Lily Tomlin stars in the Netflix show "Grace and Frankie." She's currently performing a one woman show in select cities across the country.
Nancy Pelosi has lead House Democrats for 15 years. But in the lead up to the midterm elections, her position is being challenged.
Time’s national political correspondent Molly Ball recently profiled Pelosi for the magazine’s latest cover story. “You would think in this feminist moment in politics the fact that Democrats have this powerful woman leader would be something they would want to talk about, but instead when you hear them talk about her it’s mostly as a problem,” Ball tells Diane.
Then, a conversation with a legend of the small screen, the big screen, and the stage, comedian Lily Tomlin.
She has received 25 Emmy nominations over the course of her career. On Monday, she will see if she can take home her seventh trophy, this time for best actress in a comedy series.
Her portrayal of Frankie Bergstein on the Netflix series “Grace and Frankie” is kooky, irreverent and full of heart. Tomlin joined Diane to talk about her collaboration with longtime friend Jane Fonda and about finding humor in some of the most difficult aspects of aging.
The case of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Reaction from the Trump White House to the alleged murder and what the incident is teaching us about America’s critical ally in the Middle East.
A conversation with former Secretary of State John Kerry. He weighs in on the upcoming midterms, the state of the Democratic party and why he sees hope for America's democracy.
Kathleen Hall Jamieson has studied every presidential election since 1976 to see exactly what influenced voter opinion: How much of it was the ads? The debates? The media coverage? When looking at the presidential election of 2016, she decided to ask a different question: Just how much did Russian interference affect the outcome?
What the Brett Kavanaugh nomination says about the health of our democracy. The Atlantic’s David Frum says Kavanaugh’s confirmation would jeopardize the independence of the Supreme Court.
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