26 Burst results for "Alan Alda"
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Schedule. That's the hypothetical amos. Work fell but mostly you know. I'm grateful that they're being raised in a time when you know they're being encouraged to be to be sensitive into communicative and You know that's a lot of what i try and pass on to them. I guess this feels like an appropriate time to tell you that the way i i knew who you were i was born in nineteen seventy five and there's an album called free to be you and me. Your voice is ingrained in my head. I know that album forwards and backwards upside down every which way and of course. I know who you are as an actor but my very first interaction with you for most of the years of my life was in teaching me that it was okay to have feelings and that there are different kinds of boys and different kinds of girls and that were all one big family and it was an incredibly important part of my childhood and my upbringing. And i've been wanting to tell you that since i was three years old. That's so nice thank you. And that of course is the brainchild of marlo thomas. Who was so so smart real thinker real mover in the feminist movement. Yes i mean that. That album changed so many lives. And as i said. I i can imitate you better than you. You know. what's interesting. Is that albums still continues to be listened to and known by young people. Jahmai my grandson when he was eleven by ten years ago was in Ah show at school based on free to be uni very powerful and and you know. I'm grateful that my parents had that consciousness to raise us like that And you know. It's how i try and raise my kids to view. Written two books about raising children girl. I girl and then boys. What are the exact titles. Yeah a the girls want is called girling up and the boys one is called blowing up and i wrote them more from a neuroscience perspective than from a mom perspective. But obviously there's a mixture of you know trying to explain basically wrote the book that didn't exist you know when i was a kid To help understand what happens in your body and with your hormones but also where you kind of fit you know sociologically in our culture. I i have to say you know. Our culture is changing so rapidly. Those terms feel so you know so gendered. You know exactly. We need to be very careful and so you know i. I want to acknowledge that. Of course.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"I'm very rhythmic so like sometimes i like i feel like i wanna do like. I just hear some kind of drum thing. And then that that's what puts me into the Into the into the groove of of the song so basically you know. Come up with sort of either lyrical idea. Or or or corneal idea. I'll start to play the changes and find the melody. The goes around those changes. And it's funny. Because i you know i on the iphone is those of voice voice apps you know our voice notes apps which are so fantastic for songwriters you you hit it and it. Just records recourse pretty. Well actually. i mean. I've actually lucht moving within just gone crazy. But but yet. And sometimes i'll go back and listen to the actual progression of a song over like you know to be like august thirteenth august seventeenth august. Twenty are all dated. And i'll hear a completely different sorta music-hall idea and a lot of different kind of lyrical ideas also gives you change to refine it little by little. It's like like an like senior derive out of improvisations. Sometimes it takes eighteen times before. It's a finnish scene even though you improvise you think the same scene every time. Yeah carolines asked me she said. How can you when you're writing. Something how come you play it over and over and over yet. And i said well yeah. That's exactly it. And and one of the risks of writing something at recording it and then taking it out and touring with is that all of a sudden you know you're in des moines man. You end you the song. Is you know it was recorded a year ago. And you go. Oh that's it or it should all right. They should have gone over known. Yeah yup yup note are up and entire key auburn. Entire steph like like i should have been playing it in in You know a flat instead of know. i mean. i'm sure you've you've had this experience where you rehearse a play. You go through previews you open. And then like in the in the fourth or fifth week on a on a wednesday afternoon you deliver a line and you go. Oh my god. That's that's it. That's so ingrained in me to win. I'm the stage and it's opening night. I i actually make a deal with myself. And i say don't be upset if you're still doing this place six months from now and finally really good because it's gonna get better and this is just the start. I love that. So that's great. That's a deal you make with yourself. Yeah that's the trouble is that that's the night that counts. I'm gonna hold onto that onto that people have ask me. What's the difference between acting on the stage and acting for the camera when we come back from our break heaven vacant. I compared notes on our experience in dealing with those two very different forms right after this clear and vivid can be downloaded for free because it supported by our sponsors and by as they say people like you but there are no people like you. You're you we wanna make sure you know about dot com slash clear and vivid. That's where if you love hearing from the extraordinary guests we have on our shows. You can become a patron and get early access to special videos and at the highest tier you can join me in our monthly get together online. I think you'll find out the listeners to our podcast often as much fun to hear from his our guest. We're grateful to you all thank you. And don't forget to check out. Patriot dot com slash clear and vivid. This is clear and vivid. Now back to my conversation with kevin bacon. I was thinking of what lebed schreiber said when we talked on this show about how the combination of inspiration and technique the things you have to remember technically when you're acting and the things that you have to be overcome by without knowing in advance what they're going to be the inspiration. He said an interesting thing about that. And i wondered about what your reaction to it is because he was talking about it as someone who had played the clarinet i think professionally as a young man so he was a musician. And you're a musician. And he said that combining those two things inspiration and the hardcore technique is a lot like making music. I absolutely agree with that For instance if i write something and then i start to play it with the band and the first few times through barakei figuring it out at you know we're kind of stepping on each other's toes sometimes and but then eventually caught up it hits the sweet spot and it really really. It's overuse word really is true really starts to grew in all of a sudden you You find something new a lotta times for me. It's finding something new in the malir finding something new in the That is going to just feel interesting. And it's fired. And i feel the same way about about acting At about certainly on the stage. But but but filmmaking to i think the comparatively if we're talking about music when i look at Working in the studio recording. I think that's very much akin to making a film or television thing because you have take to you're in a controlled environment you Have gotten a chance to rehearse. Do a master. Now you're coming in you got coverage you got all this kind of stuff. And there's a lotta gear around and and but you wanna hold onto the the ability even if you have all that technique which comes from a lifetime of living on the set knowing what cameras do lights and how the whole process of the day is gonna go. You wanna hold onto all that technique but hoped muse comes in and sits on your shoulder and in in you know take too you know you laugh on a line that you would never even thought about laughing and it just you just go holy shit. That's like i..
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Apparently there are five tropes that all science deniers have in common. They all follow the same basic strategy. They cherry pick facts. They believe in conspiracy theories they rely on fake experts while denigrating real experts. They engage in illogical reasoning. And here's my favorite. They expect science to be perfect. so meaning what. how does that. Meaning that in lestat. Definitive study has been done to prove a result. They won't believe it puts you of course reveals that they don't understand how science works because it's not deductive logic. There are still waiting for that. Last scrap of evidence on climate change. You know or they they want to have the vaccines proven to be even aspirin. I can't be proven to be safe. I mean it's just it's an impossible standard and it insulates them from really having to accept anything that they don't want to accept what was the experience like at the flatter convention it was. It was like nothing i'd ever experienced before i was incognito. The first day. I had on the lanyard i blend tried to blend in. Because i didn't want it. I was afraid that if they knew who i was nobody would talk to me. I was very wrong about that. And it's the whole program started and it was Watched show business. It was not like an academic conference was music lights clapping exhorting and the media were there and they were from the stage begging the media stay you know all to forty eight hours. You know really learn. Don't just to hit and run and go home and write your story. Well of course after the first half hour all the media left and then somebody shut the doors and said it's just us now what's gonna happen to happen homage but because i they still didn't know who i was they they went ahead and got to see what this was all really about and it was only later that i started to understand the pattern. The repetition at salata slogans and different things that they memorized from different people. And then i would ask when a speaker would just come down off the stage. I would ask them. What do you have a few minutes. And they thought it was a fan so of course. They've got a few minutes but then after a few questions they figured out. Wait a minute but but that that was. That was where. I started to feel my confidence. That was where i started to feel. You know that i could do this. But it was still intimidating because we would gather a crowd and i was surrounded by people who either thought i was in cahoots with the devil or crazy or dangerous but none of that. But the overriding thing. That happened was that they wanted to convert me They just in the same way that i was there to look at them. They regarded me as kind of a subject. I if you're already here you're already halfway in the door if we tell you You know we can work on you for two days. We can get you to convert and that that was. That was fascinating..
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Where is it arriving. What's the emotional Disposition of every section. Those things of course are a really important. But i would say on a very fundamental level. I'm acting as a conduit for are trying. Connect everyone now. What about you working with different orchestras not not an orchestra working with different conductors. When you when you go from baltimore chicago. Are you going to get a different response from them. That you have to work with the orchestra have a different personality. Absolutely every orchestra has a very distinct personality. A very distinct Attitude and it's really fascinating because how can one hundred people have a personality. How do they show well. You know it manifests in different different ways. Of course some musicians never look at you. They're afraid to connect and or or maybe they don't feel the need to connect that's a reflection of the personality. Also you know the the methodology of of the work Has to change depending where. I'm working if i'm working in japan. It's a very very different work ethic from saint london. You know london the orchestras there. They work With very little rehearsal time. They're extremely quick and Very resourceful in in germany japan similar. There's a real. There's a real slow trajectory you follow and it meets with their sort of bio clocks. You know what i mean used to that and you go with not Baltimore i would describe baltimore symphony as very much a reflection of the city of baltimore. It's not without problems it's a. It's a tough city you know. It's a fighting city. Everybody roll up their sleeves. And says how can i help this. The baltimore symphony is a scrappy orchestra. And i say that with the the most admiration and love. I can you know they are musical. And they're gonna tell you about it and they're gonna show you how they play and and i really feel. It's a reflection of the city and the.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"That's when you sort of marry the intellect to the to the image mair intellect to the art. And i thought well i'm coming to the end of my life. I'm in the clips years of my life. And there's this moon rising over the sea and shedding its Gorgeous glow waves etcetera. What is important to me. What is important to me that i have learned and came to three simple things. Life love and responsibility. And so i wrote cold moon on life love and responsibility. How did you get from the image of the moon to what is life mean to me. It seems like a leap huck commuting right about an astronaut it. 'cause i don't know anything about lila never has before you're quite right and it's cruel to butte. Imagine how it happens. But i know that if you allow yourself to sort of give yourself to the mystery you allow yourself to give yourself to the mystery in front of you. This beautiful moon rising over the c shedding its light on the sea in reflected in the waves and the waves almost look like an audience applauding. The moon and i live in the mystery. What what is this this overwhelming overwhelming site. And where little people doing little things and suddenly there's this bigness in front of us and you think well. If i am writing about the end of my life i must have learned something. That's worth giving to others. Most of most of writing one way or another is a work of generosity whether the writer admits it at the moment or not He wants to give something to somebody. And i wanted to give what. I picked up about the importance of life. The absolute necessity of love and the power of an necessity of responsibility of how life is full of instances where one thing is responsible for their welfare but another and we are always we that people are always responsible for the welfare of one another and so the these three things life love and responsibility they during the season. Utah with scott small. He's a physician specializing impatience with memory. Problems many.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Yeah i really thought that. I enjoyed a research. Professor was what i thought i would do. You know i had. I had been teaching for years as a as a graduate student I i was enjoying a relatively kind of quiet anonymous life. Nobody cared what i looked like. Or you know if i wanted to put some streaks in my hair that we're a crazy color. No one was telling me i couldn't and you know to be honest. The world of academia is not without complexity ego and a lot of the things that we have in the industry but Yeah i i was really enjoying my life and it was very excited to have children and be home with them. I actually left academia to be home with my children. Meaning i got my doctorate And then did not take a post doc position and eventually that led to me returning to acting because i was running out of health insurance truth ironic that show businesses what you fall back on the sag after health plan is pretty darn good couple jobs here and there i i had a you know. I had an infant and toddler. No and i was teaching to make ends meet i. I did not have a fortune waiting for me. People did not make a lot of money like they do now in the nineties especially teenage actors you know it was a very different world. Didn't have endorsements and publicity stuff. And you know i was living my life.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Welcome to a preview of season. Fourteen of clear and vivid. We have a great lineup. Don't we graham we do. We have a fascinating group of people. We have actors we have scientists. We have actors who are scientists. We have actors who musicians. We have musicians. We have writers and we even have a supreme court justice eleven fascinating people starting with kevin bacon the the wonderful actor. Who's been in so many movies entertained this so many times. And who became the subject of me mm-hmm and then a game that he wasn't really happy about even even though he was the center of the whole thing. Which is the six degrees of kevin bacon. I don't know if everybody knows how that works. The idea is based on the idea that Mathematicians had figured out that i believe everybody in the world is connected to everybody else by six degrees of separation in other words. I i know you graham and you know bill so you and i are one degree apart and bill and i are two degrees apart. Would you say that out goes. That's exactly right yes And i know my dog so you know my old three degrees apart. And he knows the cat next door and so it goes but i guess it only applies to people well. Kevin bacon thing applies only to actors the ideas. Every actor in that you see in the movie is no greater than six degrees. Apart from skip from kevin bacon by by virtue of the fact that kevin bacon has been in a movie with one actor. Who's been in the movie with another actor and so on you know. I didn't know that. I didn't know it was specifically connected through The acting chain in the case of kevin bacon he. I'm pretty sure. But then kevin bacon like all of us is supposed to be six degrees from everybody regardless of what they do for a living right so i i wondered how that whole thing came about because it certainly wasn't generated by him..
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Can assure ourselves at least a little bit more. That's great.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"So much for joining me. My pleasure this has been clear and vivid. at least i hope so. My thanks to the sponsor of this podcast and to all of you who support our show on patriot. You keep clear and vivid up and running and after we pay. Expenses whatever's leftover goes to the all the santa for communicating science.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"This has been clear and vivid. At least i hope so. My thanks to the sponsor of this podcast and to wall of you. Who support our show on patriot. You keep clear and vivid up and running. And after we pay expenses whatever's leftover goes to the all the santa for communicating science at stony brook university. So your support is contributing to the better communication of science. Were very grateful. Paul right is getting back in shape and brushing up on quantum mechanics to film the third and men movie later this year. It's subtitled quantum mania. Meanwhile he's co starring with will ferrell in an apple. Tv original series premiering in november called the shrink next door. This episode was edited and produced by our executive producer. Graham shed with help from our associate producer. Jeanne shaheen are sound engineers. Erica and our publicist. Is sarah hill. You can subscribe to our podcast for free at apple. Podcasts stitcher wherever you like to listen Next in our series of conversations. I talk with cynthia. Kenyon she made a major breakthrough twenty years ago. When she discovered a gene that dramatically slowed aging in a miniscule worm. Since then she's been working to see if her discovery could slow ageing and other animals. Like you and me first of all have to just say and i always say this because it's very true. We don't know that the drug that we could make to hit. These genes will have an effect at all in humans. But let's suppose do it would be as though it would take you two days to ages much as you now age in one day. Okay so you would spend a lot more time being young but then you would also spend more time being old on the other hand wait. There's one more thing that's good. That is good. Which is that enamels. These drugs seem to have very beneficial effects on diseases. There's less cancer of the heart is much better. It seems like the brain is more is better so it's not really clear what will happen. But at least if we go by what we see an animal's the diseases of aging seemed to be pushed out and they that is later in time and if anything. They seem less severe. Cynthia canyon next time on clear and vivid. Meanwhile on our other podcasts. Science clear and vivid. I talk with polina and akiva. She's making breakthroughs in communicating with the sales of the brain and spinal cord using ultra thin electrodes and even tiny magnetic particles. Gues- are very much at the frontier of technology. A lot of things that we do are strange and wild and of very far away from the clinic because there's a lot of Safety and efficacy studies that need to be conducted before we can apply this to treat human condition but in terms of providing information to understand how the brain works. The nervous system works. That's what our device is ready to be used right now. Polina anna kifah. Next time on science clear and vivid for more details about clear and vivid and to sign up for my newsletter. Please visit alan alda dot com. And you can also find us on facebook and instagram at clear and vivid and i'm on twitter at alan alda. Thanks for listening bye bye..
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"I think when people talk about improvisation and even improvising scenes. When you're working on a film and comedy it's not really about the jokes if you can think of one in the moment it great but if you are really if you're really connected with the person you're acting opposite You have to kind of innately know. Oh this is where this is going. So i have to play this seriously to help them do what they're going to do. That's paul rudd. We've acted in a couple of movies together. And in fact one of the highlights of my acting life was a scene. We improvised one of the reasons that sticks in my memories that we manage to do what paul was just talking about we connected with each other and we went with it wherever it leads. The scene never made it into the movie but for me it was a highlight and i was glad to be back in touch with paul again. This is great to be talking with you. Because i had so much fun with you when we act together i feel the same i i i loved working with you more the ones we've been able to do it. I mean going back to the nineties with object of my affection and then wanderlust. We had a blast. One of the highlight for me. Was that scene. We improvise in wunderlist. That never made it into the movie. But you were you. Were you such a good improviser. Did you ever study import. Improvisation or did you belong to an improv company. Ever i never did that by the way. That was a highlight of my career. Getting meal do that with you. But i never. I never really studied it in terms of going through second city or doing any of that kind of stuff when i was in high school junior high and high school. I started doing These speech competitions in our school district and one of the one of the Categories that you could perform in was Improvised duet acting. So i had an acting partner and that was We would do these tournaments where you'd pick a topic or something you get to go out in the hall for ten minutes or so come back in and then perform some four. Three four minutes catch That was the first experience i've ever had with any kind of improvisation. And i really liked it but once i decided to become an actor i studied theater and never provides when you're doing a play and then when i started working in movies very little improvisation. It wasn't until i had worked on the movie. Anchorman and i worked with will ferrell. And adam mckay and jud appetite that all of a sudden. They started filming They started improvising. So much and really using the script. As a blueprint. And i just loved it so much and i loved what that just love what it could do for a moment and what you know. Keep you on your toes forces you to listen he and that ultimately what this is all about so right you know. I improvised alive as a young actor and learned viola. Poland's sway of improvising. Did you ever come across her work. No it's amazing. Could is not comedy improvising. There's a lot of laughter involved in an because the spontaneity which tables everybody you know you right when you see something happening for the first time and the people are really connected really listening to each other and in the same place. It tickles him. Yeah but it's not jokes. You don't go for jokes when this is the biggest misconception. I think when people talk about improvisation and even improvising scenes. When you're working on a film and comedy it's it's not really about the jokes if you can think of one in the moment great but if you are really if you really connected with the person you're acting opposite You have to kind of innately know. Oh this is where this is going to play this seriously to help them do what they're going to do. The two basic elements of improvising. You do one is to agree. Say yes and yes wind right. Where does that take a next and the other is to make your partner look good and that rose your partner as a as a tool for your own aggrandizement. When you started improvising. More and movies. Did you find that changed you in your day to day routines with other people. Because i i see you seem to live in an improper tori life. I see you're comfortable with strangers. Nothing seems to throw you. Somebody comes over to the table while you're eating you don't spit out your food. Maybe maybe maybe it's taught me to not to not let that fear and panic show. Yeah i should say. I'm not completely unflappable. In any of those situations i don't feel it inside but like anything if you fake it. Well enough then. It's good enough and it. Probably i suppose the improvisation of all of it has informed who i am To a certain extent it has certainly informed how i hacked. Because i don't think i've done anything in the last except a play where i don't really i won't it provides but I don't think i've done anything where i haven't at played around with dialogue or left some space and say hey. We just see what happens here. I know. I know that. Feeling when i when i was a kid and beginning on the stage in rehearsal i would because i loved improvising so much i'd feel free and rehearsal to improvise a line here and there and i would like a million bucks on opening night. Those lines were still in the play. You know right well. Yeah that's a lot easier to do. If you're not doing hamlet much what what do you do when the writers alive you get a little bit. If i have rehearsed the play and the and the playwright is in the room during rehearsals and the end they might say yet. I liked that. Let's let's add. Yeah right exactly. What do you do. Because i know you've done shakespeare. What do you do with all your spontaneity. You're you're just loaded with spontaneity. Do you have a way to combine that with rigid demand of speaking poetry. I suppose the spontaneity is Everything that you do outside of the dialogue with. I'm doing play. I love working with other actors that they're so free that they change everything they're doing even on a nightly basis no words the words are the same. Yeah but maybe there's a they're doing something in between the in between the lines and that's completely different it. Just it's so charged so great to act with people that do that. I did a play and the actor. A great actor michael shannon. I loved working with him every night. He was doing something completely different. And when you're doing a play and you're doing eight shows a week over time.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Has changed..
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"That acumen carried out in the early two thousands. Malaria was killing over a million Mostly kids around the world sumitomo. The japanese manufacturing company or chemical company had developed a Organic insecticide to impregnate a polyethylene based netting with thrim which would kill the mosquitoes that carried malaria. All of the production was done in asia and yet ninety five percent of malaria cases were in africa. And so we were very new but we were lucky enough to partner with unicef and Sumitomo and we found a an entrepreneur in tanzania a new shah to take this technology and build a company a big risk. We made the loan we worked with the company and and then i started to know that it was going to work. The first time i visited and i saw one machine to women making long lasting malaria bed nets. next time i come four machines. Next time i come ten machines a year later. A seventy thousand square foot factory two years later ten thousand women making thirty million nets a year ultimately producing fifteen percent of global production improving to the world that you could manufacturer ask officially inside factories in east africa as you could in asia and that was a real opportunity for african solutions to african problems if we approached solving the problems both with our heads as well as with our hearts and that for too long we'd seen either all heart or all head and it was time for a new game and that was really for me the beginning of what was possible. I loved that so much. What she said. I got when she said there was a real opportunity for african solutions to african problems. I had a real emotional reaction to that. I'd that sounds like extending more dignity as a people we want to help. And we have up until now and not seems to be the theme of of accurate and i love how she concluded revive the scene all heart or all had and it was time for a new game or a. We have one more guest. We're going to pretend you about. We have a altogether. But we're we're just telling you about a few of them on this. Next guest is a woman that you met many years ago about twenty twenty something years ago and amos cynthia kenyon and i'll always remember the scene a few sitting with her in front of a microscope and there were these two lazy looking worms undulating through the material on the the dish that they were in told me about that. It was an amazing experience. I don't think i'll ever forget that. Cynthia was showing me worms. That were old for microscopic worms sea elegance worms and they were all because they were two or three weeks old..
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"I bet if you put an escalator in in the copper canyons where where my friend was or or in the kalahari desert you know people would take the escalator to you know to save energy. It's it's an instinct. You also got into the topic with dan of the evergreen subject of if you want to lose weight. What's more important diet or exercise. It is true that if you wanna lose weight. Dieting is way more effective than exercise And that's because for two reasons the first is if you You know like. I went for a five mile. Run this morning and i burn about five hundred calories and you know if i just a few pieces of akin. That's the same amount of calories right. It's it takes a lot of effort to to burn a lotta calories but it's much easier just not eat a few pieces of bacon right so so if you want to go you want to lose weight by by going into called negative energy balance. It's you can..
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"So screw. Took me a long time. And then i did a film code excalibur. It was one of my very early films. Direct by john boorman and poor job. He had all these inexperienced who have all now become funny enough gabriel byrne liam neeson myself have become you know certainly experienced fell matters but at that point. None of us had any idea what we were doing. So you know. I didn't realize that when you rehearse to shocked you you couldn't change it your host it now. The camera hadra her spot they had stood and i'd walk in so i won't do what what i what i did. I think i should ever hear then over there. I think that'd be better job. No you can't change it. Now go wherever you win. The bid late tracks pin laid. You got to do what we rehearsed. So even those fundamental cited understand. You made the point in your introduction that all these strange people on a set standing around watching you work and helen finally found that that was very much. A part of the enjoyment of making a movie said much of acting in front of the camera is actually a relationship with the crew that you get to feel your part of a whole daesh many ingredients and your you're one of the ingredients but an important ingredient you're not the only ingredient and now i will kind of film set was always sort of. I didn't quite know who did what to. Who will you know. An i felt china on a film set and now will gonna film set. I feel. I know. Who's who. And i know how to relate to people. I just found that was very important. Part of the process. So that was helen mirren. The she's going to be on our first show and our second show is going to be the first of a pair both tackling a topic that is always in the news which is diet and exercise. I think it's amazing. Don't you think it's amazing. That topic is not only always in the news. It's part of our standard repertoire of communication with one another. When i see friends get together even before they talk about. What's the latest series to binge on. They talk about how much weight each one of them has. Some here have lost or that. Nobody told you stuff you gain over the last year and a half years. We've all gained a bit but these the two scientists both of whom great communicators and both have new books and they take a slightly different tax on the topic but there is consistent with each other and they both have as an important part of their research have gone to other cultures to see how other cultures eat and exercise The first guy. We're going to be playing is herman punter. His book is called burn and it subtitled sort of describes. What is all about new research. Which is his research. Blows landed off high. We really burn calories. Stay healthy and lose weight so his have been pump sir. I'm a anthropologist by training. And i'm interested in how evolution shapes our bodies.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"Welcome to our preview shows to come. These are coming attractions of clear and vivid to a device near you. Better be not too far from you or you won't hear it graham. Shed and i really delighted with the lineup. We have we have some wonderful people. Don't we graham. We certainly do and a nice dexter. Think we always try to make sure. The each season has a balance of different topics different sorts of people different conversations. And i think we've achieved at this time around and you know what i notice. Is that at the beginning of every show. I talk about how the conversations are about communicating and relating and sometimes the connection to communicating and relating is so tenuous that it may not seem to be about that for instance. When i talk with fellow actors there is the question of communicating the play to the audience but the way the actors communicate with each other is also interesting in and of itself and it's also a model for how we communicate with one another out in the real world i think and i think that's borne out by our our guest this season. Helen mirren who such a wonderful actress and she came from the stage. The same way. I did and i wondered when we spoke if she had the same problem adjusting to film that i had for a long time. Even though i was wearing a microphone on my costume even though is picking up every breath every sound i was making. If i talk to somebody a few feet away. I spoke in a voice loud enough to be heard in the back row. Even though there was no back-row and i didn't realize that there was essentially no rehearsal. I used to rely on rehearsals to learn my lines and in film they say okay. You stand here you stand here just run through at once so in the camera knows where you're gonna be gonna learn your lines that way and i was rude shock to me and just being surrounded by people on the set who are these people. What did they do just not used to that on the stage while you're acting there's you in the audience but in film there early stranger standing around who've made each one hundred movies each and they're all watching you act at his head can be unsettling until you get used to it so i wondered if helen had some of those same experiences coming from the stage. I had a hard time to act in front of a camera. Did you did you have to get yourself together and and be able to accept the challenges that you face in front of a camera for things like making sure you're in focus and in the light and accidentally i was so useless utterly useless because you know no idea about getting in the shot even or over the frame of the camera. All what to do. When you're in the frame i i felt when i started off in film acting. I called it a deer in the headlights acting. It's like love.
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"alan alda" Discussed on Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
"By <Speech_Male> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> fish been cleared <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> at least a hoax <Speech_Music_Male> though <Speech_Music_Male> like thanks to <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> the copley foundation <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> for sponsoring <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> both clear and <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> vivid <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and our sister series <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> science <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> clear and vivid. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> The <Speech_Music_Male> copley foundation <Speech_Music_Male> is dedicated to <Speech_Music_Male> the advancement of <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> science for <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> the benefit of humanity <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> has an actor <Speech_Music_Male> and a diverse smith <Speech_Music_Male> has been featured in <Speech_Male> television series <Speech_Music_Male> like the west <Speech_Music_Male> weighing in nurse. Jackie <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> but it. The creator <Speech_Male> of works like <Speech_Music_Male> notes from the field <Speech_Music_Male> and she's <Speech_Male> carved out a unique <Speech_Music_Male> place in american <Speech_Male> theatre <Speech_Male> spotlighting <Speech_Male> which he calls <Speech_Male> the school to prison <Speech_Music_Male> pipeline <Speech_Music_Male> notes <Speech_Music_Male> from the field <Speech_Music_Male> was first produced is <Speech_Music_Male> an award winning play <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> and it led later to <Speech_Music_Male> an. Hbo documentary <Speech_Music_Male> and a random <Speech_Music_Male> house. Book <Speech_Music_Male> and <Speech_Music_Male> his website is <Speech_Music_Male> added to be a smith's <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> dot org. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> This episode <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> was edited and produced <Speech_Music_Male> by our executive <Speech_Music_Male> producer. Graham <Speech_Male> shed <Speech_Male> with help from our <Speech_Male> associate producer. <Speech_Male> Jean chamois <Speech_Male> are sound. <Speech_Male> Engineer is dan <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> zula. And <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> our publicist. Is sarah <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> hill. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> You can subscribe <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> to our podcast <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> for free at <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> apple podcast <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> stitcher <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> or wherever you <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> like to listen <Music> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Music> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> next <Speech_Male> in our series of conversations. <Speech_Male> I talk <Speech_Male> with neil. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> He studied how animals <Speech_Music_Male> like us got <Speech_Music_Male> to have the parts that <Speech_Male> make us up through <Speech_Male> evolution <Speech_Male> six years <Speech_Male> ago. He and his <Speech_Male> colleagues made a <Speech_Male> breakthrough discovery <Speech_Male> when they spotted. <Speech_Male> The snout of a <Speech_Male> flat headed fish <Speech_Music_Male> poking <Speech_Male> out of iraq <SpeakerChange> in the <Speech_Music_Male> canadian arctic. <Speech_Music_Male> Every <Speech_Male> time you bend your wrist <Speech_Music_Male> every time you shake <Speech_Male> your head you <Speech_Male> can thank these creatures <Speech_Male> living in devonian <Speech_Male> ecosystems. <Speech_Male> Three hundred and seventy <Speech_Male> five million years <Speech_Male> ago and we know <Speech_Male> that because <Speech_Male> we can trace the fossil <Speech_Male> evidence all the way <Speech_Male> back to that time <Speech_Male> so this fish <Speech_Male> tells us a <Speech_Male> lot about how animals <Speech_Male> took the first steps <Speech_Male> on land but <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> more even more importantly <Speech_Male> and i honestly <Speech_Male> in my <SpeakerChange> opinion <Speech_Male> more beautifully <Speech_Music_Male> is that it connects <Speech_Male> to us <Speech_Male> that there's part <SpeakerChange> of our history <Speech_Music_Male> locked inside <Speech_Male> of these fish. <Speech_Male> Neil shubin <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> not only does science <Speech_Male> but rights <Speech_Male> clearly and vividly <Speech_Male> about it to <Speech_Music_Male> next <Speech_Music_Male> time on clear <Speech_Music_Male> and vivid. <Speech_Music_Male> meanwhile <Speech_Male> on thursday <Speech_Male> on our other <Speech_Male> podcast science <Speech_Male> clear and vivid. <Speech_Male> I talk <Speech_Male> with allison milwaukee. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> He's figured out a way <Speech_Male> to grow miniature <Speech_Male> human brains <Speech_Male> or more <Speech_Male> accurately little clumps <Speech_Male> of human brain <Speech_Male> cells <Speech_Male> in a dish <Speech_Male> so we start <Speech_Male> with <Speech_Male> Skin cells from <Speech_Male> people <Speech_Male> in by activate <Speech_Male> the only four <Speech_Male> genes inside <Speech_Male> that skin <Speech_Male> cells. We can turn <Speech_Male> them back <Speech_Male> into these <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> embryo. Nick <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> like <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> stem cells. That have <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> the ability <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> to become any <Speech_Male> tissue of the body <Speech_Male> in my lab <Speech_Male> specialize <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> in brain cells. So <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> we add factors <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> to drive <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> yourselves to become <Speech_Male> brain <Speech_Male> tissues and then <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> self organizing <Speech_Male> three dimension <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> forming <SpeakerChange> this brain <Speech_Male> organoids. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Alison milwaukee <Speech_Male> is using these brain <Speech_Male> organoids <Speech_Male> to study the early <Speech_Male> development of real <Speech_Male> brains <Speech_Male> including the brains <Speech_Male> of our cousins <Speech_Male> than the andhra tolls <Speech_Male> next <Speech_Male> time on <Speech_Music_Male> science clear <Speech_Music_Male> vivid <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> for more details <Speech_Male> about clear and vivid. <Speech_Male> Sign up for <Speech_Male> my newsletter. <Speech_Music_Male> Please visit alan. <Speech_Music_Male> Alda dot com <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> and you can also find <Speech_Male> us on facebook and <Speech_Music_Male> instagram at clear <Speech_Male> and vivid <Speech_Male> and i'm on twitter <Speech_Music_Male> at alan <Speech_Music_Male> alda.
Popcorn with Peter Travers
An Interview with Adam Driver of 'Marriage Story'
"I M Peter Travers this his popcorn where he tell you what's happened in the movies and my guest. Today's Adam driver who has his own film festival between now I guess. Is it the the report that opened the first store that opens I Mirror story opens I in theaters. Then I think is net flicks on December first and I think report is soon after that a couple of weeks after that and star wars after that star wars after that. So how does that happen. Suddenly it is an atom drive for festival US too much too much too much of my face. It really sad. I think Mary story almost close to two years now. Mill wanted to wait a year and give them a lot have a lot of time to work work on it so it just the way the schedule worked out just turned into too much of my face. One time you're carrying around just closed in. Burn this right. Yeah Ah Yeah Yeah like a month and a half ago or so what he would do downtime. No I haven't I haven't had any. I've been having downtime. So it's so it's dry because there is none but I'm going to take some time the needle issuing something now but after that I'm going to take some in some time off and look at a tree. I just can't imagine that happening for you. I don't know if it's this like mid Western mentality in in me that And not to generalize the Mid West of like oh you go to work you get up and go to work in you come home and you're tired and then go to sleep you wake up and go to work so to me. It's Mike Land. Yeah it's it's not so like oh you work a lot. Well yeah that's what you do you do right you go you go to work like the idea of taking months off at like It's is just not wasn't was never in my delays or taking time off wasn't like a something that I'm used to I guess just marriage story he's here in the a poster and then this picture let's start with that one okay. I don't WanNa blow smoke or anything but it's to me. It's one of those rare times where movie turns out perfect. Well I do not know if when you were making it felt that way but it just everything just came together in such a way that it seemed that all had to be that way yet I could never predict which way it was going. Well that's a very nice compliment. No it didn't seem that it was perfect when we were making it. Ah I knew when I got the script that this it was a just as a document just as scripted was beautiful but then shooting it when we actually had to say the language. I was surprised by how difficult it was and then every usually shooting a movie. There's maybe one or two scenes that you know is coming up and you kind kind of Over think that senior. You're anticipating it too much then it's always you know running through your mind. I have that scene coming up for this movie. Every day seemed to be. I was that scene. I'm like Oh this scene is coming up now and then but no no. It's too soon in the shooting schedule. We need more time before But that is also a sign of great great writing where every seen as necessary and vital and the stakes are incredibly high. And that's what you kind of want where there isn't any fat is is it just because it was that emotional matched. Yeah because there's again. The language was beautiful in and of itself. And what's great about Noah's writing as a And how he directs is the the words of the words. And that's fine because I'm you know with W- come from a theater background so I'm used to the play the play but what the intention is behind the the lines can change. And the more you say when you actually have to save Say it to someone else and this one it was It was more emotional than I thought it was going to be because it's so beautifully written descriptions that Charlie has Nicole or you know beautiful. How the scenes with his sonner beautiful? It was hard not to kind of get swept up by it painful. Yeah very funny funny. Paint uh-huh and all of that is happening almost at the same time. He did a really great job of writing a very specific story from various. You Know Specific Lens. It was such a great guide of how you can project all of your relationship to divorce without getting too specific personal but it it was just. It felt very personal personal for everybody. That's why I think well I don't want to give away. Except it's about a break-up you know it's a marriage store that's what people. Yeah BR divorcing separating but really I mean I think movies are always kind of about a lot of things and it's also about you know how love can transition Russian into something else and how painful that can be You know one character is kind of is building themselves up in the other kind of breaking down you know a mourning warning of the loss of love is is also kind of what happens and in underneath hopefully all of the scenes. Where the are you know going through this kind of clinical ritual of getting divorced? There's there is this love underneath that. Hopefully hopefully you feel there still. Is this Connecticut thing that they for so long have had this relationship. That's felt second nature even just being room with each other just not mentally making a choice that that's not a reality anymore as hard. Yes we've seen movies about divorced about split ups marriage things that break up when that happens I think the audience anybody watching it can feel those emotions so I was gonna ask you to when you had your last seen. Do you take Charlie home with you. Is it hard to say goodbye to him. The good thing about working a lot is that there's something else to to distract you from From that I I have a good ability to as soon as it's done to try to drop to try to drop it and I'm always ready need to move on regardless of how much I like shooting. It was tough to shoot but I mean I loved working on this. I'm working with no is my friend. scarlets great Alan alda's Gr- like our radio to Laura dern you know it was a great cast and I loved going to work but I'm always ready for it to be over and so I I think I've just trained myself as soon soon as that's done like flush flush it out of your your mind except with something that you know you're gonNA do again. Something like Star Wars than you put it in the back of your mind somewhere and it kind of stays awesome because we have to keep working on it but stuff like this I try to flush it out of me. Burn this as soon as it's done to flush it burnt. Well let's switch to the report report okay. Political Thriller based on a True Story. So who is this guy that you're playing got him. Dan Jones who who was tasked to write what turned out to be the most comprehensive report for the Senate Intel Dianne Feinstein and the Senate intelligence eligible committee About the as post nine eleven torture program. He went through well. Acquainted to an urban library of information was like six million pages wrote a report. That's just over six thousand pages than it was condensed because it became a partisan issue in and condense to something over five hundred like forty five. I pages that's actually in a book that you can buy on Amazon of the actual torture report and then Scott the writer director can convince that down to who like one hundred and forty five page script so had. There's a lot of things that he could have put in there that maybe were more salacious but there. He was very disciplined and picking facts. That were undisputed that you could throw a dart at any line and there was references footnotes footnotes to back it up. And so that's kind of what it's about his his investigation. And that's what happens. I should say the dog ID investigator the little I guess in total will be seven years. Yeah there's no life no this guy is just determined to do something that when people look back on that time they said well. I know that it's enhanced interrogation waterboarding all that stuff. It just didn't work now. We didn't know that right right right. We didn't and him trying to get get that through like you say a partisan issue Dianne Feinstein also and Annette Benning is tremendous and she's really great but it's like a seventy s political thriller. It's like all the president's men it's like digging out the truth and making that exciting right. Tough is is the. Yeah which is why we knew. That's what happens but no one will really care if we don't you know track what maybe the movie is. Also what about someone being disillusioned by the institution that they grew up to trust having to find his moral compass within. How was he trying to leave his emotions out of it also address? What is the moral compass of our country you know there's a decorum that DSP follow? We can't just go in and like being on a table and say we did this. And that's it. You know when people believe him. There's a process and there's a chain of command that he has to follow and you know in isolation doing all that not really having an avenue to express yourself except to your boss an inevitably you know kind of comes out but then he kind of has to walk it back. It's all. It's all things that were fun to play or where you think about you. Know like the big themes of the movie with marriage story you. I don't try to think about it you to try to just find the humanity in seems that you're shooting and then hopefully like those are playable actions to play a guy who says desk a lot you you know it's a writer and people will come by and say can we watch you. Do this really bore order dropping the blackboard and yet there's so much tension movie and again it's tasking an audience to pay attention and then rewards it so good on you pick those two things to do. Well I mean I mean I was lucky to be involved in both of those things you know. Scott and and nowhere to people that were you know they they. It came both of them came from an urgency. So I'm I'm well. I had nothing much to do with it when I was thinking about those three movies that you happen to be in Star Wars. It's this big size giant movie. You just as comfortable doing that as you are
The Adam Carolla Show
SAG Awards Honors 'M*A*S*H' Icon Alan Alda For Gold-Plated Career
"A penny, of course. Woody Allen looks at ham as a hack and sell out. He looks at Woody Allen as a loser both kind of right and in it's kind of interesting because he he's a pompous asked. But he is kind of saying I wish my sister married somebody at a little get up and go and wasn't so. So people realize that sometimes these noble endeavors can be a little self-indulgent when you can't pay the bills. Sure if noble. If you're gonna stream if you're an HBO subscriber, you can have as part of your packet stream HBO right now it is. It's a great film. Lot of nuance. Lots of like makes you think about life, and all is very very funny that move he's been acting for how many decades he's been on forever. There was never a time before Alan Alda. No. I know that's how the earth has been divided after I feel like his hair is never chain. It's only changed color. Never physically changed. Literally. It's it's had all the seasons, but hair never changes. It's oh, oh in the aviator. He was great. Great trout, and all that stuff is awesome. Yeah. So he got the lifetime achievement award. So outstanding performance by a male actor in a lead role Rami Malik from bohemian rhapsody. Now, listen up this is this is what is being reported Romney's win solidifies his front runner status at the Oscar. Because sag best actor winners have taken the Oscars thirteen times in the past fourteen years. So make a note of that. Meanwhile, another tip run pissed or you okay with his. A no win love the movie, but we okay with him and his performance. He didn't write it. Yeah. Can't really be. If he was to win the Oscar, I wouldn't be pissed. I would think it was maybe the second or third best performance. But. Clearly good, isn't that this is not rewarding something that's not good. The work was clearly put in well. Well, so outstanding performance by a female actor Glenn Close for the wife. Now, there's a good chance at her winning the Oscar because sag best actress winners have won the asker six years in a row the last six years so with pool of money over there. So we talk about Golden Globes being the indicator turns out, not so much. This is actually does indicate. A fourteen to thirteen fourteen for the men for male actor, right? That's that's a lot. Also, kind of your remember when like Michael Jordan was pick of his game. And he was clear the best player in the game every year, but they invited to panther.
Memphis Morning News
Actor Alan Alda reveals Parkinson's diagnosis
"Flynn, six hundred and ninety two point one FM It's morning, news it is six forty six eight temperature Of sixty nine degrees I noticed. Some high schools are having some. Football scrimmages force Goodman, that, means it's It's back in the air college football teams opening up. Their practices today So one month away from the real? Deal, and but but you said high school high schools like approaching quickly yeah When their seasons get here they start the middle of August and hope hope the weather that we've seen for the last few days will continue. To stick, around as those young men get out there and start, conditioning and. Working out, and that sort of stuff because again that can. Just be brutal on anyone who's outside athletes construction workers I mean? That's I did look down the road the other day. In the the guys who put the roof on the house I'm like man if they'd just waited a few days because they were doing it right when I mean during that brutal. Heat wave, few days they'd have been better off so yeah well, it is. It is, man It is nice to have these temperatures like we've got right now for those working outside I, know it's a it's going. To help, them, be more. Productive and actually Heaven forbid actually. Be a little comfortable, while doing by the way numbers ran from shark week Which I. Didn't watch any I didn't watch any of it this year it was down it's my. Fault then they averaged one point million in total. Viewers on the Discovery Channel is down still. They, nearly doubled CNN's average, of eight hundred ninety, one thousand Melissa different. Times n., n. viewers well actually with those numbers it's more like minnows but that's. Another story Fox News twenty fifth consecutive month is the most watched network in cable in July Beating, out the the others, FOX was first in primetime. With an average of about two point four. Million viewers and. Finished first in. The total day around one point four million Hannity and Tucker Carlson or the top two. Programs for the month and and then MSNBC's Rachel. Meadow came in third with the appropriate named. Rachel, meadow show MSNBC overall, was second behind Fox, News channel in primetime. But then, in total day they dropped to third behind Nickelodeon believe it or not Out of the victory cable networks CNN placed tenth in prime. And seventh in the total day CNN. Lawsuit HGTV USA history channel Discovery Channel hallmark channel and I think shape with Martha, on public access perhaps or maybe after in that last one I missed that one but FOX. Business network beats CNBC who had a twenty three year low in, business day viewers for the month I haven't I in all fairness to, both of those business networks I, have a tough time watching those all those. Tickers and things scrolling or just distracting they're just really hard to to watch but so if if if you're into if you're a TV junkie. Our news junkie then those are the numbers that have been, have been coming in It would have probably helped shark shark NATO Oh I don't know about that, if it had, come out during the month a different channel but maybe they would have fed off. Of each other fed off of? Each. Other did you say that on purpose no now this and this. Was the thirtieth? Anniversary to of shark? Week wasn't that inter twenty fifth or thirtieth I mean I I know they. Were like celebrating some monumental anniversary thirty thirty okay in doing it and look and I I know people right now I, got, a, friend of mine and he's like oh man I got this recorded on the DVR, because he works. A lot and he's like I got this I can't wait to watch, this and I just didn't really think about it much this year, not, that, I was ever a big shark week fan and you know you wanna you wanna, give me a. Story about sharks giving jaws all right That's all you need right there. We're gonna need a bigger boat, did you. Hear about Alan, Alda I. Don't know if you heard okay. What's that he was Hawkeye yeah. Yeah yeah he is Oh wow just lost voice like. Al. Michaels or? Al Michaels has. A. Voice, like. Alan Alda Alan Alda. Has, come out. And said that he is he has. Been diagnosed with. Parkinson's disease oh man yeah he's eighty. He's I didn't realize he's eighty two he still doesn't he doesn't look eighty two to me I know he's been around forever. With, with. Mashan and he's been lots of all kinds of Malaysia ever since he left mash But. He said he was diagnosed three and a half years ago says he. Has, a full life and? He still loves to do his podcast to. Act and give talks and Ellen all, does a podcast really yeah, I can. Only imagine yeah he is a wild eyed left-winger yeah. I can only imagine what he talks. About I. Bet, he added. He'd suffers from TD s worse than. A lot of. Folks out there yeah but you know. What he does give some great advice in his he he put out a tweet says if you get a diagnosis keep moving Yeah. I love that good for him you know unlike our friends on. The, left when when someone on the left get sick I don't I'm happy and I don't celebrate and I don't you know wish the worst upon them I'd I'd give me he's a human being he's someone, who's. Been, in certain roles I. Never, watched mash but he's been in. Certain, roles in movies that light and you know. I don't wish this. Upon anybody so I would I do offer him prayers and I do. Hope, that it's something that? Does not hold him back eighty two years. Old, there's a lot of things that, can sneak up and get, you yeah And, you know so if if this, is the worst. Thing going on right now, it's something he can live with and and hopefully continue to do what he loves Yep absolutely. We wish we wish him well and a long healthy fight Parkin's. Yes And again unlike. Some or other, friends on the? Other side who would be happy you. Know if they. Found out rush. Had this or something and it would celebrate and dance in the, streets and late night comedians would make fine but that's the way they react the. Tolerance, side. Where's Gary burger is he he's still alive right radar I think. So I don't know the mash question I just, assumed you knew everything about mash. Now I said, I never watched? Star Mary used to be like on. The.
Toby and Chilli
Kylie Jenner Just Launched Her Own Instagram Face Filter
"Buzz. Chillier Amar what do we need to? Know, today well police in LA not going to be bringing sexual abuse charges against, CBS CEO les Moonves and acquaintance of moon vests went to the police back in February to tell them about three incidents that happened back in the eighties. And prosecutors tell NBC news that that statute of limitations has expired get ready for dancing with the, stars juniors the show is going to be pairing young celebrities with young professionals and rumor has it that the first to be a part of, the, celebrity, Casson, Honey. Boo boo remember her as well as the black ish actor, miles Brown the junior version of dancing with the stars premiering, October seventh Jennifer Lopez going to be awarded the Michael Jackson video vanguard ward at the MTV AMA's, next month which is presented every year to accomplish. Performers, directors now, previous winner Included Britney Spears David Bowie and Madonna by the, way today MTV turns thirty seven don't look a. Day, over nineteen MTV happy birthday, to, you Nash actor Alan Alda wants people to know that he has Parkinson's disease and that he is doing. Well I he said he was diagnosed, back in twenty fifteen and that he's had a full. Life since being diagnosed, Siri crews reportedly reached out to dad Tom Cruise after five years without contact that is crazy according to people magazine Tom has not been in touch with Siri ever since Katie Holmes left Scientology and a source says that. Tom has received olive series messages and that he does. Want. Her back in his life judging and getting into this but like she should never have. Left Tom Cruise's. Life right and I know the church signed tells you had anything to do with that or not not really sure there's all these little rumors stories going around that you. Read all the time in these tabloid magazines that the church wouldn't allow him because she's not part. Of the church it's just I'm trying. To wrap my head around having contact With my child Frank five years just I can't do it it's why I can't do it for five days unbelievable now you. Can look just like Kylie Jenner on Instagram she apparently. Has. Been given her very own filter on Instagram page six is saying that fans can now. Take seven of. Kylie cosmetics most popular lip kit shades for a virtual test drive and this whole Kylie Jenner filter also adds false lashes contouring and a softly flattering blur to Instagram faces. Now I may or may not have tried to find said Filter and I I don't know how it works maybe Kayla Stories Oh how to access If I can wipe, years off my face I'll try on one of her lip kit colours. Men in my lashes I'm not really sure which one would, look best on you but that's how we can take it for a little. Test, drive the exciting I love to see how I would look with fillers It's beautiful Remember yesterday win a mentioned how I was trying to help. Producer Kayla remember how many days were in July because she couldn't figure out it was thirty or, thirty one and I showed her my little memory hack using my knuckles and counting the months across. My, knuckles well when we brought that, up boy did that open up floodgates with so many of you sharing your ways of remembering? Random, facts yeah and we've got your memory hacks coming up after six, this morning and by the way it is Wednesday and you know what that means coming up right around. Seven forty it's time for another round of the world, famous game would you rather we pose. A scenario you make, a choice you, win stuff but it's not an easy scenario now that's coming up later on. This morning. Seven forty would you rather? Right here. Tovia chilly in the morning on ninety, seven point one wash them now into the Rosenthal landrover of Tyson's traffic center for this report brought to you by. Cici's pizza what's. Going on Lisa Vaden well flooding Manassas Twenty-nine closed. Between suddenly Growth in Centerville flooding twenty nine is closed its Stringfellow. Road, Centerville flooding Compton road is closed, at Centerville road Fairfax flooding west ox road is closed near waypoints mill road that says duh? Crash, outer loop after two seventy merges but before river road it's a, twenty minute backup now from Connecticut avenue on the beltway Clinton Maryland crash northbound branch avenue at would yard. Road Connecticut avenue Chevy tries it's an accident southbound Connecticut, avenue at Joan spreads road Lanham fresh. Outer loop at four, fifty there's deep, water there I can attest to that laurel the water for now slowly passing. Through.
The Frankie Boyer Show
MASH actor, Alan Alda, reveals Parkinsons disease diagnosis
"Back, to school from a to, z Home prices rose rapidly in may the core logic case Schiller twenty city home price index rose. Six point five percent in may from a year earlier. That's down, slightly from April. But still, more than. Double the increase workers are seeing in their paychecks mortgage rates have gone. Up which is pushing up monthly costs for home buyers even further. Sales of existing homes have fallen for three straight months after peaking in November pending home sales have also declined over the past year Singer Bobby Brown's plan to build a domestic violence shelter is. Dragging up old allegations against him involving his ex wife the late singer Whitney Houston AP music correspondent. Margie's letter reports on his proposal for Atlanta On Monday Bobby Brown received proclamations from. Officials in Atlanta Fulton County and the city of south Fulton acknowledging his plans to build a shelter. In honor of his late. Daughter. Bobbi Kristina last week he denied he was ever violent to Whitney Houston even though he told ABC in, two thousand sixteen. That he wants, hit her asked again, about it Brown did not answer directly instead he, said, he grew up in a home with domestic. Violence and he's trying to become a better, man father and brother, his current wife, Alicia average, Brown says it's. That old allegations are getting brought up again I'm Archie zaraleta actor Alan Alda says he has Parkinson's disease he made the announcement Tuesday on CBS this morning his most famous role is as doctor. Hawkeye Pierce on the TV show mash but all says he's been a patient for the past three. And a half years he. Says. He's talking about it now because he expects the tabloid to publish a story about his diagnosis and all, the says revealing. His diagnosis might, be helpful to others, with Parkinson's that there are things they can do Hi I'm Ralph. Russo AP college football writer and host of the AP top twenty five college football podcast available on apple podcast and podcast one, while, there be sure to subscribe Rayton review that's the AP top twenty five college football podcast.
Lori and Julia
Meet Santiago Enrique! Eva Longoria Officially Introduces Newborn Son
"The credit karma app today. Credit karma get knowing our five eyewitness news forecast mostly cloudy sixty five degrees tonight and thunderstorms and seventy four tomorrow. It's eighty four right now. This is mytalk Dirt alert update a quick look at what's. Happening in entertainment Tell me something good actor Alan. Alda says he has Parkinson's disease appearing on CBS this morning all said he was diagnosed three and a half years ago and said he went public because he. Expected a, tabloid, would soon publish a story about his diagnosis the says revealing his diagnosis might be helpful to others with Parkinson's and that there. Are. Things, that they can? Still do. Believe an, active life yeah well you know, what it's like I mean that's great that he does that but. He the fact that somebody was. Going to do. A, story. You can keep your health private I hate that yeah yeah Exactly Avalon goriest son Santiago Enrica is making his public debut at six weeks old on the cover of Ola USA. Longoria yes, longoria, caption or cover reveal on Instagram referring to her baby boy sweet hand gesture here he is Santiago and Rica Don is waving. Hello. At, the whole world? And they. Are quite, adorable together isn't her husband like, a big media guy he's huge he's Telemundo okay is that what. It is yeah he's a he's. Big world of. Media, yeah Does he does that magazine could very well be. The case Jennifer Lopez is the winner of this year's MTV Michael Jackson video vanguard award Lopez is up for two other awards for her song deniro featuring DJ Colin and, Cardi, b. and the song will compete in, the best and video best, collaboration categories and Lopez. Will also be performing at the VM as this year for the first. Time since two thousand one the, VM as our August twentieth on MTV I? Don't know. That she. Would. Be the one I'd pack? I, feel like, that stage cat stunt casting. Because Always every year Cannon Jackson, before I mean they've. Had real musicians what are you seeing -joyed j. lo is, a triple threat but but people have had longer. Careers than hurry this is the AMA's don't hang your leg Oh my gosh Some star power. At the show Yeah and finally you can now buy a castle that was used in game of thrones and it's. Not even that much money guys the. Castle for sale in Northern Ireland it was used. In season three of the show it's the castle where rob. Start got his head chopped off the castle is going for cheaper than the average house in l. a. at. Six hundred seventy seven thousand dollars so if you want to go live council in Northern Ireland drafty and how much would be to own it down Sorry I'm sorry. I read this whole story about maintenance is extra. Somebody who owns a castle and he's got a lot of. Money it's an actor I can't remember nNcholas cage you used to but I don't know if it's thing but. You need like a ton of money to keep up oh yeah you do that true all right well.
Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
Samsung’s Mobile Profit Falls as Consumers Pass on Galaxy S9 Phones
"Their homes I've never seen anything like, this, in any direction one or two from the. Worst of the firestorm massive vortex is looming over entire neighborhoods while houses, on the ground explode into fireballs. The brutal force of those swirling winds toppling transmission towers tossing cars I've never seen a fire with such, destruction here, in this area every before with the. Fire about twenty percent contained it some people, from those, neighborhoods have finally, returned home to find nothing but ash and rubble You just never think it's going to happen to among them reading police chief Roger Moore we had. A fireman die that night had it been over a half mile, that could've been me And now new concerns for the, nearly forty, thousand people forced out by the fire. Police arresting multiple people overnight for looting homes in evacuation areas KOMO news time eight forty nine other stories that we're following this morning actor Alan Alda confirms he. Has Parkinson's disease appearing this morning. On CBS, the former mash. Star says he was actually diagnosed with degenerative disorder, three, and a half years ago Alan Alda's eighty two years old he says he's not angry he just considers it a. Challenge and he says revealing his diagnosis might be helpful to. Others who have Parkinson's to let them know that there. Are things they can do I Chicago. Cubs fan saved from serious injury by a bucket he decided to put on his head during a game ABC's Ryan burrow explains on July twenty sixth Kevin Makhalira via was celebrating his. Twentieth birthday with his father and with the cubs, losing to the Diamondbacks Makhalira thought it was time to put a rally bucket onto said something he saw former cubs star Castro do years ago three runs All right That's going to six to eight inch pin fell from the. Wrigley field scoreboard hitting the bucket and pushing it down. Onto ears head Makhalira suffered a two inch gash on his head requiring, five Staples but he credits the bucket with saving. His life no doubt that it provided some. Formal cushion the cubs won the game and gave Makhalira autograph ball, in? Jersey right burrow, ABC news Chicago KOMO, news time. Eight fifty now the propel insurance, money update South, Korean tech giant Samsung reported a slowdown in quarterly growth and a decline in its mobile business as the flagship galaxy s. nine miss. Sales targets it's facing stiff competition, from cheaper Chinese made handsets demand, for smartphone, camera components strong PlayStation video game business on the sale of a stake, in Spotify push Sony to a two billion dollar net profit for the April to. June period the New York, Times reports the Trump administration is considering bypassing congress to grant a one hundred billion dollar tax cut by adjusting for inflation in determining capital gains independent analyses suggest more. Than ninety Eighty seven percent of the benefits of the move would go to the. Top ten percent of income earners, that's your money now Rosa KOMO, news checking, Wall Street stocks are higher the Dow up one hundred forty seven hundred, twenty five thousand four fifty three s and p five hundred up seventeen the NASDAQ. Is now up fifty nine, and coming up on the KOMO morning news I'm herb Weisbaum new research shows aggressive treatment for high blood pressure can reduce your risk of.
Glenn Beck
Trump rejects 'overrated' conservative Koch donor network
"W away I Immigration and customs enforcement is speaking out. About the abolish ice movement and. He did it in an exclusive interview. With w is Michael board new ice director. Ron Fratello says the people who are protesting the agency probably don't know what they do he says is not only protects communities from. A legal immigrants they also protect the migrants from smugglers who have. Little. Regard for human life sometimes gets glossed, over and the idea that we shouldn't exist or you know this this abolish movement he praised President Trump for, ending catch-and-release which he says gives. Migrants an incentive to pay smugglers for, a dangerous journey they don't want to ban refugees they want to make the process safer Michael board. NewsRadio twelve hundred w beloved actor Alan Alda dropped a bombshell on CBS this morning in public. Until now that I've. Been, diagnosed with Parkinson's disease Alda. Is eighty two he said he. Has hardly any symptoms other than. Noticing his thumb twitch all has appeared. In dozens of. Movies but is still. Best known as Hawkeye. Pierce In the long running seventy sitcom mash President, Trump is taking aim at the coke brothers huge Republican donors who have found themselves at. Odds with some of the president's economic policies one of Charles and David Koch political organizations. Recently announced it would not help elect North Dakota Republican candidate. Kevin Kramer to the Senate in part because of Kramer's lack of opposition to Trump administration trade tariffs Trump lashed out on Twitter this morning. Calling the billionaire brothers, globalist who had, become a total joke in Republican circles, he said the, brothers are against strong borders and powerful trade and only want. To prevent their offshore companies from. Being tax the cokes also refused to. Endorse Trump in two thousand sixteen thirty eight. Year old man is in custody and two others are sought in a shark they allegedly stole is back at the San Antonio aquarium. Aquarium general manager Jimmy Spelman says it all started on Saturday when. The. Trio allegedly smuggled the female horn shark, out in a baby stroller through our back Gift shop and with the large volume of people. We had in the day they weren't noted Spelman, says the shark wasn't an area where guests are allowed to touch fish the shark will. Be examined by a veterinarian a study by the university of Texas shows stricter abortion laws passed in the states simply prompt women to become creative and finding alternatives, Dr Abigail Aken conducted the multi, state study, at tend to have more burdensome abortion, law people would look online to try to find abortion medication antiabortion groups have. Fought to, shutter the clinics for years that's fear places were innocent human life is destroyed at.
Donna and Steve
Celebrity Chef Guy Fieri Cooks For Victims, Response Crew During California Wildfire
"His les Moonves. Have you? Said at once we would have. Let it slide we. Shared a glance then a second time we thought. Were duty bound and by the third point we thought he's strip trying to poke a finger in our chest lewd. Less moon vest you'll do better the rest. Of the day you're. Gonna do great I feel like you know when you put a kid in time out too. Many times and then they're like I'm just. Going to start smoking We believe in you you're gonna do great, you're gonna do great thank you Alan Alda, has revealed he has Parkinson's disease in an, appearance on CBS this morning today the award. Winning actors that he was diagnosed the disease three and a half years ago he said he had been, on television a lot in the last couple of. Weeks talking about, new podcast and you could see his thumb twitching some shots he continued saying I thought it's probably only a matter of, time before somebody does a story about this from a sad point of view but, that's not, where I am is best known for his relatable portrayal of army captain Hawkeye, Pearson CBS's mash which, connected viewers to life. On the front. Lines. Of four His beloved he is just so beloved we were talking about his voice you hear his voice and you feel good and, good for him he has a really good attitude about this still moving on and, being very, productive has a new podcast so we hope all good things for Alan Alda And as one of California's most destructive wildfires raged the northern part of the state guy. Fieri his son hunter packed up their caravan and drove to reading, to feed the displaced victims and. Responding Bruce celebrity, chef the celebrity chef said that he is working arm-in-arm with a, team of twenty volunteers the Salvation Army operation barbecue relief local chefs and resins defeat people from a makeshift kitchen they set up in, a trailer. In the Shasta college parking. Lot which is acting as a. Shelter evacuees theory said we're in tough times and as the world. As the world turns you take a moment like this and you see what America is made.