lemonis: how?hleen: i would love to go and implement the things that i tell you to do, but you put me in a situation like it's something that you should be doing and i shouldn't. ...fighting and arguing. mike: my intent is never to make you feel that way, and if i do, then i apologize for that 'cause that's not my intent. lemonis: i think the idea of the business is very smart. i think the execution is awful. what bothers me more than anything else is that we took money from franchisees, and we didn't deliver on what we said we were going to do. mike: what we sold them is something that we firmly, firmly believe in. lemonis: you don't believe it 'cause you didn't execute it here. you can't tell somebody else how to run their house when you can't run -your own house right. -kathleen: right. lemonis: let me tell you what i like about the business. when i look at the financials of this location and it does $300,000 in sales and makes $100,000, it's phenomenal. and so you've proved to me that the conce

how will manufacturing change. how will you build the planes?and what we'd like to have is people who worry about changing production systems have conversations with climate scientists so they can productively think about how to adapt and mitigate even as they produce. and bringing these areas together raises a whole series of new unasked questions and experiments, some of which may seem kind of fantastical, like how do we move silicon valley? it's not a trivial question. if silicon valley gets flooded, how do we move the network, the capital, the knowledge economy that has been so imbedded and that we have been unable to replicate even though cities and countries around the world have tried to replicate it. how do we move it when it is flooded. that is 30 years down the road. and the whole series of questions and some of these questions are questions that we are asking here through the future of work and workers projects, and we are worried about how do we treat each other as the climate and the economy change, what is the new moral economy for

how are you? i'm marcus. >> how you doing?rian, pleasure, welcome. >> nice to meet you. >> you too. >> it's a little bit bigger than i thought it was gonna be. >> 1,800 different skus of wine in this space. >> is that what's in here, 1,800? >> yeah. >> huh. no one has time to look at 1,800 varieties. i'd be willing to bet that half of it doesn't even sell. how long have you worked here? >> today's my second day. >> is it? >> yeah. >> look what you were signing up for. >> every day's not gonna be like this? >> no, gonna get much worse. >> [laughs] >> take a walk around, just check it out. is the owner here? >> um...not sure. [scanner beeps] >> your total today's gonna be $56.86, sir. >> i'm marcus. >> i'm daniel. >> what do you do here? >> i specialize in the beer, definitely. so i mean, i've been in--i've been in the scene for about four years now. >> the beer scene? >> the beer scene. just kind of learning everything i can. i do a lot of research. >> how do you know what to pick? >> ugh, a lot of drinking. a lot of drinking a

how to flip a house? 'cause i've never done that before. >> yes, but here's the best part. scott's money partners put up all the cash so you don't have to use a penny of your own. what do you think of that? >> seriously? >> seriously. >> i'd do that in a heartbeat. >> that was the response i received from one person after another. everyone i spoke with would not hesitate to jump at this opportunity. and now, you've got that chance to actually do it for real. but you got to take that first free live events that scott is hosting in your area. now, space is limited, so grab that phone right now and get your free tickets while you still can. >> hey, scott. i just wanted to send you a quick video to say thank you for all that you've done for me and my family. i was -- well, i saw your advertisement on television, your infomercial. at the time, i was working for a railroad. i had my beautiful wife, three beautiful children, and we were owning our own home. but yet, we were financially strapped and unsure of a l

how can it be worth that much?lue is based on what the opportunity is with the acquirer. another example would be this book -- would be facebook or gm buying a company like cruise, but if you are a large business, and for walmart, they are getting threatened by amazon, their e-commerce growth has slowed in recent years, so instead of doing these smaller acquisitions, which may not business, itve the decided to make a boulder move and work with the company like jet with a fresh brand that appeals to be in good demographic and amazing team, which could have a broader impact on walmart's business. not to take away from them, but there are companies that have ambitions, presumably to be independent businesses. do you think that m&a or ipo's are the new exit strategy? jeff: i think the market has been challenging this year. only five ipo's so far, and having a couple of companies in that case are looking at what is going on in the ipo market and bankers are saying, maybe you can go or not go, so there is not the pressur

how is that coordinated? b.j.: it was not a disproportionate number, but i think it was really fun to have this private data with a bunch of celebrities walking around. it was like a party where you recognize some of the people there. i think it really set the tone of looking back at a really equal community. it did not feel like anyone was being an authentic. no one's publicist was making a list. there was no fear of right or wrong. at that point, it was a very small group. eventually, when it got bigger, the attitude is still being maintained. greg: has having the celebrities at launch helped in the long run? the users who came for those people have they stuck around? b.j.: as i said before, it's great to hear anthony bordain is there posting. then, you get there and you realize he is making a list of his favorite spy novels and not his favorite restaurants. of all theseproud people. it is not like i went through and pick everyone out of the magazine -- out of a magazine. that with that spirit -- yes, it is

they had an impact on how people lived, how they thought about themselves, how they were perceived medically, psychologically, in the criminal system and it had some horrible impact for many and it had some really liberating and sort of exciting impact for others. okay. any questions about this? all right. the roll sheet went around, if you didn't get on it, please get on it. i'll see you back in our regular classroom on wednesday and thank you very much. >>> american history tv airs on c-span3 every weekend telling the american story through events, interviews and visits to historic locations. this month american history tv is in primetime to introduce you to programs you could see every weekend on c-span3. our features include lectures in history, visits to college classrooms across the country to hear lectures by top history professors. "american artifacts" takes a look at the treasures at u.s. historic sites, museums and archives. "real america" revealing the 20th century through archival films and newsreels. "the civil war" where you hear about people who shaped the civil war and recons

how did he do this? although we were separated by more than two centuries, vastly different circumstances, there were some similarities. we were about the same age. i was a little bit older than he was when he led his first troops, but he and i both had very limited, almost no professional experience at that point when we were each given the opportunity to lead on our own for the first time. and so fundamentally, i thought our emotional response to having to lead soldiers and having to give orders to people looking to us for direction most have been fundamentally the same on some lechl, but then the comparisons have to stop because reality comes back into play. i at least had the benefit of four years of west points education behind me. i had been taught the fundamentals of hau to lead people. i had extensive military trainings. i was an officer in the most powerful army in the world. i had all of that to under gerd my confidence where my experience wasn't there yet. washington had none of that. he was y

they show how the culture has been effected as well as how that is reversed, ail tected the technology itself. >> this is what is the exciting tool for me, taking on that. >> to share that with visitors. >> you can watch this or any other programming, you can go to c-span.org/histo c-span.org/history. >>> we are back live outside this stadium on the national mall, president gerald ford did kated his museum. >> a america by hair of our earlierest day with air transportation and mail carers through the 1950s. it is all here. >> i want to sherianne argument that was nor washington post this week on the spear of lewis, one of the iconic same that karls lindbergh have. it was refurbished back in 1995. he saw you a moment ago. talk about some interesting things you found over the last year or so. >> it is a true milestone. >> charles lindbergh, he's epic. >> and so this stunt to redo the scatter and the flight gallery, look at this airport and seeing the elements and left by the poem who made the airline. >> they actual, the tour and from juunit as well as his unit. >> you showed us some of

-lemonis: how are you? -brooke: how are you? -lemonis: good to see you.a colored, even, tie on the shorts. patrick: i changed all the color, yeah, for you. brooke: we talked about that. i actually love the blush with the gray. it's one of my favorite color combinations. it went from being a little masculine to, "those are cute. i want to buy those," and have a more emotional response to it. patrick: yay. lemonis: what i will say about patrick is that he stepped up. he made all of the changes that bloomingdale's asked for, and that shows me that he's now open to other people's ideas. and what i feel best about is it confirms my investment in him. our new women's line is more than just novelty screen-printed t-shirts. we have v-necks, shorts, hoodies, and lots of other athleisure wear. kelly: this is our new collection. this is dilascia. patrick: you can take the sleeves off, so it's also a vest. -woman: oh, wow. lemonis: what do you think of the cut? woman #2: it's perfect. it drapes nicely. -lemonis: yeah. -patrick: we call it athleisure. woman #2: this i

cramer, how are you?llow rose of texas, my friend. >> caller: i'm up 31% on d ph.d.. >> well, i think you're okay. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round! >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. you're here to buy a car. >>> what's happening at rr donnelly and sons? a bunch of businesses have been thrust into the spotlight. roughly a year ago we learned the company plans to break itself up into three separate, easy to understand businesses. a printing business, and a communications and data services company that will continue to be the most trusted name for publicly held companies. but, and this is a huge but. three weeks ago we heard about a possible merger with xerox. first bloomberg may want to acquire the entirety of donnelly. make the story even more confusing. rr donnelly reported, high other than -- higher than expected revenues, given how much the stock had run, anything less than perfection is going to result in a selloff. the communications being s

how are you? nice to meet you. >> hi. >> allison? >> yes. >> marcus. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> hi. i'm pete. >> pete, how are you? nice to meet you. you look like you're a mad scientist, with that lab coat. >> i guess you could say i am a scientist of sorts. >> i was a little surprised at where the place is located. it's, like, in a neighborhood. >> when we started this business, we had maybe a couple hundred dollars in our pocket or something crazy. >> we were not in a great financial position, and so someone offered us this place. and we're putting everything we have into building this. >> how many different types of candies are in here? >> hundreds of different types. >> we make lots and lots and lots of things by hand. it's what sweet pete's specializes in-- thing like caramels, hard candy, pulled sugar, chocolates, toffee. >> i'd like to get down to tasting. >> my personal favorite is this. >> now, everything that i'm gonna taste you made? >> i've got another candy maker on

how do you set up a 401(k)? how do you fix air-conditioning? it is an open forum where women can share stories and join a nationwide network of women. i work on the website with it bunch of other also ladies. we decided to enter a bit of and what doesd feminism means you? we created this video. [video clip] >> this part of me is seen as too distracting. this part of the is taken less seriously in boardrooms. makes othersme think i should not show my vulnerability. me is asking for it. determines mye privilege. me means my part in this world isn't dictated by my gender or the parts of my body. this part of me takes a stand against prejudice. this part of me pushes my creative boundary. this part of me lifts of others in my community. me develops groundbreaking innovation. this part of me shatters glass ceilings. feminism to me means my part in this world is determined by my choices, my actions, and the parts of my character. [applause] >> beautiful. [applause] and now, angelique. >> i will start off with my video because i have a very interestin

i know how to cover a beat. journalist know how to cover beats. >> host: but can you be critical of u.s. policy in this position? >> guest: the voa charter and as far as i know it is always been the governing ruling law of this organization is that we will tell the truth. good news, bad news, we will be fair, we will be honest, and credible. >> host: what attracted you to coming here? >> guest: a couple of things. one was, as i say, there is an amazing group of journalists here who report and write both from the united states and their own countries in their own languages. but also, when you think about what is going on in the world. the mission of voice of america which is to tell america's story in places where they cannot hear america's story -- i cannot think of anything more important to do as a journalist right now. >> host: when you were contemplating whether or not to take the job. what were you thinking i would like to do this or i could do this better. >> guest: when you talk to people inside you hear

a haiku contains how many syllables? >> how many, traffic snis. >> travis? >> two. >> there is the multiple choice. you want number two? >> number two. >> that is correct. >> congratulations. >> not that hard what is the square root of 25? >> 5. >> yeah. that's correct! >> sorry. >> she's killing it. all right. what is the capital of south dakota? >> bismarck. >> that's correct. >> no, pierre. >> she got it. all right. i'm going to allow it. i have no regard for rules. >> that's right. next question. how long did it take my dad from a, one year? wrong question wlachlt is the name of the bone between the knee and hip? >> wait! >> femur. >> that's correct. >> thank you. >> but you buzzed in. she said femur. >> you got it correct. >> what is the largest ocean in the world? >> what are the choices? >> we have mt. rushmore. >> pacific, atlantic. >> that's correct. who is not on mt. rushmore? >> alex ander >> so what is the score? >> you guys keep score. somebody won. >> it's a tie. >> who won? >> it's a tie. give us a tiebreaker. >> a tiebreaker question. >> what

we'll see how well it does. this is how our industry works. we're far more collaborative than competitive. everyone wants to foe vuss on apple versus google. the fact of the matter is the whole ecosystem moves forward. it is building those platforms and that knowledge. i think it's reasonable to expect that in a decade the vast majority of your computer interaction will be by voice. shocking. i, by the way, 10 years ago i predicted this would never happen. shows you how right i am. u look at the technology and alexa, now common, you see it. i'm not particularly in the voice recognition part, i'm very interested in the voice recognition with knowledge understanding. charlie rose: and tap into the data that already google has. eric: or the underlying algorithms. you can use going, we have a product you can get on your phone, speak in your language, comes out on another phone in another language. oh, my god of does this really work? yes. is it as good as a human translator? not yet. is it good enough to have a casual conversation? yes. how does i

lemonis: how are you doing? susan: good. how are you?onis: you look like you're waiting to talk to me. susan: oh, no, no, no. i'm good. lemonis: how are you feeling right now? susan: i don't know. confused. lemonis: well, what are you confused about? 'cause i want to make sure that we have leave here unconfused. susan: i'm just trying to do my job. lemonis: i know. everybody's got to know what their job is. it's unclear what your job is. it's not clear to me. susan: um... ...from color to supplies to staples to anything. lemonis: so you're like the purchasing manager. susan: yeah. lemonis: and has there been an inventory issue in this location in the past? how bad? susan: well, we run out of supplies. we shouldn't run out of supplies. so we couldn't do a client today. lemonis: but we ran out of supplies, but don't you control the inventory? susan: um... no, some products i do order. they give me an invoice. the managers check what they need, and then they place orders. i want to keep it in my records what each salon is ordering weekly so

>> how do we do that? instistutions, on one hand i think we're seeing, and, she said this, new tactics, and things like reaching out broadly in communities and not just negotiating over the terms of work. but over a variety of community benefits. caring about things like healthcare and, caring about the infrastructure and public goods again, the broad public interest. that, we think, working with many movement organizations, as well, that is very important because it makes this inclusive agenda today, literally more broad based and it makes it more reinforcing. finding ways to work together and not to work in your lane. there are other things, too, and i think they have to do with reforming institutions. david, in his first comment talked about the room to organize and build that next generation of models, of collective power. and, likewise, i think the reform agenda, it needs to be a broad one t. needs to go into how we agree to pay for the infrastructure. that's institutional reform. government can't do

they don't just tell you what to do, they tell you how to do it and how to build your business. and for me, that's what set them apart for every other real-estate investment company out there. >> we have a lot of students who had zero real-estate experience who are now flipping multiple properties a month. however, learning how to flip is only part of what we teach you at the event. the second important step we teach you is how to build long-term wealth with real estate. you see, the key to building true lifelong wealth is to learn how to acquire income-producing properties, like this one right here, that produce monthly checks for you whether you work or not. and if you think about it, no matter what you do for work right now, chances are you wake up, you leave your house, you leave your family, and you trade your time for money. however, there's only so many hours in a day that you can work. so, your ability to produce income is capped. just imagine owning real estate that produces money for you every single month, regardless of whether you're at work, on vacation, or asleep i

how are you? the entire hour. donald trump will join us to talk about the threats of radical islam and what it poses and how we can ultimately defeat it. tonight we'll also hear from victims of terror attacks and family members and the author of "defeating jihad," dr. sebastian gor gorka. we have a huge, fun, enthusiastic audience. governor is here, sheriff clarke is here tonight, but before we get started, on a serious note, this summer we have seen a wave of violence inspired by radical islamists both here, at home, and abroad. let's get a quick reminder. take a look. >> oh, my god. they are shooting back and forth. >> tonight, our community witnessed and experienced a very horrific crime. many lives were lost. >> now a terrorist outside paris stabbing and killing two french police officers, and he streamed the murders live on facebook. >> one of the three blew himself up outside. the other two blew themselves up inside after opening fire and engaging in a firefight with police. >> that all too familiar news of

how is this room killing me? >> are the things that surround me on a daily basis actually harming me? and if so, what can i do about it? this week, wow, i'm going to find out. >> usually you'd see somebody rubbing this all over themselves when you call the police. >> i live a modern life and i use a whole lot of modern things, things that i think are helping me. they make me clean. they make me smell good. they make living a busy life a little bit easier. at least that's what i believe. the question is, are they good for me? people say there are chemicals in all these things that can actually make us sick, but which chemicals and which things? and are they here in my own home? today i'm hoping to get some answers. a home health expert from the environmental working group is coming here to tell me what actually might be harming me in my own home. >> nice to meet you. thanks for coming over. so just walk me through what your job is. >> sure. i work for the environmental working group. and basically we look at consu

>> how about some snacks? >> okay, snacks. >> all right. >> surely, you need oil for popcorn. >> not in my pan. >> no way! >> look at that. all right. so, i have the heat on there. >> yeah. >> all right. now, in order to air-pop our popcorn, we have to put the lid rid of in your cabinet. >> okay. >> how about your deep-dish pie dish? >> shut the front door. >> [ laughs ] that's right. >> you're making a pie in there? >> i am making a pie in here. >> oh, no way! >> let me show you how easy it is to do. all right. >> okay. >> so, you hold that plate for me. >> gotcha. >> now, i take four pieces of pie dough. and you get this in any supermarket. >> beautiful! >> lay them all down like this. and then... >> no way! >> ...i take this giant can of apples, right? >> whoa! >> or you can just use five regular cans. >> look at the capacity, the >> look at that. i mean, can you imagine? look at that. all right, now, help me out. >> okay. >> all we have to do is fold these over, just like this, yeah. >> fold it over. okay.

how you doing, buddy? -mike: good. how are you? -chris: how are you?r beard? what is this? chris: yeah, i'm growing it out. -lemonis: what's happening? -chris: not too much. we're in the middle of a huge transition right now, -moving a lot of stuff around. -lemonis: what does that mean? chris: we needed more room for a lot of the parts that are coming in, so we're getting a big shipment of parts today. lemonis: so, really, you've had to stock up so much more parts and pieces that you had to shift around the space. chris: right. we're shipping a lot more drums. we've been shipping 50 shells a week. lemonis: so we used to make 20 a week. -now we're up to 50 a week. -chris: yep. lemonis: you have a lot of new equipment. chris: a lot of new sanding equipment. lemonis: oh, this is the cnc machine? -chris: yeah. -lemonis: how much was this? chris: $115,000. lemonis: so, walk me through why it wasn't a mistake, please. -chris: okay. -lemonis: oh, jesus, please. chris: before, matt would take the drum, and he'd put it on a layout mat. he'd put pieces of tape o

i was thinking about all the numbers of how much office space you manage and how much procurement you have and its enormous. i was very proud of our numbers we manage the city of san francisco about 4,000,000 ft.2 of office space and $1 billion in procurement and we manage 25 year-tenure 25 million capital plan. and compared to those numbers that's small. compared to the gsa. but, it's really great to be here today because of the chair partnership that will have with each other in sharing best practices, learning new innovative procurement policies, it policies. it will be very helpful in that it's helping us share relevant data, figuring out what the data we have with the city but good data the government has put together super public is that we can share with each other so we can be much more innovative. there's things were doing here in san francisco just in the city administrator in our local gsa office, looking at how we manage our fleet. how we are using telematics or black box which will behold so helpful to us to figure out when a card word vehicle needs to go into maintenance

justin, how serious was this glitch?ustin: a very serious glitch, all delta affected flights worldwide. unlike the southwest situation, which was domestic, you have an airline that has global operations and planes they could be stranded all over the world. shery: explain to us how severe this computer outage was. purely operations or did impact airplanes as well? severalit impacted delta systems. the city began with a power outage in atlanta, their headquarters. we don't know a lot of the details about what exactly happened and how that interacted with other systems, but definitely affected the mobile apps, the website, the flight operations. in just a number of systems that led to a really, really tough problem on a busy summer day. will people tend to not book delta for some time now? is that when they came out with a video apology so shortly afterwards? justin: i don't think it's themy going to hurt long-term. may not be able to get on another flight for a day or two or three. long-term, financially, it is something t

know how to swim.ill take his first swim lesson on live tv. jen talk him into this. >> yes. he's had some swim lessons, that haven't gone well. >> no. >> we are hoping this swim lesson goes better. >> the problem is i'm six-five, i mean, if my feet can't touch the grounds i'll probably freak out. >> all right. after the break, we'll tell you what led to this whole thing. by the way i'm proud of you for commit to go try. we'll pooling sean this morning. >> please don't drawn me, please don't drawn me. there's one place where america's pastime is preserved for all time. ♪ and that's not the only thing you can only find in new york state. ♪ discover something one of a kind in new york. ♪ new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com >>> 7:46 on a wednesday morning. all of the septa trolleys are running with delays, all because of a medical emergency, at the 40th street station. so, between the market frankford line, and the ends of the line, all of the subway surface tr

how about you? >> i have been here for a while. >> kind of a big deal. >> also ahead, "watters world" causing trouble all over the u.s.a. there is no question about it? >> how long you have going to ride o'reilly's coat tails? >> as long as i need to. lafayette. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. what the olympics say about the u.s.a. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. the final medal count in rio shows how much america dominated the games. u.s.a. winning 121 total medals. china next with 70. great britain 67, russia 56, germany and france both had 42 the games proving that this country remains a super power not only in military matters but also in athletics. look, a pool is a pool. a track is a track. it doesn't matter how much money a country has. it doesn't matter what the social system is. kenya, for example, dominates long distance running and that's a very poor p

i don't know how it works. >> i don't know how it works at all. >> really?the other thing about this is keep in mind when she had a private server in her house at chappaqua in the basement, it was unsecured. they didn't have the super stuff like this until congress started asking to see the e-mail and then suddenly all things became possible and things got deleted and things got -- disappeared. >> how are they able to recover? how do they know some of these e-mails are about benghazi if they used the delete button. >> they went to other people. what's interesting about the other people is huma abedene. 1/3 of all of her e-mails, hu , huma, 1/3 of them totally redacted. a piece of paper, not one word on them. what was she talking about? >> yeah. but if it's so incredible, the plot couldn't get any thicker. that's what you saw yesterday with trey gowdy. you wonder, julian assange is coming up on our show in a little bit. maybe he has something on this and maybe that is what he's -- >> he says he has a lot more to release before the election. >>> in the meantim

how old is this? core probably is no more than 10,000 years. >> alfonsi: anne jennings is with the institute of arctic and alpine research. she says each core holds clues about petermann glacier's past. >> anne jennngs: well, we didn't really expect to find things living under the ice shelf but we have. >> alfonsi: what have you found? >> anne jennings: this one we've found is called cibicidioides wuellferfstorfi. it has a big name for a little bug. >> alfonsi: easy for you to say! it looks like a little seashell. >> anne jennings: and it is a sea shell but it is a single celled animal. >> alfonsi: that single celled animal, like all living creatures, is made out of carbon, allowing scientists to determine when it lived. which tells you what? >> anne jennings: the age of the sediments. so we can take them the depth scale here and convert it to age. and then we can say, "when did the ice retreat? how quickly did it retreat? was there a lot of melt water coming out?" >> alfonsi: you can get all that fro

the people and how they feel. how they think and react.ost: you talk about seven presidents being pushed by the civil war, and i'm going to ask you about each of those. but first if you are 19, 20, 21 years old or even older in the days of the civil war, how did you get out of it? professor robertson: you could buy your way out. if your father owned 20 slaves, you were automatically exempt in the south. professor robertson: -- host: why? professor robertson: you are determined by the congress you are more valuable at home overseeing the slaves. host: did anyone go buy slaves? professor robertson: yes, they went to great lengths. you may get yourself out of service at you have to have it to stay out. jay gould, the great business magnets were able to convince union authorities they knew so much about making machinery and guns and matÉriel for the north. host: you write about them in the book? what is a rear pinion of somebody you what -- what it cost them to buy their way out? >> it would start at $500 and then go up basically in that range

a haiku contains how many syllables? >> how many, travis? >> two. >> excuse me. >> there's the multiple choice. >> you want number two? >> we'll go with number two. >> that is correct. >> congratulations. >> not that hard, travis. >> you can show boat more. >> what is the square root of 25? >> five. >> that's correct. she's all right. what is the capital of south dakota? >> oh. >> oh, it's -- >> bismarck. >> pierre. >> that's correct. >> pierre. >> she got it. all right. i'm going to allow it. because i have no regard for rules. >> i don't like it. >> next question. how long did it make my tad dad from jail to send me a birthday card? "a," one year -- wrong question. >> that's correct. >> thank you. you buzzed in. all right. what is the largest ocean in the world? >> what are the choices? >> we have mt. rushmore. >> "b" atlantic." that's correct. who is not on mt. rushmore? >> alexander hamilton. >> that is correct. >> so what's the score? >> you guys keep score. somebody won. >> who won? >> give us a tiebreaker. >> tiebreaker question. >> t

how was it? >> delicious, too. >> make it without cheese. >> to get these recipes go to today.com/food. click on the breakfast tab. >> tell us the name of the restaurant opening in two weeks? >> prova pizza bar. grab your pencils. we're about to find out if we're smarter than a fifth grader. or any grader for that matter. not a kindergartner. >> i doubt it. >> we have a couple fans to play along. anything meant to stand a body without proper foot support can mean pain. the dr. scholl's kiosk maps your feet and recommends our custom fit orthotic to stabilize your foundation and relieve lower-back, knee or foot pain from being on your feet. find your nearest kiosk at drscholls.com. also available from dr. scholl's: heavy duty support for lower back pain, lightens the impact of every step. from the first moment you met it was love at first touch and all you wanted to do was surround them in comfort and protection that's why only pampers swaddlers is the #1 choice of hospitals to wrap your baby in bl

i was thinking about all the numbers of how much office space you manage and how much procurement you have and its enormous. i was very proud of our numbers we manage the city of san francisco about 4,000,000 ft.2 of office space and $1 billion in procurement and we manage 25 year-tenure 25 million capital plan. and compared to those numbers that's small. compared to the gsa. but, it's really great to be here today because of the chair partnership that will have with each other in sharing best practices, learning new innovative procurement policies, it policies. it will be very helpful in that it's helping us share relevant data, figuring out what the data we have with the city but good data the government has put together super public is that we can share with each other so we can be much more innovative. there's things were doing here in san francisco just in the city administrator in our local gsa office, looking at how we manage our fleet. how we are using telematics or black box which will behold so helpful to us to figure out when a card word vehicle needs to go into maintenance

how are you doing? >> doing great, thank >> jimmy: you have two baby daughters at home. >> i do. >> jimmy: a toddler and a little baby, hazel and violet. >> yes. >> jimmy: both named after colors. >> you actually remembered their names. >> of course. >> he lives in space, guys. he just gets it from his assistant? what now? got it. zebop and haze-bo. >> jimmy: is hazel enjoying violet's presence in your home? >> yes, absolutely. 2 1/2, she's young enough to lot of attention when i do things like hug her. as long as she doesn't mess with my stuff we're good. that's kind of the relationship they have. >> jimmy: there's little messing with the stuff because violet -- >> violet as not the most mobile person yet. >> jimmy: do you ever go, wow, i can't believe i have two little daughters. >> i looked today and they were holding each other in a picture emily sent, just so i would feel ult ultra-bad not being there. she loves to make me sad. >> jimmy: really? >> no, she was sweet it was. i do say, i can't believ

but how did we end up here? flu and that he was covered by the meningococcal meningitis vaccine he had received. until 2014 there were no vaccines for meningitis b in the u.s. now there are. while uncommon, meningitis b can lead to death within 24 hours. trumenba is a vaccine for 10 through 25 year olds to help prevent group b meningococcal disease. trumenba should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects were injection-site pain, fatigue... ask your doctor or pharmacist about all the risks and benefits of trumenba and tell them if you've received any other meningitis b vaccines. meningitis b can be spread by typical sharing like... a drink... a spoon... a kiss. it all started here... it might have been prevented with trumenba. ask your doctor or pharmacist about trumenba. >>> back-to-school style created with kohl's. >> we want you to share your back-to-school photos. >> many of you have already been sending us adorable snapshots. look at this. >> oh, lo

how do you reflect on that process today?2002we built skype it was hard to go the company here in europe. we did very well. we had an opportunity to sell the company in 2005. at the time it was a big opportunity to do that. i think it was the right decision we made. opportunity to buy it back. iype is a strong service and am happy to see people use it. whenever i travel around the world there are people who come up to me and think me for skype them to connect with their family members, with loved ones, grandparents, grand children, and so on. it continues to be very strong and people are using more services today. i think skype will continue to be a popular service for a long time. emily: how do you see the messaging business shaking out whether it is whatsapp or facebook messenger or skype or we chat? do you think there is room for this many players? guest: there is. people are using so many services on their phones. we have seen this before. back in the late 1990's when you , aol instant messenger, as -- msn and yahoo! mess

charlie: how long was the trial? d 2007 trial lasted how long?ks, stephen's trial. charlie: 200 hours. laura: something around that. i guess that's how the math works out. charlie: so you have to decide what to include, what to exclude. moira: his trial, i think in our series, takes just over three hours, which includes press conferences, out-of-court scenes, so not even three hours of courtroom footage. charlie: what is the biggest question you have now, having gone through all this, seeing it become a sensation, much talked about, in terms of media conversation? laura: the major question i come away with, to what extent are we as a society going to step up and try to -- charlie: in other words, what will it take to change the system? laura: that's right. a big part of that is trying to recognize injustice as it's happening, and to try to interrupt that. because, you know, if we don't do that, and it leads to a wrongful conviction, that also necessarily leads to a wrongful acquittal, which means that an innocent person is being locked away while

pre-k's #that's a lot of food you might t say how w much foodd do we r reallyd and how w much food d can we gr , mys geget down to the facts friend this is something we would all like to know there are 32 teeth in the human mouth and 20 feet of intestines forwater in niagara falls the 150,000 gallons per second the largest dinosaur with 200 tons only 75 on mars not every man drove a mustache ut people e like the smell off w cars my't's geget back to the facts friendnd this i is someththing we wouldll likeke to knowow the answs if we ed a lotf food we should grow at every place we go # . >> the p pject is l about king it possible r r new yoyorkerand d urn dwelle to ow food their artment year-round. themember looking at interior couourtyard o of my budiding, a six-x-story multifamily building that was just the central area where you leave all of your garbage. the whole area isis just cocoved with windowsws going all the way out of itt i remember taking a picture of it a and thinking, what if we were just growing food inside this unused space acko -- in thisis unused space? it is possib

how will nextev stand out?sree: it is good that so many companies are getting into the electric vehicle market. it is an old industry. the auto industry is almost 100 years old. it is a sign transition will happen. you probably saw at ces, there was a lot of talk about auto. it is unusual for companies to talk about develpment at a consumer electronics show. it reminds me how cell phone companies were talking at the consumer electronics show. so my instincts about the change that will have been in the auto space will probably be in the right direction. some companies are focused on autonomous driving. some on creating an ev. our focus is on creating a vehicle that is more affordable. not just super expensive for a certain class of people. emily: how affordable is it? padmasree: more affordable than a tesla. emily: is that $50,000? less? padmasree: we have not disclosed the price yet, but it will be more affordable. secondly, bring all of the mobile internet thinking in. optimize the experience of what you would

sure did. >> how so? >> it was just coming back at 'em. >> where were you when you saw the announcement? >> um -- we were over across the street at the hard rock. >> oh, cool. they were showing it over there? >> yes. >> and who was with you? >> um -- me and my daughter here. >> was it hard to hear her announcement with the hard rock sound system or could you hear it pretty well? >> they had closed captioning so i was able to read her words. >> how do you think clinton's announcement will affect the banks? >> it might cause the market to surge. i'm not entirely sure, i'm not an economist. it might cause fluctuation, i believe. >> did she seem thrilled to you during that announcement? >> define that. >> how would you define that? >> yeah, i think she was. >> okay. >> she probably could have picked maybe a little better time to announce this. but that's just my opinion. >> what was the announcement >> just any part of it. >> um -- we're talking about the em mails now? >> no. just the announcement with -- wha

how exactly do you open the door? so this guy is now trapd 30 feet down -- >> there's somebody in there? >> i would say there was a guy in there. water. completely finds they get the huge crane out and eventually lift the car out of the hole. what is going on in that part of the world? ? >> you will do a double-take but you are not seeing double. >> yes. this is the of identical twins maerg each other! >> wow! >> i always wondered about that. i always thought it's a mobibility but does it really possible. >> but you know what each other's husband's look like naked. >> not necessarily. >> really? >> i'm just saying technically all - are not the same. >> they say that they met through social media obviously they have so many things in common, and that's how they before they knew it they'd actually fallen in love. i don't know if there's everybody been a switcheroo. >> how do you pick which one you like, right? do you like the sister but they're the same person-ish. >> they look the same but their personalities could be

the mitigated. >> how? >> for example you say in health we look at more impacts from the health where there will be more demand for help systems because of the impact of climate change. in agriculture you are saying well, what are we going to be doing about the drought, long periods, well you will have drought resistant seeds, irrigation. so, each particular project has to look at it and say, what are you trying to accomplish, what impacts you expect. it could be floods, droughts, each example has to look at-- given a country specific example, but it's required mandatory analysis and i would like to think us aid will learn as we do this. we don't have all the answers. we have to learn, and be transparent about what did work at what did not work. weep at these evaluations online some worked in some did not work and we need to be transparent about it. >> how are you looking at climate impacts and opining on those types of issues? >> climate is extremely important to us. a lot of our work at the mekong river c

i want you to know how great she is. [applause] i cannot waste tell when my staff has written my bio, they tell you everything about me except the fact that i was president of my third grade class two years in a row. there is hope for everybody. is talk about do the challenge of building a national museum. let me begin with a story that shaped my career, i has also shaped this museum. i was asked to curate a huge exhibition on the history of the 19th century. one aspect was going to look at slavery. i didn't want to look at slavery writ large. i want to focus on a single plantation. i traveled all over the country. i went to cotton plantations in alabama. looked at tobacco plantations. then i was taken to a rice plantation outside of georgetown, south carolina. when i went down the road, i turned the corner and there were 10 slave cabins from the 1840's and 1850's still standing. next to one of the cabins was a johnson, 95 years old. and one of the cabins with his enslaved grandmother. this was the holy grail. someone wh

how do how do you see these services evolving here in the u.s., abroad and how can they be adopted to provide other worthwhile services and are there cases you are most excited about? >> first of all i believe we set the tongue. i think we are leaders in this space. we have done more innovative things and ultimately we will be the leaders in how these things develop. the reality is it's not just about how much the service costs. it's about adopting the service. you need a combination of them both. even if somebody has money they have to decide how they are going to a lot of that money. if if you are a non-loser or somebody who hasn't really adopted this digital world then you are going to have to be convinced that it's valuable. so so the free data is like an on-ramp. it's like a way of come in and see what we have here. you may start out with just entertainment. you may start out with entertainment but ultimately someone is going to lean over to you and say, there's ways you can predict your traffic run to the office if these data for this. so you are going to add that. it's going to

how different are you? if i had met you a couple of years ago and then saw you today-- >> physically? yeah, you might not recognize me today. >> stahl: you look that different? >> i would say so, yeah. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight on "60 minutes." >> reporter: you're in charge. >> >> good evening, on friday the report about 200,000 added in a. next weekend, president obama will be in china for his final leadership conference. i'm elaine kijano, cbs news. the ford freedom sales event is on! our biggest event of the year just got better! ♪ ng zero for seventy-two across the entire lineup of ford cars, trucks and suvs. plus, tagged vehicles now get a thousand smart bonus. that's freedom from interest... and freedom to choose with ford. america's best selling brand. ♪ now get 0% financing for 72 months across the entire ford lineup, plus specially tagged vehicles get a thousand smart bonus. pcountries thatk mewe traveled,t what is you

and that's how i feel about... i mean, i think that's what adds to our deteriorating kind of circumstances that we have here in the states that politically... >> hinojosa: in terms of the native american population? >> well, not only us, but, i mean, it's happening to all diverse groups. as people seem to be more comfortable within their own groups, we seem to be coming away from being able to work as a whole, you know? to be able to work as a whole, because of so many divergent interest groups, if you will. >> hinojosa: and people feeling really, really kind of grounded and rooted in that. >> grounded and rooted is good. grounded and rooted is good. on the other hand, when you use it as a self protection, it's kind of isolating. it's kind of isolating. the group... we have our groups beginning to isolate away from one another and compete more. perhaps because there's less to be han in terms of resources. >> hinojosa: well, you know, i'm wondering, because there isn't, you know... in hollywood, let's say, it's not

it says something to about how do we pursue our democracy and governance and how do we apply to team partners. tanzania is one of our closest partners in assistance and it's always been something of a donor darling but how do we have those hard conversations that this is not in their interest so in the long run. the other case and that's a preventive case, the other place that will be interesting is nigeria. with boko haram very much squeezed, we have hundreds of former boko haram members captured. young women who have been captured, some of them sent for humanitarian assistance and then sent off to prison. nobody is quite sure what to do with some of these. we know so many members were really coerced and didn't particularly go for ideological purposes but now that transitional justice and what do you do, how do you both serve the members of family who have been brutalized by members of boko haram and how do you not confine some of these very young fighters who may have been coerced into her from spending the rest of their lives in a very unhappy and brutal prison life. i think there

and how is this different, alex?t's not the typical kind of presidential debate where you find there would be lecterns set up, a time clock, there would be a series of questions going back and forth to rehearse. that is not the donald trump way, i'm told from sources. instead, he likes to have everybody around a table, kind of free form, hashing things out tap talking about approaches to, in this case, attack hillary clinton or talk about different ideas. much less formal. and it is his way, relying heavily on his gut instincts, heavily on his sense that he performs well on television. and perhaps more than anything else, alex, his unpredictability. and we know on the other side, the brooklyn headquarters has a number of people preparing for the debate sessions for hillary clinton, and it is team clinton trying to sort of turn down expectations about how well she would perform. she's been through this before with one-on-one debates. trump has never done a one-on-one debate, even though he had many appearances during