i saw it the other night. very good. >> thank you very much. >> jimmy: and the movie, itself, is just -- i didn't know the story about dunkirk. i don't know if -- >> yeah, it was a pretty crazy story. i think the thing with it is there's no -- there's no, like, crazy back stories to any of the characters, really. i think they're a relatively blank slate. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and it means, when you're watching it, you're kind of projecting your fear. you're almost, like, watching them, just imagining it as you, and it's, you know. i found it very emotional and i was in it, so. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. i mean, from all different angles and aspects and different jobs, i got to say, the cast was fantastic. >> the cast is unbelievable. >> jimmy: shout out to the casting director -- [ cheers and applause ] the casting director is john papsidera. >> papsidera. >> jimmy: who is -- man, oh, man! i'm telling you when you see a a movie that has good casting, i always go, that is the greatest because sometimes you

>> i just saw right now it was $1.84. i haven't seen that.today was the first day i saw that. >> reporter: nationwide gas prices are the lowest they've nen all year, and at a 12-year holiday low. a.a.a. says the national average for gas is $2.24 a gallon, down a nickel from last year. 2.uth carolina has the cheapest prices at the pump at $1.91, while mississippi and missouri drivers are paying just under $2. california has the highest price in the continental u.s. at almost $3 a gallon. drew lockard is the managing director of opportune, an oil and gas consulting firm in .allas. >> gas prices are directly correlated to the price of crude. and so as the price of crude has come down, you've seen the price of gasoline drop with it. >> miles driven 613. >> reporter: nova pittman uses or app to keep track of how many miles he's driven in his truck. when the texas pastor isn't saving souls, he's trying to , ve a few bucks at the pump. >> it was $50, $60, 70. and now i'm in the $40 range. ig's a big savings for me. >> reporter: here in texas, the av

i saw fire engines. i saw tractors from caterpillar. i saw some incredible machinery, make it right here. we thank you for being here. we're honored to showcase your creations and i will say they've really taken on and some of you have built names that i know of for so long and it's -- congratulations, right, you in particular. what a great job you've done. thank you very much. i saw you on television this morning. you were fantastic. i don't know what you're doing exactly but you could always have a second career. you did a great job. thank you very much. american workers, farmers and innovators are really the best in the world. we know that and what we're doing is we're displaying those talents. you construct and harvest the products that fill our homes, feed our families and defend our nation and enrich our lives. i want to make a pledge to each and every one of you, no longer are we going to allow other countries to break the rules, steal our jobs and drain our wealth, and it has been drained. it has been drained. [applause] you are

sarah: i saw everything american. i spent a better year and a half on the campaign trail with my dad talking to people in iowa, arkansas, and everywhere in between. they were hungry for change. they were hungry for someone to come in and shake up washington. they wanted someone to come in and burn the place down. they were not as focused -- they did not want someone to change it and burn it down, they were less interested in the buildup. they just wanted a massive disruption. i saw the every single day on the campaign trail, whether you are at a fundraiser, a state or the taxi driver taking you from point a to point b. this is something that donald trump had tapped into. >> did you talk to your dad before signing up? sarah: absolutely. >> what did he tell you? >> go for it. he has been supportive. mom, my dad, but also my husband, who would need to be fully on board. i did that. i talked to some people in the trump campaign. it was a pretty easy decision for me. >> let's talk about your husband. how did you meet? sarah

what i saw was just. i mean it was indescribable it was like a movie set it's completely obliterated the whole city is ruined. you know those cars that have been completely obliterated it was like you know i've said this to other people it's like a movie set it was just crazy nothing like i expected next even though i had seen the movie. pictures before. it's different when you're there because what you can't seen in photos is just smell. you know it i was in a school where which had not been cleared yet. there were still bodies underneath the rubble. and i asked my colleagues i said you know what is that smell and they said it's you know people have died here and they've not been cleared so there's basically the smell of death and smoke and sewage and it adds to the whole atmosphere of the whole city being ruined all the buildings are destroyed i don't think i saw one clearly standing building it's it's just the entire city is gone it's going to take a long time to to get back to what it was. they were l

i saw eddie, i saw the band. and then look at this page here. this is exciting. i made the book.rs and applause ] questlove. questlove's in the book. it's all good, man. it's fantastic. i'm honored to be in this, buddy. >> i'm so glad you guys wanted to be in it. >> jimmy: i really -- yeah, exactly. thank you. yeah. [ laughter ] you're taking a picture of everything else. just take a picture of me, please? yeah. >> got it. anytime. >> jimmy: this is pretty cool. it started with this mr. potato head thing or -- >> yeah, i mean about 20 years ago i started taking a ton of polaroids around -- when we were on the road. and i found a mr. potato head at this store. and i just like, it said they're fun. and i was like, okay that's fun. so i just started walking around with it and handing it to people. they would either take a a picture, or think i was out of my mind so -- [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: somebody said to you mr. potato head is fun? >> it says it on the box. >> jimmy: oh? [ laughter ] i never knew that. it totally is fun. yeah. >> i didn't know that. >> jimmy: that's a great

>>> the first time i saw her, i thought she was beautiful. we just loved being together. we were always together. i wish i could have been there to protect her. >> i need an ambulance now. my wife! oh my god! >> he was the one who found her. >> my wife is in the shower. she's just laying there! i just didn't know how to handle that. >> his wife, the schoolteacher, murdered. and police were pointing straight at him. >> he was such a nice guy that you would have never guessed that he would've done something like that. >> you think he faked that burglary and killed his wife? >> yes. >> he wanted the house. he wanted her money. and if he divorced her, he lost everything. >> did he do it? hang on. this case had a twist that no one saw coming. >> this woman essentially says, i saw the murderer, and it wasn't tom foley. >> there's a killer. right there. i did not kill my wife! >> i'm lester holt, and this is "dateline." here's josh mankiewicz with "mystery at heath bar farm." >> 911. >> i need an ambulance now. >> reporter: february 2009, coldwater, michigan. >> what's the probl

i saw this. i saw this happen.ut -- i didn't see the same angle that bob got to see. >> true >> totally unique person and unique anchor. if i tell him to shave off his mustache, he would grow a beard. they would tell him to cut his hair and he would grow an aftro. and he would do a commentary that ring the phones off the hook. in 1975 the news director said, vance, i want some cool music. vance picked "my mood" and to this day that music still plays on the end of the 6:00 news. >> played it tonight. >> and every time you play that song, that is the spirit of jim vance. as long as that music is playing on channel 4, jim vance is still with us. >> we had so much fun and he enriched our lives. he sure did. >> thanks for sharing that with us. >> now we've got that harvest moon that we cannot get out of our minds. we never knew. >> there were some others that won't be on tv. >> exactly. we love those. >> he was one of a kind. vance always made everything look so smooth. that took hard work and help along the way. >> he

i saw senator bob kerrey a couple months ago. i don't know about you, but when i see these folks who are bigger than life, rather than love for their party, i have to say send dean. >> it's frustrating. we seem to have lost that. first of all, i'm really impressed by your book. very personal, insightful and very clear on the kinds of things that you think are at the bottom of our challenges as a country. i wanted to ask you, you talk about "two paths." how did you come to that title? >> guest: christie, when i think back on my career as a republican, it wasn't always comfortable because i'm basically a populist, but in a positive populist. i can understand the troubles definitely of working people because that's where i grew up. when i corrupt the wind or the wrong way people found themselves out of work. it was felt that those folks need to be heard and respected. but there's negative populism, which is, you know, not something i appreciate it all. sometimes it's a quick fix. there is not as much of an element in there that hate.

. >> i saw this in 2d. this in 2d and i'm anxious to see it again. >> i'm not a big fan usually of 3d. "avatar" was amazing in 3d. but this is another level. i was amazed by it in fact. i was the first movie goer to see it in 3d but it's pretty amazing. >> as a child reading valerian what was it that captured and captivated you? >> we have to remember that time i'm 10 years old. i'm living 60 kilometers from pairing on the country side. when i open my window i have cows. there's one black and white channel, no radio. because nimy step father hates music and my only escape is valerian. and that was my passport to escape. a guy and a girl in space suit kicking butt to aliens. i mean -- you know. but that was my only way to get out and dream. >> what did that escapism do for your imagination? >> i think it's everything. it's my drug. i never drink in my life, never smoke. never take anything. but i'm dreaming. it's my way to -- no one can take your soul. you can live with it. and i have a very -- i have my bes

i saw that there is no sex jihad everything is just according to the more you go to the city hall andit had already been married and your husband got killed and you just got married to another man. and you know i'm a muse i'm from lebanon i'm twenty years old i met my husband in tripoli life was hard and so i got married early i had my first baby at fifteen and the second one a year later then my husband joined a salafi group the members of the group introduced him to the idea of jihad and explained to him that he needs to go to i so he persuaded me that there is nothing bad there and i trusted him as he's wife so it ranged all the documents and join him in syria. but then my mom told me i have to go back to tunisia as my husband was killed but women told me why don't you get married a second time her deja there's one disabled man and he's looking for a wife don't you want to get married and i read. that many men love to use it to girls more than their wives just imagine for example a man gets himself a girl and as time passes he begins to love her more than his own wife and treats he

. >> i saw one of the doctors and he was -- he had, like, a gunshot wound to his hand. and then i saw the police, i looked out the window, there was like about 100 police cars. >> investigators say the shooter resigned from his job in 2015 amid sexual harassment allegations. >>> new information about the murder investigation of chhay the san francisco father who has been missing since may disappearing without a there's. chhay police named his friend bobby tang as a person of interest and believe tang went home to cambodia. last week a body was discovered inside a hayward warehouse where tang worked. law enforcement sources tell kpix 5 investigators believe piseth chhay was killed and dismembered. his body stuffed into several plastic bags. and the bags were hidden inside a false ceiling at the warehouse. the bags eventually fell out of the ceiling and on to a refrigeration unit. that's when other warehouse workers found the bags long after tang had fled to cambodia. the alameda county coroner's office still has not identified the remains as chhay. >>> san jose native ac

from what i saw and heard today t judge in this case seemed unwilling to do both. but we won't know for sure until heishes his ruling, which we think will happen in about ten days. the government had no comment for press, but the city torn's office told us why in their opinion it was important to keep blocking this executive order. >> it's important because it creates the security that cities need to be able to plan their budgets and continue to have sanctuary city policies. >> reporter: now also present in that court room where lawyers for santa clara county and for the the of richland. now if the judge says no to the government, then, of course, the trump administration will likely appeal that decision to the ninth circuit court of appeals. i'm leave in san francisco. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >>> firefighters are calling for aircraft to help them battle a wildfire growing in western marin county. you can see where it's burning. so far it's burned at least 25 ache over grass. crews believe it could go even more, reaching up to 30, maybe 40 acres even. firefigh

i saw that same thing and donald trump even when my dad was still in the race and after he got out, i moved pretty quickly to get on board with now-president trump, i felt like he not only was the right person to come in and shake up washington but also thought he could win and i wanted to be part of that. >> what did you see that a lot of people did not see, a lot of media, the pundits, within the gop establishment thinking this guy is not going to win, what did you say? sarah: i saw everyday americans create i spent the better part of a year and a half with my dad on the come -- campaign trail and everywhere and they were hungry for change, they were hungry for people -- someone to come in and shake up washington. they wanted someone to come in and burn the place down. they were not as focused as we learned through my dad's campaign, the did not want to summary to change it and burn it down, they were less interested in the buildup, they wanted a massive disruption. i saw that every single day on the campaign trail whether you were at a fundraiser, a state driver takingaxi you from

my lyrics were about the kids i saw riding bikes selling crack to feens. , i was reading malcolm x and huey newton. i'm looking at the streets with a lens of progression. you know, watching somebody like malcolm go from being a hustler and a pimp to being one of the greatest thinkers, writers, and orators of american history and of all time. so i always had a perspective that there was more to this situation. in addition to the fact that like i mentioned a second ago, i grew up in a two parent household. my father is a phd from west africa. my mother, is you know, from upstate new york. so my home life was a whole different lens. and when i'm stepping outside. so i had this due alt going on that really influenced me and inspired me to ask more questions. you know? and recognize that what i'm seeing outside is deeper than it appears to be. and it doesn't stop at the surface. so that comes into my art just naturally. just by being me. ed. >> so you're looking at what you're seeing in chicago. you apply your artistic lens to it. we see how it plays itself out

i saw it. . >> thank you so much. >> you're going to be okay. >> that hug, i guess, sparked it all. i sat in my room for a day or so just wondering, did anybody make it? you're talking an individual that you never met before, and the way he held me that day, i mean, i can still feel him. he didn't want to let me go. and i didn't want to let him go. it was closure that i needed. knowing that he made it. he was alive. >> everyone experienced something different. we'll get through it, man. i'm glad you're okay though. i'm really glad you're okay. >> this man is going to be in my life forever. he saved my life. there's really no way i can repay him. >> very glad to hear that you are okay. >> yes. >> i felt that love, you know, the first hug we gave each other. it was special. [ fireworks ]. >> i try to go back to work fourth of july weekend. of all weekends to go back, the fireworks and everything. that might, i was with my partner. he made a traffic stop. some guy fled out of the car. for some odd

i, saw him and i thought he woud never get out of the hospital.oster of people playing the golf tournament and he was on the roster. he came to play and he said, cam he bring his daughter. this scar on his head points to the little girl. his brother and arms. it's an experimental painting and away and i didn't complete a lot of it. likeke here, the hint of shoes t the reason i do that is i wanted to emphasize the prosthesis and i love the idea of these two guys arm in arm, both real good men. >> sean: we talked earlier about how often you go to bethesda, walter reed. >> president bush: probably six times a year. i don't know. there is faulkenberry, who you talked to. >> sean: great shot. some of these guys are really great golfers. >> president bush: a couple of them are really good. he lost both legs and is now a yoga instructor. yoga is an important way people can heal. he travels the country giving lectures. jay barkley lives in houston. scottn adams. barclay lives in houston, 45% of his body burned. father of three, he's got a good job in the

but you know what i told you we saw on camera? >> right. >> we caught it all on videotape. >> but i wasn't involved in the fight. >> and, so you stood there, you watched him clean up the blood. >> no, i did not stand there and watch him clean up the blood. >> oh, okay. >> i was not in that area, joni. >> actually i saw you right there when it was being mopped up. >> i was not watching them at all. i didn't have a mop. i didn't touch anything. >> well, the videotape has a little bit different take on it, but -- so tell me what you think should happen with you right now. >> well, i thought, i mean, i should be brought out and given a chance. i mean i wasn't involved at all. all i was doing was helping people. that's all i was doing, with their write-ups. >> whether it was intentionally or not intentionally, you still got caught up in it because you were in the vicinity, right? i know you think you are doing your job. you're talking to the inmate. but this is how things happen that get you caught up and get you locked up, so -- >> yea

destructive and useless i saw i saw it and those are the images that i was thinking of get them on their principles. when they become a preferred become a president. and try to stop this i was young. and. over. international journalists the difference upticks. someone. abuses some. stuff. my kids must live the life that he lived because to become a fixer you must have a lot of experience of suffering you know of. i was asking god to give me the rest. of not to be preached to be up angry you know. what missions i've been. on many many things i know what. i know or think it's what's got. sometimes you have to deal with that. and the people of the. majority of our population don't know what. all this of crime is security. just the insurance. it's a scam. it's. a scam. because here we have. it's from. you know she must. have called banks. we have. courts and discuss it's a right of. all. and some. even it's wants to. know so. much of it. is the. good of the. people if you. tell me i don't. know what it says of them but. you can't. so you understand that this country is that this is what. we

>> then another one, wait, down the line, oh, i just saw your message. real dow apologize not getting back to you, i had a really busy week. >> like. >> seriously. >> then i don't want you to think i'm rude. mid terms coming up. authorities keep up with it all. >> month apart. >> then, they had me swamped. you hoe how it get. >> oh, president's day. >> drop everything. >> so the guy posted this, i think on twitter. and tinder decided to step n and tinder said it is time you got together. you have 24 hours to decide the city want to have your first date in and we'll send you there. >> how cool is that? so guess what their choice was? maui. they said un believe bridge generous offer, our dream first date would be in hawaii. meet in you how i? and tinder said aloaha. but can't take two years to pack your bags. >> so continue err is paying for their trip? i think they're from the cleveland area. all the way to hawaii, then putting them up in a hotel or whatever. >> here is the thing, take that long to respond to someone, you must not be that attract today som

when i saw him, i was like, wow, he is out here smiling and he's joking, his voice was betraying him a bit there. he was a trouper, and he will be missed. >> my joy and my price, when i got the word a month or so ago that all y'all had voted poor ass little me to sit on the chili bowl's wall. >> reporter: for generations he inspired so many from all walks of life. they felt a connection, even those who never met him, and his legacy shines through. >> i wouldn't be here if it wasn't for jim vance. he's one of the first black anchors on tv, especially right here in d.c. i owe him mea career. >> caller: you know, they always seemed to keep you updated. >> reporter: just hearing from those listeners and the there just reminds us of the long reach that jim vance had. from the high-parol file admirers, to the everyday folks who wanted to share that personal connection to washington's news legend. >> you said it molette. the word that keeps coming up over and over again is "legend." we hope you keep sharing your memories. some said you have literally watched him your whole life. he was a sp

that's big. >> jimmy: it is big, but then i go, "oh, i looked back in some wikipedia, and i saw that e stock photo in every college brochure. >> disclaimer, i needed the money. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: here you are right there. this is -- yeah. everyone. [ cheers and applause ] guys, girls. every race represented. [ light laughter ] here's you working hard at a a computer, maybe. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: be honest, is there anything on that screen? >> yeah, the computer wasn't on. it wasn't on. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it wasn't on at all, yeah. >> it wasn't on. >> jimmy: i like this one, too. this is you and the gang. [ laughter ] going through some homework? >> i think its so ridiculous. i mean, these photos are, you know, for you know, college awareness, getting students through college and stuff. and they said we want to make you guys look more natural. and they decided to give us a a piece of paper between us. [ laughter ] and i said like, this is a a commercial for the brokest school ever. >> jimmy: you can only afford one piece of paper. >> yeah, only one piece of pape

i saw the 42 get turned. up in the air a little bit, and i couldn't really miss him. i was already on the top, and i t-boned him, but it happened fast. we had a great car, and we had the lead for a bit, and we were racing hard. everyone was racing really hard all night, and we got shuffled out. i didn't pick a very good lane. we were working our way back forward, and that happened, and that stinks. i can't thank motor craft enough, and that's the way it goes sometimes. we'll go onto kentucky. >> thank you, ryan. >> you mentioned it. it was a few laps ago, he was with the lead, and made a mistake -- or not. lost that track position that got up to the back, and he was working his way back up, but that's the accident he ended up getting in, and now interesting. ty dillon decides to take the outside in front of ricky stenhouse jr. make perhaps splitting up 38 and 17. ricky stenhouse jr. and a.j. allmending allmendinger. >> of the 40 that started, there are 25 still out on the racetrack. as you mentioned, ty dillon, leading this field now. ty dillon, just 25 years old. wel

a russian family has been detained in turkey on suspicion of trying to join i saw this story a little after a short break. you don't leave universal basic income when you have an economy around the world that rewards imagination and monetizes free thought free thought free movement of capital and all those intermediary forces go out of business a lot of bankers lose their jobs a lot of politicians lose their job the nation state collapses as we know it and people are as free as their money because right now money is a lot freer than people. when almost seemed wrong. just don't hold. me. to shape out to stay active. and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. to the program and a taco armed with a knife as killed two foreign tourists and wounded four others in the egyptian city of who got the the two ukrainian nationals according to local medics the russian consulate in the city says that a woman with russian and ukrainian citizenship is one of the wounded the attacker has been arrested and is being questioned by police hi

i saw a gray hard man, i could look in their eyes when they looked at me. i went to hide in the back and cindy, my boss, look at the back room and said we have some indian shoppers who want to buy a dvd player and want to know if it would work in india. one of our team members is from india. she can answer your question better than anyone else can. she said with a grin on her face, i have to come out, the man who smiled at me, are you from india? yes i am i said and smiled back. which part? brought in a. we are from mumbai, i have a question. you have a question? yes. my son is in medical school here. we are visiting him but we are going back. what can i help you with? trying to avoid the next question. mothers of my friends often volunteer their sons salary and quickly ask mine. it was a way of judging some things. we are trying to buy a dvd player but want to make sure it works in india. let me see and walked to the dvd section but are you studying at the university? no, i am not. what are you doing here? i am working here. he fired the next question. wha

. >> i saw these flames shooting 20 feet in the air, and the first thing i could think of is how the hell am i going to get out of here alive? >> reporter: victor credits the fire department for preventing a catastrophe in sunset hills. >> i talked to a couple of the firefighters. these guys are heroes. >> reporter: sky 7 shows us what fire crews dealt with yesterday afternoon, as a fire swept through parts of the neighborhood, spreading into alum rock park. one home was destroyed, but the rest spared. this afternoon, a closer look at the after math from drone view 7. old trees, dry brush, the land scape all contributing to the fuel. a busy day as investigators try to determine how it started. >> having the spring of warm days, the low relative humidity, which is part of the environment here. there's always that potential. >> reporter: last night, evacuation orders for a dozen homes were lifted. >> then it just instantly exploded. as i saw it going toward the house, the first concern was getting the people out. >> reporter: some recall the panic they felt. >> ash was flying all over

i saw mike's movie. "hello my name is doris" which sally field starred in. e funny and the tone. it is so real that as soon as we talked about doing this i thought i could do this and have known them for a long time area him then i'm happy not to do it. if i think it will work without me, i am happy to sit home. >> judd was really passionate, hands-on, really involved. at every stage, which for someone as busy -- it was great. it was amazing. you have someone who has a lot of experience and success. it helps we talked about the movie thing. the process of screening the movie and getting the feedback from the audience. and i feel like judd has a lot of expertise about how to tweak the edit to make the audience. you could speak to that but for me it was an amazing to go through, getting feedback and knowing how to take what you have learned and apply it to the edit. judd: tv, it's fun you never have to go through that. we have a show called "love" on iwe have a show called "love" on netflix. we just edit it, we are done. it's very pure, it's just your opinion o

then i saw you before the match. of the stadium. i had to go up all these stairs to say hi to him. and i'm like, "good luck." i'm sweating and i'm like. it was orlando. i was covered in -- good luck with the match. and you're like, "i'm busy, man, take care." i'm like -- >> that is not true. >> jimmy: you're my best friend. >> that is not true. >> jimmy: no that's not true. >> okay. all right. you're a horrible liar. >> jimmy: i know, obviously, yeah. >> we already discussed that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but then, here's what happens in the ring. i watch you and you're getting beat up. >> a lot. >> jimmy: yeah. against the miz. and i was like, "oh, i don't know if i like this at all, man." >> i had a very strong, capable tag team partner. >> jimmy: yes. >> and she won for us. >> jimmy: that's right. she won for you. and so you ended up winning and i was so psyched. [ cheers and applause ] >> who are you? >> jimmy: here's the best part. you grabbed the microphone and you started talking to everybody. and everybody is li

i saw fire engines. i saw tractors from caterpillar. i saw some incredible machinery. t here. we thank you for being here. we're honored to showcase your creations. i will say they have really taken on, and some of you have built names that you i know of for so long and he it is congratulations right, you in particular? what a great job you have done. thank you very. i saw you on television this morning. you were fantastic. i don't know what you were doing exactly but you always could have a second career. you did a great job, thank you very much. american workers, farmers, innovators are best in the world. we know that. what we're doing is we're displaying those talents. you construct and harvest products that fill our homes, feed our families and defend our nation and enrich our lives. i want to make a pledge to each and everyone of you. no longer are we going to allow other countries to break the rules, steal our jobs, and drain our wealth. it has been indraed. it has been indraed. [applause] -- drained. you will see a lot of things happening over the next six months

i saw fire engines, i saw tractors from caterpillar, i saw some incredible machinery. we make it right here. we thank you for being here. we're honored to showcase your creations, and i will say they've really taken on and some of you have built names that i know of for so long, and congratulations, right? you in particular. what a great job you've done. thank you very much, and i saw you on television this morning. you are fantastic. i don't know what you're doing exactly, but you could always have a second career. you did a great job. thank you very much. american boworkers, farmers and innovators are really the best in the world, we know that. and what we're doing is displaying those talents. you construct and harvest the products that fill our homes, feed our families and defend our nation and enrich our lives. i want to make a pledge to each and every one of you. no longer are we going to allow other countries to break the rules, steal our jobs and drain our wealth, and it has been drained. it has been drained. [ applause ] >> you're going to see a lot of things ha