving on them. check this out. reminds of that old irish blessing "may the road rise to meet -- gaahhh! not literally! faith and begorrah! you busted me suspension!" now... the road is rising. now, these record temperatures are being caused by what meteorologists call a heat dome, which is "a strong bubble of high pressure." also what it's called when your mother says coming to easter brunch is optional but "it's what gam-gam would have wanted, if that

his family tree >> stephen: like madonna? >> john: madonna the pop star >> stephen: wow.s. >> stephen: thanks for dressing up. so few guests take this seriously. >> john: really? >> stephen: they cannot hearing t-shirts and stuff like that. you and natalie portman at this point, that's basically it. >> john: that's nice company. >> john: you wear something nice, it makes yourself feel good it makes the world more beautiful, beautiful place. why not. >> stephen: you made a splash at the old cannes film festival recently. vogue called you one of the most dressed. >> john: is that a compliment? >> stephen: i think so. volume if nothing else. lok at some of these outfits. that's fantastic. look at that. >> john: oh, yeah. >> stephen: and then you've got, you've got riverboat gambler. very good. extra maverick. >> john: look at the size of that hat. >> stephen: that half? look at this damn hat? you look like the flying nun. >> john: both of those hats were made by an amazing italian hat company that makes hats for movies. >> stephen: who made this? >> john: a little place in c

i'm your host, stephen colbert.eering] at the time of this recording, america stands on the brink of yet another middle eastern war. as our closest ally in the region, israel, a nuclear power -- shh! -- has launched multiple sorties crippling the command and control infrastructure of the iranian military. the world is on tenterhooks. billions of people breathlessly refreshing their news feeds to know: what will america do? well, last night, commander in chief donald john trump, after consulting with his advisors, poised on the precipice of history, made a powerful and momentous declaration. "it is my great honor to announce that i will be putting up two beautiful flag poles on both sides of the white house, north and south lawns." not now, dude! this is like your boyfriend getting down on one knee and saying, "kelly, will you make me the happiest man in the world and look at these two beautiful flag poles?" now, i'm sure you're saying, "steve, are these the most magnificent poles made?" well, i have some good news.

>> stephen: louis. >> louis: stephen. >> stephen: my friends, so nice to see you. >> louis: great toy friends coming up and a little while we have lovely guests, mariska hargitay will be out here in just a few moments. and followed by a wonderful woman i've interviewed before. senator tammy duckworth will be out here in just a few moments. what's going on in the world. we'll talk about going on in the world and on capitol hill. folks, if you watch the show, you know i spend most of my time in the news kitchen simmering the finest, most topical news beef and pork with bay leaf, onion, garlic, spices, and a touch of cayenne before cooling and placing it into a hand-made pie crust and baking it at 475 for an hour to present to you the hearty yet subtle french-canadian tourtiere meat pie that is my monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, i steal a vienna sausage from a raccoon and stuff it into a discarded pita and leave it on the engine block of an idling truck before snacking on the filthy hotpocket of news that is my segment... ♪ ♪ >> "meanwhile"! [cheers and applause] >> ste

> stephen: sure.>> jean: are you. you could come on. >> stephen: too late. [applause] took almost 15 seconds to drag that out of you. you are back on broadway for the first time in 25 years. "call me izzy" at studio 54. what's it about? >> jean: it's about a woman, she lives in a trailer park in louisiana. she got married at age 17 and she kind of obsessively rights she has to hide it from her husband. >> stephen: her writing? it's 90 minutes, known omission, you onstage. that's an extraordinary, it's like memorizing a book. have you always been good? i am assuming you haven't gone off on your lines or anything. >> jean: we are still in previous. >> stephen: you know what i like, these prompters. >> jean: i left out one of i wanted to give them a refund. i did a dramatic reading of it for my friends who missed it. >> stephen: have you always been good at that, memorizing lines? it's kind of a thing that people who aren't actors often say, how do you memor it's like if you're telling a story love or a

[cheers and applause] >> stephen! stephen! stephen ! >> stephen: no.ing for the job? because new york city has adopted a system called ranked choice voting, where voters rank candidates in order of preference ratherthan pick just one. because voters can list multiple names on their ballot, candidates are telling their supporters who else to vote for. so far in the race, my two guests tonight, mamdani and lander have cross-endorsed each other. [applause] there they are. mamdani and lander which i believe means they want you to vote for both of them or just their celebrity couple name, "mamdander". we'll be right back with idris elba. by björn jason lindh ♪kar”" [metal creaking] [camera zooming] ♪ [window slamming] woman: [gasps] [dog barking] ♪ woman: [screams] ♪ [explosion] [explosion] ♪ [lock clicks shut] -yee-haw! -at progressive, we treat your outdoor vehicles ♪ like the majestic creatures they are with 24/7 protection when you bundle with your home & auto. go get 'em, boy! easy, boy. easy. you have to stay calm. i am calm! oh-oh, oh okay! discover

fun, fun. >> stephen: at one point.t question. >> have you given the order for to be able to shoot at unarmed protesters in any way? i'm just asking the question. don't laugh! like, the wholeountry, and by the way, my colleagues -- >> what is that based on? what evidence would you have that an order has ever been given? >> it is based on donald trump giving that order to your predecessor, to a republican secretary of defense who i give a lot of credit to, because he didn't accept the order. he had more guts and balls than you. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: i think she does too. actually. but then again, pretty much everybody's got more balls than hegseth, because hegseth's are in a little pouch on donald trump's desk. we'll be right back with allison williams. ♪ ♪ ♪rinse it out♪ ♪every now and then i get a little bit tired♪ ♪of the stinks that just will never come out♪ downy rinse & refresh. fights odor in just one wash. guaranteed. ♪♪ talenti mango sorbetto is made with a hundred percent real fruit. -with alphonso

>> stephen: i'm sorry. i'm sorry. "when there's something strange with four rodents running around in your neighborhood"? the lyrics have got to at least try to fit the song! ♪ when there are rats ♪ ♪ that you see ♪ ♪ and you see the rats ♪ ♪ the rats in your house ♪ ♪ and you think ♪ ♪ hey, i don't like 'em ♪ ♪ those rats are really big ♪ ♪ hey, macarena! ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ staying here in the big apple, it's new york pride week. this, my friends. the time of year when we celebrate the lgbtq community and also when my kids tell me to please stop saying "slay the house down boots. yaaas, mama." this year marks the 55th anniversary of the first pride march, which was held in june of 1970. i was only six years old at the time, but i remember seeing pictures and thinking "wow, those pretty ladies sure are tall!" in the 1970s, gay activism was on the rise and gay culture was more visible. who can forget when richard nixon said this. >> i am not a twink. >> stephen: pride is both a celebration of protest. and in the last few

wow. >> stephen: you know what?tty sure we actually have a picture of your white house interview. is that -- [laughter and cheering] we got a great show for you tonight. my guests are cynthia erivo and the creator of "andor" tony gilroy. but when we come back, new york has slightly fewer rats! slightly! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ with hotels and vacation rentals, booking.com has something for everyone. seashells! you got anything more boutique? oui, oui, oui. right this way... now we're talking. what about something more family friendly? oooh! maybe a resort with a waterpark... [water splash] or somewhere less family-friendly? yep! one vegas hotel for the bride to be. what if we hate everything? we have free cancellation. find exactly what you're booking for. booking.com booking.yeah discover the power of wegovy. with wegovy, find exactly what you're booking for. i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keeping the weight off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy is the only weight-management medicine proven t

>> stephen: boom!new study says ice cream may upset your gut health because the emulsifiers can alter the mix of bacteria in the gut, damage the lining of the gastrointestinal tract, and trigger inflammation. which is why my brand, americone dream, is loaded with fudge-covered chunks of "i don't care about science" and a tasty swirl of "shut the [bleep] up." next up, in primate hook-up news, according to a new study, chimpanzees use leaves to wipe their bums and clean up after sex. that is so dumb. leaves are dirty. i thought monkeys would be smart enough to use toilet paper like bears do. meanwhile, according to a new interview in the hollywood reporter, tom cruise intends to keep making movies into his 100s. fantastic! i hope he never stops. because i, for one, am looking forward to seeing "mission: incontinent." looks pretty good. that's actually pretty good. meanwhile, registration is now open for a clothing-optional 5k race in south carolina. oh, that sounds fun. running naked with everything flap

i'm your host, stephen colbert.ies and gentlemen, before we begin, i want to warn any of our more sensitive viewers: children, pregnant or breastfeeding mothers, that i am about to show you a picture of donald trump's face. uh, here's the deal. 'cause yesterday, the white house dropped the president's new official portrait. now, you might remember he already had an official portrait, which i believe was released on his inauguration. and that photo can only be described as "body in the morgue that just stood up." so to compar... [booing] to compare, this was the old one and here's the new one. oh, my god! it's getting closer! the new portrait is notable because it doesn't feature the american flag, which has appeared in every official presidential photograph since gerald ford's in 1974. they had to remove it from the new portrait ever since the flag filed that restraining order. [laughter] yeah, yeah. the new picture will replace the official photographs of trump that have already been and offices.ral buildings- the

>>stephen: will you keep those nails?e characters and playing these quintuplets, how do you maintain the specificity of that character in your head as you sort of go j -- a changen to character? >> cynthia: i have a cent for each character. one of the characters was an apple picker so i found a perfume -- it's interesting, she was an apple picker and recovering alcoholic and i found a perfume. i don't know how, with cognac and apple together. that was her perfume, that was the scent. cc was french and unbothered by everything and i wanted something that had a little happiness in it. and then bb was in the clouds and kind of silly and i wanted something sweeter for her. i find each scent for each person so when i have it, it reminds me who they are and that sort of how i find a way into each of these characters. >> stephen: you smell good right now out of character. >> cynthia: this is me, very me. >> stephen: dare i ask, do you sing in dracula? >> cynthia: i do. >> stephen: is a dracula who sings? surprise us, all right,

[laughter] [cheers and applause] [chanting "stephen"] >> stephen: that's my only brando impression. is about to heat up. starting tomorrow, meteorologists are forecasting a massive heat wave across the u.s., with temperatures reaching or exceeding 100 degrees for 35 million people. the nation hasn't seen anything this hot since the release of my romantasy novel: "a court of butts and bigger butts." will the baroness give in to her forbidden lust for the centaur king? the answer... is sex. we'll alsogetting tropical levels of humidity. which means it's time to break out my straw fedora! there you go! or as evie calls it "the dealbreaker." take a look at this bonkers heat map for next week. the light pink up north means "caution," the darker pink is "extreme caution," and the dark orange is where the meteorologist touched the map after eating cheetos. as you can see, we're in the hot zone here in new york city, where temperatures are set to go up to 100 degrees. normally, to get that sweaty in new york city, you have get on the subway... and read my romantasy sequel: a sword of waves

stephen a's two new sirius xm shows will debut in september, and "the stephen a. but we'll be right back after this. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ no one's dumb enough to go where we're going. if we get this dna, millions of of lives are saved. don't move. hold on! we're not going to let you get hurt, ok? go! [ orchestrial music playing ] let's go! come on! the wifi is booming. booming! and everyone's getting iphone 16 when they get xfinity mobile. point is, pair iphone 16 with xfinity mobile wifi powerboost... oh we're talkin' maximum performance with laptop speeds on the go. ...and, with apple intelligence, ms. barba has created 731 genmoji. 733! yes... darryl. where can i get iphone 16? at your xfinity store. new and existing customers can get iphone 16 on us with a new xfinity mobile premium unlimited line. hey, can you guys... make room for one more? of course! sam adams summer ale. light and citrusy. perfect for summer. marco! polo! you want high performance tools, long-lasting tools, affordable tools. you want harbor freight tools. whatever you do, do it for le

>> stephen a.ut how you average 1.5 points. [laughter] don't you get 2? >> unfortunately, stephen a. could not explain the mathematics, as he had attended the fashion institute of technology. but if smith struggled in the paint, he dominated in the print, joining the student newspaper, and immediately proving himself the top college take-haver in the country, with the legendary dunk on his own hall of fame coach. [air horn] that earned him a post college stint in newspapers and radio, and then stephen a. was called up to the big leagues. ♪ ♪ it was the moment he had been training for his whole life. >> i had no television training whatsoever. >> okay, that didn't matter. >> so i went to the next best plan. be myself. say what i feel. >> yes, he had the rare ability to open his mouth and let words form into sentences that people could hear on tv. no one had seen anything like it before. smith was dropping takes from everywhere. hotes. >> this man was a bona fide scrub! he can't play! >> loud takes.

- stephen dreyfuss: oui.ation des écoles. le président de l'époque, johnson, avait envoyé la garde nationale pour exécuter les ordres des cours pour la désagrégation. ca fait très longtemps. on n'a pas l'habitude de voir l'armée agir contre les citoyens. il y a une limitation de ce que l'armée peut faire. la garde nationale peut agir en police seulement pour protéger le personnel et la propriété fédéraux contre des dégradations de manifestants. - stéphanie antoine: est-ce que le fait que les midterms soient dans peu de temps joue un rôle dans cette confrontation? trump déteste gavin newsom. c'est un candidat potentiel du côté des démocrates. - stephen dreyfuss: si trump ne peut pas se représenter à la présidence en 2026, il risque de perdre l'une des chambres de législature du congrès américain. ca pourrait empêcher une certaine liberté d'action de sa part. il fait tout pour essayer de garder le contrôle des 2 chambres. - stéphanie antoine: il attise sa base en déployant la garde nationale? - stephen dreyfuss

but how did stephens go from singing? i shot the sheriff to the sheriff shoots the judge. >> we have the evidence that was presented, which is largely very limited. >> husband and wife, legal team jeremy and kay bartley are defending the former sheriff, who resigned his position after the shooting. >> the video is shocking. you rarely see something like this play out on video. >> this is not a classic whodunit case. >> the defense team saying that what we see on tape is shocking, but it only tells part of the story. and so far they've only seen a small fraction of the evidence. in this case. >> what are we not seeing? that's the big question here. what what don't we have because there's so much more context. are those moments just before more important even than the moments we saw? >> another shocker in the case. listen to what the sheriff says after he's been arrested for the shooting. >> when he was taken into custody, i was told by one of the other officers that were there that he made the comment, they're trying to ki

, stephen. >> i was never offended or upset when the police were investigating me. i cooperated with everything. >> stephen offered to take a polygraph and the sheriff admits he passed. >> i can go to sleep every night knowing i had nothing to do with this. >> he has been cleared at this time. of course, that could change during the course of this investigation. but right now, we're pretty. we're pretty clear he was not involved or there at the time of her death. >> leaving it all one big mystery. but as the investigation reveals, someone may have had it out for her. >> she didn't feel safe. >> turns out, 17 days before the horrifying incident, nanette emailed her father. >> she said she was being followed. >> sadly, though, her father has since passed away. at the time, he shared this image of a mystery man lurking outside her front gate. >> she also said that she had found a knife and cigarette butt on the property, and she said somebody has come onto the property. >> in the email, nanette wrote this caption this was the day i got out to get the mail and looked up

caitriona: stephen, thank you very much for joining us. stephen: thank you.aza, 74 people have been killed in the last 24 hours, according to figures from the hamas run health ministry. many of them have been killed in residence near a distribution points, including those operated by u.s. and israeli backed gaza humanitarian foundation. israeli forces have killed palestinians near the sites on an almost daily basis. the thf chair told bbc today that international agencies, including the u.n., are spreading disinformation. the u.s. and israeli backed operation has come under sharp criticism from humanitarian organizations, saying it is bypassing humanitarian principles. the u.n. secretary general made his blunt its intervention yet, calling the ghf operation inherently unsafe. >> problem must -- the problem must be solved. there is no need to reinvent the wheel with dangerous schemes. we have a solution. a failed plan grounded in humanitarian principles of humanity and independence. we have the supplies, the experience. our plan is guided by what people need.

i try to do this with stephen colbert and it doesn't work.out but at the same time i have set almost nothing of value. to recap, kindness, simple concept, probably something you already know and envy, human emotion, we all feel it, some people are just better at hiding it than others, listening, i know you are all trying so hard to listen to me right now but i get it, you had a busy week, probably didn't go to sleep last night, you're here in person but not in spirit, i understand and finally, respect. as abraham lincoln once said, our-e-s-p-c-t hard, find out what it means to me. to conclude i would like to leave with a few random thoughts. the word nonplussed might not mean what you think it means, look it up. sending someone a handwritten note will shock and confuse them but they will love it. hold the door for people regardless of gender, age, or political affiliation, be wary of those who use chat gpt for personal emails, never pick your nose in your car at a stoplight. someone is watching you and it is grossing them out. keep in touch w

in all honesty i am not jealousy of stephen colbert.he is in fact a dear friend and for a shell of a man, he is a great guy. [laughter] another stumbling block to kindness is the act of holding a grudge. we have all done it and it is an easy trap to fall into. 18 years ago, i attended the academy awards for the first time. as i walked down the red carpet, i was nervous and anxious and felt terribly out of place. then i stepped on the dress of a very famous actress, stopping her in her tracks. she turned around and was so mean to me that i held a grudge against her for 17 years. just the mention of her name put me in a bad mood. then one year ago, we ran into each other again. you know what? i was right the first time. she is horrible. [laughter] i guess what i am saying is, 99% of cases, grudge holding is completely a waste of time but 1% can be extremely satisfying and perfectly valid. and now, as is tradition, i would like to ask you to rise if you are able. please stand if you can. ♪ it is time now -- ♪ to follow me in the mid commen

in all honesty i am not jealousy of stephen colbert.he is in fact a dear friend and for a shell of a man, he is a great guy. [laughter] another stumbling block to kindness is the act of holding a grudge. we have all done it and it is an easy trap to fall into. 18 years ago, i attended the academy awards for the first time. as i walked down the red carpet, i was nervous and anxious and felt terribly out of place. then i stepped on the dress of a very famous actress, stopping her in her tracks. she turned around and was so mean to me that i held a grudge against her for 17 years. just the mention of her name put me in a bad mood. then one year ago, we ran into each other again. you know what? i was right the first time. she is horrible. [laughter] i guess what i am saying is, 99% of cases, grudge holding is completely a waste of time but 1% can be extremely satisfying and perfectly valid. and now, as is tradition, i would like to ask you to rise if you are able. please stand if you can. ♪ it is time now -- ♪ to follow me in the mid commen

how difficult is it stephen? do you think for the europeans to salvage much needed trust right now to help ease tensions with around a well, i'm not sure. i agree with that take, so i don't think it runs the problem. was trust with united states that runs problem was the united states was making a demand. iran didn't want to accept. i mean, that's not about trust, that's about negotiation. donald trump is use the prospect of military intervention as leverage to try to get in ron, to the table in a more conciliatory fashion. now, iran has always said it's willing to talk. it is an 100 or less the table. it does say negotiations as the easiest way to extricate itself from this war because as they keep saying, we don't want to talk until there's a ceasefire. we won't talk about our nuclear program until there's a ceasefire. well, unless they're talking about their a nuclear program, the war is going to continue. so i don't really think it's a matter of trust. i think the iranians really are, in this case, misjudging

the what stephen describes a stagnation in the world. there is some support in russia for what's happening. what is the view in ukraine right now? what do you, what does your, whatever ukrainians advertise? a full as well. we are obviously expecting, uh, you know, uh this russian uh, offensive and solely to started in earnest. putting has been threatening that this time it's going to be for real. i mean, it's good morning for the summer of this more and putting this kind of thing on a knockout blow against the ukrainian army. but let me just remind you, and i think it's actually quite a bit of a progress that our russian participant is finally calling a spade a spade. meaning more. if you let me remind viewers, then you've been 2 years ago. it was criminal offense to call the war because it was called a special meal. the operation, well now, after 1000000 casualties of the russian army, both killed and wounded. finally, is vitally important, has decided to allow his subjects to coldest a war he went in to you, clay and hoping grade to fu

the same thing, igor says, happened to stephen, but it was even worse for him because he was from the united states. such great things happened after the beatings, everyone's legs were so smashed, including mine, that they just didn't fit into the caps. stephen's sister told reporters that her brother spent his entire life life immediately after graduating from university teaches english, first on the west coast of the united states, in washington state, then he lived in japan for 30 years, taught english in colleges there, then went to cyprus for four years, in 2014 to ukraine, according to the new york times, representatives. in russia, his relatives and friends hope that his name will be on the list for a possible prisoner exchange between moscow and washington. dmitry novikov, present time. evening on the channel current time continues, it's high time to remind you that every like you give on youtube means more viewers will see this broadcast. your support for... repeated discrediting of the army, what luvush-losberg is accused of, cannot even be called a crime under current legis

and then, of course, shadow president stephen miller decides to ramp up raids again. why aren't we hearing more publicly from members of the business community about the economic effects of this? forget the humanitarian consequences. >> i mean, we should be and i think it's a. >> real shame. >> that that we haven't. >> we've had actually. >> a lot of the. >> business community. >> and quite frankly, bend. >> the knee to donald trump and whatever. >> he wants to do. >> but what you're starting to hear is a lot of small business owners and farmers and folks that depend on this. labor across the country. i'm here back home in california. i'm seeing car washes closed. i'm seeing markets that are understaffed and closing early. you are actually seeing huge impacts. >> here to the. >> local economy. and that's actually going to bubble up across the country. >> and now donald trump. >> says, oh, he wants to somehow help america's farmers. america's farmers right now are in a crisis across this country because all of this labor, these hardworking people are not showing up. >>

and stephen miller is the architect of what's happening right now. and at the same time, he and kristi noem are now stopping, essentially, members of congress from doing their oversight role by being able to visit these detention centers and get immediate access. and so this is highly unconstitutional. it must be investigated. and you can bet that the oversight committee will be zeroing in on stephen miller and all of those that are causing harm right now across the country. >> congressman, one question that i have had is where is the business community in all of this? donald trump has said that he's heard from farmers and hoteliers and others who are concerned about their labor force being summarily detained and deported. he will put out a social media post saying, we're going to roll things back. and then, of course, shadow president stephen miller decides to ramp up raids again. why aren't we hearing more publicly from members of the business community about the economic effects of this? forget the humanitarian consequences. >> i mean, we should b

stephen james khabart, video footage filmed by z-bloggers in 2022.ussian court sent him to a colony on charges of serving as a mercenary in ukraine, according to russian state media, khabart admitted his guilt, but the family and friends of the american teacher believe that if this is what happened, the seventy-year-old khabar confessed under pressure, of he had to admit guilt, otherwise they might have cut off his hand or something, about the torture that... the russian guards, according to igor , shouted in the hallway: we know that you are an american, you will die here, and all of us were just so swole, the ends became. became so majestic after the beatings, everyone's legs were, including mine, just caps, they didn't fit into the caps. stephen's sister told reporters that her brother has taught english his entire life, immediately after graduating from university, first on the west coast of the united states, in washington state, then he lived in japan for 30 years, taught english in colleges there, then went to cyprus for four years, and in 201

>> seth: please welcome to the show stephen graham, everybody!seth: i want to talk about your wonderful show, but i also want to check in. and i assume your flight to the states was easier than the last one? >> yeah, this time it was. >> seth: yeah. you had a bad -- you had a bad situation the last time. >> um it was -- oh, it was a hell of an experience. look, i'm of a certain age, do you know what i mean? >> seth: yeah. >> you're a gentleman like myself. >> seth: yeah. >> if you don't know, once you get over, like, 45, we tend to go to toilet quite a lot of times, don't we? >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] procedure, which is un-invasive, and you get put asleep, and they put a, um, what would you call it in america, your --? >> seth: yeah. just whatever word you want to use. >> whatever word you want to use. [ laughter ] so, so -- i'll leave it to your imagination. anyway this tube gets inserted into -- and um, they -- [ laughter ] and it -- yeah. and then it poosh! like this big load of steam goes in, and you end up with a slightly enlarged p

on foreign relations, stephen cook.o with us lead negotiator. >> for the. >> 2015 iran. >> nuclear deal. >> robert malley. he's now a lecturer at yale university. >> and the author of a new. >> book out in. >> september called tomorrow. >> is yesterday life, death. >> and the. >> pursuit of peace in israel palestine. >> all right. >> peter, i'm hoping you can. >> give us a little bit more clarity. >> about the decision to use the term we in these social media posts. >> well, here's what we can tell you with certitude. >> we don't know. >> exactly what the. >> president is. >> referring to when he says we. >> clearly. >> he is claiming. >> some credit for the situation. >> taking place in the skies over iran right now. you remember ahead of these strikes, the president last week was pushing for diplomacy. >> now a very different. >> message from. >> this president only. >> a. short time ago in all caps on his. >> preferred megaphone truth, social posting, unconditional surrender. >> calling for. >> iran's unconditional.

you already but the, the next few hours cindy's stephen. let me come to you next. um, once again you have the united states here. that's essentially against the rest of the human security council when it comes to gaza. weird is this most recent us veto leave the humanitarian and political crisis in guys that going forward. and unfortunately, it leaves it pretty much the same, which is worsening every day. and this is this, the united states has the uses veto power, more than any other country in denver and see since the 1967 war united states is uses vito power in the united nations. more than any other permanent members use, a speedo power, i believe 87 times at this point. over half of those are slightly more than half a were in regard to israel. and in every single one of these of, of the nice to. ready was a sold essentially, let me think this underscore is, you know, what an international outlier of united states is. and i mean we've is not the only country that's reviews is vito power. we saw how the russians, the total number of very reasonable un security c

as stephen said, it's only gained about one percent of ukrainian territory since january of last year. how much trouble is russian? well, it's actually, you know, i could uh agree with that. so i mean, you know, we're small gains. it's very difficult to explain people why the conflict is still going on, especially with the people losing their loved ones in, in, in this conflict. in this, in this war. however, the political power is still big and actually people are united. uh, most people are mostly united, i would say because yes we of course, we hear the voices of this and the recent attack in a civilian cache reality is what the train actually just brought people uh more into a sort of like into support of, of the military offers because some people have said they bought retaliation. and as a moved about the whole, the a force is but now we have the name of the country. when we see you're creating a civil and casual. this, of course, people a more saying we need to win this war against the russia is the same. same uh, same uh, as if you, this same feelings would be in russia, in ru

and stephen elanda in the land and thank you to for watching. you can see the program any time by visiting our website, which is 0 dot com. and for further discussion to go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. i handle this at a j inside story for me, elizabeth put on them and the entire team here, bye for now. the the guy says he doesn't have a police force who is arresting attorney today, who's arresting for the fact that you cannot the rest today doesn't mean that you would not be able to have as tomorrow. 10 ross speaks with full, my icvc president, silvia fernandez to commend a whereas the icing accomplish so far. the court has had to develop the law on international crimes. jasper sees a component of international relations, but it's not the only component we frame on al jazeera. so well, this shifting house into another to us is increasingly isolated on the international stage. us powers is a roading upfront, the tech goes the big issue on the, on the size, t

all right, so stephen, let me bring you in there on your plan. obviously has resilience. it's showing that . but what the us position under the trump administration so unclear what role is you are willing to pay now, how much play, how much is willing to prop up your credit? how much is it able to prop up the crate? especially with what piece it is saying, russia planning, you know, a, some, a offensive, a large scale summer offensive. the 1st thing i would say is it crane has resilience, but it doesn't have tons of manpower. it's going to have to decide whether to have a draft or not, because in russian mines, if the war goes on and on and on and on, new cranes going to have the manpower problem. and that is not something you're can help with you, or if it's plenty of money. i mean, no one's expecting the united states as you suggested to pre be providing a lot more money. the us is still providing the last bill to have the $61000000000.00 on that and by an authorized that will run out probably by august, if not before europe has the money. europe is pretty optimistic ab

the president secretly calls him “weird stephen,” which is very unfair.as they come. and second, does this guy seem weird to you? >> "saturday night live" has not been culturally relevant in 20 years. "saturday night live" has not produced a meaningful talent since the 1990s. "saturday night live" has been a place where comedy goes to die. >> jimmy: "saturday night live." it's the one syllable. it's like his parents taught him to speak by locking him in a room with ace ventura pet detective on vhs, but that's weird stephen for you! someone needs to name a racehorse weird stephen -- find a racist racehorse and name it that. i'd like to hear that. i mean, the president walks in on a guy masturbating with sandpaper one time and suddenly he's "weird stephen"? "weird stephen" sounds like the name of a creepy boy version of the american girl dolls. there he is. making sure all the girls are actually american. do you know how weird you have to be to earn the nickname "weird" in the same office as elon musk? i mean, elon musk, you know how "the new york times" di

in may 1974, when he was making jaws, stephen spielberg told a bbc film crew that taking on this major motion picture was a real challenge for him. no, it doesn't come easily. i don't even think about it. if i thought about multi million dollar pictures and all the equipment and all the responsibility had probably go bananas. this is my second day at sea, and i have 54 more days to go, and if i survive this... uh, i'll have learned a lot, but because right now, all i can tell you is, it's it's twice as slow shooting at sea as it is shooting on land, because when you set your camera for a shot, invariably the boat which began here is over here when you're ready to shoot, you yell shark, we've got a panic on our hands on the 4th of july, shark, joels has left its mark at the time of its release, it reduced beach attendance in the us because people feared being attacked by a shark. the film has also been criticized for its overly negative depictions of the great white shark as a ferocious man-eating predator, and the movie's 50th anniversary in the u.s. is perhaps making some older movie