richard: right.is: what does it cost to deliver it for every one of these? -richard: $3. -lemonis: so now i'm at $14. you're selling this for $28? so basically, i have a 50% margin on this. you may disagree with this, but a 50% margin on this product just isn't good enough. richard: [ sighs ] lemonis: if you're looking at the margins on the 2 1/2-gallon product, just on the surface, they look good. but after you factor in all the labor, the cost of the machinery, the cost to run the business, the margins aren't that great. so 50%'s not good enough. we need to be closer to 60% to absorb the labor. in order to drive down the cost or improve the margins, the single-biggest ingredient has to be resolved, and that's the cost of the cream. richard: when i can buy my milk right, i get this down to the $6 range in milk, we're doing this for under $9. lemonis: well, i want to get that milk price down. -richard: but it fluctuates. -lemonis: i understand, but i want to get some sort of contract price based on v

richard?> here is the thing. lisa is right. we have to have international cooperation. >> can you say that again? i like the way it sounds! >> i think lisa is right here. we need to have international cooperation to make sure we stem the tides of terrorism. with that being said, international cooperation, for it to be possible -- i said this last night, i'll say it again -- that means our president has to cooperate with foreign leaders instead of bashing them. and let me go further. he got out there, first of all, he didn't say i believe in article 5 which every president has done since the beginning of time. >> jesse: probably understood but carry on. >> how do you know it's understood? president trump, he's different. how do you know it's understood? >> the trump -- no way the trump cabinet will allow -- >> not to mention the fact a couple months ago on the campaign trail, he said nato was obsolete. i would expect him to double down on article 5. >> jesse: do you believe in greg's brilliant

>> jesse: elizabeth warren. >> dana: we are glad you are here, richard. >> richard: one contender.vember. president joe biden. >> greg: he's going to be quite old. >> richard: here's the thing, democrats -- there's a lot of arguments about why we lost in the election. i can rehash it but i won't. part of it is we lost working-class americans. there's one guy in the country that really gets working-class folk, that's joe biden. he was one. his father was one. talk about electrifying a crowd. if you put joe biden in the room -- -- >> greg: people are touched, literally. >> richard: in philly, there is more applause during his speech. would you vote for him? >> dana: there are some californians on here. >> kimberly: the rumor that i was married to him at one point... >> greg: you win some, it you knew some. >> kimberly: and i knew some. [laughter] >> kimberly: i think he would make a great governor. i think he has always wanted to run for president. i don't know. >> dana: did he tell you that? >> kimberly: secrets out. he's very hard-working. has a passion about what he does. i think

that is what a salesman does, richard. >> richard: this is diplomacy. york reality show. >> kimberly: he is not a guy that has flowery semantics. >> dana: i do hope president trump gave erdogan in turkey the side i. >> greg: the side eye? >> kimberly: like this, greg. >> dana: president obama taking shots at president trump. when we ♪ >> jesse: president obama got a rock star like welcome in berlin today. he had a not-so-subtle message for his predecessor. >> if there are disruptions in these countries, if there's conflict or bad governments, war, poverty -- in this new world that we live in, we can't isolate ourselves or hide behind the wall. >> jesse: he's back, k.g.! he's back. have you had enough or not? >> kimberly: roll it again, please. of course he's going to say that. he really is fundamentally opposed to everything president trump ran on and is now trying to embark on his presidency with these policies and decisions. of course he's going to say i don't want the wall. this is what really divides us. that is his message so he's being consistent

>> richard: 30. i'm 30.n remakes because i was a big x-men fan to begin with. with that being said, there are other remakes coming out like "top gun" which i don't want to see. >> dana: i don't like the remake idea very much. great gatsby was pretty good with leonardo dicaprio. >> richard: we have a clip of the new "top gun" remake. >> i feel the need, the need for speed. >> that remake was exactly like the original! >> that is the old one. they're currently producing the new one. what's your take on remakes? >> greg: can i just say something? >> kimberly: maverick and iceman. >> greg: it's not that sequels are bad. they never do the right sequels to the right movies. for example, they never did a sequel to "seven" is a fantastic movie. they would call it "eight" and in it, gwyneth paltrow's head would be reanimated by lightning and reek havoc in upscale aromatherapy shops in soho. she'd end up being killed by brad pitt. >> kimberly: you must have problems. >> greg: i want to know what happens to the family.

that is what a salesman does, richard. >> richard: this is diplomacy.new york reality show. >> kimberly: he is not a guy that has flowery semantics. >> dana: i do hope president trump gave erdogan in turkey the side i. >> greg: the side eye? >> kimberly: like this, greg. >> dana: president obama taking shots at president trump. when we return. until i get the answers i need. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi® double cash card does. earn 1% cash back when you buy, and 1% as you pay. double means double. ...doesn't happen by accident. the toothpaste that helps new parodontax. prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. ♪ i count on my dell small for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: president obama got a rock star like welcome in berlin today. he had a not-so-subtle message for his predecessor

richard curtis.sh somebody would give us the weather for wildwood. >> maybe we zero we'll get it in 15 seconds. >> flip flop day at the shore, 62 degrees, both saturday, sunday, today, 90, that's your "shorecast." if you're headed down to wildwood or where ever. today 90 here, and some thunderstorms, with a colds front, so it is only in the 70s over the weekend. and that is a look at your seven day forecast. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> welcome, quincy harry, we have to have a round every applause for our dj. richard curtis. (applause). >> hi, glad to be here, glad to be here. >> we have to introduce our two teams, to the left of me, we have the lovely alex holley. and michael eugene jerrick. >> and to the right of me, we have the lovely karen hepp, i lover the sunshine that you have you have radiating today, lovely sue serio. >> the rules are really simple. they're real certainly. dj richard will play a song, and the first team to buzz in, and name the song correctly, will get the point. okay, we'll try to get as m

at his rallies the crowd openly boo the media over and over again. >> richard, richard. >> and at msnbc and univision is not fake news. >> for too long the republicans allowed the media to develop the narrative. republicans and past presidents one who i worked for were not ones to confront the media and push back on a lot of these stories. i am relieved as a republican for president trump to speak up against the media and layout the truth, the fact there's a strong liberal bias in majority of mainstream media. when you look at journalist for the most part only 7% of journalists who are republicans. eric: i want to stay on specifically what donald trump told me in that sit-down interview when he pointed out c. in n and msnbc. look, fox news ratings are up since president trump and msnbc, but i'm not taking a shot. if you look at cnn and msnbc, are there any hosts, not guests who come on and talk or contributors, but hosts who sit in the seat every night making opinions or journalists who are pro trump? i'll tell you uneically here there are people who would fit the opposite not necessari

that is what a salesman does, richard. >> richard: this is diplomacy.york reality show. >> kimberly: he is not a guy that has flowery semantics. >> dana: i do hope president trump gave erdogan in turkey the side eye. >> greg: the side eye? >> kimberly: like this, greg. you've got to get hip. >> dana: president obama taking shots at president trump. when we return. ♪ >> dana: president obama taking shots at president trump. when we i accept i take easier trails than i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter what path i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial h

he subpoenaed richard nixon's tapes, mainly because richard nixon knew that those tapes would prove he was guilty of obstruction of justice, taking an active part in what they call the watergate cover-up. it wasn't so much a cover-up of the watergate break-in as a cover-up of other crimes committed by people involved in the watergate break-in. host: how did you get your materials for the miller center? >> we get some directly from the national archives. have converted all these tapes into electronic sound files and we, as well as the archives put those sound files online for free so everyone who wants to hear them take -- these tapes can do so. without having to pay for them, so long as you have an internet connection, you can listen to them. host: alexander, virginia, republican collar for ken hughes of the university of virginia. caller: i found out a short while ago they were doing a surge in the basement of the white house and they discovered some old wire recordings from the calvin coolidge of administration. guest: oh my gosh. caller: four years of silence. guest: [laughter] host

richard nixon used a voice-activated system. we have assumed since richard nixon that no one has been taping because it exposes the president to losing control of the tapes and having his word on any issue or decision challenged in public, but president trump would be within his legal rights if he has been according, and it would be up to him what kind of system he employed and when he employed it. once he made those tapes, they would no longer be his property and they would become our property, so he would not be able to destroy them, dispose of them as he stop it. he would have to turn them over to the national are chives -- archives at the end of his presidency. host: nick, ohio, democrat. go ahead create caller: -- go ahead. caller: what stopped the president from editing down the tapes and soundbites for his protection? toit legal or did he have keep them home? guest: they have to keep them intact. it isn't legal for a president to destroy any part of those records. those records are not his property, the records are our pr

as they used to say about richard nixon or tricky dick, he's back. [inaudible] >> i will save jack the trouble, when he was on campus today and when he was writing the book he was writing it for the students of today. [inaudible] even the students parents were just kids when richard nixon was president in some degree. i will save them the trouble of a couple bare facts for anybody who doesn't know richard nixon was born in 1913. he died in 1994 at age 81. he was a congressman from california, served on the house of american activity committee and elected to the senate the same year jfk was and was vice president for eight years under eisenhower. he iran for president in 60 and was defeated, two years later he lost his governor for california and then he came back and was elected in 68 and lasted five years and then resigned after facing impeachment for the watergate scandal. as an author myself, all authors most asked the question why. i'm not going to ask that. i'm going to ask how, how did you come to this book and how did you conceive of it. >> ok

they at least were aware of the barriers-- - richard was. - richard was, so the lives that they wanted to lead, so they went to washington to get married. then they return. - [jeff] correct. - the police bust in on them at night. the fact that they're legally married, in terms of washington d.c.'s-- - does not matter. - doesn't make a difference. - but there's an interesting point there, actually, and it's a fact that told me a lot about richard loving. he hung his marriage certificate up. - up on the wall. - he framed it. and that was, you know, that story had been told by several people many times and that was a fact, that happened. who does that? you know, who hangs their marriage certificate up? and i think it was his view that he went to d.c., he got this piece of paper and, "we're good." i think that was his proof, you know, 'cause he was preparing for the worst. little did he know, you know, the intricacies of the law was, well, actually, if you leave the state to get married and return, that's actually the law that you've broken. so, it was actually the proof of his guilt, acco

richard nixon had a taping system in the white house. of 1973, the taping system became public as you had a bipartisan senate investigation, watergate committee, and they asked, are there tapes? the person who set up the taping system said, there were tips. -- tapes. recorded all of the conversations. at that time, the question was, did nixon participate in the cover-up or not? the tapes could prove it. there was a special prosecutor who was appointed. the special prosecutor wanted to get the tapes. of 1973.in october the special prosecutor said, i'm getting the tapes. nixon have the special prosecutor fired. he said, "you are not getting my tapes." was on thewhat tapes. just as trump knows if there are tapes. over that. big fight you supreme court, the supreme court ultimately required the tapes to be released. the tapes showed out of richard nixon's own mouth that he obstructed justice and he ordered the watergate cover-up from almost the day the break-in took place. so you have a repetition of a aesident claiming there was tape record

and richard taylor's hands allusion was reconstruction. tradition as he thought of tradition from his geographical and political vantage point. many readers agree with the final sentences of the it whiched review of is 39 pages in manuscript. katie and gary by providing me with a copy of this monster. here's the relevant sentence from early. i don't know why this wasn't published. there is often too great a straining after effect. too great a propensity for pedantic display for history. callll be much red and forth sharp replies, weber undertakes to read it might have an encyclopedia and biography at hand. others, will find themselves closer to agreeing with douglas's affirmative assessments. either way, enclosing the chapter, taylor extended the north american review article one last time. closed to the chapter by reconstructing a memorable thekfast not long after battle of porch republic in orange county virginia at what's taylor called the barbarous hour of sunrise. the march toward the seven days battle. you notice some skipping number

richard nixon was born in 1913, died in 1994 at age 81. he was a congressman from california, served on the house unamerican activities committee, elected the senate the same year jfk was, briefly in the senate and then was vice president for eight years under dwight eisenhower. ran for president in 1960, was defeated. two years later lost in running for governor of california and said you wasn't have dick nixon to kick around anymore and then came back and was elected in not 68, lasted five years and then resigned after facing articles of impeachment for the watergate scandal. i know that as an author myself, all authors most face the question, why? why another or why -- i'm not going to ask that. i don't want to ask it. 'll ask how. same question but a different way. how did you come to there is book and how did you conceive of it? >> okay. there has been a tide of new nixon material since the turn of the center. all the tapes are -- not all of the taped but all the tapes ready for public consumption hayes been released. hundreds of thou

richard collins junior spoke exclusively with nbc news today. we'll have all 11 minutes in our nbc washington app. just search bowie state father. >> the suspect is behind bars without bars. a prince county judge denied the request of sean's parents to take their son home today. the judge called him an absolute threat to the community and it's likely he'll stay in jail until his trial. a lot of people are weighing in on this story but one man's comments got his suspended from work. he's a civilian employee of the police who goes by the user name of whale ber gone. he was a former police acad chee recruit. he commented on the post that used racial slurs and he mocked the murder of richard accountable for his actions. >>> fear the turtle is normally a rallying cry on the maryland campus but the hashtag took on a very different tone. students of color tweeting their experiences of racism at umd. news 4 spoke to one of them. he's on campus tonight with our story. >> reporter: some students tell me that they feel unwilliam elc. she fears of a backlas

and he said, number 39, richard m.nt of the united states. >> what if this trail leads into the oval office at the white house? >> well, as i replied then, the trail should be followed wherever it leads. (announcer vo) when you have type 2 diabetes there's a moment of truth. and now with victoza® a better moment of proof. victoza lowermy and blood sugar than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. lowers my a1c better than the leading branded injectable. the one i used to take. (jim) victoza® lowers blood sugar in three ways. and while it isn't for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. non-insulin victoza® comes in a pen and is taken once a day. (announcer vo) victoza® is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredi

many think this is the man, eisenhower's vice president for eight years, richard milhous nixon. >> richards well known to the american people. >> nixon's not scared of the russians as soviet premiere nikita khrushchev finds out at a moscow trade fair. >> it wasn't supposed to be much. it was supposed to be just a meeting, but it turned into a confrontation. >> there must be a free exchange of ideas. >> capitalism versus communism. back and forth, back and forth, jabbing with the fingers. the words didn't matter. it was the images that mattered. he was presidential. he seemed ready for the white house. >> meanwhile, traveling through the bleak wisconsin landscape, there is another man who believes he's destined for the white house. he's young, he's inexperienced, and he's almost unknown. his name is john f. kennedy, and he aims to win the wisconsin democratic primary. >> how are you this morning? >> and you would stand right there. my job would be to shake hands with jack kennedy. shake hands with teddy, bobby. >> bob kennedy. >> we worked hard. >> i come here today as a candidate in the wi

richard frankel.ke, let me start with you. if this suspect was on a watch list, why was he not actually being watched? >> because there are test of thousands of people on watch lists. and all that can be done when someone is on a watch list is their electronic media use can be monitored, perhaps their phone calls can be monitored. you can't have eight agents following around 10,000, 20,000 people. and it takes eight agents or more to follow somebody around 24 hours a day. >> richard frankel, we've been talking for years about the problem of soft targets. it was horrifically displayed overnight in manchester. what do wre we do about this problem? >> without getting into the tactics at nypd or other police departments use, we're pretty good here in the u.s. as far as soft targets. they do things that make it harder to attack those soft targets. but as we saw in times square it still can happen. it's really not the soft target that's the problem, it's pre-soft target. the concert was a soft target, but t

richard nixon had a taping system in the whitite house. of 1973, the taping system became public as you had a bipartisan senate investigatation, wawatergate committee, and they asked, are ththere pes? the person who set t the tingg stem s sd, there were ti. -- tapes. recorded all of the convsatition at that time, the qutition w, d nixon participate in the cocoveup orr not? the tas could ove it. ere was special prosecur whwas appoted. e specia prosetor want to gethe tape f973as inn octob ththspecial osecutoraid, 'm tting the tapes. nin have the specia prosutoror fed. said, "you are t getting my pes." wasas on thew what tapepes. just as trump knows if there are tapes. over that. big fight you supreme court, the supreme court ultimately required the tapes to be released. the tapes showed out of richard nixon's own mouth that he obstructed justice and he ordered the watergate cover-up from almost the day the break-in took place. so you have a repetition of a aesident claiming there was tape recording system and the tapes could exonerate him or

richard: watch the space. >> and watched outerspace. ask you, it looks like you have been making progress. any notion of timing? what is the status of that business? richard: we are having a really great here with virgin orbit, our rockets that are going to go into orbit and put up satellites him and virgin galactic. well.st program is going confident as we have ever been that we are very, there he nearly there. -- very nearly there. richard>> do you still plan to e your mother on one of your flights? richard: she is 93 and out, so we will have to see. that is why i am hurrying them up. vonnie: mark. mark: let's talk football, the european and global type. i do love football. let's turn our attention to the huge business of player trading. we have the co-author of a new book, how the player transfer market was infiltrated, and details of how clubs can they .ver $4 trillion a year much of that goes to middlemen. he is here. us,it into perspective for this market, how long is it, how much is it worth, the football that matters for our vie

he has been identified as army second lieutenant richard comments. new -- richard collins. has promptedon investigators to call the fbi. anna-lysa gayle is following the story. why is the fbi getting involved? the fbi iskimberly, being involved because of a facebook page that the suspect is linked to. graduation, family members are now preparing for a funeral for second lieutenant richard collins, who is scheduled to walk across the stage tuesday. >> hate has no place in america. hate has no place on a college campus. anna-lysa: bowie state university vice president of student affairs expressed outrage sunday night. >> we have no doubt that sean stabbed, with a knife, richard collins. he said to the victim, step left, step left if you know what's good for you. anna-lysa: richard collins iii was stabbed to death while visiting friends at the university of maryland. his pastor said not only was he days away from graduation but he was recently commissioned into the u.s. army as a second lieutena devastated. this young man's career was ready to excel and his life was senselessl

bolingbrook corners richard. demands the crown. richard gives it. he says now, mark me how i will undo myself? i give this heavyweight from off my head and this unwieldy scepter from my hand. the pride of kingly sway throughout my heart. with mine own tears i wash away from balm. with mine own hands i give away my crown. the imagery here tells us that shakespeare is suspicious. how can tears of water wash away the oil of an anointed king? it won't work. carlisle prove sized that the blood of the english will manure the ground if he is crowned this is a story shakespeare already told in the henry v i-place where boling brook grandson loses what henry the v gains in france. there is connection to american politics. this country's founders many who read and reread shakespeare, knew the good constitution solves the problem of how to give power away. the solution is, you don't. instead of giving away power you have to rereturn it. a power in constitutional democracy is only ever on loan to whomever wields it. number five, he knew that our love of legends

richard dixon was pleasure.he was playing checkers, but 110w yusufiy he was playing checkers, but now i think he's playing tic—tac—toe. the ability he has to indicate himself on the record, in public, has been quite extraordinary, in the last few weeks. of course, we are not as far as richard nixon got, but, you know, this is only the 118th day in office. richard dixon was in office for a good two years between the watergate break—in and his resignation. things are moving at a breakneck pace. going from history to the current day, and looking at the white house response, it has been quite, you know, there has been little from the white house so far. perhaps they are waiting to be president of land in saudi arabia before making their message united, because that is something they have been criticised for, isn't it, not being united, in the white house? that is correct. one of the extraordinary things about donald trump, in contrast with richard nixon, he knew how to play the game, is that every time one of his sp

but we're told richard hasn't stepped foot in the revamped studio.called the bod by kym herjavec. simmons tells "e.t.", i wish kym all the best of everything in that space. some of my greatest memories are from slimmons. >> kym's partner turned husband, "shark tank's" robert herjavec was at the studio's opening celebration, and actually credits simmons for changing his life. >> i actually watched richard simmons and he really inspired me and he did that for a lot of people. >> good to see that studio living on, isn't it. >> it sure is. >>> stick around. we're hitting new york food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> pirates of the caribbean dead men tell no teams. t

austin dillon wins at charlotte for richard childress racing.rmed by his crew. >> jeff: i know him by deuce. he used to work at hendrick motorsports. congrats, deuce. >> yeah! >> austin dillon you are the man! you have enough fuel to burn this thing down! >> my gosh, man! cannot believe it. hey, we got this. >> mike: when we lost dale earnhardt they retired the number 3. richard childress said we'd only bring it back for family. >> hell of a job, man. we love you. all you guys. >> that's grandpa richard childress congratulating austin dillon, taking the checkered flag as tonight's sunoco fueling victory. when richard said that, we assumed a member of the earnhardt family. but then his grandsons, austin and todd, wanted to be racers. austin had worn the number 3 since little league. on every race car he had ever driven and richard childress said yes, let's put the 3 back on the car for austin, and now he takes it to hallowed ground, victory lane at charlotte motor speedway. i think they're going to have to push it there. >> i wouldn't worry about

you got me very [laughter] >> richard? nation's capital to hang out with some friends. >> what is the nation's? >> washington, d.c. have you heard of that? >> he thought it was new york. >> jesse, plans? >> community service? [laughter] soup kitchens... >> work furlough. >> that will never happens. we know jesse. jesse, you're going to the hamptons? >> no, i'm not going to the hamptons. >> he has a pretty plain vacation >> i have >> jessica? [laughter] it's supposed to be raining this weekend. i'm heading back to d.c. tomorrow and i'm going to a cookout on saturday. >> a bunch of beltway insiders here. i am actually going to miami. i am not a big fan of miami, so i will spend a lot of time in the hotel room. >> you do not seem like a miami guy. >> i have my vices, but not in miami. >> you are full of those. pretty funny. >> that is pretty funny. annamarie -- lisa, pay attentio attention. >> do not get sucked into waters world! >> if somebody narrated your life, who would you want to narrate or to be >> don't look at me...

richard, richard. >> they engaged in our elections., richard, the bottom line is now we've got a president allowing the middle east to get the weapons they need so we don't have to go over there and fight all the time. >> can i make one historical point on this point? judge jeanine: sure. >> every time we've sold the middle eastern countries weapons they used it against us. >> that's not true. judge jeanine: you are wrong. >> we gave weapons to the afghanis and the iraqis, those weapons used against our men and women. point-blank, period. judge jeanine: mercedes, finish. >> one point we have to make clear. it is israel, one of the foreign ministers mentioning that they were concerned, they're nervous about the close relationship between the united states and saudi arabia. we have to be very clear that the one ally who we do need to stand strong with, someone who president obama did not is with israel, and i think that's going to be an important message that president trump is going to have to deliver when he meets with prime minister n

naval academy, richard reeve, abc7 news. michelle: the abc7 web team got up close access with the special 360 degree camera. that is the way you want to watch this. watch entire climb from all angles on the facebook page. at least it wasn't scorching hot. tough enough as it is. jonathan: the nice thing is though to all of them a big congratulations. very hard work. takes a lot of discipline. not doing that. but the whole year of school. good for them. doug: trying to figure out the times tomorrow and tomorrow night, wednesday, wednesday night to thursday. it should calm down heading to the holiday weekend. that is the headline. now the details. a few breaks in the overcast right now as we look live at the national harbor. there have been a few shafts of sunshine. the best chance through the evening is to remain cloudy and the rain is well south and east of the washington metro area. cloudy and damp. we drop to 7 o at 9:00. dropping to 60's overnight. this is the morning rain that is moving off the coast. there are more areas

but we're told richard hasn't stepped foot in the revamped studio.called the bod by kym herjavec. simmons tells "e.t.", i wish kym all the best of everything in that space. some of my greatest memories are from slimmons. >> kym's partner turned husband, "shark tank's" robert herjavec was at the studio's opening celebration, and actually credits simmons for changing his life. >> i actually watched richard simmons and he really inspired me and he did that for a lot of people. >> good to see that studio living on, isn't it. >> it sure is. >>> stick around. next on kron-4 news at eight: breaking news tonight. police intensifying their search for a father missing for weeks- and now they say, foul play may be involved. who they are looking for tonight. the family did not even realize he had been shot ... a young boy out walking his puppy .. gets hit by a stray bullet in the east bay .. we have the latest as police search for the gunman. i'm steve aveson.. i'm pam moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> pirates of

they are wearing the letters rip richard on their caps in his honor. i want to take you to some video we saw a short time ago. collins families members -- c here,' family members are and across from them is a chair with a graduation gown draped over the top of it. many classmates are telling us they are still in shock from all of this, and we state held a moment of silence for the 23-year-old who days before -- bowie state held a moment of silence for the 23-year-old. kindhearted man with a bright future. >> it's definitely a summer moment today, but it is also a time for us to reflect on richards life, celebrate his achievement. hard to believe that something like this could happen to collins. we are still in shock, and it's been very sad. there was a touching moment just a few minutes ago, this room giving a standing ovation as richard collins' family members crossed that stage and accepted his bachelor of arts degree. ryan hughes, abc 7 news. lindsey: thank you. turning to the weather, it has been a cloudy and cool start to the day, but at least it

richard: watch this space. a stopover mohave. let me ask you about the space business.ooks like you are making great rye grass there. what is the status of that business? richard: we are having a really our year with virgin orbit, rocket that will be going into orbit, putting satellites up there. the test program is going great. virgin galactic, the test program is going really well. are as confident as we have ever been that we are nearly there. your plan was to take your mother on one of the first flights? my mom is 93 now. she still wants to go. we will have to see. that is why i am hurrying them up. my mom is getting on and she wants to get to space. vonnie: that was richard branson speaking to cory johnson. another week, another problem for uber. drivers are voicing their anger over the widening get between what they are paid in what customers are charged. for more on this we are joined by eric newcomer, who covers uber. what has been going on, why suddenly our drivers getting angry? >> uber rolled out upfront pricing. they said you will pay for this, but the drive

i'm richard lui in new york.evelations today about former national security advisor michael flynn and his ties to russia. reports are saying flynn was warned by senior officials within the trump administration about the potential risks from having contact with russian ambassador prior to the election. that warning coming just one month before flynn was fired after speaking with the russian ambassador. as the gop health care bill now heads to the senate, question is will the republicans' victory be short lived? just two days after the bill passed the house republican lawmakers are feeling concerned about the future of their health care. in the final hours of the french election hackers leak e-mails and sensitive documents from emanuel macron's campaign as he appears to be heading to victory. what it will mean for the final outcome of the election. but we're going to start this hour for you now with the explosive new report rather that shows that donald trump's own transition team that they tried to stop former a c

while we broke corners, richard demands the crown. richard gets it. he says now, spark me how i will undo myself. i get this heavy weight from off my head and this unwie-wielding from my hand. with my own tears i wash away by balm. with my own hands i give away my crown. the imagery here tells us shakespeare is suspicious. how can tears wash away the oil of an anointed king? it will not work. the bloody english manures the ground. this is where the grandson watches on. the country founders know the good constitution solves the problem of how to give power away. you don't. instead of giving away power, you have to return it because the power. number five; he knew our love of legend is greater than the love of facts. shakespeare wasn't a historian but sorted from chronicles and when shakespeare was writing there wasn't anything like the modern th rern history where yo what is likely and unlikely. you see people acting as heroes and saints. that happens in history plays. think about them as an exercise. showing characters who themselves are in the proces

i will agree with richard. big bill with no score from the congressional budget. i don't like how this process looked. i think richard is unfair on some of the merits. i think what's hurting america is the failure of obamacare, and we can debate that. certainly there will reasonable objections that can be raised on either side of the aisle to the process that brought us here. then again the republicans have been talking about this for seven years. they finally had an opportunity to advance the football. this is not a touchdown. this is arguably a first down with more steps to come. they saw that opportunity. they seized it. >> i agree with guy a lot on this. i think they gained about ten yards on this play. now, i think the political play here is this. you're going to see moderate republicans who have tough re-elections say, wait. this is moving a little too quickly. and i think you'll have some traditional republicans that say they're moving too fast. there was no markup. there was no subcommittee. there were

jennings now is richard chatterton. -- joining us now is richard chatterton.n, someteasing going talking from white house officials and support hinting that he might leave the paris accord. let's say it were to happen. how easy is it for the u.s. to pull out? richard: there are a number of options available to the trump administration. the impact on the global framework going forward will depend on which path the ministration takes. they can withdraw from the paris accord itself, which will take a number of years. no country can apply to withdraw until three years after ratification. the treaty was ratified in november of last year. the letter of withdrawal can be submitted on november 2019. then, there's a 12 month process for the withdrawal to be completed. the alternative is for the trump administration to withdraw from the overarching you enough -- ccc treaty. it means a much bigger shocked the ongoing global climate process. vonnie: what would prompt donald trump to leave? it was a campaign promise and so on, but if it's going to take that long, which lob

this is an opening for richard nixon. as richard nixon makes his great comeback, he is very mindful of what his public image will be. so mindful that it is the subject of satire on the cover of esquire magazine. what does he do, he hires a madison avenue at agency to go the whole television presence around him. he hires key aides who are very satellite -- savvy to deliver a message. among them being roger goodell, a young aide who goes on to manage fox news. also among the campaign staff is a young patsy buchanan who becomes a television pendant and it presidential candidate himself. he is responsible for writing some of the more strongly conservative speeches that nixon gives during the 1968 campaign. got a really sad that -- savvy television group around him. he builds a public image that is very different from the image that he has in 1960, trying to instance himself from this. television advertising for a creatively and a way that actually does not foreground him , his his voice that much. although his voice is there

today the family of lieutenant richard collins, iii is laying their son to rest. good afternoon, and thank you for joining us, i'm andrea roane. the young man with the promising future was to graduate from bowie state university on tuesday before he was fatally stabbed nearly a week ago. >> there's a sense of overwhelming grief by just about everyone here today. we've watched as loved ones, family, friends, and even strangers broke down into tears when they went to go view the body of richard collins, iii. take a look at this video from inside of the funeral service. flowers and pictures surrounded collins who is dressed in his army uniform. he had just been commissioned as a second lieutenant just days before he was stabbed in an unprovoked attack at the univty stop within friends friends minding his own business when the suspect sean urbanski walked up and stabbed him in the chest. police have reason to believe this may have been a hate crime, that collins was killed because he was black. now today he's being remembered for the smart, kind, driven and caring per

but we're told richard hasn't stepped foot in the revamped studio.he bod by kym herjavec. simmons tells "e.t.", i wish kym all the best of everything in that space. some of my greatest memories are from slimmons. >> i've heard he's great and happy. >> kym's partner turned husband, "shark tank's" robert herjavec was at the studio's grand opening celebration, and actually credits simmons for changing his life. >> i actually watched richard simmons and he really inspired me and he did that for a lot of people. >> good to see that studio living on, isn't it. >> it sure is. >> yeah. >>> stick around. we're hitting new york with the stars of the new pirates adventure when we come back. narrator: "the time is always right to do what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor,

we'll be right back with richard gere.rooftop and that's when we knew it was going to be one of those nights. that's elyse busting out her dance move from summer of '08. ( ♪ ) she insists it's her signature move, but we're all pretty good at it. yeah, looks like we're staying here tonight. lime-a-rita. make it a margarita moment. lime-a-rita. we, the device loving people want more than just unlimited data. we want unlimited entertainment. so we can stream unlimited action. watch unlimited robots. watch unlimited romance. if you are into that. but we also want more like... unlimited hbo. can i stop dying now mark? no can't do mi amigo. it's unlimited. besides you are really good at it james. don't settle for any unlimited data plan. only the at&t unlimited plus plan comes with hbo included at no extra charge. of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great w

but we're told richard hasn't stepped foot in the revamped studio. bod by kym herjavec. simmons tells "e.t.", i wish kym all the best of everything in that space. some of my greatest memories are from slimmons. >> i've heard he's great and happy. >> kym's partner turned husband, "shark tank's" robert herjavec was at the studio's grand opening celebration, and actually credits simmons for changing his life. >> i actually watched richard simmons and he really inspired me and he did that for a lot of people. >> good to see that studio >> it sure is. >> yeah. >>> stick around. we're hitting new york with the stars of the new pirates adventure when we come back. z2cufz z16fz y2cufy y16fy >>> travel consideration provided by -- dead men tell no tales. opens this fry day friday. the cast has been promoting all over the world. last night in new york city. >> the stars have one thing in mind -- >> relaxation. >> three weeks of promotion, i think it's time to rest. >> get some shut-eye. >> rest, rest, rest. >> bye, everybody. carolinas. another twister hit nea