Tell Me More with Kelly Corrigan

Join Kelly Corrigan as she sits down with the famed actress and entrepreneur Jennifer Garner, who shares her story on how she found “the most optimistic work in the world” – and how it isn’t acting.

Actress and entrepreneur Jennifer Garner speaks with Kelly Corrigan about her encounters with paparazzi – many of whom have spent years taking photos of her and her family. These experiences led Garner, along with other Hollywood actors, to campaign for new laws in California aimed at protecting children from photographers.

Actress Jennifer Garner speaks with Kelly Corrigan about how her mother’s journey from the rural farm in Oklahoma to West Virginia was a much bigger leap than the one Jennifer made when she moved to New York after college.

Join Kelly Corrigan, who speaks to late-night host, actor and writer James Corden about American identity, and his path from internet stardom to The Late Late Show.

James Corden knew he wanted his late night show to be a viral internet success. In this clip, he explains the rationale behind Carpool Karaoke. His time with some of the most famous people in the world is special because his guests are alone doing what we all do during private moments – singing along to some of our favorite songs.

James Corden is British raising his family in the United States. It gives him additional perspective on the racial reckoning now taking place in the country. In this clip, he explains why ending oppression of one group over the other is simply not enough.

In the midst of America’s racial reckoning, Bryan Stevenson, one of the country’s leading advocates for racial reconciliation, talks to Kelly Corrigan about what motivates him to continue the work toward justice. Premieres Monday Oct 5 9/8c.

Lawyer and social justice activist Bryan Stevenson recounts a childhood visit to a hotel pool with his sister. It reveals the insidious nature of hate, and how African Americans have found ways through the years to process pain into pride. Note: This clip contains offensive language.

Lawyer and social justice activist Bryan Stevenson recounts his first visit to death row. A law student wearing his only suit, he recalls his fears and what happened to him and the inmate once he faced them.