. >> steve burns vanished from tv altogether. urban myths developed that he was dead. e is steve now? turns out, he is a total brooklyn hipster. different. no khakis and no hair. >> yeah, where is blue? >> look at that. that's steve. >> look at him. >> steve says he left "blues clues" because he was losing his hair and didn't want to go bald on tv. >> don't think little kids would have minded. hey? >> i don't know. maybe. they would have been creeped out by this. >> by that. >> he is still making kids happy apparently. his new album, is out with 11 songs for kids. as if to prove he is alive. his instagram and twitter handles are steveburnsalive. >> just in case you were wondering. >> the tunes from steve burns. >> all right, another man of mystery is chris bridges. also known as luce ludacris or ludi. if you have seen his video, you might have done a double take. he looks pretty ripped in it. turns out that eight pack is photo shopped. >> really? >> okay. >> it does look kind of fake, right? >> it is kind of his thing. he has been body morphing in videos for years appar

jared kushner has grown frustrated with steve bannon's burn the whole show down attitude and he alsomic nationalism and some of his views in terms of immigration too extreme and jared wants to moderate the president in his policy views. so it's created a chasm between the two of them. steve bannon believes that reporters in the white house, including trump's economic advisor, who bannon personally demi depieses leads him towards washington fill opposiphilosoph >> "the new york times" reporting that jared kushner said -- i'm sorry, steve bannon said to jared kushner here is the reason there's no middle ground. you're a democrat. so there he is accusing jared kushner of the worst thing you could possibly be other than jewish, in steve bannon's mind, a democratic. >> i want to know if jared kushner returned the favor and said you were running a platform for the ault right made up of white nationalists. are you racist? maybe you go back and forth here. i think the real problem is not steve bannon or jared kushner or reince priebus or kellyanne conway. it's donald trump. they're all fight

steve: singed but not burned, what humor work and what does not? self-deprecation always works when it comes to the president. no matter who is president right now, barack obama is a very hard act to follow. had fortertainer we this eight year said, his timing is impeccable, i cannot believe i have to follow him. this is tough. steve: one of those moments might have been in 2005 when george w. bush is taken off the stage by his wife. bush: he came across this old cowboy. the city slicker asked the old guy how to get to the nearest town. >> not that old joke, not again. [applause] >> i have been attending these dinners for years. [laughter] >> and quietly sitting there. i have a few things i want to say. [applause] this is going to be fun because he really does not have a clue about what i will say next. george always says he is delighted to come to these press dinners, baloney. [laughter] >> he is usually in bed by now. i am not kidding. him the other day, george, if you really want to end tyranny in the world, you will have to stay up later. [appl

understanding the way it's been described to me is that it was as much about personality and steve bannon's kind of burndown, blow it up style as it was about policy. obviously jared kushner is much more liberal than steve bannon, but this has as much to do with personality as substance. >> gary cohen his name floated around potentially to replace reince priebus if he were to lose his gig as chief of staff for the white house. also in your reporting this week bannon saying to associates, i love a gun fight. how much of this was getting the president's attention who likes chaos around him but how much of it becomes a distraction to actually getting things done if these three important figures or more are not being able to align on the same page to move forward in an agenda that seems to show trump doing something constructively for the company. >> you make a point. first off, the chief of staff which is rumored of instability going on for weeks now, that's a function of donald trump who talks to a lot of people on the outside sounding people out about that. how's ryans going? what do you think i should d

case and don't tech report gabe news"> (pam) a milwaukee woman says she was burned when her fitbit exploded on her wrist. (steve) these are pictures of the second degree burns she recived when it exploded. the woman says she had the activity tracker for only two weeks... and there was no indication that anything was wrong with the device before it exploded. fitbit has issued a statement saying the problem is being investigated. the company also says they are not aware of any other complaints of this type. and the fitbit should not explode under normal use. this fight is going to go on. we are in an era of frequent skirmishing, it's going to be far flung, and that's the nature of this fight. (steve)a surprise visit to afghanistan by the secretary of defense as pressure builds on the white house to send more troops to fight in america's longest war. (pam) a decade and a half after u=s troops removed the taliban government, the war has reached a stalemate.( steve) and there's new evidence that russia is now trying to prolong the conflict. "as if we needed a reminder, as i stand

steve: "yeah!" >> jimmy: "and then you burn the roof of your mouth off." >> steve: "who you-a gonna give-a the hot pocket>> jimmy: we're down to our last bad sign. it was sent in by roger aronson in green bay, wisconsin. it's for a restaurant that's called the grill. "where we like it smoking hot" -- >> steve: yeah! >> jimmy: "temporarily closed due to fire." [ laughter and applause ] they went for it. >> steve: oh, no! >> jimmy: they went for it, man. >> steve: come on, man! >> jimmy: that's all the time we have for "bad signs." [ cheers and applause ] if you see a funny bad sign, e-mail it to us at badsigns@tonightshow.com. we might put it on the show. stick around. we'll be right back with dr. phil, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. is thno, it's, uh, breyers gelato indulgences. you really wouldn't like it. it's got caramel and crunchy stuff. i like caramel and crunchy stuff. breyers gelato indulgences. it's way beyond ice cream. this this this this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain

"wall street week" asks steve to folks everywhere whose diabetic... ...nerve pain shoots and burns its way into your day... ...i hear you. when that pain makes simple errands simply unbearable... ...i hear you. i hear you because my dad struggled with this pain. make sure your doctor hears you too. so folks, don't wait. step on up. and talk to your doctor. because you have places to go... ...and people who can't wait for you to get there. if you have diabetes and burning, shooting pain in your feet or hands... step on up and talk to your doctor today. put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. ing. gary: almost immediately after suffering a defeat for healthcare, the trump administration is pivoting to tax reform. trish: are the republicans going to be able to work together on tax reform? and what would a bill look like that could get through the house and senate? our next two guests are the two most soug

(steve) claims that an i-phone left one man with second degree burns.. what he says happened.arations underway to handle the annual 4-20 marijuana celebrations differenlty this year compared to years past.. we'll tell you what to expect this time. <"putting news first. pam moore, steve aveson, brittney shipp and gary radnich. the kron 4 news at 10. every night."> tomorrow is the unofficial holiday celebrating cannabis. it is called '4-20' .. and for the past several years now, this event has created chaos in san francisco's golden gate park and the surrounding neighborhoods. (steve) kron4's maureen kelly talked to city officials today who are trying a new tactic to try and control the event and the mess it leaves behind. what you see behind me is part of a massive fence that is surrounding hippie hill and sharon meadow.....it's part of a plan cooked up by the city and some local merchants who are trying to organize this pot party in order to keep it mellow.an estimated 15 thousand people turn up at this event every year.and this is video of just a fraction of the trash that th

and save a family from a burning house.( steve ) we have an update on burglary at a bay area high schoolsomeone stole several instruments from the band room. what police recovered and the arrest made in the case. a roller coaster is stuck in the air with dozens of riders on board at six flags riders on board at six flags america. the joker's jinx has stalled with 24 people on board. the roller coaster car is stalled about 100 feet in the air and tilted at about a 20-30 degree ul were on board when the 17 roller coaster stalled. (rob fladeboe)here in san jose santa clara county leaders have denounced the trump administrations executive order threatening to withhold federal funds from sanctuary communities as extortion. a federal judge in san francisco on friday will consider a lawsuit brought by the county that asks for a temporary injunction. county leaders say as much as 1.7 billion dollars in federal funding is at stake, including 70-percent ofthe funding for valley medical center. in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news. here on the golden gate bridge a ceremony was held to announce appr

entire family has succumbed to the march madness." [ laughter and applause ] got my man ken burns on the line. >> stevee to call you, "heartbeats by dre." [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: come on. it's for the kids. kids love that stuff. >> jimmy: kids. >> steve: and james. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you costco's new home delivery service -- [ cheers ] for sparing me from being seen trying to fit a 48-pack of toilet paper into my trunk. [ laughter and applause ] do this. >> steve: ugh! >> jimmy: i could just put it on my lap. i'll drive with it. >> steve: tie it to the roof. >> jimmy: you tie it to the roof? [ light laughter ] >> steve: yeah, i'm just going to costco. i got some 48-thing of toilet paper. it won't fit in my trunk. >> jimmy: why don't you just -- >> steve: tie it to the roof, man. >> jimmy: hey, sorry to interrupt you, but why don't you just have them deliver it to you? >> steve: oh, my god. i didn't know that was an option! [ light laughter ] i can get toilet paper? >> jimmy: you got to get the app! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: what about a giant -- what about brawny too or 1,000 yogurts? can i

burned. >> you say it's not about steve bannon but the agenda he ran, right? explain that. >> people who supported donald trump, the donald trump base whether they were registered republicans in texas or democrats in washington, they were dispodes to steve bannon. jed bush was donald trump's primary and first target. and then of course donald trump was very upset about hillary clinton and her connection to the establishment. and by the way, trump also went after hillary for connection to golden sacs. he went after ted cruz for his connection to goldman sachs. and even though bannon was a former goldman sachs guy, he had a different view of this. he didn't like sort of the the '90s golden era greed. bannon brought about 1,000 hours of radio. so brightbart new who he was. he's someone anteglobalist is another way to put it. his ideology matches with millions of bright bart leaders. >> if he leaves the president's side, what happens to the base then? >> first of all, i don't know if i'd use far right. i think that the base right now is confused by a few policy mo

oh, yeah, there are so many places where steve bannon's talents would be welcomed -- cross burning --ghter ) -- as an extra on "the walking dead," or philadelphia's mutter museum of medical oddities-- if you haven't been, you must go. but, again, bannon refutes all of this. he says that, under obama, the n.s.c. was "operationalized," and he was just there to "ensure that it was de-operationalized." it's impossible to know what he means because neither of those are words. but he en-meaning-ized them. now some people are saying that bannon's departure is part of a bigger rift in the west wing, between the nationalists and the globalists. yes, the nationalists versus the globalists. it's like the jets versus the sharks, but no latinos. easy, ban! pow, pow, pow, pow, pow -- ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) >> stephen: we've got a great show for you tonight! jessica lange is here. stick around. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) yohere's your reward. 100,000th point. can i get one more? that'll be 15,000 points. some loyalty programs aren't always rewarding. thanks captain obvi

my worst nightmare was that the president would turn to steve bannon and he'd go down this burn it to ground ideology. the good news is he's not going that way, but the next question is where is he going? is he going left? he's not going conservative. who is he going to have left in the end? who's going to believe him? this is why i warned my audience and america that he doesn't have a core. he goes for the win. that can be dangerous if things start to fall apart economically or in the world. but it -- tonight at least, it looks -- the president is on the verge of beginning to look like another republican who said stuff, didn't mean it, and turned into reince priebus or paul ryan and that's not good, but i remembered, anderson, what president bush said to me. i was in the oval office the day that candidate obama said that he would just fly over the boarders in pakistan and if he had to he would bomb pakistan. at the same time pakistan was an important ally and i remember thinking you don't bomb an ally. in took on real weight because it was said by the president and he pointed to his

burned. >> lee, you say not steve bannon about the agenda he ran on.sure, yeah, i think that stew understand this you have to understand again without trying to argue the issues. people supported donald trump, the donald trump base, whether they were registered republicans in texas or disgruntled democrats in pennsylvania or michigan. they were opposed to the political establishment. whether it is the bushes or the clintons. you have to remember in the primary of course, jeb bush was donald trump's primary and first target. and then -- of course, donald trump, you know was very, very upset about hillary clinton. and her connection to the establishment, by the way, trump also went after hillary for connection to goldman sachs. he went after, to, after ted cruz for his connection to goldman sachs. and though steve bannon who, i am a big admirer of and big fan. and even though bannon was a former goldman sachs guy. he has a different view of this than a lot of people. he did not like the 90s, sort of -- sort of goldman sachs greed era. and so -- for a guy

ontvi title has been his burning ambition. on tv i see stevegrow up. and it seems only a matter of time before he is world champion. he is one of those chinese rising stars. and if you want the documentary about ding junhui, it is now on the bbc iplayer, and it is called enter the dragon: china's snooker star. thank you very much. you look quite the part sitting there. you really do look like a snooker pro yourself. we will talk to you later. thank you very much. it has being described as the ‘mother of all bombs'. the largest non—nuclear weapon ever used in combat by the us has been dropped on a network of underground tunnels in afghanistan. it is thought they were being used by so—called islamic state militants. the weapon was first tested in 2003, but until yesterday, had never been used in combat. so why now? michael williams is the director of international relations at new york university, and joins us now. good morning to you. i am actually going to ask you that is my first question. why this on, and why now? well, it seems to have been

because what we understand to be steve bannon's world view, but you know him better, is that there's a certain burnwn quality, let it blow up quality so something better can come of it. go ahead. >> i don't think it's just steve bannon. i think it's the american electorate. we have a rising share of americans who have absolutely no trust in the system. they're losing faith that their kids are going to be better off than they are. our economy is losing its business dynamism. there's a great deal of uncertainty about the basic underpinnings of our institution, so a lot of americans voted for a wrecking ball and pretty much admitted that. if you look at the exit polls, many of them just said, it's time to put in place anyone, even a guy i don't particularly like very much, who can kind of tear some stuff down so we can start building over again. >> yes, but, you know, look, let me just say that there are other catalysts for change, other than catastrophe. but it's interesting, if that is steve bannon's world view, than it feels as though, is he has n hastening the catastrophe so the, you know, sort of

steve case in a bar band. it is incredible. you did that with james macgregor burns? outstanding on leadership. what leadership do you need to see out of washington. steve: obviously, the president is still assembling his team. there was a lot of debate about whether it should be one person leading the chief of staff in the white house or whether there should be a diffused power structure which worked well for them when he ran the trump organization. i talk about the problems we had with the merger of time warner and it came down to people and culture and priorities. it is a really clear now who has the authority. tom: we will talk later about oath. see morning -- what did you ?hen you saw that name steve: i was surprised. a lot is happened in three decades. i appreciate the fact that tim tostrong is figuring out how bring aol forward. tom: we will talk to mr. case about the various going forward over what goings-on we have seen. steve case will continue with us. later in the hour, we bring in andrew lo. what an hour. steve kos -- steve case and andrew lo. not bad. th

steve bannon, you've talked about this, about -- what was your line about steve bannon is too close to the sun and he's getting burned. the preside-- you think the pre doesn't like that? >> i think when you work for someone who really prides his whole being on coverage and how he brags about how many times he's been on the cover of "time" magazine and the collection of all of the things he's been on the cover up, when you have someone trump views as a subordinate playing center stage and you're the co-president, the brain of it all, you're really going after the heart and soul of your boss there and what he values the most is that stature in the media. and so i think steve fell into that classic washington hype of playing into it and when things don't work out the way you had hoped, you get burnt by it and you make yourself a target of the first person to blame. when obamacare repeal didn't happen, executive orders got challenged legally, steve was right there being blamed. >> quick show, emily. how many people think steve bannon will have a job on monday? one. >> i would say two. i don't think it's that fast. >> me,

steve, thanks forjoining us. now to the view from washington. nick burnsmuch leverage does he really have over russia to try to get them to drop assad in syria? actually, i think the united states has very little leverage here. the russians of course are the dominant military power in syria, they have air power on the ground, they have a naval base, they are aligned to the syrian government. the iranian revolutionary guard and hezbollah are fighting with them, the united states has none of that. of course we have been fighting the islamic state, we have been working with syrian kurds, but it's very much an imbalance of power right now. and i just don't think that president putin is going to be pushed off his position, that he's going to be a stalwart supporter of president assad and try to keep that regime alive. and in fact their goal is to win the war. so i appreciate what secretary tillerson is trying to do and that is to move the russians towards negotiations over the future of syria. it's an uphill climb given the power disparity between the us and ru

do you burn it? steve: it varies. we keep them for the most part.an: where is father jonathan when you need him? steve: i take the palm right next to the bathroom mirror. last year's is right next to this year. brian: to so come august it makes sense? ainsley: we made them into little crosses. steve: very ambitious. ainsley: should we talk syria this morning? steve: i would rather that you can holy week. steve: "new york post" got brarmt wide ranging interview with the white house. brian: would. ainsley: many people are wondering what happens next? do we continue to strike in syria? he is saying it's not going to happen. we're not going in to syria. brian: there is a few things going on too. ourselves is going into russia and is he there is he going to be meeting with contemporary foreign secretary. and maybe putin. you already have vladimir putin accusing us of saying oh, by the way, this was all a ruse done by the insurgents. america is making it up. general mattis answered yesterday saying i will tell you exactly the proof we have. take a look at

steve bannon as a problem. he sees that bannon has a sort of burn it down, tear down the establishment approach and jared has found that to be counter productive. >> business insider is reporting that employees at breitbart news have beened not to write critical stories about jared kushner. where do you think that is coming from? >> i spoke to matt boyle today. the washington editor of breitbart and he said that's not true so i can't really verify that report. >> okay. fair enough. break down some of the rifts for us. what is that it divides bannon and kushner? >> okay. ideologically they're miles apart. jared is basically a democrat. as he liberal in many ways. steve bannon is a populister nationalist. they had a fairly close relationship personally for quite some sometime and one of steve bannon's closest allies commiserated to me, what happened between the two of them? i don't know. i think on a personal level they can very much get back on the same page. but also, stylistically they're very different. jared is very calm and speaks in sort of that business manual type way. steve bannon is very comfortable, agen

(steve more bizarre stuff; he told them he prepared for the killings by cutting off his braids and burningthem in a voodoo ritual.(pam) catherine heenan says, his first victim was a motel security guard .... gunned down last week. "what he told our detectives last night is that once he saw he was wanted for murder, he was not going to go down for shooting a security guard for disrespecting him. he was going to kill as many white males as possible."bang bang bang a police shot spotter recorded the sound of gunfire at this intersection.four shots fired into a pg&e truck, killing 34 year old zachary randalls a newly hired worker, on his first ride=along.the shooter told police he spared the driver because he was hispanic.a few blocks he fired at a man on his porch, missing him.he then walked down jackson street, killing 37 year old mark james garrett. then he told police he reloaded and shot at 58=year=old david martin jackson ... emptying his 357 magnum,bang bang bang bangless than four minutes after the first shots, it was all over. police arrived and momammed surrendered...saying he repect

steve. >> the higher clouds are moving in. mostly cloudy but mild to warm. look at that. burning sky. wow. the leading edge of high and mid-level clouds. the front won't arrive until thursday night. increasing cloud county offer lake county gave a beautiful sunset last night. i would agree. that's a nice picture. cottages of.net

steve stevens. live in fairmount park, i'm sarah sara bloomquist channel6 "action news." jim. >> thank you sarah. >>> we're following a developing story in northeast philadelphia. the burned body of a man has been found inside a building in the 400 block of franklin mills circle. construction workers renovating the former sushi kingdom discovered the body today. live at the scene is "action news" reporter dann cuellar. dann, what have you been able to find out? >> reporter: well, jim, police do have their suspicions but nothing has been ruled out. crime scene investigators remain on scene here documenting evidence as detectives try to figure out what happened here. the scene is the former sushi kingdom restaurant adjacent to the philadelphia mills mall at 427 franklin mills boulevard. it had been shut down since late 2015 and abcontractor was called to repair some broken windows. >> when he went into the building to see what kind of work they needed to do, they discovered a body in a side room that appeared to be heavily charred and burneddism it's unclear how long the body had been there but the last time a contractor had been sent to the building to board up broken wind

. ♪ i'm burning, i'm burning ♪ i'm burning for you ♪ i'm burning, i'm burning ♪ i'm burning for you ♪ stevem avenue of the americas on this the 18th day of april, 2017. this is "fox & friends." we are located right next to that big street. and you know what today is, being the 18th? ainsley: last day to do your taxes? tax day. brian: physicals you file extension. brian. ainsley: when do you have to. brian: i paid you already. check. they come back later. forget about last year. let's look ahead. steve: do you think the federal government keeps track of that stuff and come after you five year later? brian: i have seen a lot of i don't knows and i'm taking the 5th. i'm going to use the same tactic. ainsley: where has this year gone? we have one more week left in april, basically. steve: monday after easter is the white house easter egg roll. you there were in attendance yesterday. ainsley: it was so great. i got to talk to sean spicer and kellyanne conway and eric trump and his beautiful wife lara. we got to speak to the president and his wife after we went off air. because he came out to spe

in several states are on the look out for steve stevens, who they say shot a man and then posted video to facebook. >>> in delaware county a two alarm blaze burned in historic church. day after worshipers enjoyed easter services there, but investigators are investigating the cause of the fire at memorial press bye tear use in upper chichester township. church members plan to rebuild >>> u.s. is warning north korea to end its nuclear weapons program, and stop launching ballistic missiles. they attempted another launch that failed over the weekend. country is accusing the u.s. of creating a situation for nuclear war. >>> also, tonight, a new university of pennsylvania study reveals, startling statistics on homeless youth, and sex trafficking. good evening, i'm ukee washington. >>> i'm jessica dean. cherri gregg from our sister station kyw news radio shows us how big events like upcoming nfl draft in philadelphia, could make the city a prime target for sex traffickers. >> reporter: human traffickers treat humans as possession. they use threats, violence, and deception to force people, into involuntary labor, or sex for money. >> obviously, closer t

burning the chapters. maybe making that list was not such a bad idea. remember what a weird thing it was when we found out steve bannon was getting a seat on the national security council. steve bannon is the publisher of a right wing website. what is he doing on the national security council? after an initial freakout that he was on the principles community and the cia director and the chairman of the joint chiefs were not on that principles committee, after furor after that development, those other high ranking officials were reinstated at the national security council. but bannon didn't go. they kept bannon there as well. even after they got rid of general michael flynn as national security adviser and replaced him with mcmaster, they still kept bannon on. mcmaster was reportedly told he could hire and fire at will on the national security council. that didn't turn out to be true. he did try to fire a man named ezra cohen watt nick, and the white house including steve bannon intervened. and now watt nick as well as the top lawyer at the national security council have been named as two of the people who took

burning the chapters. maybe making that list was not such a bad idea. remember what a weird thing it was when we found out steve bannon was getting a seat on the national security council. steve bannon is the publisher of a right wing website. what is he doing on the national security council? after an initial freakout that he was on the principles community and the cia director and the chairman of the joint chiefs were not on that principles committee, after furor after that development, those other high ranking officials were reinstated at the national security council. but bannon didn't go. they kept bannon there as well. even after they got rid of general michael flynn as national security adviser and replaced him with mcmaster, they still kept bannon on. mcmaster was reportedly told he could hire and fire at will on the national security council. that didn't turn out to be true. he did try to fire a man named ezra cohen watt nick, and the white house including steve bannon intervened. and now watt nick as well as the top lawyer at the national security council have been named as two of the people who took

burn over this are the core base. they say what is it with the foreign adventurism? same for the staff shakeup. the attention on steveteresting twist for the potential for him to be set off to the side. the fact is, a lot of members of congress would privately cheer that. steve bannon is not liked widely by members of republican leadership. many of them are getting close contacts now and good relationships with jared kushner. it kuld be that the internal staff shakeups help president trump. >> i want to talk to you about here on the korean peninsula. we started the program that way. end the program in way. what do you expect here next? when i walk around the city, people are not frightened. it's a serious stage. >> you're right. is s this. they have lived in the shah shadow of the north korean threat for years. they are not used to hearing it from the white house. if you're a south korean, you're looking at -- a neighbor that is -- perhaps on the verge of something big happening here. it may start there. it may start from washington. you feel a little bit caught in the cross fire. >> so they're more nervous when they

determined, that place by no rules of humanity when you burn pilots in a cage alive, and you behead children. this is what we face. it's ugly. so with that, steve. [laughing] >> thank you. that was uplifting. [applause] >> and now if you really wanted to see what it looks like from outer space, you could ask dale. dale, could you reflect as an air commander, your counterparts? someone who shakespeare couldn't contemplate, talk to us about the air commander and the decisions that a professional soldier like you have that are different. >> just think of me as he saved the least for last. [laughter] pause before we have q&a. [laughter] >> i am pleased to be here. but what the secretary talked about had a lot to do with when are eye toie -- you eye. but the rules of war, the rules of engagement extend everybody who was in support of it as well, or somebody who's detached. i'll give you when i conclude my remarks, i'll give you a real instance about how rules of engagement in fact, change how we fight, change how we fight even today. even though it was 21 years ago. the element of rules of engagement are not that old. in fact, they are an outgrowth

burn! [ cheers and applause ] double frap slap. >> jimmy: double frap slap. thank you very much. president obama, everyone! "the double frap slap." [ cheers and applause ] >> stevell michelle. >> jimmy: what was that? >> steve: don't tell michelle. >> jimmy: yeah, no. [ light laughter ] hey, get this. there's a new museum opening in sweden this summer called the museum of failure. [ light laughter ] when asked when they'd finish it, the builder said, "we probably won't." [ laughter and applause ] frappuccino at starbucks. even the president is drinking one. many people were wondering how it tasted. well, here's what one person had to say. look at this video. >> take a drink. what does it taste like? >> it tastes like dog [ bleep ]. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: what?! >> jimmy: after that, his mom washed his mouth out with soap, which actually tasted better than the frappuccino. [ laughter ] guys, we have a great show tonight. [ cheers and applause ] give it up for the roots! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome to the show, guys. we have a fantastic show tonight. he is so funny. he's the host of hbo's "last week tonight with john oliver." the ver

determined, that plays by no rules of humanity when you burn pilots in a cage alive, and you behead children this is what we face. it's ugly. so with that, steve. [laughing] >> thank you. that was uplifting. [applause] >> and now if you really wanted to see what it looks like from outer space, you could ask dale. dale, could you reflect as an air commander your counterparts? someone who shakespeare couldn't contemplate, talk to us about the air commander and the decisions that a professional soldier like you as that are different. >> just think of me as he saved the least for last, and i'm the pause before we have q&a. [laughing] it is, i am pleased to be here. but what the secretary talked about had a lot to do with when you are i do i, but the rules of war, the rules of engagement -- i to i -- extend everybody who was in support of it as well, or somebody who's detached. i'll give you when i conclude my remarks i'll give you a real instance about how rules of engagement in fact, change how we fight, change how we fight even today. even though it was 21 years ago. the element of rules of engagement are not that old. in fact, they are an outgr

for all day and all night protection... banish the burn... with nexium 24hr. . pulp. . imlnk ♪ ♪ stevestration under scrutiny amid improper unmasking accusations. what if president trump's team wasn't the first political opponent they allegedly spied on? fred is a former cia analyst and former staff member with the house intel committee. he is now a senior vice president with the center for security policy. fred, good morning to you. >> good to be here. steve: so, was the trump team the first political opponents, perhaps, that the obama white house spied on? >> it looks like it wasn't. i wrote about this for national review on december 30th, 2015. what happened was in the summer of 2015, nsa came upon intelligence on meetings by u.s. senators and american jewish groups with israeli officials on the iran deal. they all wanted to defeat the iran deal and went to the white house with this information. the problem here is that nsa is supposed to destroy information that mentions u.s. senators because nsa doesn't want to help one branch of government spy on another. steve: sure. >> nsa didn

burning the chapters. and maybe making that list was not such a bad idea. remember what a weird thing it was when we found out steve bannon was getting a seat on the national security council. this is the freaking national security counsel. steve bannon is the publisher of a right wing website. who lives on seinfeld royalties. what is he doing on the national security council? after an initial freakout that steve bannon was on the principals committee and the cia director and the chairman of the joint chiefs were not on that principals committee, after a furor over that development, those other high ranking officials were reinstated at the national security council. but bannon didn't go. they kept bannon there as well. even after they got rid of general michael flynn as national security adviser and replaced him with h.r. mcmaster, they still kept bannon on at the national security council. mcmaster was reportedly told he could hire and fire at will on the national security council. that didn't turn out to be true. he did try to fire a man named ezra cohen watnick, and the white house, including steve bannon, inter

steve. >> the higher clouds are moving in. mostly cloudy but mild to warm. look at that. burning sky. wow. this is the leading edge of high and mid-level clouds. the front won't arrive until thursday night. increasing cloud county offer lake county gave a beautiful sunset last night. i would agree. that's a nice picture. cottages of.net reys, low clouds and fog inverness. yes. the on shore kicking in. it is continuing to drop to the south before it swings in. the question, will it switching in here or to the south of us. more indications of the central sierra than tahoe and truckee. very windy conditions expected tomorrow night and friday morning. winter storm warning out in the mountains. we have been focusing on the north bay. if this dives south,mont enter a could take the brunt of it. a little bit of rain on the north coast. emphasis on little. 40s and 50s. clouds drifting across most of the day. this won't do much but will give us drizzle and light rain tomorrow morning. that is the developing system on the way for thursday any and friday. then 60s and 70s today. well, monday and tues

steve bannon, reince priebus, jared, and ivanka sat down together and had a media. >> that was jonathan schawn on the inner workings of the trump white house. joining me now, erin mcpike and katelyn huey burnsitics. always good to see you both. erin, i'm going to start with you here, because this week the media has been chasing reports of the palace intrigue. you have axias reporting today trump has defused the west wing feud, at least for now. are you hearing the same thing? >> partially so, alex, and katie walsh, that deput chief of staff that run the outside groups that coordinate some of the political activity for donald trump, she was trying to kind of coordinate the different factions between priebus, bannon, and kushner and stepped aside because that was so hard to do. i think that's one of the reasons why she left the white house, but, obviously, i think we're seeing in a broader way that the trump administration is putting out higher ranking officials this weekend between rex tillerson joining the abc sunday program, between h.r. mcmaster, the national security adviser going on fox news sunday. they are trying to spotlight higher ranking officials who are important in a time of cri

burning in the rubble. >> united airlines announced major policy changes. next time a customer gets bumped united says they'll be compensated up to $10,000. >> good morning to you. i'm allison seymour. >> and i'm steveright now. it is april 27th. here's a live look outside and we're going get some sunshine throughout the day today. little early morning haze now at 7 o'clock. let's get a quick check of weather and traffic. tucker and erin standing by. tuck you're up first. >> steve it's about the fog this morning. once you get the fog out of here sunny bright anduc

steve stevens wanted for a murder and posting it online. >>> crews have joined forces to battle flames on the georgia/florida state line. at least 126,000 acres have burnedtoday, former president barack obama is expected to attend the funeral of dan rooney, the late chairman of the pittsburgh steelers. he served as u.s. ambassador to ireland during president obama's first term. he is not expected to speak at the service. >>> the time to procrastinate is over. you had three extra days to finish your tax returns. now, it is time to send them on their merry way. those are some of your top stories on this tuesday, april 18th, 2017. >>> we say good morning this tuesday. we'll start the half-hour with the manhunt for steve stevens. now nationwide, the reward is growing. and the fbi adding him the ten most wanted list. >> meantime, a vigil in cleveland for the man he is accused of shooting. robert godwin senior's loved ones don't know why he was targeted. here is abc's correspondent. >> finding somebody to kill. >> reporter: robert godwin senior's daughter, one of ten kids, can't watch the gruesome video of her father's death. >> i didn't even want to look at t

that's right ♪ got to love this american ride ♪ both of the ozone burning ♪ funny how the world keeps turning ♪ look ma ♪ no hands. steved. ainsley: she is good. steve: she is doing okay. i actually was in the commercial wanted to see what it would look like if i went into the fairgrounds at las vegas. turns out pretty real feel. brian: we have a real f-35 pilot out there. he says this is actually real what you would go through. going to be able to go out there and try it again, something else i do not have the natural ability on. one time i would like to try something and think to myself wow, i'm a natural. i struggled so much with this. it bothers me. steve: cool thing about this particular similarity just like the f-35 itself is there is a little computer screen right there through your windshield so you know to pull up when it hits 150 knots. it tells you when you fly. brian: there is 22 buttons on both those throttles. steve: a lot of things that will fire missiles and bombs. brian: you understand how stuff can go wrong. ainsley: reminds me as the arcade. like when i was a kid this the is thing i would go through.

steve: well, that was just green. ♪ can't you see ♪ i don't have ♪ before i had the shooting, burning of diabetic nerve pain these feeth and tumble boys... ...and kept my town moving. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. and i love keeping their little feet safe and sound. ask your doctor about lyrica. if you are eligible, you could pay