. >> yeah, ryan -- ryan couldn't make it. yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: so -- >> no, i got a text from him, said he was running late. >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> which usually means he's not going to show up. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: right. so ryan's not coming? >> no, he's not. just asked if i would fill in. i just rolled down the hill. i live right up near the magic castle. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, right. >> i live at the magic castle, you know that. >> jimmy: you live at the magic castle? i didn't realize. >> do you like magic, jimmy? >> jimmy: yeah, i like magic. >> give me a number larger than 20 but less than 50. >> jimmy: okay. >> say it aloud. >> jimmy: 35. >> 35. what month were you born? >> jimmy: november. >> 35, november. is this your watch? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, that is not my watch. >> hold on. is this your watch? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, not my watch. >> is this your watch? >> jimmy: you know, i don't really even have a watch. no, none of them are my watch. >> i'm working on that trick. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yo

. >> which didn't look good for ryan. except darren's polygraph result didn't look so good either. >> how'd he do? >> he didn't do that good. he didn't pass. >> that was interesting. both suspects failed the polygraph. so now ponce looked at the evidence against darren, who gave police two entirely different accounts of the morning of the murder. first he said sandra came by to get the kids. then a minute later said she didn't. now, remember, darren and sandra were going through a divorce and a heated child custody battle. so darren apparently thought it would be a good idea to take note of run-ins with sandra, like the time she was late in picking up the boys, hoping it would one day help him in court. >> you know, going through the calendar what i found really interesting is that it's pretty detailed from january 1st, every day, all the way up until the 24th is the very last entry. and on the 25th you've got nothing. >> why is that important? because sandra was murdered that very morning, the morning of the 25th. about

didn't ryan talk to you about that? >> no, we didn't talk about that. >> so at this very moment you're telling us you lost track of ryan. >> a little bit ahead but around that time, yes. >> let's continue the video. [inaudible] >> you just walked off the screen heading to the ultimate gas station, correct? >> yes. >> at that point in time you don't know where ryan is, correct? >> when i stop and look around, yes. >> and instead of deciding to head back at this point, you go over to ultimate gas and you talk to some folks over there, fair? >> i walk over to the ultimate gas station. i walk around. i try to see if i can find ryan. >> you couldn't do that. >> no. >> so you then you decided to approach the police line and cross back. >> yes. >> because you decided your best course of action at that point would be to return to the same group that you had been correct? >> yes. >> now, at that moment in time, the police had pushed everybody south of 60th, right? >> sort of. i don't really know. >> you said south? >> i said sou

i remember ryan saying something. like telling the people to stop pointing lasers at people or something. i don't really remember that. >> ryan bull. was telling the people in your group to stop doing that. >> the people on the roof. >> who were part of your group, right? >> that were there, yes. >> so you know when we're talking bt laser pointers, we're talking about the site at the end of some guns that almost like this. if somebody does this at me, that could be someone pointing a a gun, correct? >> it could be seen as that. >> that's what the crowd was complaining about. right? >> yeah. >> so you knew from that crowd incident and you certainly knew from this incident that when people have guns pointed at them, it can really escalate the situation. correct? >> yeah, i don't think anybody had lasers on their guns. >> let's go back to your group at 59th street. you didn't know any of those people other than dominic and nick smith, right? >> yes. >> you had just met ryan for the first time three or four hours before t

mcginniss to follow you and ryan balch, right? >> yes. >> and you invited him ento do that because you wanted him to film you while you were out in the crowd doing your thing. fair? >> yeah, i said it was okay for him to film me. let's play exhibit 17, please. >> see like a pack. >> i was trying to protect. >> mcginniss just asked you, so you're a certified emt, and you said yes correct? >> yes. >> that was a lie, correct? >> i'm not an emt. >> you're not a certified emt, you're not an emt of any kind, you weren't on that night, correct? >> yes. >> so you lied to him, correct? >> i told him i was an emt, but i wasn't. >> and you knew you were being interviewed by someone in the media when you told that lie, didn't you? >> yes. >> please continue. >> and do you work as an emt normally? >>. [ inaudible ] >> they went in that vehicle down the roadway. >> can we back up 10 seconds, please: and then just pause right there. we just heard a voice say something to you and mr. balch about people throwing rocks, something along those lines.

[ laughter ] >> ryan, yes. yes, i'm ryan reynolds. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ryan, why are you there and not here on my show with gal and dwayne? >> well, you know. >> hi, ryan. >> hi, guys. >> hey, ryan. we miss you here. >> yeah. >> yeah? i miss you guys too. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, no -- i was thinking it would be fun if we had all three of you here together, you know? >> right, yes, no. but guillermo asked me first. yeah, and he has a chocolate fountain. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah. yeah. yeah, this is a -- this is not -- this is not very professional, guillermo. not at all. >> guillermo: so bryan, do you have fun being a famous actor? >> yeah, i do. i do, i have fun, yeah, being a famous actor. >> jimmy: what kind of a question is that? >> great question. >> what a great question. >> jimmy: that's a great question? >> i've never been asked this question before. >> jimmy: come on, that's not a good question. >> guillermo: gal gadot. do you have fun being a famous actor? >> yes, like bryan,

ryan: now she made history. she qualified for the show's tournament of champions, an annual competition that takes the best winners from the year prior, except she's the first transgender contestant to do it. >> i know if i got that 51, whatever happened after that, i would come back for the tournament of champions. once it got in sight, i really wanted it. ryan: her current winning streak is now up to nine. she told me she didn't think she would get past the first episode. >> i was focused in the weeks leading up to it on be ok with the fact there was a good chance i might miss -- just go on not made -- on, not when my first game and that would be a. ryan: she is now among the elites. what is more important is the message it sends. she said she felt inspired to go on the show from other trans contestants and hopes to inspire others. >> seeing trans people anywhere in society that you have not seen them before is so valuable for kids right now that are seeing it. ryan: she says the tournament will be difficult.

here is ryan curry. ryan: it is thanksgiving in the bay area. in san francisco, many were out in the early evening enjoying their holiday. so we asked people the golden question on thanksgiving, what are you think for? >> i am really thankful for the beautiful day we had today. it was gorgeous, a great day for a run, and i am grateful for my husband. ryan: this family used to live in san francisco but recently moved away. this is their first trip back since the pandemic started. >> being able to go out and get some sense of normalcy back. ryan: traveling seems to be a popular theme this evening. we met up with the boyer family. they traveled all the way from the south. they are think the for the chance to meet new people nationwide. >> i am really thankful because we are meeting new people, and i think the people are more grateful because everything is opening back up. so we have been able to meet a lot of cool people. ryan: traveling and seeing loved ones are a common thing people told us they are thing for. four mostly because we cannot bashar

ryan: now she made history. she qualified for the show's tournament of champions, an annual competition that takes the best winners from the year prior, except she's the first transgender contestant to do it. >> i know if i got that 51, whatever happened after that, i would come back for the tournament of champions. once it got in sight, i really wanted it. ryan: her current winning streak is now up to nine. she told me she didn't think she would get past the first episode. >> i was focused in the weeks leading up to it on be ok with the fact there was a good chance i might miss -- just go on not made -- on, not when my first game and that would be a. ryan: she is now among the elites. what is more important is the message it sends. she said she felt inspired to go on the show from other trans contestants and hopes to inspire others. >> seeing trans people anywhere in society that you have not seen them before is so valuable for kids right now that are seeing it. ryan: she says the tournament will be difficult.

ryan: in the east bay, ryan curry. liz: today is a walk to end alzheimer's in san francisco. we are a proud sponsor of this event. everyone taking part will carry a flower that represents their personal tie. purple are in memory of someone lost. yellow honor those caring for someone with the disease. reggie will mc the event starting at 10:00 down pier 27 -- on pier 27. you can donate by visiting alz .org/walk. let us get a check of the forecast. lisa: dry with temperatures below average and plenty of clouds continuing to stream in ahead of this system to our north. the question is if we are going to see rain. if we do, it will be light with a stronger system well offshore that will move in after the weekend. details coming up. ryan: also -- liz: also, the house passed the trillion dollar infrastructure bill. the details of the compromise after months of delays. wine makerreacin challenges up near sacramento. how wineries are working to keep a certain taste out of liz: the house is celebrating after passing a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill after democrats result

here is ryan curry. ryan: it is thanksgiving in the bay area. in san francisco, many were out in the early evening enjoying their holiday. so we asked people the golden question on thanksgiving, what are you think for? >> i am really thankful for the beautiful day we had today. it was gorgeous, a great day for a run, and i am grateful for my husband. ryan: this family used to live in san francisco but recently moved away. this is their first trip back since the pandemic started. >> being able to go out and get some sense of normalcy back. ryan: traveling seems to be a popular theme this evening. we met up with the boyer family. they traveled all the way from the south. they are think the for the chance to meet new people nationwide. >> i am really thankful because we are meeting new people, and i think the people are more grateful because everything is opening back up. so we have been able to meet a lot of cool people. ryan: traveling and seeing loved ones are a common thing people told us they are thing for. four mostly because we cannot bashar

and now, here are ryan seacrest ryan seacrest and ali wentworth! >> ryan: hi, deja. good morning. come on in, ali. already

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: morning. >> ali: morning. >> ryan: hi, deja. s d se:hankou meme o good morning. it is wednesday,

he knows that he's not supposed to go anywhere without ryan balch. he knows he's supposed to go back to 59th street, and he does. he tries. he walks up to the police line. he says i work there. that's my business, which isn't true, but whatever. and they won't let him through. now, ryan balch makes it on through shortly thereafter. but the defendant gives up. he could go one block in either direction and make it back easily if he wants to, but he stops and decides you know what, i'm going to stay here, and maybe see what's going to happen. so then he talks to these people with fire extinguishers and he's going to go down to 63rd street, and he asks one of them to come along, and they say no. at this point, he doesn't have ryan balch, he knows he's supposed to go back, he knows he's supposed to have a buddy, yet he decides to go it alone, run down to 63rd street or walk down to 63rd street. doesn't even know if that other group is still there. doesn't even know if he's really needed but he can't wait to take this opportunity to go down and confront pe

and what ryan mentioned is really important. the under and overtones, racial overtones have been very, very clear to many people. the dehumanization of ahmaud arbery by one of the defense attorneys who talked not just about his character but his appearance and mentioned his long, dirty toenails. this man was shot in the chest and she went there. that really caused consternation. some people were disappointed, some people were disgusted and his mother was so, so hurt. >> and you think about the prosecution hammering about what he was wearing. the fact that he could not have had a weapon when he was running, his hands were by his side and the fact that he went inside that building so many times and didn't take anything. didn't even have a cell phone on him. so it was the conversation about what actually happened that day. and they pointed to the fact that really what everyone reacted to as a black man running through a neighborhood. you talk about the attorney and she said our neighborhood. what were you referring to when you said

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan:

and now, here are ryan seacrest and ali wentworth! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: there you go. >> ali:

somebody threw a chemical bomb and ryan had some effects of it. so i helped him with being able to breathe and i helped flush his eyes out and had him drink some water. >> okay. in the answer to the question just before you said something about being pepper sprayed. >> i did. >> where did that happen? >> it happened at the car source right i believe it's the first time a big crowd of people were over there. i was pepper sprayed by somebody that was in the crowd. i don't know why but i was pepper sprayed. >> did you do anything in retaliation? >> i did not. >> now, directing your attention to later in the evening, did there come an occasion where you had contact with mr. mcgibbons? >> there was. before this evening august 25th, 2020, had you ever met or spoke to mr. mcginnis? >> i had not. >> you and mr. mcginnis and ryan go someplace? >> yes, i get done with my interview with mr. mcginnis and i asked him -- no, i don't ask him. i said if you want to come with us that's fine to document and film me and ryan helping people and he said yeah, sure. he

he knows that he's not supposed to go anywhere without ryan balch. he knows he's supposed to go back to 59th street. and he does. he tries. he walks up to the police line. he says, i work there, that's my business, which isn't true, but whatever. and they won't let him through. now, ryan balch makes it on through shortly thereafter. but the defendant gives up. he could go one block in either direction and make it back easily if he wants to, but he stops and decides, you know what, i'm going to stay here and maybe see what's going to happen. so then he talks to these people with fire extinguishers, and he's going to go down to 63rd street, and he asks one of them to come along. and they say no. now, at this point, he doesn't have ryan balch, he knows he's supposed to go back, he knows he's supposed to have a buddy, and yet he decides to go it alone. he decides to run down to 63rd street or walk down to 63rd street. doesn't know if that first group is still there, doesn't know if he's still needed, but he can't wait to take this opportunity to go down

ryan: in the east bay, ryan curry, abc 7 news. liz: novavax ceo says 100 million doses would be ready to ship if the fda grants emergency use authorization. indonesia became the first country to grant authorization. novavax has applied with several other countries. today is a walk to end alzheimer's in san francisco. abc7 is a proud sponsor of this event. everyone taking part will carry a flower that represents their personal tie to the disease. purple flowers are in memory of anyone lost alzheimer's. yellow flowers honor those caring for someone with the disease. reggie aqui will mc today's walk and it starts at 10:00 this morning on pier 27. you can donate by visiting alz.org/walk. it should be a pretty nice day for this event as well. lisa: very fall-like with a bunch of cloud cover and temperatures in the 60's for most. right now, it is in the 50's. we do not have any rain, but we could see some. i will track that and a bigger system coming next week, all in the accuweather 7-day forecast next. liz: thanks. also, the house pas

. >> ryan: morning, guys. it is made week. wednesday, november 3rd. >> kelly: do you ever feel like you know that it is only half

ryan? >> rosa flores live in houston. thank you for that report. let's talk more about this. joining us is madelyn is skins who's a nurse who attended last night's concert. madelyn, you were in that crowd of about 50,000 people and younded up passing out because people were pushing up against you that you couldn't breathe. first give us an idea how you're feeling right now and describe that experience before you passed out. >> i was very anxious. i could feel myself losing the ability to breathe. it was really hard with the amount of people around me. i remember feeling -- right before i passed out, i tried to turn my head -- i couldn't turn my head, but i tried to tell him to -- i really was going to have him tell my son i loved him because i didn't think i was going to make it out of there. i'm not trying to be dramatic. i thought i was going to straight up die. >> i don't think that's dramatic. people did die. you are an icu nurse and deal with tragedy and emergency situations on a regul

. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, film, television, and broadway star, uzo aduba. plus, the live studio is heating up as we continue our "fall into wellness week." and we give a veteran the surprise of a lifetime and our good news story of the day. plus, podcaster and author ali wentworth returns for another day of cohosting. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are ryan seacrest and ali wentworth! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: come on in. the crowd loves you right now. morning! >> ali

reynolds, everybody [ cheers and applause now ryan -- ryan, you and i both agree that people do a lot of things that they have to stop doing >> yeah. >> jimmy: so, with that in mind, it's time for "you have to stop. >> yeah. ♪ you have to stop ♪ >> jimmy: hey. you have to stop making plans with me one month in advance i'm going to say yes, because that does sound fun, but when the day comes you know i'm going to cancel with some made-up excuse like, "i'm not feeling well." that's not true. i'm feeling great. i just don't want to leave my house tonight. [ laughter and applause >> you have to stop whispering "that looks good" at the movies after every trailer. oh, that looks good. we know it looks good. that's -- that's the job of the trailer, to make the movie look good even bad movies have good trailers [ light laughter ] i've been in some of them. it's not impressive when a a trailer looks good they all look good, stop [ laughter and applause stop >> jimmy: you have to stop checking tiktok real quick before trying to fall asleep oh, you got in bed before midnight congrats oh, you

the united states versus jenna ryan. jenna ryan, you may recall, is the woman who flew to d.c. in a private jet, and used her attendance at the insurrection to plug her real estate business. >> we're going to [ bleep ] go in here! we want her dead, it doesn't matter. here we go. jenna ryan, your realtor. > jimmy: yeah, yeah. should you be allowed to call it "real estate" if you don't know what's real and what isn't? so then, much to jenna's surprise, she got arrested, and despite the fact that she flies on private jets and uses her social media to brag about how wealthy she is, she set up a paypal asking for donations. "i am accepting donations to pay legal fees and losses due to my arrest and charges by the fbi for protesting at the u.s. capitol. thank you for your support. any amount helps." so then when paypal shut her down, she admitted it was a grift. she wrote, "i really don't need the donations. i was just giving people the opportunity to contribute, and be blessed by their giving. whoever donates to me is going to be blessed beyond measure." [ moans ] yes, i believe it

liz: ryan dietrich, ryan payne, great to have you both. folks, can we do fireworks and confetti at the same time? we have records, folks, for the dow, the s&p, the nasdaq, the russell. do we have one, brad, for the transports? i do believe -- [closing bell rings] liz: no record for the transports. we want to thank you all for staying with us. it has finally happened. the tapering shall begin november 15th. we know, we'll be there right with you every step of the way. ♪. larry: hello, everyone, welcome to "kudlow," i'm larry kudlow. so, make no mistake, folks, yesterday was a sea change election. a tetonic shift in the political landscape. it's a thunderclap warning to the progressive far left wokism now previous lent in washington, d.c., and for the gop i think it is a clear path to a successful political future that opened up last night. it is a big tent coalition. we have

ryan's pulled us out of that, with ryan's law... yeah _ ..because that's what's got us through. that drive to make a change and to make sure nobody else suffers like this. ryan's law would mean a hit—and—run being classified as dangerous driving. a proposed law change currently going through parliament would increase the maximum sentence for causing death by dangerous driving from 14 years to life in prison. the family's petition has more than 167,000 signatures. we wanted something that was going to last longer than all of us. yeah. helen and louise have been friends for many years but, in recent times, their bond has been strengthened by tragedy as — in separate collisions — both lost sons to hit—and—run drivers. the most horrific thing for me at that point was the fact my child was alone — he'd been left there like a piece of meat — and that i couldn't get my head round that. matt and paul were friends from school, fellow chefs and motorcyclists. paul was hit by a disqualified driverjust nine months after his friends death. the guy who ran him over got out of

ryan: ryan curry, abc7 news. >> that is really cute. nerdy little trans kids out there. the tournament of champions will air next year and if you want to keep tabs on amy's winning streak, watch jeopardy weeknights at 7:00 on abc7. kumasi: the salesforce transit center at san francisco is getting into the holiday spirit. the park travel holiday lighting celebration featuring live music and other activities. it starts at 5:00 tonight and a weekend of festive activities is also coming to the park. it includes crafts, giftwrapping, carolers, free movies, and a silent disco. those events are happening december 17 through the 19th. don't you? >> i do. kumasi: it is like your own little world, but you have people. mike: you can control the volume. you can be listening to something very different from the person next to you. kumasi: i love it. mike: coming up, lowering riders back to public transport. kumasi: the work happening ahead of the holiday break. of the holiday break. mike: it is mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains

and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> ryan: hey! hi, guys. hello, deja. >> kelly: thank you. hi. oh.

abc 7 news reporter ryan curry in concorde with more on what happened. ryan? ryan: a crazy evening considering two similar incidents happened not far away from each other in the same area. the first happening in pittsburgh and this one in concorde around 10:00 where somebody drove off with a four-year-old stuck inside a stolen car. according to police both incidents involve people getting out of their cars while the children were left inside. in concorde people say the police left to go inside the wing stop and that is when someone broke into the car and drove off. that happened just after 10:00 last night. police say the car is a white band -- a white van. they found the body in a residential court not far from where the baby was found inside. they are not hurt but they are still looking for that suspect. >> one of our officers located the vehicle with the child inside it will the child is a four-month-old baby. i believe the vehicle was unlocked. i do not believe it was running the keys had been inside it. to track the scent of the person. you do not have th

and now, here are kelly ripa ana ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: i don't know what song is playing because i can hear. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> ryan: yeah, that one. >> kelly: i can hear. hi, hi. good m

here with the song "chasing after you," ryan hurd and maren morris! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ you come over when your wine's all gone always catch me when i'm not that strong ♪ ♪ then you wind up staying all night long ain't nothin' new ♪ ♪ then i wake up with you on my chest you got a way of making me forget ♪ ♪ girl with you the answer's always yes every time you call ♪ ♪ but i know yeah i know it's a matter of time ♪ ♪ 'till you walk 'till you walk back out of my life ♪ ♪ leave me standing here lonely feeling like a fool ♪ ♪ every time every time you say we're done ♪ ♪ you come back to the love you were running from ♪ ♪ don't know why don't know why i let you but i do ♪ ♪ guess i love chasing after you ♪ ♪ listen wish i could quit you but it feels too good ♪ ♪ if i could turn it off you know i would ♪ ♪ but somethin' 'bout you makes me think we could make it after all ♪ ♪ but i know yeah i know it's a matter of time ♪ ♪ 'till you walk 'till you walk back out of my life ♪ ♪ le

ryan curry is live with everything we need to know. ryan: good morning. it's a little confusing, especially since the cdc has bring the booster shots are people who only meet certain criteria. that is not what state health officials are saying, especially locally where they are saying anyone can go look and see if they can get a booster shot. dr. mark yeley encourages people to get the booster shots because the supply is there. californians can get boosters if someone in their home has a medical condition, for if they work around other people. the cdc guidelines only recommend people 65 and older, for those in high-risk categories to go get another dose. santa clara health officers echo with the state said. those guidelines are not as restrictive as some think. >> what the public heard was i have to be 65 away should not get a booster. that is not correct. that is not correct. >> if you think you will benefit from getting a booster shot, i encourage you to go out and get it. the supply is available. ryan: the doctor says when you factor in underlying cond

♪ ♪ [applause] >> ryan: that where it almost came out of my mouth. >> katie: well... >> ryan: oh, right. we are back. >> kelly: don

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] >> ryan: hey! [cheers and applause] hi, deja. good morning. ♪ ♪ good morning!

leading off the discussion tonight are ryan j. ryan, a senior justice reporter for "huffpost" who attended today's sentencing hear and paul butler, law professor at georgetown university and a former field ral prosecutor, an msnbc legal analyst. paul, let's begin with what judge chutkan wrote tonight in her six-page order, not surprising given what she already found in the case, but refusing to suspend her order that the archives should absolutely hand overall the white house records to the january 6th committee. she refused to suspend that order while trump is appealing that order. >> because time is of the essence. lawrence, this is an historic and epic decision by judge chutkan. she shut down trump's claims of executive privilege, saying that for the incumbent president, not former presidents like trump. trump is trying to hide records that the public has a right to see like who visited the white house and white house call logs. the january 6th investigators also want the notes from white house officials about their involvement

ryan curry live in walnut creek with everything we need to know. ryan: good morning. it is certainly confusing. right now, the cdc only recommending that booster shot for people who meet certain criteria. here in california, state health officials are saying that's a different story. more people than what we originally thought could actually go and get their booster shots. state health officer dr. mike galli said that more people can get the shots and the supply is there, so they should do so. he said in general, californians can get boosters if someone in their home has a medical condition, or if they work around other people. the cdc guidelines, however, only recommend people 65 and older or those in higher risk categories to go and get another dose. santa clara health officers echoed what the state said by saying those guidelines are not as restrictive as some think. >> i think what the public heard was, i have to be 65, otherwise i shouldn't get a booster. that's not correct. that's not correct. >> if you think you will benefit from getting a booster shot, i encou

ryan. okay, ryan. we've got a unique dessert conundrum. this is from jordan. take a look. >> all right, jordan. >> i like to use my insta pot for all types of cooking. is there a good dessert recipe i could whip up? >> he's got a lot of insta pots there. >> yes, he does. >> that's super easy. one of my favorite things is butterscotch so we'll take -- here we go. a little bit of cream that goes over the top of butterscotch. so here's the deal. chocolate chip, butterscotch chip, peanut butter chips, make sure that the liquid comes up to heat. comes up to a boil and let it sit for two or three minutes, 12:00, have a glass of wine, good to go. come back to it and add vanilla and salt goes inside here. salt in pastries take them way over the top. the equalizer when it comes together. temper in some eggs. this is how you make that pudding, that custard. can't dump it all together. it will look like oatmeal and don't tag me. you put it in an insta pot. try it. big fat hands like i do and then it takes 20 minutes, it cooks, it's done. cecilia, come over here. then you

i am wondering, though, ryan, what is this going to mean? what does this mean now for this january 6 committee investigating? >> well, i think from their -- the perspective of the committee itself, it is a key tool in their investigatory process. they have theories as to what went wrong on that day. they have dots that they are attempting to connect. they can only connect those dots so much without the information that they would have at their disposal. they certainly have attempted to do that through the subpoenas they've issued, attempting to get witness testimony, attempting to get documents from people that were close to the former president during that period of time. these documents they believe are a key to that process of connecting those dots, attempting to try and determine just what role the fueling of the big lie around the november election results played in writing people to washington on that day and whether or not there was some sort of coordinated effort to get them to attempt to interrupt the process of certifying the elect

tonight -- ryan reynolds. "science bob" pflugfelder. and music from ryan hurd and maren morris. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. that's very kind, i appreciate it. hi, everyone. i'm jimmy kimmel, i'm the host. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] you may not know it around here but tonight is a big night for country music here on abc. the cma awards. you picked a good night to stay up. we've got ryan reynolds, science bob pflugfelder, and music from

. ♪ deja vu: it's live with kelly and ryan. today, actress and author, julianna margulies, also a visit from one of our favorites, ali wentworth. plus, we get a lesson in the popular sport of pickleball. all next on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. that's what i read between the lines. -exactly. -hello! -you like it? -yeah, it's cool. -oh, thank you! i'm talking to deja, we're having girl talk. oh, i thought you were speaking to me. you're speaking across the studio. ["pompeii" by bastille] -there you go. -hi! hi. jump right in there. i do like the fact, see, deja and i were having girl talk across the room and ryan naturally thought i was talking to him. well, because you're standing next to me,

he was there physically right next to ryan. not only was either during the dumpster fire, but he stays and/or the defendant the next six or 7 minutes recording everything. i've played this video for you. it is exhibit 18 and i played it for you a period of times from one hour 22 minutes and one hour 28 minutes. i asked chris on harris. i called to the stand and someone ask you two questions. do you independently remember seeing joseph rosenbaum and hearing this threat? he said no. i said maybe you missed it because there's a lot going on. we don't actually rewrite your video and tell me if it's in there? he said no. this video captures the entire video and there is no threat. there is no mr. rosenbaum. it did not happen. the defense desperately wants us because they have to give you a reason why it is okay to kill joseph rosenbaum. this threat is critical to their case. but it's not there. in exhibit number are 3, and i will play it for you here as i'm talking, joseph rosenbaum isn't even visible. i submit to you that even if -

cnn congressional correspondent ryan nobles is here with the breaking news. ryan, hello to you. so a defeat for the former president, losing his executive privilege, claiming what? i mean, losing his executive privilege claim i should say. so what are we learning? i know he says he's going to fight back on this. he's going to appeal. >> reporter: yeah, don. it doesn't come as a surprise. he is planning to appeal this process. but what we saw in this ruling from the federal judge in this case was pretty clear. this was kind of a conversation and a decision that she had to make weighing executive privilege against the public interest. and essentially what she said is that the public interest in getting to the bottom of what happened on january 6th outweighs the executive privilege claim of a president who's no longer even in office. this is part of what her decision read. she said, "privilege exists for the benefit of the republic and is not tied to any one individual." and that is an important point to make because of course joe biden and his administration had waived any executi

ryan clarke was only 17 when he was detained after self—harming. the national autistic society has told bbc look north it's an outrage that hundreds of autistic people are in hospital, rather than being supported in the community — as emma glasbey reports. sharon is helping her son, ryan, settle into his new home in doncaster. it's a day of celebration they feared would never come because for the past 15 years, ryan has been detained in a mental health hospital. oh, he was over the moon. he loved it. we thought he might be a bit overwhelmed, but actually, he took it really well, in his stride and he just got so excited, he wanted to do everything at once. sharon has spent 15 years trying to bring her son home, campaigning against the detention of autistic people in mental health units. you've got to fight tooth and nail all the time. there are so many people without a voice. in these hospitals, they have got to have somebody to fight for them. even with her son home, sharon is determined to continue raising awareness for hundreds of other familie

ryan? >> congratulations on your success and wondering post pandemic here in new york you have a factory in brooklyn manufacturing. that's amazing. how do you find the environment in new york post covid running your business? >> so, i'm a lifelong new yorker. i'm incredibly bullish on a new york ticket this is something where we have been excited to bring these jobs here into new york city and we were able to find really great partners that were willing to invest in a new york, build with us in new york and we found actually a number of employees we contracted to these asides have been displaced from biotech and format jobs in new york previously so it's great to retain those jobs here and continue building. maria: joe, we will be watching the story. thanks very much for joining us this morning. thank you. >> thank you. maria: elon musk taking a risk with the tesla chief putting up 10% of his company's stock if it opens up a debate over the proposed tax code to tax billionaires for unrealiz