stephen colbert. >> stephen: you're going to talk. you're going to talk. ( applause ) did you go seize these films -- did you go see these films? yes, you can rent them at home but these are films you want to see on the big screen. >> yes. >> stephen: did you go to see it? >> i went up to connecticut, my son is in boarding school, i went up there, i got all his friends we could fit into the car and that's like five kids stacked on top of each other. >> stephen: like cord wood, yeah. >> i put a hoodie on like them, so it was me in my hoodie and ten kids in eir hoodies. >> stephen: that doesn't look suspicious. >> no. ( laughter ) i snuck, i sat down, the place was packed, and it was all >>this?-- was this end game or infinity war? >> infinity war. >> stephen: okay. we watch the movie, it ends, everyone disappears. some kid jumps up on the back of his chair a few rows back, tears his shirt off, he's, like, what is this? thilet's tear this place apart! these kids, they're all crying. >> stephen: oh... and i just -- my hoodie just got lit

to have you here, stephen. >> stephen: unbelievable. you have the greatest band. >> that band is pretty good. i've been working with these guys. >> stephen: without a doubt. >> so you've been hosting "the late show"" for four years. >> stephen: yeah, since-- just about four years, yeah. >> number one, is there any pressure to stay number one? >> stephen: no, it just comes naturally ( laughter ). >> it's just in you. >> stephen: i don't even think about it. >> so the question i have, and i'm sure the audience has, is there anything... that you won't do to stay number one? ( laughter ) >> stephen: i will not admit to committing a crime. ( laughter ) >> i can understand that. i can understand that. so... ( laughter ). >> stephen: yes, yeah. i will not harm-- i don't want to harm anybody. >> so i want to ask you a personal question. >> stephen: a real personal question? >> you're married, right? >> stephen: yes. ( laughter ). >> how long have you been married? >> stephen: i have been married for 25 years. >> 25 years. ( applause ) >> stephe

that. >> stephen: what? >> your blood is in it. >> stephen: i'm the only one eating this. >> unsanitary. >> use this. >> stephen: okay. obviously i didn't actually just cut myself, i'm joking. >> no, he's not. >> stephen: no, it's-- i'm feeling the book is master chef, jr. bakes it is available now, cory, reme and che, everybody sths' it for late show, everybody, tune in tomorrow when my guests will be dr. phil, chris parnell an a performance by king princess. stick around for james corden. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪

>> stephen: yes. it's not-- because if you end up having a juicy turkey in the photograph, that's fake juice. ( laughter ) >> so just lie. be nice to them because they did their best. >> stephen: just say, "oh, jose andres couldn't have done this better." >> i called him on the phone. he gave me the recipe personally. but it's all a big lie, people, and you know it. but that's fine. that's what family is here for. >> stephen: yes, lie with love. >> stephen: we have to take a little bit of a break but stick around because we're going to have a cooking demo with jose andres. he'll tell you what to do with your thanksgiving leftovers. we'll be right back. oh, come on. flo: don't worry. you're covered. (dramatic music) and you're saving money, because you bundled home and auto. sarah, get in the house. we're all here for you. all: all day, all night. (dramatic music) great job speaking calmly and clearly everyone. that's how you put a customer at ease. hey, did anyone else hear weird voices while they wer

yes for less. >> stephen: making her u.s. television debut with "hit the back" from her album, "cheap >> stephen: making her u.s. television debut with "hit the back" from her album, "cheap queen," please welcome king princess! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ♪ i need you to search my clothing ♪ pat me down and feel the molding ♪ 'cause underneath this table feels so good to me ♪ and i need you to be my motor ♪ and run me 'til i can't go further ♪ 'cause every turn you take is just exciting me ♪ and ain't i the best you had? ♪ and i'll let you throw it down hit the back ♪ tell me i need respect and you know that ♪ i'm around i'm your pet ♪ ain't i the best you had? ♪ the best you had the best you had ♪ and i'll let you throw it down hit the back ♪ tell me you need respect 'cause you know that ♪ i'm around i'm your pet ♪ well, i'm a star but you're an icon ♪ a dirty girl with lots of passion ♪ staring at my fingers while i talk to you ♪ and i don't care if you degrade me ♪ 'cause after a

>> stephen: hey you guys. >> hi, stephen. >> stephen: hi, lucy. >> hi, stephen. >> hi, bret. >> stephen: thank you so much for meeting me here in wellington. things in the northern hemisphere are looking a little dicey these days and i was hoping you could teach me to be a kiwi to fit in, in case i need to head south if things go south. as an american, i like food so let's put neferg my mouth. what are we looking at? >> it's a white bread-based dish. >> stephen: okay. >> pay put in there a thing we call tin spaghetti. >> stephen: tin spaghetti? so this is spa get nea can? >> it's really good. >> stephen: is this the result of some sort of world war ii surplus spaghetti? >> no, it's like italian food. >> stephen: that you had to do something to get rid of. >> it's an italian-new zealand treaty. >> stephen: so your greatest chefs are just as skilled as my college sophomore roommate. this looks like a pop-tart filled with sadness. this is-- >> no, no, no. >> stephen: okay. >> this is a classic sausage sizzle opportunity. >> stephen: again, white bread. >> uh-huh. >> stephen: you have not a

the other side, stephen. >> stephen: let's go. okay. >> that's the one. >> stephen, we're ready when you are. >> stephen: am i there? >> little bit further, please, stephen. nearly there. that's awesome. hands off of this one. eyes up on the bridge. >> five, four, three, two, one. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: wow. that really looks like i jumped off a bridge. that was actually my showrunner, chris. he really wanted me to jump, but i really was not interested, so i made him spray paint his hair, dress up like me, and jump instead. yeah, to hell with that. ( laughter ) instead, choppy and i flew out to the southern alps and up and over the richardson mountains. i said up and over! okay, this is way closer than i want to be. is there somewhere in this helicopter i could change my underwear? ( laughter ) >> so these are all glaciers. >> stephen: there are very few places in the world where you can still see this many glaciers, let alone land on one. so choppy set us down for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. choppy, thank you fo

the final shot of the movie. >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: as you could see in that footage, many trump supporters were wearing t-shirts last night that said "read the transcript." we did read the transcript! that's where we learned about trump pressuring ukraine! this is like if jeffrey dahmer got arrested while wearing a t-shirt that said, "check the fridge." we've got a great show for you tonight. elizabeth banks is here. but when we return, "meanwhile!" join us. oh, come on. flo: don't worry. you're covered. (dramatic music) and you're saving money, because you bundled home and auto. sarah, get in the house. we're all here for you. all: all day, all night. (dramatic music) great job speaking calmly and clearly everyone. that's how you put a customer at ease. hey, did anyone else hear weird voices while they were in the corn? no. no. me either. whispering voice: jamie. what? burrito. raw kitfo fried shiso. pork chop. soda pop. soursop. hot pot. scallop. kebab. (inhale) brussels sprout. sauerkraut. fresh-caught trout. alfalfa sp

and i'm looking for a romeo, stephen. >> stephen: rise, fair son. i'm ready. >> also, probably also juliet, i never played juliet but also hamlet. >> stephen: america's next juliet. >> m >> you want to play juliet, that is an interesting one. anyway, hamlet, lear, corialanus. >> i played all of those parts. >> of course you have, you are a man, you get to play those. >> stephen: you played prospera. >> i did play-- >> stephen: my apologies for my- - you also each have some very interesting individual projects of your own. i know that you, helen, are playing catherine the great in the new hbo miniseries that premiered last month. >> yes, yes. we are reinstating her reputation, she was very maligned by history. >> stephen: terrible rumors. >> really bad, you probably all heard them. but absolutely untrue. and what very often happens to successful women in power is that they get demeaned and diminished often through sexuality and that is exactly what happened to catherine. catherine was actually an unbelievably brilliant. >> stephen: what made her grea

>> stephen: oh, ( bleep )! that phone is disabled. ( applause ) we pulled up to her suburban auckland home and as soon as we sat down i got straight to my agenda. my first question is, can i be a citizen? >> straight off the bat. >> stephen: i have only been here for about four hours and i'm already having separation anxiety knowing i'm going to have to leave here in a week. >> that's exactly how we like to make people feel. >> stephen: what's the population of new zealand? >> we're getting close to 5 million. >> stephen: and 4.6 million were extras in "the lord of the rings." ( laughter ) is it true you auditioned to be in "the lord of the rings"? >> yes. >> stephen: and you didn't get cast? >> i did not get cast, yeah. >> stephen: does peter jackson know that he didn't cast the prime minister of new zealand? >> i don't know if i've ever had that conversation with him. >> stephen: do you guys have tax audits here? >> we do. >> stephen: could you sick the tax auditors on him? >> that is independent. >> stephen:

. >> stephen: really? >> with my-- with me. >> stephen: really? >> like i have a lot of-- a lot of-- it's healthy. it's good. i just ate-- iate perfectly for eight years. >> stephen: we did not see a lot of shirtless paul rudd. all the other marvel guys, it's like at the drop of a hat, even tom holland. it's like, "let's lose the shirt." >> i did one scene -- >> stephen: you got the wound, right? >> there was one another-- there was an "ant-man--" that was the first one i had one. in the second one i had another one and i really worked hard for that because i never stopped working out but the scene got cut. yeah. >> stephen: marvel, marvel, they should release it in a boxed set by itself. hey, i've got a question for you-- >> i agree, stephen. >> stephen: have you done full nude-- professionally, i mean, professionally. >> i did one time. i was in a play-- i know it doesn't count as a play -- >> stephen: no, a play is fine. >> it was unintentional. ( laughter ). >> stephen: it was "the odd couple." >> i was lying down on a bed and doing a scene wi

>> stephen: come on. that's too easy. >> jon: you laid it out there. >> stephen: it's just too-- it's just too-- >> jon: i gotta give you that. >> stephen: thank you very much, thank you. no trump speech would be complete without a few totally demonstrative falsehoods. >> we ended the ridiculous water way laws. i had people in my office, ranchers and farmers, strong people, men and women, and almost all of them were crying. >> stephen: that's an incredibly powerful image... if it wasn't a lie, because the moment he's describing is on video, and no one is crying! so either trump is lying, or something made them cry after they shut off the cameras. ( as trump ) "all right, big, strong farmers, line up for the purple nurples. here we go." >> jon: oh, my. oh, wow. okay. >> stephen: they're very painful. somebody, evidently, had a better middle school than i did. now, there are still a whopping 17 democrats running to oust donald trump. but that 17 may soon be narrowing to 19. and i'll tell you all about it in

>>> stephen: woooo! >> woooo! >> stephen: woooo! woooo! >> woooo! >> stephen: woooo! woooo! ( applause ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: nicely done. i had forgotten. about that. i forgot about that. that's nice. what did we talk about? that took, like, two minutes. we only talked six minutes. >> we didn't have time to talk after that. >> stephen: now that i can talk to you in my own voice, not my character voice, i do mean it, i do admire you as an artist. but i have to confess, i have never seen "the shawshank redemption." it's a major hole in my cultural milieu. but i don't eye don't know. there's, like, you're in the rain at one point. and then-- ( laughter ) i know that part. there's rain and rita hayworth or something lake that there nthere. >> yeah. >> stephen: i want to watch it with you. >> okay, we will. >> stephen:iment to watch it with you and morgan freeman. >> oh, wow. you're getting demanding now. >> stephen: i am. i want to do a reaction video of me watching it with you guys. that would be fun. >> so i had heard a rumor about this. >> stephen: that i hadn

>> stephen: looks good. >> jon: he's been hitting the gym, huh? >> stephen: he looks good. what's wrong? give the people what they want. either giuliani turns over the documents, or he risks obstruction charges. so last night, he went on fox news to consider his options. >> oh, i don't know. i'm weighing the alternatives. i'm-- i'll kind of, like, go through it. i'll get all of my evidence together. i'll get my charts. i don't know if they would let me use videotapes and tape recordings that i have, if they let me get some of the evidence that i gathered. >> stephen: ( as giuliani ) "yes, it depends on whether they let me present all the evidence: the charts, the videotapes, the balls of red twine i use to connect random newspaper clippings on the cork board in my basement, which is where i also keep my jars of urine that speak to me in the night. ( laughter ) and let me tell you, sean, they are pissed!" ( laughter ) giuliani-- ( cheers and applause ) nothing like giuliani. that sounds nothing like mayor giuliani, 100%. more like gilbert gottfried. giuliani continued to rai

pompeo -- >> stephen: john bolton. pence. >> stephen: oooh -- yes! >> stephen: oooh -- yes! ( applause ) yeah, yeah. enough of that because here's the thing, you can't hide behind, you know, the president on this, but you can't prance around talking about being vice president with all of the benefits that come with that and not take the responsibility. ( applause ) ( piano riff ) that comes with that position. >> stephen: senator thank you so much for being here. lovely to see you again. senator kamala harris, everybody! back with a performance by lady antebellum! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) d jewelry! and this saturday only, get a disney frozen ornament with purchase. or get an extra 20% off select items with your jcpenney credit card. jcpenney! select chuckit launchers are november 22nd$4.99!tsmart! with your jcpenney credit card. 25 ounce beggin strips are only $9.99! and don't forget - our black friday deals start online thursday at petsmart.com! petsmart! man 1 vo: proof of less joint pain woman 1 oc: this is my body of proof. and clearer skin. man 2 vo: pr

>> stephen: history. folks, i spend a lot of time over there with my pants rolled up, stomping the biggest news grapes into the velvety cabernet sauvignon that is my monologue. but sometimes, i like to tromp down to the basement, mix some grain alcohol with water and juniper berries, stir it all together with an old broom handle, let her sit for like three days, then serve you the bathtub gin of news that is my segment -- >> meanwhile! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: it's good for what ails you. it will cure you. meanwhile, mcdonald's portugal has pulled an ad which uses the words "sundae bloody sundae" to promote a halloween dessert. "bloody sunday," of course, refers to a day in the 1970s on which british soldiers killed 14 unarmed irish protestors during "the troubles." you scream, i scream, we all scream. ( laughter ) almost as bad as when ruby tuesdays had to apologize for their happy hour: "trail of beers!" ( audience reacts ) and for dessert, tiananmen lemon squares! ( audience reacts ) see, pe

stephen. >> stephen: we're piping it right here. >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: beautiful! beautiful? >> a$ap rocky. >> jon: yeah, i like that. >> stephen: hi, everybody, please, have a seat. thank you, friends down here, up there, all across america! welcome, welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. and we-- ( cheers ) are live, live, right there after the democratic debate. it is the fifth debate, right? this is the fifth debate. another so hold on. okay, there you go. ( laughter ) and i believe-- i believe america gets a free sub now. and, hopefully, a new president ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: oh, wow. >> stephen: we'll be talking about that in a second. but, first, this was a huge day in the ukraine scandal. there was explosive testi-rrhea from ambassador to the european union and man who just spilled the tea on d.j.t., o-kerrr gordon sondland. i'll tell you all about it in tonight's live edition of "don and the giant impeach." >> get me out of here! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: angry peach. son

>> stephen: now-- >> yes! >> stephen: yes. i agree completely, will smith. ( cheers and applause ) >> yes! yes! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: i just-- i just wish you brought more game to these interviews. ( laughter ) if you could go back to your younger self-- like, this character is 23, i think. >> 23. >> stephen: 23. if you go back to 23-year-old will smith, what advice would you give him? >> you know, it's really interesting, because in this, and i'm thinking about that. i feel like that younger version of me-- and there's a certain naivete to youth that is powerful, right? when you don't know something? like, not knowing can be a real power, because you'll be-- you're aggressive, you know? so i feel like i would ask my young self for advice, you know. i would want to know, you know-- probably the last two years, i've really in my life been trying to recapture that youthful fearlessness. >> stephen: well, you've done some crazy stuff. >> yes. >> stephen: we have a clip here, i'm not sure if this is what you're talki

>> stephen: yeah, yeah. that was a slow build. ( laughter ) now, sounds like trump's buddy, kim jong-un, has really rubbed off on him. matter of fact, north korea's news leader has also been reporting this story. ( laughter ) >> stephen: that's a good deal. they've got great deals going on. ( applause ) fantastic deals going on. now, last night, the president and the first lady hosted their third halloween at the white house. it's kind of cute. in keeping with tradition, trump welcomed children of military families, as well as local elementary school students, for trick-or-treating. what a spooky experience for those children! ( as kid ) "it's that big, creepy house on the end of the block. they say the old man who lives there wears hair made from dead people!" ( laughter ) so-- "he looks like he's wearing somebody else's skin!" ( laughter ) to kick things off, the president and the first lady walked out to "the addams family" theme song. take a look. ( "addams family" theme plays ) that's nice. that's nice.

. >> stephen: and do we have a movie? is it locked? >> yes. >> stephen: really? yes. >> stephen: congratulations. do you get to go to sleep now? >> immediately after the show. we locked yesterday. >> stephen: so you're just fresh off the lock. >> i from flown from locking the thing to the east coast to see you, once again. >> stephen: thank you very much. i'm honored. ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you. >> stephen: i'm going to ask you a question that jimmy kimmel asked you about the last "star wars" movie you directed four years ago. what's the first word said in the movie? >> i will have no context. >> stephen: i don't care. ( laughter ) >> here it goes. ready? not in the crawl -- >> stephen: spoken, not this. not that. at. >> stephen: wow! ( cheers and applause ) let the theories be spawned. >> and there are six or seven words that follow. >> stephen: here is my theory. at. at. it is someone -- actually, it's not one of our main characters, it's a new character we haven't seen before describing something that's happened before setting up the moment we're abo

stephen: "heeey... thanks." okay, let's see. the show is a phenomenon, as i said before. when did you know it was going to be big? did you have a hint? >> no. i had the opposite of a hint. i had-- i was sure it was going to be a complete disaster and a big failure. because before it came out eye mean, i remember when we were h terna it was going to perfornc i thought that was, like, tanking the whole show. and before it came out, you know, you normally see things on buss-- i live in new york. i'm wandering around-- buses, phone booths. there are ads for miew shows. not a single ad. three weeks before the show-- a week before the show, and i was doing a play with a friend of mine who is on a very successful television program. and i said to him, i was like, "no ads. no ads. i guess they're doing some kind of new campaign?" and he said, "no, they're burying the show." and i said, "what does that mean 'burring the show'? i don't understand your television lingo." he show. they're trying to make sure no one

. >> stephen: ( piano riff ) ( laughter ) >> stephen: something worked. i feel very excited about this. >> i brought you a present. >> stephen: brought me a cowboy hat right here. ( cheers and applause ) am i bearing that low enough? >> yeah, it's just right, man. you can make a record now. there you go. it's a little small. >> stephen: it is a little small. i've got a larger head than you. >> well, you've had a lot more success. >> stephen: i have not sold 50 million albums -- yet. i don't think these go with it. i don't think the glasses go with it. >> take the glasses off. now you're cool. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: well you know who we call this man over here, we call him the jazz cowboy. >> right on, man. he's fantastic. >> stephen: yeah. that whole band is fantastic. are you kid meg? killer. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: you have been part of country music, i'm guessing your whole life, but you hit the scene in 1992. when were you first exposed? i assume you growing up in louisiana you heard frit an early age. >> my mom worked at sort

>> they will be -- soon. >> stephen: could you be vaguer? ( laughter ) could i ask you a favor, please? as someone who has to talk about this stuff every night, could you please not have them at night? because then i have to do a live show every night after the hearings. could you have them at 9:00 in the morning and have all the footage come in by, say, 2:00 o we can due to it for our show? >> that might be a consideration. ( laughter ) >> stephen: please. but recognizing the seriousness of it, there's probably no more serious vote that members could take. nobody comes to congress to impeach a president. our purpose is to go there, work together, competition of ideas to get the best result for the american people. so when we have to do this, i trust the work of the committee and i would be hart put to say, as you plan the schedule, think about editing for the nightly shows. >> stephen: say my name, stephen colbert, because that might have some weight. it's the number one show. ( cheers and applause ) i'm not saying do it for kimmel. i'm say

stephen goes for a ride with his father. that will son find out it's not now that would be soon he didn't just. come out. this was once their land their farm their house now good old times in ruins. if. you bid that's right you would be here. much of the land life fallow this was once the largest mango plantation in the country you know it's a very peaceful place right now but i think if we stuck around hit you much longer it wouldn't be such peaceful in fact last time i was here that i threatened to kill me. we still we've still got this problem and the country where there is still this animosity there is still difficulties and people like me coming back to resurrect places like this. that people may have taken away so home yet stephen doesn't hold that against any of his black schoolmates. they didn't do anything else there their parents so they grandparents and. i get on with a lot of the people and. their parents to tell them different things to what i don't and. i just get frustrated with them but i don't have a grudge

i phone why this spirit stephen is now in charge of this to. i thought. the singing of the national man from mt the start of a new day and a very special it's the end of the school year and report cards are being handed out many parents have come to watch. the awards ceremony. trophies are given for top marks and outstanding extracurricular activities. there's also a prize for a pupil who's worked extra hard and this year it goes to. all mr cheney. he on the winter worried has won everyone over with his tenacity in insurance and his parents couldn't be prouder. good morning everyone and outside always holds the end of year speech this time it's the headmistress of another school she makes everyone aware that falcon college is no warden every place. you live in a complete i can actually hear that this is not the real world i hate to tell you but the strengths you take from here is data help you to battle against what is not right you have to be decent you have to stand up for what's right. you are not to average angeles school is not average thanks so much

stephen: not really. if the dollar is strong because the economy is strong, you know, he should be pretty happy about that. tom: exactly. first order, second order, third order condition. you are saying the trade war is the first order condition right now, right? stephen: yes, that in the fact that the u.s. economy is simply doing better than most of our major competitors. that doesn't always drive currency process, but at the end of the day, that is one of the most important fundamentals. tom: very good. we will continue. stephen stanley, amherst pierpont securities with us early. interesting set of discussions. david booth, you may not know that name. he has done better than good in institutional money management. dimensional fund investors and joining him is his colleague, the laureate. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ tom: "bloomberg surveillance." francine lacqua in london. i am tom keene. it is actually a cauldron new york city today, cauldron new york city. new an inch -- a colder york city today, colder

stephen: what about fiscal stimulus? continued fiscal option is difficult for japan because we have a huge fiscal deficit already. stephen: yeah. what about the yen? it has been fairly lackluster the last year so, 1.08 and change. is it a safe haven still? eisuke: yeah, and i think it will probably move. it will eventually head toward 100. that is my assessment. of inthe economy is sort , itate of somewhat confusing think that has been happening slowly. of bottomuld be sort gradually and it will probably head toward 100. stephen: what is an acceptable rate for corporate japan? one, but we are in competitive valuation. it is -- is 100 acceptable to its japanese exporters? 80 or 90 would be a problem, but 100 is good. stephen: what does it mean for abenomics? eisuke: he would not be surprised to see what hundred. stephen: given this global synchronized slowdown come about are the prospects globally for stagflation? if you have the u.s. trade were continue, the impact of brexit, the higher oil shock? is ae: i think stagflat

stephen: mr. bransfield? >> 20 years ago, i became deputy assistant secretary of state for the western hemisphere. my portfolio, known in those days as the death portfolio, because it guarantee an annoyance for the united states senate every single day i was working and included south america, the caribbean, and cuba. on cuba, at least four days and weeks someone would come to my office and say what do you think about fidel castro? is he about to go? is he teetering? have you seen the mole on his face? is that the end? i gave my response the same way. someday, fidel castro will die. they will probably not be today. to a certain extent -- i was wrong one day, finally. that will be the same rule i would propose to apply to venezuela. ladies and gentlemen, we have read this book before. we know how it ends. we know the maduro-led chavi zta system in venezuela is not sustainable. not because god came to me in a vision and told me, but because of political, health, security, international reasons, the system canno

stephen sackur, bbc news, harare. laura: how zimbabwe is struggling with the effect of climatema change in s ways. in otherho news, three men w murderongly convicted of were set free after 36 years in a baltimore prison. alted chestnut, andrew stew , and ransom watkins were handed life sentences in 1984 for killing a 14-year-old boy. there were fe ed after a jueared their convictions reviewing the case. officials in the democratic republic of congo said 36 people have died foowing heavy rain in the capital, kinshasa. extreme downpours ve damaged homes, roads, and bridges. many victims were swept away by landslides. officials say the search for survivors is continuing. now british politics, where labour leader jeremy corbyn hast been singledy britain's e to be ior jewish leader, who primque minister. the chief rabbi says a poison of anti-semitism has taken root in the labour party. speang to the bbc, mr. corby said there could be no place for any kind of racism in his party. the bbc's laura kuenssberg reports. >> anti-

stephen: this ipo is the cornerstone. it is a large part of them getting away from oil. aramco's largest oil company in the world, but using that ipo money and a large capital injection will allow them to put more money into other things that will help them diversify. that includes services and renewable energy technology. it will require hundreds of billions of dollars of investment. getting this ipo off the ground, doing this first will help them raise capital. looking at next year to do an ipo on a foreign exchange which will help them continue boosting and getting this cash to help them invest in new areas. anna: thanks very much. bloomberg's energy reporter stephen on aramco. hong kong protests are weighing on richemont. the cartier owner is slumping at reporting earnings that missed estimates. sales felt 10% in the city -- fell 10% in the city. m&a is part of the conversation around the luxury space and we have gotten thoughts from richemont on that front. but sticking with their experience in hong kong, that seems to be at the forefront of investor minds. hong kon

stephen sackur, bbc news, harare. laura: z hbabwe is struggling with the effect of climate change in so many ways. in other news, three men who were wrongly convicted of murder were set free after 36ears in a baltimore prison. alfred chestnut, andrew stewart , and ransom watkins were handed life sentences in 1984 for killing a 14-year-old boy. there were a freed aft judge cleared their convictions reviewing the case. officials in the democratic republic of congo said 36 people have died following rain in the capital, kinshasa. edtreme downpours have dam homes, roads, and bridges. many victims were swept away by landslofes. cials say the search for survivors is continuing. pnow to britiitics, where labour leader jeremy corbyn has been singled out by britain's most senior jewish leader, who questioned whether mr. corbyn wase suitable toime minister. the chief rabbi says a poison of anti-semitism has taken root in the labour partye speaking to c, mr. corbyn said there could be no place for any kind of racism in his party

trump recently told stephen miller you're in charge of the immigration policy. so straight from the absolute sewer of the american renaissance to what it looks like when that person runs immigration policy in the united states. we'll talk about that next. beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected. to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. >>> department of homeland security has gone through four secretaries since donald trump took off and it's basically in total chaos. it nominated a dhs tom wolf to be acting secretary. everyone leaves the job humiliated and disgraced and that's because no one can quite live up to the sheer level of cruelty and racialized bias of stephen miller who's calling the shots. the u.s. held a record number of immigrants in custody a

trump recently told stephen miller you're in charge of the immigration policy. so straight from the absolute sewer of the american renaissance to what it looks like when that person runs immigration policy in the united states. we'll talk about that next. n thd states we'll talk about that next thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. bef

stephen mattin was there with his nine-year-old grandson, ninan. ronan is the one who shouted "wow," which surprised stephen more than anyone. >> because he just doesn't do that. usually he's in a world by himself. wot do you see? >> reporter: ronan is autistic and considered nonverbal. but, clearly, music may be a worm hole into his heart and mind. ♪ ♪ as a thank you, david arranged for a private cello performance for ronan, and just a few weeks ago, a meeting with the entire orchestra. but ronan's family says all thanks should go to david and the handel and haydn society ndsicians who made that moment possible. ohey say just hearing ronan's reaction after being told for years he might never engage. what more you can say but thank you? and wow. >> what do you think? >> steve hartman, "on the road," in boston. >> o'donnell: beautiful story. and that is the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. thank you so much to the jones day law firm for this view of the capitol. and how about this view it's empire state building lit up tonight for "cbs t

stephen: it is an indicator. the second thing, if we are writing the history of 2020 and say, why is there not a recession, we point towards trade. the impact of trade. there will be no doubt over the last 12 months that companies have delayed or canceled spending. global supply chains are in danger of going into reverse. under those circumstances, you find the world is much weaker. each recession has a different beca ---- different cause. trade,gest risk is absolutely. manus: thank you very much. we could talk. ad nauseam. great to see you at the bloomberg news economy form. stephen king, senior economic advisor at hsbc. nejra: onto another key interview from the new economy forum, the deputy finance minister of germany tells us there should be progress on the banking union by december. >> we are still very fragmented within the single baking markets -- banking markets. the goal of the european union is to have single markets for all goods and services. we still need to move a lot to get that done for banking se

these are stephen miller's emails, these are stephen miller's words, stephen miller's thoughts, this is stehim pushino have pro white nationalist articles written on breitbart. the same he stephen miller who responded to the paris killings by talking about a muslim registry in america. this is the same stephen himmer who miller who responded to san bernardino, the shoot tlings th, by talk about the muslim ban and donald trump followed him every step of the way. you look at these emails and i don't know how anyone looks at them and not conclude that stephen miller is a white nationalist or a champion of white nationalism. i ask anybody on the right -- not on the right, you're not on the right you're a trump supporter. i ask any trump supporters who support record-breaking deficits, record-breaking debt, tariff taxes, socialist farming schemes, all in the name of a personality called i ask you to sift through the 900 emails and come to the conclusion that he's not a white nationalist or at least not a champion of white nationalism. peter baker, so where do we go from here in the saga o

stephen! he's an intruder! can you see that? your embarrassing me in front of mr halloran and roy, who i... come on... don't, don't touch me, i... this is adapted from a novel and there is at the beginning we are being set up for a twist which i have to see if you did not see it coming, you were asleep on the job. there is then a second twist and a twist further down the line which makes made me go overhead in sight. the best way to enjoy mrs to enjoy the sight of helen mirren and ian mckellen chewing the scenery for all they are worth. it is... is preposterous tosh. 0h, they are worth. it is... is preposterous tosh. oh, that is strong language. that is not to say it is without its merits. people have enjoyed it. apparently the novel seems slightly less fanciful. it is kind of a weird cross between miss marple sunday afternoon tv and something which is slightly more sway than that. it makes no sense whatsoever. the pleasure is in seeing two actors enjoy themselves although i have to say i don't believe they were anything other t

stephen: you are starting to see it. you had nieminen doing it with an doing runway -- neim it with run the -- rent the runway. it will continue to be a part of the ecosystem. tom: what did you learn from the collapse of barneys? stephen: there is an issue that barneys had, it is fundamentally a small niche and it is very hard in a large real estate space like that to support a niche brand. barneys was always a new york -l.a. brand. in today's economy with all the fragmentation, you could not support a large business in that kind of footprint and what happened is what has happened with a lot of retail, consolidation and a brand like that could not survive. francine: for a lot of our global audiences, italy has very firm brands which tom was saying the french conglomerates are buying up. you have brands elsewhere in europe. what about the american brands? can they ever get to the critical mass like the europeans? stephen: they may or may not have the large conglomerates, but the tapestry, and the coach conglomerate, micha

congratulations, stephen. come on over, stephen. we want to hear you. we want to hear you. stephen was also designated world series m.v.p. [applause] stephen: certainly come a long way, mr. president. thank you. 19-31 onlyrting out makes us that much better. you know, we could have been like the other teams. we could have won over 100 games and it could have been smooth sailing all the way. but it wasn't. it wasn't easy. we only had one choice. that was stay in the fight. we start together, we pull for each other, and man, what a way to celebrate finally finishing that fight. thank you. [applause] >> four more years! four more years! four more years! four more years! four more years! four more years! pres. trump: i'm going to consider that four more world series wins. that would be very exciting. that's true. despite a controversial interference call, that was slightly controversial, wouldn't you say? mike just said that was bad. they might have to find you for that, right? you're not allowed to say that. that's all right. we know how you feel. it's incredible call. they ca

donald trump relies on stephen miller to help him make policies towards immigrants. he worked for jeff sessions, excluding all three of us from this table, from coming into this country. it does not appear that the white house is going to have high morality on this. is there a way for him to be moved? >> what donald trump does not like is someone to get more credit for the work that's getting done at the white house. what steve bannon was able to do was get on top of that magazine. there is been concerns of efforts to profile steve miller, he'll bring in someone else. disclose who steve miller was. the more we can cover and expose him to the american public, he's the one that's the puppeteer. thank you both for joining us tonight. >> federal investigation of rudy giuliani's is wider than previously known. oh, that's next. if you live with diabetes, why fingerstick when you can scan? with the freestyle libre 14 day system just scan the sensor with your reader, iphone or android and manage your diabetes. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose moni

>> between stephen milr and breitbart. they were sent while stephen milleron worked for jeff ses and on the trump campaign. there was a brebart editor that was fired and she decided to take the emails and share them with the southernty law center to expose the white nationalism she says is affecting or influencing the trump administration and its formation of immigration policies. judy: and breitbart forhose of you that do not know is a far right websites a nbsite. and that is where she was working until she was fir a few years ago. tell us what is the content of these emails. they were exchanging their thoughts and ideas on what breitbart should be covering. that was part of it. >> mccuhabeen introduced to miller as someone that would be influencing the direction of her reporting. sh was -- he was providing materials often from white nationalists literature and encouraging them to rom it for their stories. what i found to be the most emails was that at one point stephen millerecommends they do a story about a book called