this is anh, my friend. >> anh: my name is anh, nice to meet you. >> ha: she's also my zumba instructor, sounds good. how often a week do you think the average person cooks and how often do they eat out? >> ha: mostly we just cook at home for dinner because that's the only meal in the day that everybody can be together. but for other meals, normally we eat out. ♪ >> anthony: i meet my old friend ha in the edge of the old quarter, a place known as "cussing noodles." >> ha: this is my favorite, favorite restaurant. >> anthony: this place? >> ha: yes. >> anthony: the name comes from the owner, this lady, known for the free and frank way she communicates with her customers. i hear she yells at people. >> anh: yes. [ laughter ] [ speaking vietnamese ] >> ha: if you go to her counter and order something and then if you're indecisive, like, "uh, can i have this? oh, no, no, no, no, no. no, maybe i have this instead." she's like, "i don't have a lot of time for you. so, just get out of here." >> anthony: really? >> ha: yeah. [ laughter ] [ owner speaking vietnamese ] >> anthony: and what's the

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anhe's got it. with his 42nd triple-double history rewritten adams gives it back. he did it.t a perfect ending to a historic day. >> millsap picks it up, fires a he ted game. the cavaliers blew a 26-point fourth quarter lead. >>> out toward right field. having trouble with it. home safely. a miraculous comeback. seven runs here in the bottom of the ninth inning. >> the big event in sports will be on monday night and we'll have it for you exclusively on espn. if you want to see the championship flag raised at wrigley field in chicago, the only place to see it is on espn. the home opener and the defending world series champions chicago cubs. >> see ya. >>> all right, up next in "the pulse" how an airline crew helped a midflight delivery. >>> and what happened to a tv anchor that caused her to make this face. >> check out our facebook page. janet jackson is separating from her husband. we have all the details at atmfans.com. does your makeup remover every kiss-proof,ff? cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena® makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with o

brexit from the european union might have encouraged it to look for a new using anhe world by irrationaland extreme position in this counsel. this reminds us of the criminal role of tony blair, his role in the invasion of iraq 14 years ago, after fabricating the lie of iragi wmd's. pushing the american elephant to destroy the , which the iragi people continue to pay the price for today. madam president, i deliver my statement today after i have been absent for more than three .onths i was leading the delegation of the syrian arab republic to multiple rounds of inter-syrian talks to launch a series of that would lead to a political solution led by syrians themselves without any external interference and that would unify counterterrorism efforts. ago we thought we would be coming to this meeting to inform you of the progress achieved recently in geneva and astana, and to give necessary to them and support envoy and all parties who work seriously to reach a political settlement to the crisis in my country, syria, and to coordinate our counterterrorism efforts. optimism, the u.s. administrat

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hot summer day he would walk down the street to a friends house and because of all the could hear anhe entire fireside chat down the street. a wonderful invocation of the impact of that voice. so, i know we are skipping around but let's keep pressing ahead. you are among those who say -- people say was called the "missouri compromise" in his undervalued, under estimated. unequivocally a fan of truman, you point out a lot of his failures and successes. exceed expectations in following a giant and where do you find the lapses? william: if you take a look at what he did in civil rights, that would strike me the most. only white on the field staff of a civil rights organization when truman was president and i sat in the center galleries when our legislation went down to defeat. it was a desperate time. and african american soldier who came back from overseas and wanted to show his family the sleeps capital could not indeed downtown washington hotel room. -- could not sleep in a downtown washington hotel room. he could not eat in a washington restaurant. he could not even go to a movie. we

he has been battling low poll nuers since day e anhe don't care. but this little chestnut. if the election were held today. the president would still beat hillary clinton 43-40%. that's important because clinton beat trump in the popular vote. why is it voters still shade hillary clinton. author of "american life." get her book today. robbie and michael malice. welcome back, everyone. great to have you. so robbie, hillary clinton is still losing. here is someone who has gone away. she hiked her own trail in rhode island which is difficult to do, she is wearing handsome caftans, and you would think time away from the public would sweeten the appetite of voters. >> she is losing support. but how do we know. maybe they are just waiting for chelsea. kennedy: then people have given up and they assume we are not going to be here in six months. >> katy perry just came out with a line of pumps inspired by her. she is deplorable and disgusting. the fact that they are trying to prop up this mummy's daughter. hearing things come out of chelsea's mouth is like eating oatmeal with a toe

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we meet at duyen anh, where you pick your own seafood out of the tank, and you cook it yourself.ood. >> linh: yeah? >> anthony: oh yeah. >> linh: you also the same. no trace of time on your face. >> anthony: dude, my hair is white. i have the pictures, i looked completely different in 2000. >> linh: people told me that all the seafood here are from the lagoon over here, dam sam. dam sam lagoon is one of the biggest ones in southeast asia. >> anthony: i'm going for some eel. seasoned with lemongrass, green chili, and pepper, drizzled with house special sauce, grill over charcoal, and dig in. >> linh: i have the picture with you. >> anthony: oh, you have some old photos? oh, my, look at me! come on. i look like my own son here, look at this. i look like i'm 30 years younger and that's, uh -- >> linh: my son, ming. >> anthony: ming? >> linh: he's now 17. >> anthony: oh my god. >> linh: it has been 12 years. >> anthony: he's going to college soon. wow! oh this is at um, the island of uh, mister sang! >> linh: tuan chau island. in ha long bay. >> anthony: a, hanoi. >> linh: hanoi, by

the truth is, he is still trying to get health careone anhe thinks he will get health care done.ng health care done, that is when he will move on to tax reform. he made no bones about it. he expects all these things to get done in 2017. he expects tax reform to be later in the year but he has to do health first because it will save close to a trillion dollars. the obamacare taxes in just a couple of taxes raised a trillion dollars. that was going to help them goininto the tax plan. so they're counting on making tweaks, changing the health care, obamacare replacement plan to insure that a bill does get to the floor and they can in fact pass it. but again he said tax reform is happening. he talked a bit about the border tax. you know what? i don't like the word border adjustment tax. that is not what it is. call it import tax. call it reciprocal tax. i got the feeling there would be a revenue raise within that tax form, tax cut plan. yes he will cut taxes. yes, he will he can focus on corporate rate and cutting taxes for most individuals but there is probably a piece in there that

once again, this is t anhe thing for which something that was a scandal in the nixon white house nowt in comparison to what we're living through right now as day-to-day trump news. that does it for us tonight. now it's time for "the last >> rachel, what about the tax cut -- i refuse to use the word tax reform. that is not what the republicans are talking about. they're talking about a massive tax cut. what about legislating the massive tax cut when we don't know which of these provisions will mean how many millions to donald trump personally? >> and the little bit of taxes that we have seen, the two pages of federal tax return that we got and premiered on this show and that you and i talked about show that already, just with those little bits of tax information that we got from him, his tax cut, tax reform proposals would benefit him to the tune of tens of millions of dollars, even just in that one year. >> one of the many reasons of the modern tradition has become what it is is th

but what seems sal ynt to obama is the anhe is a man about business. spares us the dead or alive braveedo the mello' drama of a 3:00 a.m. phone call, a door swung open for a candidate that would merely stand and deliver. the competent man is king. >> sounds like the obama communications staff did a great job. >> they did because they were journalists who became the obama administration's staff. >> agreeing with your point that the media pools don't pay attention to the numbers you were talking about one of the services that ari provided is media training. if you were hired as a consultant for one of our great news organizations, if you in, what advice would you have for them about how to fix their or adjust their coverage? >> how much would they pay? >> you're expensive. >> by the way, i have zero political clients now. i'm on the board of the republican jewish coalition. i deliberatively wanted no politics. corporate communications. one of the reasons i enjoy politics so much is it has nothing to do with my livelihood. but -- ile answer your question

once again, this is t anhe thing for which something that was a scandal in the nixon white house now seems quaint in comparison to what we're living through right now as day-to-day trump news. that does it for us tonight. now it's time for "the last >> rachel, what about the tax cut -- i refuse to use the word tax reform. that is not what the republicans are talking about. they're talking about a massive tax cut. what about legislating the massive tax cut when we don't know which of these provisions will mean how many millions to donald trump personally? >> and the little bit of taxes that we have seen, the two pages of federal tax return that we got and premiered on this show and that you and i talked about show that already, just with those little bits of tax information that we got from him, his tax cut, tax reform proposals would benefit him to the tune of tens of millions of dollars, even just in that one year. >> one of the many reasons of the modern tradition has become what it is is that these people are legislating in the tax area and everyone wants to know, okay, how does i

americans acquiesced in all of this because they were now persuaded god was calling their nation to in anhefree world existential struggle against totalitarian atheism. those were the years when presidents assured americans in so many words that they now possess to, they the american people, now possess the technology, the power, the wealth, the expertise to into poverty, conquer disease, liberate nations, establish , after all ite was axiomatic that almighty god does not give missions to phets or whole nations without the powers to fulfill them. read to truman's inaugural address. read kennedys inaugural address. amazing rhetoric, over the top. well, what about the churches? mainstream churches fretted for a few years over all of this, particularly over the atomic on, but they soon -- bomb, but they soon came around to bless the turns, containment, limited war. truman and eisenhower, kennedy, were there for able to evoke a judeo-christian tradition which amounted in practice to what sociologists call a materialist church, the american way of life. those were the years when in god we trust

so if you need anhing, text me. do you play? ♪ ♪ use the chase mobile app to send money in just a tap, to friends at more banks then ever before. you got next? chase. helping you master what's now and what's next. you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> welcome back. it is 7:13. today is the day many giants fans have been waiting for with the home opener. >> we have extensive team coverage live at at&t park. for you to do it i know it is a special occasion. >> and you look good, joe. >> reporter: you guys were not working until midnight last night like i was. i am happy to do that on opening day. we were just reminiscing with the giants executive director offensive operations. mario, i know you are a city guy and there i

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the impossible could be done anh in doing so he staged that little island to close the american friends here in 1912. post also is responsible for that traffic jam on 95. [laughter] >> guest: no matter how many lame to key west and that there will never be us because people are fascinated going to the end of the american road if he was. >> host: mitchell kaplan, what are you reading? >> well, interestingly i've been reading a book that many people know. there are two books i've been reading. when is the book by a tool for one day called even mortal. it is a book that if you haven't read, you ought to read.ma it's really kind of amazing. i'm dealing with in sickness in my own family and this has been very, very helpful in terms of ain't how one deals with an elderly parent in the kind of things to look out for in the kinds of conversations to have been that sort of thing. so it's been really good. and then, we'll shall all be ark solid kind of remarkable in its selection and essays that he wrote a book called books foror living. a series of books that have inspired him over the years. i'

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get anhe compass environment that we face today in this country and around the world, now more than everthe ic must work as a team. the threats we face today are and diffuseging than ever before. allow me to address and no particular order what i see as the most challenging issues we currently face. i could spend a lot of time on this. i will a bb and talk about just a few. clearly the rising cyber threat must be highlighted. ciber is boast a resource and liability. in an increasingly connected world that creates opportunities but also form abilities paid not unrelated, i would highlight the threat of radical islamic terrorism, which continues to be a significant threat for the united states and its allies abroad. they are spreading the message of fear and hate through cyberspace and mobilizing to venues beyond their self-described caliphate. china's activism including its disputed territory in the east and south china seas is troubling and will be a long-term challenge for the united states. russia's assertiveness in global affairs is something i look upon with grave concern, which we n

always do the same thing, we would come up and recognize, you know, his granddaughter, my wifeelle, anheted to introduce us. this is my granddaughter and this is my grandson in-law. he's a very famous writer, he's name is -- what is your name again? [laughter] >> dave barry. he knew i wrote but he never read anything i wrote. he always wanted to know -- he was in the clothing business. he wanted to know how sales were doing. i have a picture and he went door to door -- [laughter] >> that might be good for humor and the ideal would be that they would forget everything i said. [laughter] >> are you even allowed to make that joke anymore? probably not. >> dave barry, i thought the worst class trip ever was hilarious, what was that first of all and then she goes on, lucinda goes onto say, what made you write a kids' book? >> the other one is called the worst night ever. both middle school books that i wrote on my own for disney and the worst class trip ever, what inspired me to write it was when my daughter was in middle school, she went on a class trip and they had parent chaperons and i re

prince had anh no formal role with the trump team.duced himself as an unofficial envoy to the president-elect to high-ranking emirates. a prince spokesman told the paper, quote, erik had no role on the transition team. this is a complete fabrication. the meeting had nothing to do with president trump. why is this so-called under resourced intelligence community messing around with surveillance of american citizens when they should be hunting terrorists? >> mike halperin, why would he put out that statement? >> if you take it sentence by sentence, he didn't actually deny it. i don't know. it's not the last we'll hear about this meeting. >> no. sean spicer tells nbc news the white hse is not aware of any meetings and erik prince had no role in the transition. >> both true. >> uh-huh. >> while a senior administration official called the trump/putin back channel ridiculous. one other nugget to the story. >> what else could it be? it means nothing. >> erik prince is the brother of the education secretary that many felt was perhaps not qual

won anhe president election. the american people voted. i ultimately answer to him. it is his agenda that is being pursued. that is the case of anyone in a elected office. you are elected and you pursue an agenda. you feel that you communicate it to those people are accountable to those people that you brought it up during the campaign or not. first and foremost the president my job to go out there and help amplify and discuss what he is doing and why he's doing it and the accomplishments that he has. >> how much access you had to the president? >> that is not a problem. everyday and spend every time everyday? >> i get up around 5:00, 5:15, starting e-mail and then usually try to do some kind of exercise. again, we are monitoring the issue of the day going over what the events are in meetings early in the 7:00 hour and then basically figuring out what we are advancing as well as with the income is in the issues playing hot, what issues they think will overtake the day in the events happening and how we will communicate those. >> i assume you get complaints in the med