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ask you how would you handle the protesters. this is an ongoing issue, how can they handle this now. what is at the law enforcement's disposal? >> lee: you should have law enforcement resources being focused on these different crimes that actually result in prosecutions that do result in records, but you have prosecutors who won't actually from these crimes. even if the nypd does all the work to put together a great case the prosecutors are still failing to prosecute. even if it's like an attempted murder, let loan this kind of stuff. i mean, some cases you wonder, like where's the national guard? maybe we can bring them in to open up a major bridge or a tunnel when someone's trying to close this stuff down. it's crazy, the tactics that get used by these terrorist sympathizers is to terrorize. that doesn't work and it shouldn't work. but then you have like years for pal teen shutting down a bridge when the people who you are out there putting out a message sticking up for thousands of miles away, man they would kill
i read through the entire article, there is not less likely, some are not talked to again. in fact you can't even get the job. should the kitchen clean be the test? >> no, this is passive aggressive, and this is not a sign that this is the place you shouldn't work, actually, this is manipulation and can we name the company, where it is? >> you can do whatever you want. >> no, this is bizarre. i would think the person pulling this maneuver would also have other ticks and problems that the interviewee would pick up on. >> oh, interesting. tammy. >> taking it back is one thing. but expecting them to do some cleaning, i also find very strange. plus, you are in an environment like a kitchen, so it kind of invites you to do that, maybe they are looking for the issue of whether or not you feel entitled or someone will have at that take care of you. >> one of the people they interviewed who does this said that only 10% of the time do
sense that dominic raab clearly does feel an injustice, not only that elements of some of the allegations reported, it would appear, as far as dominic raab's reading of the report is concerned, were not as significant as they might have been on the front page of some newspapers. then there is the question about whether it might leave space in the future, if the prime minister wanted it to happen, to bring back dominic raab. we will wait to hear what the prime minister's that it is, we will see in the coming hours, these are all of the discussions and debate are only just of the discussions and debate are onlyjust beginning. let us see how dominic raab responds to questions he will inevitably face in the coming days about his conduct and implications of his conduct and the case study of his behaviour within government in terms of how government in terms of how government should or shouldn't work. if the prime minister decides to
screw disney, all these things of him being the strong man, like very strong guy and so that's how we got here. that is not going to work. through the course of a competitive primary it shouldn't work, i don't think it will because people are going to ask him questions. certainly he will in a general election, but, you know, that strategy is probably why he's here today >> you write about the establishment sort of freaking out about a desantis capped d.c., and i wonder if your sources give you any endication about whether there are alarm bells they're ringing at least behind closed doors are having any effect on the desantis campaign proper. he's meeting with wealthy donors, he certainly cares what's being said in other corners of congress. do you think he's aware of how much he may be compromising his own -- and by the way the republican platform on whole, right? because this stuff as you point out, it is -- there's a very close relationship between trump and desantis and the republican
he's completely unique. you start noticing the black and white stripes on things and just the vibe and you feel like, "we've really got something here with this guy." >> we did "beetlejuice", and his basic idea was that the living people would be scary and the dead people would be the kind of banal. >> i was very lucky early on in my career to work with people that had come from comedy that were good at improvving. somebody like michael, that's his background. so there's a whole different energy when people are there and there may be some written things, but then it just goes off, you know, and you start riffing and you start getting into it. he was great at that. just, he's like a pressure cooker. >> you like it? >> "beetlejuice" is really underrated. as well regarded as it is, it's still underrated. because it shouldn't work. like, i don't know if it's a horror movie set in a comedy, or a comedy that's a horror movie. i can't figure out the algorithm behind it, but it works. >> six foot, seven foot, eight
harry and meghan row. what is happening _ harry and meghan row. what is happening here _ harry and meghan row. what is happening here apparently - harry and meghan row. what is happening here apparently as l harry and meghan row. what is l happening here apparently as the prime minister was to bring streaming services under the remit of ofcom and edges of the back of the harry and meghan documentary. that had something that concerned those of us who are journalists about the use of footage. there was footage that implied was the press, the paparazzi harassing megan are turning out in force to photograph harry and meghan and it turned out to be from something completely different. if the bbc had done that or another broadcaster, that would had resulted in a complaint to ofcom and yet netflix and the other streaming services aren't subject to ofcom rules so the idea is it brings all the streaming services under the remit of ask on. is all the streaming services under the remit of ask on.— remit of ask on. is that something that would work _ remit of ask on. is that something that would work easily, _ remit of ask on. is that something that would work easily, nigel? - remit of ask on. is that something l that would work easily, nigel? what did you make of the story? i that would work easily, nigel? what did you make of the story?— did you make of the story? i don't see any reason — did you make of the story? i don't see any reason why _ did you make of the story? i don't see any reason why it _ did you make of the story? i don't see any reason why it shouldn't i see any reason why it shouldn't work _ see any reason why it shouldn't work i— see any reason why it shouldn't work. i think it is about time that streaming — work. i think it is about time that streaming services should be brought under— streaming services should be brought
i wonder, there's been talk with some of them would resign en masse if trump gets deplatformed, depending on what musk does. is that a problem for him? or are there enough people in silicon valley that will be happy to work for a new revamped musk twitter? >> well, it's -- he'll find people. don't worry. he is elon musk. he runs two other companies or three or however many he has that are very popular to work at. both tesla and spacex. very important companies, actually. so i think he'll probably tract a lot of people. i think it's just, you just don't know what he's going to do. that's the problem with elon musk. i'm always surprised by the things he says. some is conservative. some is liberal. some is just crazy. some silly. you just don't know. a the hoff people at twitter will leave. and that's the way it's going to be if you don't like elon musk, you really shouldn't work at twitter. >> yeah.
>> well, there's something you don't see every day. >> "ghostbusters" was written by dan aykroyd with harold ramis. on paper it shouldn't work. but it does work because you have bill murray and dan aykroyd and rick moranis, and they're flawless. >> we've been going about this all wrong. this mr. stay puft is okay. he's a sailor. he's in new york. we get this guy laid, we won't have any trouble. >> bill's always explored what it means to escape sort of the constraints of convention. you feel in some way that you want to be as liberated as he is. ♪ ghostbusters ♪ >> instead of worshipping musicians, now we're worshipping these stand-up comedians and skit comedians. there is this idea that comedy in the '80s is going to be the new rock 'n' roll. >> all right. listen up. i don't like white people. i hate rednecks. you people are rednecks. that means i'm enjoying this shit. >> you got to remember when eddie murphy first started with "48 hours," he was 20 years old.