with your p.s. with the west countries in one thousand. seventy three she went to the u.n. speech and the speech. problem is that the beginning of the. people feel these. don't mean. what. you do let. me know. what you larry. and then they said ok i would never see france anymore and that's when paul good to fund its levies and she said ok guys we have a problem from now on everybody for himself and that. i can't give you and give you some notes. so i just started now in the city of college. i said. you will not. have one of. those outlets for we. live and live and love your kind of if you do good i don't. think he's dead to you. he's going to. whatever makes it. all the population became very very miserable our father. but not. enough well she's giving us so give me twenty dennis you see and this is how every way it's become a system. to see this is the same on the political fence and bloody big people to shift. gears what people have been saying about rejected in the us exactly just belong. to the only show i go out of my way to launch you know a lot of the really packed

and on the back it says, p.s., i wa tbe the girl in your dreams tonight. in big bold letters. >> the letter is from a female inmate jackson says he met at court. he says she was in a holding cell and they communicated using jailhouse sign language. >> i signed to her my name and booking number, and she somehow or other got a letter to me. actually when i got it i was shocked by it. the personal stuff she put in there and she don't know me, know what i did or my charges or nothing. >> if she had known his charges jackson's pen pal may have thought twice about writing. >> i was accused of raping and killing and burning a woman inside her vehicle. but i did not do this. why rape someone when you can go out there and give just $20 and get what i want? >> jackson was arrested on murder, sexual battery and arson charges only two months after finishing a five-year prison sentence for grand theft of a motor vehicle. he's pled not guilty to the latest charges and has been at the jail for three years awaiting trial. >> when i first met inmate jackson, he gave me tha

in every over case janet yellen issued a p.s. we'll be back wit with qe4. going back. that we are going to issue these dematerialized things we call dollars. these digital things we type into a come fewer. the way they create credit is by typing dollar signs into the computer and that's called the bank reserve. that somebody deposits the proceeds into an account at the fed. the fed by buying bonds owns the bonds. now $4.5 trillion, and the bank has an account at the fed with dollars that didn't exist before. so that's what they call qe. bar report bank of canada raised interest. maria: the bank of canada raised interest rates. >> there is a tomtom beat, the central bankers. they tend to step back from the most radical policies. that's what they are talking about. even mario drage has been talking about this much to the alarm of people who own our fiend securities. maria: the yields in europe are virtually negative. >> what europe is doing, it's falling in behind the federal reserve that is way ahead in normalizing monetary policy. interest rates are above 1

p.s.-- they're hash browns. we're not blending. she's at one of the other two. come on. oh. sorry.a hurry, this one. come on. - that is too cute. - what the hell is that? oh, that's the store mascot. that's hugga bunny. - he goes around and he hugs-- - no, i get it. nice for flu season. he ought to be called conjunctivitis bunny. okay. uh, so, dad, the cribs are over there, but while we're here, a little advice-- you can never have too many onesies. all right? any event, day or night. throw one on, little pair of booties, boom-- ready to go out. dress it up, you could dress it down. you could-- dad? dad? something was clearly going on with my dad, but i wasn't about to get sucked in. it's happened before. "dad, you seem sad. do you wanna talk?" (gruff voice) "talk?! what are we, girlfriends?" (normal voice) to use a sports reference, put the football away, lucy. i ain't kickin'. - saturday noon's fine, jay. - yeah. hey, dad, i picked you up a diaper bag. fun fact-- this insulated pouch will keep a bottle of prosecco cold for an entire wiggles concert. hi. - uh, mitch, it's doctor--

p.s. i think they think by rebranding it from national offender management services that it's going to get better but it's the same people that still running it and the reality is that presided over a tory cup since two thousand and ten there's no ten thousand less operational staff than the was in two thousand and ten working after more prisoners now are running a record with over eighty six thousand delegates resumes government says they've recruited extra five hundred fifteen and they're well on target to game two and a half thousand really good sums and that's the that's the that's the why in the trot out. every time someone challenges them on. the ridiculous amount assaults prisoner on prisoner prisoner on stuff suicides homicides in our prisons you standby of our deputies saying it's only a matter of time before someone does. putin or is one on this yes he spoke to the media and you know for some time we have worried every single day that we're going to get a phone call with one of t

the post office the return of the engine the internet is opposed to organize what it is you who you p.s. and that experience when they want to accomplish they want to get mail so remote locations i want are going to post i want to be competition republicans will release an update i want competition to and that's why we need net among the obvious senate republicans for place an updated version of their so-called health care plan tomorrow we still don't know the details but if this updated so-called health care bill is anything like the current version the better reconciliation better care reconciliation act it's a massively regressive wealth redistribution scheme that impoverishes militant all america while giving a six hundred billion dollars tax break to the top one percent that is literally socialism for the rich when did the when did socialism for the rich become a conservative principle seems to me like it was probably back during the beginning of the bush administration when dick cheney came in with all those bankrupt alibre in stock and they said oh no balance going bankrupt becau

. >> p.s.. >> is that the cost to pay a her?. >> just as it is with the ngo i know you are troubled by that the second is the gladstones segregation category it in that instance the city can recover with proximate cause but they can recover for the of harm of the integrated neighborhood become segregated. that is something they can recover for this. >> is that the police force? >> no. with those proximate cause problems down the road there are those of causalities ' could this city recover of general damages to have a more segregated community as a result of the defendants' actions?. >> that could be very hard to identify that is why the scheme that congress had implied was to the justice department and to hide it to bring these cases. >> but that is part of your main argument of the city can recover for having a more segregated environment to be measured by all sorts of things then how do you measure the damages if the harvest simply having a more segregated city? to rec i am making the argument of what is required that the city

. >> p.s.kalanick is it is and i a corporate strategy. >> no question in my mind although it is hard to separate the bravado from the actions because lyft was the first to do that and they said we don't think these rules apply to us budget uber and they said this is illegal and we have concerns that we better do it quickly where we will be beat so yes day lead with their chin. and with that regulatory issues to be completely transparent. we don't care we will go wintus start operating in then to get those drivers and riders at our side. and then to say how much they love those uber rides but even to go back through history just one sneaky move but they do all kinds of things. >> they gave people burner phones. and those anonymous phone to call for rides. but i interviewed this guy that tells me travis kalanick, 20 years ago would ever the version of the white board was he said i go by there he just wrote a large number for people walking by. >> is that at the heart of the company? that is just

love, mustard. ( cheers and applause ) p.s.: people say we have the same hands!ter ) ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: mustard, everybody! meanwhile, last week, i don't know if you guys watched the show, i had former vice president al gore on the show to promote his schedule to "an inconvenient truth," which is great news. it turns out there is still enough earth left to make a sequel. it's a great documentary about climate change that i suggest everyone check out. after all, there's no better way to show you care about the planet than sitting in a theater with the air conditioning blasting while drinking out of giant plastic cups. plus, during our interview, the former vice president unveiled an interesting marketing strategy for the documentary. >> we are going to win this. the only question is how long it will take. and to young people, in particular, i really recommend this movie as a date movie. ( laughter ) >> stephen: because? >> it's a hot date movie. it's an amazingly hot date movie. >> stephen: because if the end of the world's coming, you might as w

p.s., tyland sleeps on that. $9,000. >> jimmy: it wasn't $9,000. >> it was $9,000. i may have been lying. >> we'll cut all this down. >> jimmy: all right, okay. >> i opened this up. i recognize the it right away. and i'm just like, how -- i said, how did -- how did you do this? he said he remembered that months before, we were in bed. post-making love, probably. >> jimmy: was this my $9,000 bed you were in? >> no, i gave that to tig almost immediately. >> jimmy: okay, all right. >> we were lying in bed. and i was laughing out of nowhere. and he said what? and i said, i just had this memory of when i was like 13. i got this new outfit. i loved it so much, i said, mom? take a picture of me. because this is the outfit i'm going to wear when i grow up and go to my first new york city audition. and i had her take a picture of me. i'm sure that picture doesn't exist. it made me laugh. he goes, what are you wearing? and i said, i was wearing gray corduroy knickers, white knee socks, a coral cable knit sweater, and a white turtleneck. and he locked it in, went on ebay, a co

. >> p.s.. >> is their knowledge there has been perjury or obstruction of justice with the investigation into russian interference?. >> i don't have knowledge that they would have jurisdiction after that. >> and there is sufficient evidence to warrant a special counsel so i view this investigation with the utmost seriousness with the obstruction of justice with of defrauding of the government with a conspiracy to violate the computer fraud and abuse act and you and i have talked about the need for the fbi to be as is independent and immune from political interference as possible because i foresee a firestorm brewing that will threaten the fbi and i will support you because i do believe you provide that integrity the fbi needs through records and i am trusting we will trust you to take the most solemn and historically significant obligation and seriously as you do as perjury and obstruction of justice those crimes betrayed the rule of law to impede vigorous and independent investigation we count on you to protect the fbi of professional excellence and integrity that is worth any person's

p.s., want to be the new attorney general?" [ laughter and applause ] isn't that nice?htful. [ applause ] >> steve: i don't know if he can be. >> jimmy: that's very nice. hey, this is pretty big. there's a lot of buzz about hillary clinton's upcoming memoir about the election. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: and she just unveiled the title. this is real. it is called "what happened." [ laughter ] it turns out hillary is also releasing a children's book. take a look. it's called "one hat, two hat, red hat, f that." [ laughter and applause ] people are still talking about the republican healthcare bill. yesterday, on msnbc, congressman buddy carter defended trump's twitter attack on a senator who voted against it. he used a pretty interesting expression i'd never heard. listen to this. >> what do you think about the president going after lisa murkowski for her "no" vote yesterday on the motion to proceed? >> i think it's perfectly fair. let me tell you, somebody needs to go over there to that senate and snatch a knot in their ass. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: snatch? incidentally that'

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. >> p.s.. they give for the question i am very familiar with the markets that i have been involved in over the last 35 years i do understand the issue very well. i have been very clear publicly i have the answer the question i'm comfortable we confront the government through the end of september based on my information at this time that is subject to change i have said that publicly. the. >> canal saudia to the other question and i want you to know that this upper and concern on this committee with president chomp in this connection there was of movie called the french connection. and with the efforts is not a democratic bill long position. working with democrats and republicans friends on both sides of the aisle and is a growing consensus of the republican members of congress to owe it to the american people to come clean he is not bigger than america. this is not about president trump but the american people. i love this country. i was born in the middle of a tobacco field in south carolina.

. >> p.s. she has. the fsb the successor organization to the kgb in the moscow region but i do have the exact date. >>. >> calling me to go next next, thank you. you cannot repeal the law in the united states it is incredible that mr. putin with think that by talking to the son of a candidate running for president he could repeal the act because i assure you mr. browder there is no way that congress would agree to repeal the magnitsky act. i experienced a miter indication of president peyton's anger at congress would have is traveling with my a family going through passport control. well my wife and daughter made it through i did not. i have no doubt this is personal and he is trying to lash out that those that have passed it and i am proud that we did but it is hard to distinguish between purely commercial enterprises in a the government around the world. light gas from. and these countries around the world where there are monarchies in places like china that is embedded with commercial enterprise. it

p.s., it's fabulous. >> what are you talking about?hem as soul mates together as well. >> you did the right thing buying that apartment. you love it, right? >> yeah. >> and you won't be alone forever. >> historically women are often set up in narratives in which only one can succeed. so, showing women not competing th eh her and as suorting each other was also important ntive change. >> okay, girls, see you tomorrow. >> okay. >> night-night. >> the show had a message of freedom and liberation especially for women that really resonated. i think "sex and the city" helped hbo a place for people to think, i wonder what they're doing next. hundreds of dollars on youmy car insurance. saved me huh. i should take a closer look at geico... (dog panting) geico has a 97% customer satisfaction rating! and fast and friendly claims service. speaking of servrvice? oooo, just out. it was in. out. in! out. in! what about now? that was our only shuttlecock. take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. >>> in 1991 we got a call from

p.s., it's fabulous. >> what are you talking abou i went to smith. >> it took an interesting turn by, right? >> yeah. >> and you won't be alone forever. >> historically women are often set up in narratives in which only one can succeed. so, showing women not competing with each other and as supporting each other was also an important narrative change. >> okay, girls, see you tomorrow. >> okay. >> night-night. >> the show had a message of freedom and liberation especially for women that really resonated. i think "sex and the city" helped hbo a place for people to think, i wonder what they're doing next. i work overtime when i can get it. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to cut my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction. my week? hectic. my weekends? my time. resiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i sleep in, and delay my dose, i take it as s

p.s., it's fabulous. >> what are you talking about? as soul mates together as well. >> you did the right thing buying that apartment. you love it, right? >> yeah. >> and you won't be alone forever. >> historically women are often set up in narratives in which only one can succeed. so, showing women not competing with each other and as supporting each other was also an important narrative change. >> okay, girls, see you tomorrow. >> okay. >> night night. >> the show had a message of liberation and freedom for women that really resonated. i think "sex and the city" helped hbo a place for people think, i wonder what they're doing next. at whole foods market, we believe in food that's naturally beautiful and fresh. delicious and powerful, and full of nutrients. so there are no artificial colors... no artificial flavors... no artificial preservatives... and no artificial sweeteners... ...in any of the food we sell. we believe that the food we eat connects us to the natural world and to each other. we believe in real food™. whole foods marke

p.s., it's fabulous. >> what are you talking about? focusing on them as soul mates together as well. >> you did the right thing buying that apartment. you love it, right? >> yeah. >> and you won't be alone forever. >> historically women are often set up in narratives in which only one can succeed. so, showing women not competing with each other and as supporting each other was also an important narrative change. >> okay, girls, see you tomorrow. >> okay. >> night-night. >> the show had a message of freedom and liberation especially for women that really resonated. i think "sex and the city" helped hbo a place for people think, i wonder what they're doing next. we can all do something to help those fighting cancer. take them to a game. make them laugh. throw them a party. spend the day with them. be near them. and here's a good one: this summer, dine out and pay with your mastercard and... ...help support those in the fight against cancer. one precious cent at a time up to 4 million dollars. because standing up for those who stand up to

p.s., it's fabulous. >> what are you talking about?hem as soul mates together as well. >> you did the right thing buying that apartment. you love it, right? >> yeah. >> and you won't be alone forever. >> historically women are often set up in narratives in which only one can succeed. so, showing women not competing with each other and as supporting each other was also an important narrative change. >> okay, girls, see you tomorrow. >> okay. >> night-night. >> the show had a message of freedom and liberation especially for women that really resonated. i think "sex and the city" helped hbo a place for people to think, i wonder what they're doing next. where are mom and dad? 'saved money on motorcle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. love mom and dad' i'm takin' a nap. dude, you just woke up! ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. what's going on? oh hey! ♪ that's it? yeah. ♪ everybody two seconds! ♪ "dear sebas

p.s., want to be the new attorney general? isn't that nice? >> wow. that was pretty good.ter alexander. peter, i saw you struggling to get question in yesterday at the mini briefing where it was only one question thursday. so -- >> yeah. >> on this failure friday, i'm wondering if you could tell us more about the incoming white house communications director and his profanity. >> yeah. the bottom line, my questions were about this new communications director, anthony scaramucci. i was asking sarah huckabee sanders if he'd taken an oath of office. if he was official behind the scenes. she said she didn't believe so. i asked if the vetting had been completed. she effectively said he's on the staffer, but he is not taking a salary so he's a high flying volunteer behind the scenes right now reporting directly to the president. the latest news regarding scaramucci is a jaw dropper this conversation with the new yorker. to catch you up on the quotes we can share with you as best possible, hoors part of that profanity-laced tirade with the new yorker where scaramucci talked about

have any advance impressions about the film and then thomas, who livers in marry yeti, georgia, says, p.s i was 14 in 1967 at a detroit free press paper route which allowed me on the streets in the early morning hours white the curfew was in effect. it was a time i'll never forget and helped inspire a live life-long dedication to issues of social justice. >> guest: well, quite a bit there first of all let's deal with the probably the most significant development out of that is the film, katherine bigelow, very fine filmmaker, academy award "the hurt locker," "zero dark --" one of the things that -- i haven't soon the film. i statue the trailer. the trailer is all over the place. the film opens august 4th and focuses on the algiers motel incident. first of all you have to kind of con tech to allize the -- contextualize the rebellion and you get in terms of whether it was a riot or rebellion. civil disturbance, uprising, upheaval. >> host: the 1967 riots in detroit. >> guest: exactly. we characterize it as a rebellion, those who were very much part of that period of time and was bringing a