stephen: come into ♪ kha-ching >> stephen: very nice. so the young lady-- >> do you want to do? are you mad to go. >> stephen: i'm not mad to go. but i like ceremony, you know. it doesn't happen that often, and i like to see unique things. i mean, how many royal weddings are there? >> quite a lot, actually, it seems to me. >> stephen: really? do you have any interest in going? >> no, no, i don't. >> stephen: oh. >> i don't really-- i mean, i like a wedding. they go on for too long. i cry, which is never a good thing. you know my-- may always make me cry. weird things make me cry. what makes you cry? i always cried at a parade. parades always make me cry. >> stephen: really? >> yes, especially little five-year-old drum majorettes, you know, when they're marching along and doing that. >> stephen: sure. >> they always make me cry and weddings always make me cry. >> stephen: i always cry at the end of "ulysses" by 1 tennison. i can't get through it. i'm just a slobbering, snotty by the end of it. >> we should test this. you should give it to

. >> stephen: really? because he seems to be milking it right now. ( laughter ) uh-huh. >> i have no idea. >> stephen: can i ask you a question about this rug here? why'd they give you such a small rug? there's not even-- there's not even room for the unum. on the e pluribus. >> that's what you get when you're a freshman. do you get to keep the rug? >> i do not. >> stephen: so if i took that with me today, that would be a big problem. >> big problem. >> stephen: unlike the house of representatives, i was sick of wasting time on meaningless memo and sat down with vice chair of the senate intelligence committee, mark warner. what does it mean to be vice chair of the senate republican committee? do you see everything, all the intel. >> the chairman and i are in a group that gets to see everything, yes. >> stephen: have you seen-- and i want to say this in the night of the way possible because we're here in this chamber and the senate is an august body and i want to say this respectfully-- the pee-pee tape? >>

. >> stephen: is that too long? yeah. >> stephen: okay. quick proportion nat. >> stephen: a vasectomy for the hairy balls. ( laughter ) there we go. this is the dirtiest flower arranging i've ever heard of and i'm just following your instructions. >> but it's fun. >> stephen: we have these fancy things. >> beautiful ferns. >> stephen: what is this, vitax? >> no, mimosa. >> stephen: let's get hammered. >> yeah. and that you could eat. ( laughter ) and, you know -- do you know that tulips oftentimes will start to nod. >> stephen: they'll start to nod because they're on heroin. ( laughter ) >> so to prevent that, just take a pen, any straight pin will be, and right under the head, you just pierce it. >> stephen: okay. not too hard. don't be mean. aaahhh! ( laughter ) >> stephen: this is much easier. now, what are these? >> you're enjoying it. >> stephen: what are these right here? >> those are pansies, and i don't know what those are out here for. they are edible sometimes. >> stephen: i hope so. unless they have been sprayed with some insect

. >> stephen: the tv was on! >> yeah. >> stephen: the tv was on. oh, they weren't alone. >> all the classics. >> stephen: you're never alone with the tv. >> no! >> stephen: i hope people right now are baby-sitting their children with this show. >> yes! ( laughter ). >> i think it seems right. it seems right. >> go to bed, you naughty things. >> stephen: now, have you met-- this show, sort of impetus or the point of departure for the show is 10 actual russian spies were caught in the united states. >> correct. >> stephen: couples living sort of normal suburban lives who were actual spies. have you met actual russian spies in preparing for this. >> we have. >> we have. we met with someone who actually did this. and funny enough, they didn't call them spies back then. they were called "illegals" because ironically enough they were here illegally, doing illegal things. one was called jack barsky. i'm not giving anything away. he did a "60 minutes." he came to set and told us this incredible tale of how he was, you know, taken out by the k.g.b., and tra

>> stephen: ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: he's an expert. so do go on. >> i basically did that. i go, that's ten thousand times blacker! they were, like, really? i said why don't you just name me tashaun, man? >> jon: black name for sure and athlete. >> so they're, like, you're jermaine. i was, like, all right. i shot the commercial, i was, like, great, whatever. so we kept shooting them. >> stephen: so much money. as soon as the first one airs, the contract triggers, right? and they're, like, also get ready for public appearances. i was, like, what? they're like you're going to travel the country with jared. >> stephen: in a sub bus. in a sub bus. he's going to hold up his enormous pants and be, like, you can be like me, and then you're going to walk on stage with, like, mouthfuls of food, like -- ( laughter ) and they never aired it. >> stephen: delightful. i hope some of this makes it to air. thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for asking me. >> stephen: his new netflix special "disgraceful" is available now. tom segura, everybody

>> stephen: wow. >> i know. >> stephen: wow. ( applause ) you should try playing the game in a car. ( laughter ) that would make it better. or at least get an air bag underneath the guy in front of you. would you let your kids play? >> yeah, absolutely. >> stephen: okay. >> i think the good outweighs the bad. there's a lot of discipline that comes with playing contact sports, a lot of focus. you've got to be so prepared when you're out there. every time you take the field, you respect your opponents. you know that there's a lot on the line. and sports do a great job of keeping you focused in that way and it's really kept me focused, but i think it's also led me to be much more disciplined in my life because i love playing the sport and i want to continue to play. >> stephen: was there a particular position you want them to play like the kicker? because those guys-- they've got it easy. >> i know. they've got it pretty good, man. they've got it pretty good. defensive players, if you were a safety, you

yes, thank you. >> stephen: thank you for being here. >> stephen: omarosa, everybody! we'll be right back with a performance by ibeyi. with the best shows you get the best of both worlds. with the fastest internet available you will enjoy virtually seamless streami f with a two year agreement, s. and with the gigabit connection on the 100% fiber-optic network, you can stream on up to 100 so get the fastest internet available, plus netflix, plus up to200 tv channels, plus phone, plus a two-year price guarantee. and it's all yours for just $79.99 per month online for two years with a two-year agreement. already have netflix? we'll pay for it. so get your netflix on usfor one year. and here are 5 more reasons to switch. fios by verizon has won the jd power award for highest ranked by customers for residential internet service in the east, 5 years in a row. so experience netflix on the 100% fiber optic network made for streaming. switch to fios and get a year of netflix on us with a two year agreement. go to getfios.com to switch today. ♪...nausea, heartburn,♪ indigest

>> stephen: what? >> a yorkshire accent. ( laughter ) gli bet that was in the contract. >> it was in the end. but just about people being crumented. i mean, they become criminals, you know, within their own ceend of fraternity, their own brotherhood. and it's all in the family. they bring their brothers in, their sons, all grow into it, and they deal drugs just like gangsters, i suppose, like criminals. and they actually run the gangsters. it's something written by joel halperrin, and he was a sheriff in the l.a.p.d., for many years, as an undercover, and he actually did this stuff. he became a criminal. >> stephen: i understand that 50 cent is the producer of this. >> yeah. >> stephen: you have guys hung out a lot? >> yeah, i met him-- not a lot. but the first time i met him was in san juan, in puerto rico. >> stephen: that's where you were shooting. >> yeah, yeah. >> stephen: did you have any hurricane problems down there. >> yeah. i had left by then. my scenes had finished and i went home and i was

so do i, stephen? i go to bed in full plaid eating a cheeseburger and shooting a gun. >> stephen: i go to bed in cameo. you can't even find me. ( laughter ). >> in all truth, i consider myself more of a theta male. >> stephen: oh, really? >> yeah, yeah, i'm way down there. ( laughter ) i'm cucconcludc. you've been a romantic lead honest to god, is there a difference-- >> i'm a sex symbol. i don't see why that's funny at all. >> stephen: it's not. >> again, laughter. >> stephen: you're a very attractive man. >> i don't know. now, i don't know. ( laughter ) stop! stop! >> stephen: how do you-- how do you make the turn from beta to romantic lead? >> well, this is-- this is an example of comedy dork, right down the barrel. okay. >> stephen: that's beta. >> that's beta. >> stephen: show me romantic lead. >> this is the romantic lead. whassup? >> stephen: that's nice. ( laughter ) now, that's creepy. now, that's-- it's a fine line. >> hey, it works. >> stephen: that's a fine line between romantic lead and se

>> stephen: you said this. >> yeah. >> stephen: what does that mean? that has certainly disturbing resonance for me and i'm not an african american. what does that mean for you? >> you know, the white house i worked in, that trump administration was-- it was troubling. and it was-- it was very difficult. and my analogy of it being a plantation, meaning an ecosystem where people feel oppressed, is pretty clear. when you aren't allowed to do the job that you were brought to do, to help be a change agent, to help be the liaison for communities that needed that assistance, that's where that oppression comes from. and that's what that analogy meant, stephen. >> stephen: so it was everyone there would feel that way, is what you're saying if they were not allowed to do their job. >> as an african american they would have. i was speaking for myself. i can't speak for everyone in the white house. i was speaking for how i felt as the only african american senior adviser to president donald trump. >> stephen: okay. well, i want to thank you for being here. i want

. >> stephen:. >> stephen: i do like lotion. what's going to happen here. >> first you get the lotion on. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: i'll hold the book up. >> do you want me to blow in your ear? no? >> stephen: during the commercial break. >> all right. >> stephen: oh! oh! >> see? ( marvin gaye doing ) song ) >> stephen: i've had many years of. this. >> you're very tight. >> stephen: yeah! do you always get this tight when guests come on? >> stephen: i do, i do! how's that? >> stephen: last person to do this on the show is joe biden. >> i don't know even know what that means. >> stephen: that's fantastic. do you see the blood coming to the surface? >> stephen: i think that's as long and pliable as i can get. >> that's the key. can i explain? >> stephen: please you don't need to explain anything to me now. ( laughter ) you can bring the kids back into the room, mom and dad. that was intense. >> when i was a young quarterback i couldn't throw the ball because my elbow was so sore. the problem was the muscles above my fo

. >> stephen: mmm. mmm. >> stephen: mm-hmm. >> mmm. >> stephen: mm-hmm. ( laughter ) >> but on hbo, starting monday the 22 for five nights, there is a linear series, and that's a little bit different. so you can see one and the other, and not feel that you're, that it's a redundant experience for you. >> stephen: we have a clip here. you're playing a character named olivia lake. >> and i think on the clip you're going to see, paul rubens played my best friend and became my dear friend in the process of making this film. and on this, i just discovered that the guy that i'm in love with has, in some way, betrayed me, and i just have had it. and i call him, because he's gone on vacation for the holidays, thinking that i will be fine, because i'm with, finally, the love of my life. and i realize that i'm-- and so, i call him. >> stephen: jim? >> my choices in men-- including specifically you, in this moment. i cannot believe that i let you go away this one new year's eve. i mean, you should know me well eno

>> stephen: i'm not. i'm listening. ( laughter ). >> okay. ( applause ) ♪ ♪ >> it's this pervasive feeling that one group of people is better than the other or one side is better than the other side. and so in times of darkness, we must all be warriors for the light, stephen. >> stephen: oh, i like that. >> yes. >> stephen: i like that. we have to take a little break right here. i want to talk to you about your upcoming presidential run which obviously-- ( cheers and applause ). >> i've said -- >> stephen: i know. i know you're not going to do it. >> yeah. >> stephen: you've said you won't do it, but i have a special guest stopping by who might be able to convince you otherwise. please, hold there, don't go anywhere. stick around. we'll be right back with more oprah winfrey. hey siri, play me something i'd like. siri: ok ♪we stayed up all night watching the comedy show♪ ♪i'm fascinated for the time being♪ ♪we can laugh until the morning ♪or we can dance in the hallway ♪only one more nigh

yes, thank you. >> stephen: thank you for being here. >> stephen: omarosa, everybody! we'll be right back with a performance by ibeyi. >> stephen: and now, making their late-night television debut with the harlem gospel choir and isaiah bar of onyx collective, performing "deathless," ladies and gentlemen, ibeyi! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ whatever happens whatever happened ♪ oh, hey we are deathless ♪ do you smoke? what's your name? ♪ do you know why i'm here? ♪ she was, she was innocent ♪ sweet sixteen frozen with fear ♪ whatever happens whatever happened ♪ oh, hey we are deathless ♪ we are deathless whatever happens ♪ whatever happened oh, hey ♪ we are deathless we are deathless ♪ you're not clean you might deal ♪ all the same with that skin ♪ she was, she was final looks ♪ with her books left for dead in the streets ♪ whatever happens whatever happened ♪ oh, hey we are deathless ♪ we are deathless whatever happens ♪ whatever happened oh, hey ♪ we are deathless we are deathless ♪ whatever happens whatever happened ♪ oh, hey

>> yeah. >> stephen: that's some work. >> stephen: does she sleep yet? >> yes. she's often, like, who dat to me because i have been so busy promoting this movie. i didn't know when you have a baby you don't necessarily know in the beginning you will be up every three hours. so i'm up in the middle of the night with her. afterwards, it's hard to go back to sleep. so i'll just return e-mails and things like that. a lot of the family will reach out to me and return e-mails. oh, thank you so much! thank you, thank you. the next morning, people will be, like, why did you send me an email at 3:00 saying i'm thinking about you? you're, like, a weird pervert. so that's my life now. it's nice. >> stephen: how does it feel to be a new mom? is it everything you thought it would be? because it's hard to explain to friends of mine who have children, what's it going to be like? i can't explain it to you. there's nothing i can tell you that will explain what the love is like when you see the child. >> it's profound and change. and i was not a kid person at all. i was a person

>> stephen: wow. i was a real card, or i don't know why i have hat sense of humor but i loved joking with him. in this particular theater i did something particularly with mr. letterman. >> stephen: you famously pulled a little bourbon street on him. >> i sometimes think it doesn't feel like me. it's like a distant memory that just doesn't seem like me, but it is me, an that's kind of cool. ( laughter ) i'm still down with that. i'm like a mother of two, i'm completely, like, you know -- i don't know, i'm such a different person now that it doesn't feel like me but i'm, like, still into it. ( laughter ) ( piano riff ) ( laughter ) >> stephen: you like that feeling. >> i'm a changed woman. >> stephen: you were one of the first famous women in hollywood to create her own production company in 95, right? >> yes, flower films. >> stephen: flower films. that was really ahead of the curve. now we're in a moment of female empowerment in hollywood. >> yes. >> stephen: talk about diversity and inclusion. >> ye

>> no. >> stephen: you're not? no. >> stephen: what do you mean? no. >> stephen: are you kidding? yeah. >> stephen: what are you doing going,çóÑh -- you are so hot. ( applause ) you are a very attractive woman. don't be down on yourself, girlfriend. >> okay. >> stephen: she's a beauty. all right. >> okay. >> stephen: how strong is this relationship with this guy out here? ( laughter ) let's do the next car, shall we? are you having a good time? >> i'm having a wonderful time. >> stephen: i'm so glad you're hear. thank you for doing this. >> you've made my birthday. ( applause ) >> stephen: here's one that says, i hope the easter bunny brings you something sweet." very nice. but the first draft said, "diabetes is no laughing matter, karen." ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> just two left. >> stephen: one, really. okay. >> stephen: one's a setup and one's the punch line. >> all right. we have one card left, stephen. >> stephen: thank you. thank you! may i have the top card, please? our final card. here's a card that says spring is here, but the first draft said this was originally a p

. >> stephen: this way? no. >> stephen: like this? like this, around. >> stephen: like this? like that. i just did it. >> kind of. then you pull it through. >> stephen: but did i do it? i don't know what you kid. >> stephen: what do i do. one more time. go in right there. >> stephen: i'm a if you recall go. >> in through the bottom. >> stephen: do i do it here? right there. >> stephen: right through there. >> yeah. now, take your working yarn, and wrap it around the top. >> stephen: like this? yes. >> stephen: yeah? now what? >> and now pull it off. >> stephen: paul what off? yeah. you did it! >> stephen: you're so nice! i definitely did not do it! >> yeah. it's harder to teach -- these are big needles. one more time. you can do it. >> stephen: let's talk about the show while we're doing this. let's talk about jessica jones. she's super strong. several super powers or just super strong? >> i'm super strong, too. the clip i showed where i was balancing the ball, harder than it looks. it took all day for me to learn. i threw it and hit the prop guy in the face. >> stephen: oh,

>> stephen: the g.o.p. here "reached an opposite conclusion monday from the entire intelligence community. but anyone who watched the committee work over the past year already knew that they were opposed to intelligence. now, trump, himself felt vindicated and quickly sent out this all-caps tweet: "the house intelligence committee has, after a 14-month-long, in-depth investigation, found no evidence of collusion or coordination between the trump campaign and russia to influence the 2016 presidential election." sir, if your caps lock lasts more than four words, consult your doctor. ( laughter ) we've got a great show for you. angela bassett is here. but when we come back, the return of "hungry for power." stick around. ♪ ohh ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. (avo) get 0% apr financing on all new 2018 subaru forester models. now through april 2nd. ♪ ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: jon batis

stephen: i do. i do have a wife. i have a lovely wife. are you married? >> i'm married, too, yeah. >> stephen: oh, congratulations. >> thank you. >> stephen: how many years? >> this one, ten years. ( laughter ) >> stephen: good for you! good for you! >> but-- >> stephen: double digits! double digits! >> --it took me a little time to get it right. >> stephen: i understand. >> some people do it the first time. it took me the second time. >> stephen: all right, great. >> so now, we turn off this lobster. so it takes about ten minutes to cook it. cook it on both sides, nicely. all right, so then the lobster is cooked. >> stephen: so are these already pre-cooked? >> yeah, so i took off the claws and cooked it in a little butter. so then you just turn it over, just like that. it smells good already, huh? all right. >> stephen: looks gorgeous. >> all right. are we ready to taste a little bit of that? >> stephen: oh, hell yeah. >> are you hungry? >> stephen: yes. >> all right, i'm going to take out my lobst

. >> stephen: and i'm teach stephen. tonight my interview of anderson cooper's interview of stormy daniels. ms. daniels, thank you for sitting with me today. i respect anderson cooper but i believe he left important questions unasked. do you agree? >> of course. >> stephen: first and obviously this is a delicate sufnlgt do you have pictures of the president's -- shall we say executive branch? >> yes. >> stephen: all right, okay. and does it look like either one of these images -- a decorative gourd or a circus peanut? >> both. >> stephen: chilling. well, was there any foreplay before the act? >> 100%. >> stephen: i see. and what did he say to set the mood? what was donald trump's come-on line? >> you me mind me of my daughter. >> stephen: the only way that could be more disturbing is if he said you remind him of eric. now, complete this sentence -- having sex with donald trump is like -- >> a shark attack. >> stephen: okay. and just to be clear. you only had sex with donald trump to get on the "celebrity apprentice"? >>

. >> stephen: is that too long? yeah. >> stephen: okay. quick proportion nat. >> stephen: a vasectomy for the hairy balls. ( laughter ) there we go. this is the dirtiest flower arranging i've ever heard of and i'm just following your instructions. >> but it's fun. >> stephen: we have these fancy things. >> beautiful ferns. >> stephen: what is this, vitax? >> no, mimosa. >> stephen: let's get hammered. >> yeah. and that you could eat. ( laughter ) and, you know -- do you know that tulips oftentimes will start to nod. >> stephen: they'll start to nod because they're on heroin. ( laughter ) >> so to prevent that, just take a pen any straight pin will be, and right under the head, you just pierce it. >> stephen: okay. not too hard. don't be mean. aaahhh! ( laughter ) >> stephen: this is much easier. now, what are these? >> you're enjoying it. >> stephen: what are these right here? >> those are pansies and i don't know what those are out here for. they are edible sometimes. >> stephen: i hope so. unless they have been sprayed with some insectic

and stephen was in for a shock. after all these years you thought it was done. >> not until they reached behind and handed me this thing. this arrest warrant. >> reporter: coming up, the case heads into court with a surprise from the stand. >> i'm here for my mother. >> reporter: stephen and jody's only son has some dark secrets to share. >> did you see the abuse? >> i did. turn up your swagger game with one a day men's. ♪ get ready for the wild life a complete multivitamin with key nutrients, plus b vitamins for heart health. your one a day is showing. prestige creams not living up to the hype? olay regenerist shatters the competition. big hype. big price. big deal. olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. for skin that looks younger than it should. fact check this ad in good housekeeping. olay regenerist. ageless. now try olay hydrating eye. hydrates better than the #1 prestige eye cream. fthere's flonase sensimist.f up around pets. it relieves all your worst sympt

>> stephen: that's not good. >> jon: nelo! >> stephen: i wouldn't. trump's lawyer could have just formed trump's signature. all he'd need is a seismograph. but as juicy as this lawsuit is, and it is juicy, it hints at something even juicier, because it mentions that daniels is in possession of "confidential information" that includes "certain still images and/or text messages" from trump. i think we can all guess what these still images are. cbs will not permit me to say the colloquial term, so let's just call them, "penis portraits." ( laughter ) ( applause ) we may not-- ( applause ) and we may not have to wait for stormy daniels. i'm pretty sure don jr.'s just going to tweet them out. "way to go, dad's penis! i came out of that." ( laughter ) you know how babies are made, right? i don't want to break any news right now. and we haven't even gotten to my favorite part about the lawsuit, favorite part about the lawsuit, which is that the confidentiality agreement refers to trump as david dennison, while referring to daniels as peggy peterson. odd nam

. >> stephen: yeah. i had so much fun that i can't wait for him to knock up his wife again. >> stephen: okay. so you are a great actor. i'm not giving anything away by saying that. better men than i have said that and women. but have you ever met another actor who's acting so well that you didn't know that person was acting? >> yes. when i was in college, i was studying administration of justice to be a policeman. >> stephen: what town? los angeles. that's where i was born and raised. i was going to be a policeman there, went to school. second year i took an acting class because i had done some of it when i was younger. in it i was handed a script with whoever you were standing next to, you two read there,, and i was nervous and 19 years old. a couple is making out on a park bench. i looked over. the girl i was standing next to reading is really pretty but she hadn't yet read that little line yet. so i was getting a little nervous and waiting for her to read it and i know she's going to have to look up t

stephen friend. stephen small, little, feminine man. ( laughter ) >> stephen: thank you. sir, do we or do we not need to worry about you advocating for preemptive strikes? >> stephen, i'm a rational man, and reason dictates that whether it's an ayatollah, some rogue king of denmark, or the person taking too long in line at the airport sbarro, you hit them first! biggity-boop-bopbam! ( laughter ) >> stephen: sorry. ambassador bolton, i just want to make sure i understand what you're saying. are you saying, sir, that you, while you were trying to get lunch, punched a total stranger at-- and i want to make this clear-- you were at an airport sbarro's waiting for your pizza? ( laughter ) ( applause ) ( cheers ) >> no, stephen. that would make me look like a crazy person. i took his ear! lunch time, general snowball! here we go. >> stephen: all right, all right, mr. bolton. after talking to you-- and i can't believe i'm saying these words-- i think you might be more unstable than donald trump. >> oh, come on, stephen. i'm not the madman that the media and my words and behavior

. >> stephen: who can? >> the special counsel. >> stephen: robert mueller. >> robert mueller. >> >> stephen: hold on a second. could we not get mueller? could we not? is mueller not available? i kind of wanted to talk to the indictment guy-- i'm sorry, just a sndetting nothing here. the guy's a stone wall. my apologies.h the staff over there.d out how much money the president russians? >> we're investigation until we get all the facts. >> stephen: are you ever jealous that adam sch g nunes. do you ever say to yourself, "man, tear me off a piece ofwite i've got. the chairman and i have a great working relationship, and we have a comme focused. >> stephen: how do you stay bipartisan? >> we all know that our first get to the facts. >> stephen: isn't donald trump, in a way the ultimate bipartisan because he is serving bo russia? ( cheers and applause )( laug) are you just going to yell through this interview? gee no, i'm just... >> stephen: is there a scale of how much re >> i'm going to reserve judgment until

legend of stephen hawking. any biographer has an almost a resistible urge to fictionalize their subject and i do wonder what i did to kepler. it is more of a problem when it is historical but there you get all the information you can and do the best you can. when it is somebody that is still alive you have a certain obligation to them to make it a little more real, to keep it a little more authentic. i had the advantage of going in fairly often to talk with him. not a lot but occasionally when i had a new book coming out, asked him a question, sometimes i would go in for that purpose, and when i was writing this book, i would see him in person and think about what i had written about him, wasn't quite right, i have gone astray from the real stephen hawking, fictionalized him a little bit. it is easy to do. the choice of a word, tone of a paragraph, the urge to make something a little more dramatic or little more funny. so easy to do and hard to resist. i also felt obliged to respect to a certain extent, to a la

here's senior investigative reporter stephen stock. stephen stock: welcome to our show, and thanks for joining us. in this edition, we investigate and hold the powerful accountable, and we start this show with unapproved airplane parts. they were once officially called bogus airplane parts. now, officially they're called suspected unapproved parts, or sups in government lingo. sups have been found on commercial airplanes, and we found ntsb records linking sups to at least 32 general aviation crashes that have killed at least 11 people since 2011. now, a whistleblower has contacted us from china, telling us that sups are on even more airplanes than we might imagine, planes we fly all the time. stephen: faa and ntsb records show nearly 3,000 different instances of unapproved parts discovered on airplanes since 2011, including on airplanes flown by almost every commercial airline in the us. the list of planes caught with unapproved parts on them includes both official faa notification and enforcement action. charles shi: the fatal acciden

stephen hawking: i didn't say that. david: in an episode of "star trek," he was given the chance toease isaac newton. stephen hawking: not the apple story again. >> astounding to think that the lord created all this in seven days. stephen hawking: incorrect. 13.8 billion years. >> let's not get bogged down in all that again. david: most recently he was happy to play along for comic relief. he saw himself as an ambassador for science. in this interview, he told me of his hopes for the large hadron collider he had a real sense of adventure. stephen hawking: as you can imagine, i'm very excited. i have been wheelchair-bound for almost four decades, and the chance to float free in 0g will be wonderful. david: everobraving a ze-gravity flight. no surpris his death has prompted a flood of tributes. tim berners-lee,ounder of the world wide web, tweeted, "we have lost a colossal mind and wonderful spirit. rest in peace, stephenawking." and nasa said, "may you keep flying like superman in microgravity," as he said to astronauts

rest in peace, stephen hawking." and nasa said, "may you keep flying like superman in microgravity," as he said to astronauts on the international space station in 2014. >> if you reverse time, the iuniversegetting taller. david: eddie redmayne played ephen hawking in the film "the theory of everything." today he said, "we lost a truly beautiful mind." a scientist who delved into the weird realm of black holesan offerengaging story that achieved something remarkable -- it touched a global audience. laura: that was david shukman reporting. professor hawking was clearly an inspiration to scientists the world over, and particularly to young people. the u.k. iin the middle of british science week. some of the kids taking part' have been talking to the bbc -- thbbc's jon kay. john: stephen hawking woult've loved this -- 20,000 british scientists experimenti he told the young people to be curious, and today, as they trajectoriesndorce, many were thinking of their scientific superhero. how would you describe him? >> genius,

stephen: no. the view of the dollar is predominately, francine, something expressed by the treasury secretary and just let the treasury secretary say it. i realized the first time he was asked to comment on the dollar he was unprepared and had not read the script. i think he has read the script by now and he should be the one to make the comments on the dollar. like everyhas been, other forecaster, up and down. he's got it right and very wrong, we have all been in that position. going toawrence kudlow lean over and say to the president when we enjoy the twin deficits? trillion,t a $1.4 deficit. he's not going to say, we can grow our way out of it? stephen: he said that, tom. tom: i know he said that, but what we -- what will he say when it actually happens? stephen: he's going to say we need more growth. he's a strong believer tax cuts believe -- provide incentives and generate growth. he is aligned shoulder to shoulder with -- in our view. a larry, to his credit, was champion the corporate tax cu

just did a view to live from berlin the world renowned physicist stephen hawking has done. a superhero took me by work superman. though confined to a wheelchair from motor neuron disease whose groundbreaking work in black holes and relativity relativity pushed the boundaries of human knowledge to talk about his likes and. also coming up donald trump says he's closer to having the cabinet he wants after firing his chief diplomat secretary of state rex tillerson is the latest to go president trump has replaced him with the cia director my pump a.o. will find out what that means for washington's foreign policy. that moscow ignores a midnight deadline to respond to british claims of poison the former russian spy who defected to the kremlin london to present the evidence we'll have more. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us stephen hawking mind roams the universe and style had his family says he passed away peacefully in sleep in the early hours of wednesday will be remembered for his groundbreaking work on black holes and general relativity he also defied expectati

hey everybody i'm stephen bob. taft hollywood guy you know suspect every proud american first of all i'm just george bush and r.v.'s to say this is my buddy max famous financial guru just a little bit different i'm not. going to windows up with all the drama happening in our country i'm shooting the brood have fun meet everyday americans. and closely start to bridge the gap this is the great american people which. in some american cities the police have built themselves cling to reputation people who walk on the streets of the united states who are at risk from the very people who are supposed to protect that poor people are no more afraid of the police than of us from the most. you can see something happening in this is like i don't want to call the cops let that happen resident call the cops and. lose their lives chasing the same goods on the trigger you never know better safe than sorry i don't know that someone else is going to pull a gun so yes unfortunately around and around here we end up playing our guns ar

the facts will find out what might be in store for her also coming up the world renowned physicist stephen hawking has died so confined to a wheelchair from motor neuron disease his groundbreaking work with black holes and relativity pushed the boundaries of human knowledge and all eyes on london after moscow ignores a deadline to explain why a soviet made nerve agent was used to poison a former russian spy on the british soil prime minister trick to make expected to make a statement to parliament on the salisbury incident for corporate life. i'm sumi so misconduct good to have you with us months of political gridlock in germany have come to an end as uncle americal is sworn in as head of a new coalition government the ceremony took place in the last hour michael took the oath of office from the bundestag president both in short blocks in front of lawmakers who earlier had narrowly voted to reelect first chancellor her nomination comes after a near six month struggle to form a government securing her fourth term after finally convincing her conservatives that the center left social democra

are you met stephen hawking personally can you give us an idea of some of your memories i did know stephen hawking was an amazing physicist one of the brilliant minds funniest and funny for centuries and very intimidating for young is such a lifestyle but he was also an amazing character you know he was incredibly stubborn incredibly willful he had only in sense of humor the very first time i ever met him was at a physics conference at a scots whiskey tasting where after the banquet. together the samples and single malt scotch is in there was steven he would not be left out he would not let is reported handicaps get in the way of anything that characterized this entire life ok and as you mentioned he was known for sharp wit but working with them and even talking with them it must been somewhat intimidating to be confronted with such a towering intellect well yes it wasn't it you knew what his accomplishments were that he had you know figured out some really profound secrets about how the universe work and of course it was. typed in list computer and so he would ask the question and minutes

and as rio continues to listen to stephen stephen thinks back to all the people he's taken a moment to listen to along the way. it's calm family and. i think it's it's if he had to proceed but have anything means freedom it means you can do whatever you want to do be whatever. i want to tell my sons you're not going to get anything my stand around something. that you want to do that's what i'm in the middle. school as a stock. american dream it's so to me subject and honestly my parents. they worked for me you know they give me an education and to them i suppose that. i decided to leave my wife to leave plans. to come to the united states we ski kids we have bill choice we need to make war my b.d.d. was nice don't they don't just possible and they put on the garbage high paid leave and i'm a combustible america and our freedom and our rights you know we should have the right to protest that we do not agree but we should have the right to live our lives and to the things that we like as long as we're not hurting other people or hurting their chances of success american some the. is the

for more on the exceptional life of stephen hawking, i spoke earlier with professor michio ka ku, stephen hawking, i spoke earlier with professor michio kaku, himself a bestselling author and theoretical physicist at the city college of new york. what was it about stephen hawking which so captured the public imagination? like albert einstein, stephen hawking was viewed by the public as messengers from the stars. the stars are in our dreams, every night when we look outside we see the firmament of the heavens, we are dazzled by the mysteries of the universe. here was albert einstein and stephen hawking saying, come with me, read my books, see my videos and you too can understand the wonders of the cosmic universe. so by exploring the properties of black holes and gravity, what did stephen hawking revealed to us about the universe? we once thought that black holes are totally black, everything that falls in never comes out, even light. when he applied the quantum mechanics to the black hole, thatis quantum mechanics to the black hole, that is atomic physics, he found black holes are actuall

they still think that and as rio continues to listen to stephen stephen thinks back to all the people he's taken a moment to listen to along the way. it's a calm family. i think it's it's it began to proceed but have anything that means freedom and means you can do whatever you want to do be whatever you want to be i always tell my sons you're not going to get anything by standing around or something. that's a big story. that you know one of the stars do this when i'm in the middle. come to the store and they will american dream it so to me subject and honestly my parents. worked for me and you know they gave me an education and to demo suppose that. i decide to please my wife to leave lands full do d. we are to come to united states we keep kids we have no choice we need to make war might be did he was doing they don't just bust well and they put on the garbage. high paid leave and i'm a combustible america and our freedom and our rights you know we should have the right to protest things that we do not agree with we should have the right to live our lives into the things that we lik

you met stephen hawking is several times. on many occasions. i would have loved to be there for these conversations. talking about things i would not understand? orjust two men who shared a passion. i would not understand? orjust two men who shared a passionm i would not understand? orjust two men who shared a passion. it was more a conversation of people sharing the same passion for science. stephen was an amazing person with a i referred to him once is the bravest physicist of all. i first met him in 1980 and there was a conference and i was attending and we interacted with stephen and he gave a speech and i was amazed that he rose to the challenge and just perform relenting. what about is what was that the fact, if stephen hawking had not been banned to a wheelchair he would still have been one of the greatest physicists ever? absolutely. he said the foundations. the disease did not stop his mind from working at the highest levels that human minds can work and that was something to be admired. his body to one extent limited what he could do.

it's not like that and as rio continues to listen to stephen stephen thinks back to all the people he's taken a moment to listen to along the way i think the man can't see me as a palm family and. i think it's it's a feat to proceed but haven't seen it means freedom it means you can do whatever you want to do be whatever you want to be i always tell my sons you're not going to get anything by standing around something. that's a bit. like you know one of the stars do this when i'm in the middle. school as a star and was able to work american dream it so to be subject and honestly my parents. were there for me and you know they give me an education and to them i suppose that. i decide who is my wife to leave plans. to come to the united states we ski kids we have no choice we need to make war might be duty was nice don't they don't just puzzle and they put on the garbage. i played with a number they can bust america and our freedom and our rights you know we should have the right to protest that we do not agree with we should have the right to live our lives and to that they would like as

professor stephen hawking, who's died at the age of 76. stephen hawking's most famous book a brief history of time has shot to the top of the bestseller list at amazon today. he had an ability to bridge the divide between academia and popular culture. 0ur correspondent, jon kay, reflects on his enduring appeal for new generations of scientists. stephen hawking would have loved this — 20,000 young british scientists experimenting together. do it again! don't touch it. he told young people to be curious and today, as they studied trajectories and force, many were thinking of their scientific superhero. how would you describe him? genius, pioneer, brilliant, inspirational, motivationally engaging, phenomenal. i've read a brief history of time, i thought it was very interesting. did you read all of it? i did actually read all of it. and it got me into black holes and i went on to a series of lectures about them. so, yeah, it fuelled a lot for me. on display at the big bang fair, inventions from the scientists of tomorrow. these a—level phy

kitty ferguson, the author of stephen hawking, including "stephen hawking: an unfettered mind" and "stephen hawking: quest for a theory of everything." stephen hawking will be remembered tomorrow at his funeral in britain. a very happy birthday to mike burke! breaking news out of gaza. the palestinian health ministry says at least five people have been killed by israeli soldiers and some 350 others injured, many of them by live bullets. the deaths come as gaza residents built a tent city near the wall as part of a planned six-week long protest kicking off today, which is known as land day. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] [exotic music] ♪ - "the cooking odyssey" is made possible by... ♪ and by... female announcer: from the greek island of lemnos, authentic cheeses produced with traditional methods,

the world-round physicist stephen hawkins has passed away. the 76-year-old was best known for his work on black holes and relativity. we speak to an expert in quantum physics about his scientific contributions. britain calls for an urgent meeting of the human security council to update members on an investigation into a nerve agent attack on a former russian spy and his daughter. we cross to london for the latest, with benedicte. angela merkel is sworn in for her fourth term as germany's chancellor, putting an end to six months of political drift in europe's biggest economy. ♪ ♪ rochelle: first, our top story. stephen hawking, one of the sharpest minds in modern physics, has died peacefully at his home in cambridge, england, wednesday.is the world-renowned physicist was best known for his insights on black holes and relativity. history of brief time" an international bestseller. gavin is an expert in quantum physics at the university of warwick. him, icross left to believe. thanks very much for speaking to "france 24." big question, but o

stephen, here you are. at cambridge, they unveiled a statue of him, a rare honour for someone still living. but few did more to transform our understanding of the universe and to overcome personal challenges. nick higham, looking back on the life of the british scientist professor stephen hawking, who's died at the age of 76. joining us from san diego in the us is professor robert caldwell, a theoretical physicist specialising in cosmology. he was at cambridge university in the 1990s and studied his post doctorate in analytical maths under the guidance of professor hawkings. thank you for being on the programme. tell us your thoughts with this news emerging in the last few hours. what is your remembrance of him? well, it is sad news. he was a key road to myself and my colleagues. and we will remember him for his contributions to physics and also for his spirit. i was at a birthday celebration for him just this past summer. it wasn't his birthday, but the summer has nicer weather than january, when birthday,

kitty ferguson, the author of stephen hawking, including "stephen hawking: an unfettered mind" and "stephen hawking: quest for a theory of everything." stephen hawking will be remembered tomorrow at his funeral in britain. a very happy birthday to mike burke! breaking news out of gaza. the palestinian health ministry says at least five people have been killed by israeli soldiers and some 350 others injured, many of them by live bullets. the deaths come as gaza residents built a tent city near the wall as part of a planned six-week long protest kicking off today, which is known as land day. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] diep tran: i think people are aware of vietnamese cuisine, and most people don't want that cuisine to change or don't want to have their understandnding of the cuisisine to change. because e the cuisine is changng alal the time.e. the idea of a, like, this

physicist and pop icon the late stephen hawking and these inspiring life. wasn't art intelligence how robots are learning to paint. in eight hundred eighty two hot car announced his discovery of the pathogen that causes tuberculosis the disease remains a scourge to this day to raise awareness the w.h.o. marks will to be day every year on march twenty fourth. poor countries in particular see high numbers of new cases many of them a multi resistant strains that compu treated with antibiotics. we visit one hundred had country in eastern europe ukraine. this somber sassing is home to the boy a car sanatorium in the ukrainian capital kiev more than one hundred fifty tuberculosis patients are undergoing treatment here many have a multi drug resistant form of the disease this means the drugs used to combat the papa john have little or no effect. the sixty eight year old who'd previously enjoyed good health only learned of his condition by chance. when i had a routine checkup at work they saw something on the x. ray i didn't even have any symptoms i felt fine. lawy