bowen. >> we appreciate your time. good night. >> dicky: from hollywood and nashville, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- julie bowen. faith hill and tim mcgraw. brad paisley. plus music from florida georgia line via hologram. and now, out of thin air, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everybody. that's very nice. hello, citizens of earth. thank you very much. [ cheers and applause ] my name is jimmy kimmel, i come from the future. we have an unprecedented program for you tonight. tonight, we're making television history, not only am i hosting this show here in hollywood, we will also be beamed -- we are being beamed right now to nashville via hologram, a live hologram from hollywood to nashville and from nashville back to hollywood. this has never been done before and we go live now to the cma theater at the country music hall of fame and museum. hello, nashville. can you guys hear me? [ cheers and applause ] okay, so -- right now, in nashville, they can see me o

julie bowen is here. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ a lovely day. ♪ lovely day, lovely day, lovely day, lovely day. ♪ target and toms are getting together this holiday. to give back, in a big way. it's one for one, for all. come join us, on november sixteenth. he told me there's a whole new way to treat sensitivity. he suggested i try new crest sensi-stop strips. [ male announcer ] just apply to the gumline of sensitive teeth for a quick 10 minutes. the special ingredient forms a lasting barrier that provides immediate relief and up to one month of protection. see why dental professionals endorse crest sensi-stop strips to treat sensitivity. that's 1 strip. 10 minutes. and up to 1 month of protection. satisfaction guaranteed. [ woman ] life opens up when you relieve sensitivity. if we focusede niceuaranteed. less on the number and more on how the fit makes us feel? start your day bursting with real berries. and slip into size sassy. with special k. split-end bandage fromeal garni

from "modern family," julie bowen is here with us tonight. later on tonight, we will be joined via hologram by cma winner kacey musgraves. she will appear as a hologram here in l.a. while i'm a hologram in nashville. and then another hologram, from florida georgia line. so, two cities, two theaters, multiple holograms. if you are watching this show high right now, forget it. it's unexplainable. [ laughter ] yesterday was, of course, election day. there were a number of pot-related items on state ballots. alaska, oregon and washington, d.c. voted to legalize recreational marijuana. vice president joe biden celebrated quietly at home, contemplating the infinite nature of the universe. imagine washington, d.c. -- if you thought congress didn't get a lot of work done before. just wait until they get legal pot. in florida, a measure to legalize medical marijuana did not pass. which, that's probably for the best, right? people in florida are weird enough already. [ laughter ] remarkably, the very liberal state of california still has not legalized

bowen made a drastic change to admissions. thousandsre tens of of high school students a yearwho have the grades, the sat's and do not apply to any collegearts because the process is intimidating. firstcher is the school to say forget test scores. no extra points for fancy lighting or editing. this video is about content and clarity. >> a video on here talking to you and you can really get a sense of who i am as a student. >> bowen calls this an experiment. >> if nobody makes a good application, we will not admit anybody. >> it will be interesting to see how this plays out. >> i think it is cool because it gives more of your personality. aboutdents are concerned what level of students are going to be able to get into the school since they do not have to show their grades. >> i think it is better because our generation is always on computers and we know how to use technology. bowen hopes this option will open the door to qualified students who might not otherwise apply. >> we are willing to try something that will fail because

tonight -- julie bowen. faith hill and tim mcgraw. brad paisley. plus music from florida georgia line via hologram. and now, out of thin air, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everybody. that's very nice. hello, citizens of earth.

what stuart bowen's investigators found was that nearly $2 billion in cash, $100 bills, was stolen after it was flown from andrews and her -- andrews air force base to hidden ind was being a bunker in rural lebanon. >> tonight, at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific. join us december 7 as we get an insider's view of covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk to and compton who recently retired after more than 40 years as what has correspondent for abc news. >> monday night, peter teel, cofounder of a powell and paypal and of palantir. >> people should rethink competition. most business books tell you how to compete more effectively. mind tells you that perhaps you should not compete atll

tonight -- julie bowen. faith hill and tim mcgraw. brad paisley. plus music from florida georgia line via hologram. and now, out of thin air, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everybody. that's very nice. hello, citizens of earth. thank you very much. [ cheers and applause ]

especially in teheran. >> jeremy bowen there in vienna. our middle east editor. thank you very much, jeremy. let's go over to teheran. how is this being perceived in iran? >> reporter: iran has the same repetitive news reporting from vienna and they've heard a lot about the continuation of the talks. >> i think -- i don't know if you can still hear us, the picture has frozen. i'm not sure if he's actually still there. no, we have lost him. perhaps we'll be able to come back to him a little later in the program. we'll have more on this story anyway coming up in the next hour. >>> let's turn to other news. authorities here in the uk are outlining a new set of counterterrorism measures, including a ban on insurance companies reimbursing ransom payments. the bill will be outlined later by the home secretary teresa may. it reinforces britain's long-held position that there should be no ransom payments to terrorists. >>> china's anti-doping agency has disclosed that the world and olympic swimming champion sun yang was banned after failing a drugs test. he tested positi

part of our special coverage of the syria war, later in the day today, our middle east editor jeremy bowen is beginning to be answering your questions, in a question and answer session on twitter, and you can contact him directly by tweeting your questions to @bbcbowen using the hash tag #askbbcbowen, or you can e-mail your questions at bbc.co.uk. >>> let's bring you some other news now. president obama is expected to outline his concerns about democratic reforms in myanmar when he meets the country's president. mr. obama said that while he's optimistic about political change, more work is needed on the reform process, which was begun by the military rulers four years ago. the u.s. president is due to meet him on the sidelines of the east asia summit. >>> demonstrators have once again taken to the streets in mexico to express their anger over the disappearance of 43 students in the town of iguala in september. hundreds of protesters, most of them wearing masks, entered the state parliament building, this is in the regional capital, causing extensive damage. as you can see here. also settin

. >> bowen tried to investigate what happened to all the money that the united states sent to iraq. there's different estimates. over $11 billion of the roughly $20 billion in iraqi money that the united states sent back to iraq was unaccounted for. what stewart bowen's investigators found was that nearly $2 billion in cash, in 100 dollar bills was stolen after it was flown from andrews air force base to baghdad by powerful iraqis and was being hidden in a bunker in rural lebanon. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q & a. get a view of covering presidents from gerald ford through barak obama. >>> next on american history tv, authors and historians discuss the impact and significance of the 1864 presidential election that took place in the midst of the civil war. lincoln, who ran on a platform of emancipation and preservation of the union, defeated his democratic opponent winning 212 electoral college votes to mcclellan's 21. this was part of a symposium on the election hosted by the linc

. >> from "modern family" julie bowen. >> we appreciate your time. good night. my whole life, i didn't have health insurance because it was too expensive. as a professional dancer, i tend to beat up my body a lot, and having health insurance is a priority for me. it's a relief to be able to keep the same doctor. i was born with a back condition that required surgery. i'm paying a fraction of what i used to pay. even with my back issues, i'm able to afford health insurance. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. for the first time ever. over one million people found health insurance through covered california. join them starting november 15th. this one's the busiest.r house, so you want it to be the cleanest. that's why you need lysol. because when you use bleach, some stains are left behind. as this dye reveals. lysol toilet bowl cleaner does more. it removes the tough stains that bleach doesn't, and it also disinfects. so why just bleach? with lysol you can do more. that's healthing. and get max cleaning and freshness with every flush. try lysol no mess max.

jeremy bowen, bbc news. >> other news from around the world, the u.n. german assembly human rights committee approved a resolution urging the security council to take north korea to the international criminal court because of the country's human rights situation. resolution will need to be approved by the entire general assembly and then referred on to the security council. e european space agency said the satellite connected molecules on the comet, and is designed to sniff the atmosphere and detected molecules that is the carbon element for the basis of life on earth. being analyzed. the satellite will drill in the comet surface before the batteries ran out of power. they bull cut into it. in march it was ruled japan had abused the exception of whaling from the 1996 international moratorium. fifa lodged a criminal complaint against individuals connected to the bids for hosting the next two world cups. president sepp blatter acted on the advice of the judge whose cleared russia and qatar to host the 2018 tournament. it follow as report by the ethic comm

jeremy bowen, bbc news, damascus. >> the war in syria has changed in aleppo, too. for a long time, the rebel stronghold. our chief international correspondent spent the last few days there. aleppo, one of the world's oldest inhabited cities. one of its newest wars. large swathes of this city are now in government hands. the east is held by the rebels. ancient quarter, a world heritage site, is a battleground. the syrian army took us through its narrow alleys. snipers from warring sides lay in wait. the army is gaining ground against rebels now fighting is much amongst themselves as against the regime. thatare now predicting those areas still had by the rebels could soon fall to president assad's forces. his troops are now besieging those areas using the same tactic, surrender or starve, that has been used time and again in this war. 300,000 civilians are trapped inside trade that means even more suffering. but that's the story of syria's war. every major battle is also a grave humanitarian crisis. hundreds of thousands have already fled into safer areas of aleppo.

>>reporter: bowen stabbed 9 times saturday morning walking home from a friend app house with girlfriend. they were near lark and ellis man started cat calling and making object scene comments. >> at first we tried to just ignore it. walk away and make our way home. cross the street and take a different path. >>reporter: man started following them. and then if started a fight. >> turned violent quickly. punches thrown and next thing i know i had kind of like a knife in the back of my neck. >>reporter: suspect picked up and got away between witness and police ben got help and taken to the hospital. his mother came in from tucson as fast as she could. >> terrifying experience for a parent. or for anybody who hears about it. >>reporter: to help with mounting medical cost his friends created a go fund me page. people donated more than 15,000 dollars in just the first day. >> everybody has been so generous. >>reporter: the suspect is still on the loose. in san francisco, katie, abc 7 news. >> turn our attention to the weather. heavy downpour really drenches the bay area. >> the tunnel flooded

>>reporter: bowen stabbed 9 times saturday morning walking home from a friend app house with girlfriend. they were near lark and ellis man started cat calling and making object scene comments. >> at first we tried to just ignore it. walk away and make our way home. cross the street and take a different path. >>reporter: man started following them. and then if started a fight. >> turned violent quickly. punches thrown and next thing i know i had kind of like a knife in the back of my neck. >>reporter: suspect picked up and got away between witness and police ben got help and taken to the hospital. his mother came in from tucson as fast as she could. >> terrifying experience for a parent. or for anybody who hears about it. >>reporter: to help with mounting medical cost his friends created a go fund me page. people donated more than 15,000 dollars in just the first day. >> everybody has been so generous. >>reporter: the suspect is still on the loose. in san francisco, katie, abc 7 news. >> turn our attention to the weather. heavy downpour really drenches the bay area. >> the tunnel flooded

>>reporter: bowen stabbed 9 times saturday morning walking home from a friend app house with girlfriend. they were near lark and ellis man started cat calling and making object scene comments. >> at first we tried to just ignore it. walk away and make our way home. cross the street and take a different path. >>reporter: man started following them. and then if started a fight. >> turned violent quickly. punches thrown and next thing i know i had kind of like a knife in the back of my neck. >>reporter: suspect picked up and got away between witness and police ben got help and taken to the hospital. his mother came in from tucson as fast as she could. >> terrifying experience for a parent. or for anybody who hears about it. >>reporter: to help with mounting medical cost his friends created a go fund me page. people donated more than 15,000 dollars in just the first day. >> everybody has been so generous. >>reporter: the suspect is still on the loose. in san francisco, katie, abc 7 news. >> turn our attention to the weather. heavy downpour really drenches the bay area. >> the tunnel flooded

wbgh's arts editor jared bowen sat down recently with the chief curator of the peabody essex museum near boston to discuss the man and his creations. the exhibit runs till january. >> the notion that you could stand in front of something and wait to see if it moves, how it moves, automatically slows you down. it means you have to take a lot of time to look carefully. >> reporter: by working in movement, calder near single- handedly changed the definition of sculpture-rejecting tradition and those carved masses for which his own prominent family of sculptors was known. >> calder is one of these people who was in the right place at the right time. >> reporter: lynda roscoe hartigan has overseen this installation of calder's work at the peabody essex museum. it traces his career beginning with his search for the new which took him to paris. throughout the 1920s and 30s he immersed himself in that city's avant-garde group. >> all this ferment was happening. you know, how do you write differently, how do you creative different kinds of music, how do you creative a new kind of art. he really k

we got none that, and it has to be noted that the woman, barbara bowen, who has been on cnn a lot more than i have and a lot more than you have in the past few days, that there's not that kind of agreement where she's concerned. >> they said you guys are so classy that you don't dip into the muck and the mud like other people do. nobody indicated that what happened would happen. i thought there was a good chance the interview would be canceled. obviously it wasn't, and i think we can probably fairly safely say that they had a strategy in place for when the question was asked, which maybe they thought we couldn't use silence on the radio. >>> coming up, cars slip and sliding as mother nature blankets half of the country with freezing tempings in some places. snow even. things aren't warming up just yet. a look at your forecast next. but, first, how we pay for goods and services has changed dramatically in the past ten years. as we usher in the era of mobile payments and the virtual wallet, that's the topic this week in our special series "tomorrow transformed" with richard quest. >> tod

delaware truck driver timothy bowen died. the other two truck drivers were hurt. >>> today bad for the body. >> the new findings on texting and the damage it can do to your health. but first, here's what we're working on right now for you for nbc 10 news at 5:00. >>> right at 5:00, a young child sexually assaulted by her cousin. and it gets worse. >> this should not have happened. >> then, still happening now, nbc 10 getting new details into this deadly truck crash that crushed nine other vehicles. >>> plus, as temperatures keep dropping we're looking into how to make sure your car is winter ready. >>> and philly's player ryan howard facing big problems off the field. >>> coming up, the legal and financial issues he's battling with family members. count on nbc 10 news at 5:00. webuyanycar.com has helped thousands of people let go of all the hassle that comes with selling or trading in. we make selling your car, truck or suv, fast, safe and fair with three simple steps: one -- get your free online valuation. two -- drive to yo

with me now is our middle east editor jeremy bowen. why have things got so bad? >> a variety of reasons. there's no peace process. there's also been a lot of tension surrounding the al-aqsa mosque compound, which jews call the temple mount. muslims call the noble sanctuary. there's a worry among palestinians. they've accused the israelis of inciting a religious war. over the fact that there have been some right wing lawmakers among others who have they believe tried to change the status quo there. the status quo being that it's run by the muslim authority. and the jews don't pray inside the compound. now there are people on the israeli right who for some time have wanted to change that. the government says it's not beginning to happen, but there is a fear that it might. the cultural significance of that site is so enormous that in some ways, it's always like a time bomb in the center of sl . jerusalem. >> what's going to be the reaction to this, do you think? when you hear of a harsh response by israel, is that just words? what would you expect to see? >> hard to

. >> managing partner david bowen wants to get something straight right up front. >> we're not a strip joint. there is a vast difference. >> what's the difference? >> gentlemen's club provides entertainers. our girls are wearing gowns, opposed to i call it hoochy mama outfits. they are entertainers. they act like entertainers. >> what would you say you provide for men here? >> i like to watch guys walk out that door go "oh, my god, i'm in love." >> is it kind of a secret that these guys are -- under the auspices of being on a golf trip and come hang out here? >> you put ten guys on a plane to go play golf for five days. a woman's got to know her his nt going to go out and have some fun and get a little crazy, you know? >> and that's exactly why dancers like 21-year-old iman and china are here, to capitalize on myrtle beach's golfers and their money. during the season they can double what they'd make back in their home clubs. >> i can make someone's two-week paycheck in one night, the most i ever made in one night was $3,000. >> if i had saved all the money when i first started i would

. >> managing partner david bowen wants to get something straight right up front. >> we're not a strip joint. there's a vast difference. >> what's the difference? >> gentlemen's club provides entertainers. our girls are wearing gowns, opposed to, i call it hoochy mama outfits. they are entertainers. they act like entertainers. >> what would you say you provide for men here? >> i like to watch guys walk out that door going oh, my god, i'm in love. >> is it kind of a secret that these guys are -- under the a auspices of being on a golf trip and they come out mere. >> you put guys on a plane to play golf for five days. a woman's got to know her husband's going to go out and have some fun and get a little crazy, you know? >> and that's exactly why dancers like 21-year-old iman and china are here, to capitalize on myrtle beach's golfers and their money. they can double what they make in their home mubz. >> i can make someone's two-week paycheck in one night, the most i ever made in one night was $3,000. >> if i had saved all the money when i first started i would be a millionaire. >> as a 2

. >> stuart bowen was the only who really tried to investigate what happened to all the money that the united iraq. sent to and there's different estimates, over 11 billion of the roughly iraqi money that the united states sent back to iraq was unaccounted for. and what stuart bowen's investigators found was that nearly 2 billion in cash, in it0 bills, was stolen after was flown from andrews air force base to baghdad, apparently by iraqis. and was being hidden in a bunker lebanon. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q and a. join us sunday, dis7 as we get an insider's view of presidents through gerald ford through barack obama as we talk with ann compton who reasonly retired after more than 40 years as white house news.pondent for abc now former deputy attorney general bill yeomans, we talked to him about ferguson, missouri and what role the justice department civil rights division have in investigating the shooting of michael brown. this is 50 minutes. host: this week, in light of the decisions made in ferguson over the michael brown case, the attorney general talk

that's our syria twitter q&a with jeremy bowen, our middle east editor, at 2:30 "gmt." >>> stay with us here on "bbc world news." still plenty more to come, including this. fifa clears russia and qatar of corruption allegations linked to their world cup bids. [car revving] [car revving] ♪ ♪ [car revving] introducing the first ever 306 horsepower lexus rc coupe. once driven, there's no going back. oh no. who are you? daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. i got everything i wanted. i always do. he seemed nice. >>> this is "bbc world news." i'm rajesh mirchandani. these are the latest headlines. scientists have received their first picture of their space probe after it landed on a comet. they're now studying fresh data from the craft millions of kilometers away. >>> the shiite militant group hezbollah has told the bbc it shares a common enemy with western powers in the extremist of the islamic state group. >>> now, the humanitarian organization msf is to begin clinical trials of three potential treatments for ebola in west africa. me

billion in iraqi money that the united states sent back to iraq was unaccounted for, and what stewart bowens investigators found was that nearly $2 billion in cash in $100 bills was stolen after it was flown from andrews air force base to baghdad apparently by powerful iraqis and was being hidden in a bunker in rural lebanon. captioning performed by vitac

. >> jay bowen for us from atlanta. the balance of power is on the line tomorrow as the nation heads to the poll. what does it mean for your money? cnbc's eamon javers is in d.c. with the latest and going to be a big day and has broad market implications. >> broad market implications. final two years of president obama's second term here. all eyes now on the united states' senate controlled by the democrats and republicans. tomorrow we'll have a real chance to pick it up. take a look at the current balance of power in the united states senate. see the republicans only need small handful of seats here to take control from the democrats and if they're going to do that it's going to have to be on the backs of weak candidates, candidates that seem to be on the verge of losing to the republican challengers starting with the state of alaska, mark begitch against dan sullivan the republican. we have an average here of about 2.4% advantage for the republican in alaska. arkansas, senator mark pryor polling 42% running against to

. >> bowen was the only u.s. official who became best tried to investigate with -- try to investigate what happened to all the money sent to iraq. , roughly $20ion billion in iraqi money that united states sent back to iraq was unaccounted for. s investigators found, nearly $2 billion in cash after00 bills was stolen it was flown from andrews air force base to baghdad. it was being hidden in a bunker in rural of not. -- rural lebanon. >> join us sunday, december 7 as we get an insider's view of covering president gerald ford to barack obama. >> passing a budget extending certain tax breaks and approving nominations and responding to the president immigration actions. these are part of the to do list facing congress when it returns monday. we get details from cq roll call .

end of an error >> : in 25 years since the fall the berlin wall separating east west berlin and mary bowen reports a marked with moments both somber joyce >> : karlin at release 8000 lighted balloons and the sunday archive path of the berlin wall with a sign of peace >> : reporter quarter was underpasses berlin wall and nearly 27 mi. of concrete barbwire separating east and west berlin from 19611989 cutting off friends or relatives in the same city became iconic symbol of the cold war >> : and german chancellor a terminated the it event with words of hope >> : to show us dreams can come true >> : of thing has to stay how does >> : november 9, 1989 trends toward the wall down some with their hands others using hammers pickaxes berlin's mayor praised the citizens of east berlin for united's mining this market is the end of the cold war >> : there resigned of the movement by the people is berlin up the work by politicians the work by the citizens >> : 1.6 mi. long portion known as a side gallery still standing accessible to the years beyond commending the wall with a border light bidding at t

and what stuart bowen's investigators found that nearly $2 billion in cash in hundred dollar bills was stolen after it was flown from the airport base and wasful iraqis hidden in a bunker in lebanon. c-span.y night on join us as we get an inside view of covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk with ann compton. >> here on c-span the communicators is next with peter thiel, talking about startups and working in the tech industry. then a look and private sector efforts to combat poverty. and a conversation on border security. >> c-span, created by cable companies 30 five years ago and brought you as a public service. >> peter thiel, what does the title of your book "zero to one" mean? >> "zero to one" refers to an innovation or doing anything new where you do the first thing of its kind. the first word processor, first smartphone, first car, first plane. it has a connotation of breakthrough innovation that is a quantum leap rather than a small, incremental innovation. my book is about how as a society we need to be innovating more and really significant innovations

from 1998-2000 she served as law clerk for judge dudley bowen in thatlanta, georgia. she's a partner in one of the leading law firms in our state. her practice focuses on complex civil litigation in both the state and the federal government. and she's currently the vice chair of the litigation section of the atlanta bar association. her a.b.a. rating is unanimously very qualified. she is a very talented, very deserving person. i thank the president for his nomination. i thank kathy rumler, who is his leading at the time for her cooperation in this nomination. and i close my recommendation to my colleagues by telling you this. please vote for the confirmati confirmation -- vote for the cloture motion today to vote on confirmation tomorrow. if for no other good reason, let me tell you what happened to me this may. i was asked to address the university of georgia's graduation ceremony in athens, georgia, in may. as i -- after the speech i made, i went back to the dressing room, in the green room, and the dean of the law school came up to me and said, i just want you to k