don't know how to do it, but -- kathy griffin, "celebrity run-ins" comes out 22nd and see her live in l.a. at november 28th at the wiltern theater. we'll be right back with jacob tremblay. [ cheers and applause ] ? simulation initiated. ? [beeping] take on any galaxy with a car that could stop for you. the new nissan rogue. rogue one: a star wars story. in theaters december 16th. i struggle with bipolar depression, and it's tough. it leaves me feeling sad and empty. it makes it hard to be there for the people i love. so i talked to my doctor and she prescribed latuda. there are many forms of depression. ion. in clinical studies, once-a-day latuda was proven effective for many people with bipolar depression. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients on latuda have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles and confusion, as these may be signs of a life-threatening reaction, as these may be p

everyone moved to new york, they started in new york, came to l.a., then went back. we all went back to new york. >> jimmy: i understand. last time you were here you were talking about a friend, name sa sasquatch as i recall. a boyhood friend? >> occasionally, yeah. when he decides to appear. >> jimmy: i see. so he's like the elusive bigfoot. >> he's really only connected to sports. sporting events? you watch sports together? >> not watch together. he's connected in one way or another. through the universe. you know. sasquatch appears. like i was at a steelers game when i told you about sasquatch. sasquatch was there. you know what i mean? sasquatch doesn't really have to about sports, whenever sports -- watching a game, sasquatch is sort of just there. so like if there's any reference to anything sports-related, s sasquatch is there. >> jimmy: sasquatch is an imaginary friend? or is this a real -- [ laughter ] >> you can laugh. that's fine. [ laughter ] >> i guess you could call him that. i mean, the other day sasquatch appeared on the subway on my way in new york c

l.a. is up, i'll just go. i got in the elevator. and it opens up on the fourth floor or third which is my room, and the doors open and bill murray is standing there and he's like where duke you're going, and i was like oh, my god, i need to go to bed. i'm like bed. he's like back in the elevator. went up to the fourth floor, brought me to a secrecy gar whisky bar that i didn't know existed. he gave me a drink, and then there's a balcony that overlooks st. durandrew's golf course. we weren't talking. and we just -- he gave me the whis whisky. we walked and stood on the balcony. only two people, just looking at sky, and we were there for two minutes without saying a word, just -- i'm like what is happening here? and then i was like, i was sort of like looking at him to see is he into it or what? what is it? and after i was like this is maybe the coolest moment of life. and after a while he was just like, and he turned and left, but again didn't say anything. i was left standing there like like following him, like, hey, bill, we should

here in heavily hispanic east l.a., some are seeking super natural help. >> what's this? the woman has the power. so that's hillary? immigrants has some worried and they are going to seek help. sylvia says her clients are also obsessing about the election. >> translator: she's saying they want to do rituals and certain things like that. the major problem is they don't know where to go. >> reporter: and around another outselling clintons. he's in prison garb and cuffs. >> she has bad news for you. that someone is going to betray you in love. >> reporter: moving on. right now clinton has a narrow lead. >> she said trump has a card up his sleeve. according to her cards, there could be time for one more twist. i'm nick watt for "nightline" in east los angeles. >> maybe we should all be a little skeptical of tarot cards. thanks for watching abc news. as always, we're online at abcnews.com and or facebook page. good night, america. >> container from hell. held captive. >> chained like a dog inside a storage container just like this one for two months. >>> the accused kidnapper.

zoom in on l.a. county. let's move in hollywood. you can see that's hollywood. and let's zoom in even close over hollywood. okay. now this is our theater. [ cheers and applause ] so that's us. and let's zoom in even closer now here, because now this is -- you see this guy? this is the guy who tipped the scales in favor of donald trump. right there. this election really divided people. even families. this is a good indication of that. cnn caught up with a couple in line to vote in pennsylvania who when it came to politics seemed to have irreconcilable differences. >> why are you voting for donald trump? >> he's the best there is right now. come on, we need somebody strong, we need our country that can be our country again and not owing all the other countries. >> aren't you excited for the first female president? >> no! >> i am. >> jimmy: someone slept on the couch last night, i'm just not sure who. a lot of voters woke up this morning happy donald trump won the election. the other half of them, especially in california, were very upset, shocked, despondent, cryi

first, sorry part of the show, l.a. has a football team, the rams are back, and there's a player on the team, william hayes, two interesting things. one, he believes in mermaids, and two, he doesn't believe in dinosaurs, thinks it's a hoax cooked up by rascal archaeologists. i don't know. i decided to take williams on a field trip to the l.a. natural history museum where there's all sorts of dinosaur bones issue william hayes. ? ? >> so, how old were you when you realized you didn't believe in dinosaurs? >> i never really believed. >> never? even as a kid, learning about dinosaurs, you department believe them? >> i don't have a big imagination. >> listen we should challenge the things we're expected to believe. >> okay. >> not necessarily to this extent, but let's take a look around and see what you think. >> look at that. this doesn't move you in any way. >> absolutely not. [ laughter ] >> what do you think these are? >> [ bleep ] clay. >> maybe it is clay, i don't know. how are you doing? >> i'm daniel, an educator he

ready to get to work on that wall sgla when is "hamilton" starting in l.a.? >> it opens in san francisco, it will be here in august. >> jimmy: are people bothering you for tickets for the show? >> yes, they are. >> jimmy: i would imagine that's a nightmare. how do you deal with that? >> you kind of say, that's not my department. >> jimmy: i see. >> you know, that's -- but you know. better tt of me on the corner. i did that guy too. i've been like, hey, who wants to come to a show? it's wrapping. no? okay, cool. i'd rather people asking me. >> jimmy: that makes sense. there's always people that you can -- like family members, you can't do that. you can't pull that move. you have to be able to get them tickets if you really want them to have tickets. >> absolutely. you've got the family members who are there. i have 60 new cousins i never [ laughter ] they found me. >> jimmy: is it true you wrote jingles for politicians at one time? >> yeah. my dad's in politics. so one of my -- i was mainly a substitute teacher until i got my first show on. but i would write s

>> not in l.a. >> people know me with my mohawk. at school i just wear a hat. >> reporter: hair by bah, moves by miranda. ? >> i'm so blessed. >> how many hours do you practice? >> four to five hours a day. >> reporter: bear in mind it's about 10:00 p.m. and still kicking it. >> i just take a bunch of classes and i get tired and sleep in the car. ? >> why put all this blood, sweat and tears, hours of practice, into dance? >> it's all i do. there's nothing else for me. this is all i'm going to do for the rest of my life. whether it's teaching, dancing, choreographing, creative involved. that's what i do. that's what i live and breathe for. >> reporter: me too. i'm nick watt for "nightline" in los angeles. >>> when we come back, a military bomb tech who lost his legs in afghanistan and found a >> fitting that we end this election week on veterans day. a reminder that while our democracy can be messy, we can all agree on honoring those americans willing to put their lives on the line to defend it. here's abc's michael strahan. >> all r

there were protests here in l.a. this weekend and all the big cities. in orlando, oregon, this afternoon a group of student protesters for some reason decided to storm a local mall. >> jimmy: it got a little bit crazy. the good news is this is the first time in almost five years that anyone under the age 21 has been to a mall. [ laughter ] good for orange julius, i guess. also during that "60 minutes" interview with trump he said, going forward he will be "very restrained" on twitter and friday. and then yesterday on sunday, two days later, he went on a tirade against the "new york times" on twitter. but he didn't use all caps, which is -- [ laughter ] baby steps, it's something, right? lower case. speaking of social media, facebook is -- they're now planning to weed out -- you know the bogus news stories that show up on your feed? mark zuckerberg has promised to crack down on what he calls fake news. he's also calling bs on your happy anniversary nobody's buying it. some people believe that these phony news stories and the hoaxes on facebook all the ti

closer to home a major arrest was made in l.a. county over the weekend. >> residents of los angeles county resting a little easier after the arrest of this man. he's accused of repeatedly blowing an air horn that sounds like a train. >> jimmy: i predict that man will be our president in four years. you know, in addition to my duties as talk show host, i am also a judge, a very tough judge, right? >> guillermo: that's right. >> jimmy: one of the toughest judges around. from time to time my bailiff guillermo and i hear cases, real cases we find in small claims court with real litigates who inexplicably agree to have their >> this is the believe ami moore. he claims he ordered two custom suits and three pairs of pants and that the defendant's delivery was late and defective. he's suing for $1720. this is the defendant, august tan. he maintains the order was completed in a timely manner and that things only got unfortunately when the defendant became hot under the collar. it's the case of "the tardy suits." >> guillermo: race your rig

even our l.a. bureau its tracks. the challenge popularized by rap group rae shremmered, bringing fans to a standstill during the performance of their hit "black beetles" prompting this original beatle paul mccartney to accept the challenge himself. the hash tag going viral. the mannequin challenge frozen in time. constitute next viral trend take a page from "toy story"? like andy's toys, kids have gone from stopping to dropping in their tracks. however fleeting these challenges may be, the internet seems to be falling in love. andy's never going to figure it out. thanks for watching abc news. as always, we're online at abcnews.com and our "nightline" facebook page. good night, america. >>> my wife is cheating on me. >> the drone video that claims caught his wife cheating. there it goes, 18 years, gone. >> the heartbroken husband speaks out. is it real? >> who thinks of sending a

as you know, l.a. has a football team, the rams are back, and there's a player on the team, william hayes, two interesting things. one, he believes in mermaids, and two, he doesn't believe in dinosaurs, for real, he thinks dinosaurs ar hoax cooked up by rascally archaeologists, i don't know. i decided to take williams on a field trip to the l.a. natural history museum where they have all sorts of dinosaur bones. here is my dinosaur day with william hayes. ? ? open on the door get on the floor ? when you realized you didn't believe in dinosaurs? >> jimmy, i don't really believe i ever did. >> jimmy: never? even as a kid, learning about dinosaurs, you didn't believe them? >> i don't have a big imagination. >> jimmy: i think skepticism is a good quality to have. i think we should challenge the things we're expected to believe. >> okay. >> jimmy: not necessarily to this extent. but let's take a look around, see what you think. look at that. this doesn't move you in any way? >> absolutely not. [ laughter ]

the breaking news tonight, kanye west hospitalized in l.a. officials confirming to abc news that the rapper and business mogul has checked into the hospital. authorities responded to a disturbance at 1:20 p.m. the call became a medical emergency and west was taken to a local hospital for further assessment where he was declared medically stable. west is suffering from exhaustion and sleep deprivation. this all come on this the heels of a series of bizarre concert rants which were followed by the cancelation of the remainder of his "saint pablo" tour. on stage west has been taking aim at everyone from beyonce -- >> beyonce, i was hurt! because i heard that you said you wouldn't perform >> reporter: to jay-z -- >> jay-z, please don't sit on my head. >> reporter: to his own supporters. >> to black people, stop focusing on racism. this world is racist, okay? let's stop being distracted to focus on that as much. >> reporter: members of the kardashian clan appeared tonight at new york city's angel ball kardashian was being honored. kim kardashian w

today the l.a. county sheriff's department is on the scent of -- dodgy detergent. andid reportedly stolen speedboat, medical hardware and coffee pots -- buckets and buckets of apparently counterfeit tide. in the office, fake labels for fake gain? >> this might be the distribution center? >> it is. it is. >> reporter: tide in five-gallon buckets. why do we think it's fake? >> there's no such thing here. that's what's crazy. >> there is no such product? >> there's no such thing. they do not make this. five-gallon buckets. >> reporter: the alleged contraband is sent to the lab to find out what it is, if it ain't tide. >> without sounding scary the rifrgs are large. we just don't know. you don't know where it came from. like putting your family in a car that you had no idea who made it or where it came from. >> reporter: we'll follow that trail in a minute. counterfeiting they say is a nearly $500 billion a year business. >> hundreds and hundreds of labels. >> reporter: the past proctor and gamble has helped identify and close 50 factories cranking out counterfeit good