unbeknownst to me, people that love the show, love this channel see it and say find.u're going to pick sides -- if they advertise ms, on cnn, everywhere. everybody loves conch free, no matter your political views. i drink a ton of it. >> here's what we saw, america gets it. america gets that what is happening now is that the left is not only trying to shut down the right on college campuses with their safe spaces and all that other nonsense, but they are trying to shut us down. they are trying to prevent people from watching us, trying to get us fired, and they are using people like keurig and all those other coffee companies, or coffeemaker companies, from making us for allowing us to be on television. we are on television because people advertise on our show. >> sean: conservative string coffee, liberals drink it. i have to get the ceo of keurig -- and i was inclined to just keep going with this. but i stopped when i saw his statement. i said, you know what, he's a victim here. they don't understand the programming. they don't understand the agenda. but the fact tha

unbeknownst to them, on the other side of this glass will sit their moms, listening and learning about daughters. but in the adjoining room, girls would only see a mirror. >> how many of you would say stress is a big problem in your lives? your hand went up big hand >>>. >> reporter: the talk quickly turns to their biggest challenge right now. social media. research shows nearly a third of teen girls are suffering from anxiety. we wondered if their lives online adds to that problem. how big of a part of your lives is social media? >> very big part. >> snapchat. >> my mom has my instagram password. so she'll usually be seeing things before i do and asking she's following online. all these girls are deeply plugged in. instagram, facebook, snapchat. 71% of all teens use more than one social media site. a way of expressing themselves. and line they look happy. but these girls say there's a dark side. >> a lot of criticism towards me on social media, but i choose not to pay attention to it. >> cyber bullying turns into real life and people taunting you while you're right there. >>. >> repor

but a few miles away, and unbeknownst to anybody in the villa, french cannoniers firing 7.5 inch guns from cape matafou have been trying to sink allied transports offshore. and the u.s. and british assault teams are 12 miles east of algiers. 15 miles west of the city, the commando units are now moving in towards algiers city, but algiers is not yet relieved, and will not be for some hours. and in the hours that followed, the assault forces become hopelessly lost. the tough- tough, french resistance halted their advance on the city. it is becoming an orgy of disorder, and it is to rage around algiers and oran for hours to come. indeed, the next three days will bring what general george s. patent called -- patton called moments of blood and moments of steel. at the villa, murphy can only desperately wait for some sign that american troops have arrived in force. the moments are engraved in his memory. the hours dragged by and still i had no word. i had gotten very little sleep for many days, and i hastily began to wonder if i had made a terrible mistake. the mistake of starting the invas

unbeknownst to them, on the other side of this glass will sit their moms, right here, listening and learning their daughters. nearly 30% of teen girls suffer from anxiety. and with easy access to technology can come cyber bullying. nearly half of american teens say they themselves have been victims. >> why didn't you say this to me when i was alive? >> reporter: teen pressure is a topic on display earlier this year with the controversial netflix series "13 reasons why." >> all of this cyber bullying creates an environment where our kids need to develop resilience and develop it early. and the truth is, that is not the default setting for young people. >> reporter: as the girls wait -- >> we're going to get you guys seated. >> reporter: their moms anxious to know what their daughters will reveal when they're not in the room. >> she's going to be so mad to know i'm still here. >> she's going to be in shock. >> how many of you would say stress is a big problem in your lives? what about social media? how big of a part of your lives is social media? >> i love it. >> very big. >> yeah. >> do any o

. >> the person on my right, who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump put their hands up mythe resurfacing of this issue, rick, for the president and the white house, how bad is it for the president? how is the white house handling it? >> well, it's terrible for the white house t. president is no moral authority to speak ability al franken and anybody else. the fact that he mocked al franken. al franken is a democrat. al franken came up quickly. they released, what i would say insufficient apology, but at least they got out quickly with it. that was their intent. then he came out with what i would consider a very sufficient policy, seems e seemed very contrite. i wrote a personal letter to the victim out loud. that's a very important concept. now it remains to be seen if there are other accusers. >> that would be an important distinction between al franken and donald trump and roy moore, both roy moore and donald trump, there's an established pattern as the victims come forward. the victims don't have anything to gain. they only have something. many choose to forget it. >> y

purchase the car and then assembled a team of volunteer mechanics to fix it like new, all of this, unbeknownstin, until this very moment. last month, kyle drove the car from utah to surprise justin for his >> go see it. >> reporter: i can't tell you what this meant to justin. i mean, i really can't. he tried to explain it to me, but when he opened his mouth, no words fell out. >> it's a link to the past for him. it's a big thing for me, too. i never got to see him come home, so that just one moment right there was-- i think i needed that. >> reporter: obviously, this was never about a car. no, this was about trying to push past what you can't forget, trying to remember what you never knew, all with the help of a country so grateful and kind, you can't imagine. >> i'm so glad we could do this for you. >> reporter: steve hartman "on the road," in moore, texas. >> mason: one giant gesture. that's the cbs in people ask you, how can ayou possibly do this?e, and we say, how can we not? if these kids go through what they go through, we can support them. dr. ralph northam has been our volunteer medica

by placing individuals -- causing the cholera epidemic that is there unbeknownst to ourselves when we came there to give support to haiti, we americans brought the cholera epidemic that is now ravaging haiti. it's taken about 10,000 people. additionally hurricane matthew exacerbated the food insecurity crisis in haiti, placing 2.4 million haitians, 22% of the population, in the grips of an acute food security crisis. i have many haitians that are in my community in the u.s. virgin islands and we count them as some of our hardest workers. we recognize the impact that sending so many of these people back would have not only on the loss of job here and the work that those individuals are doing in the united states, but on the economy of haiti itself. there's no infrastructure that will support the 50,000 people going back to haiti at this time and that economy will probably completely collapse without the remitances that the haitians living in the united states would be able to bring to that country. therefore, the negative consequences of terminating haiti's t.p.s. designation would be

unbeknownst to everybody i was the guy working the cones out there.ou're really not serious with that question. if what you want to do is put on a show and giggle every time i talk, i have no interest in answering your questions. tom you must have thinnest skinned guy in america. if she wants to get an plane and examine me, i'll have a conversation. until that time she should shut up. until that time, sit down and shut up. >> we're back with round table. he had his come uppance today, new jersey rejected him. put in replacement nowhere like him. lieutenant governor courageously ran and got nowhere, now playing the hall of fame against him. >> went from person people were talking about possibly running for president to somebody with so many gates. bridgegate, beachgate. this election was clearly about rejecting -- people don't want a governor who acts like that and governs how he did. >> steve, you and i have similar backgrounds. certain kind of philly guy likes that and south jersey, showed lip and attitude and if someone pushed him into corner where

she shared with me that there had been a fund established unbeknownst to most of us.e never talked about it or had a discussion on it and there had been confidential payments made, and there was a strong desire that those be made public, or at least that there be something done to start addressing this issue in a more out right and transparent matter than in the past, and leadership recognized the need to move forward and find a bipartisan approach to this is a step in the right direction. >> thank you for dealing with all of these topics with us this morning on "new day." >> thank you. >>> on the other side of the aisle you have democrats speaking out against the renewed effort to repeal obama's mandate. what can they do to stop it without the numbers? the ranking member of the senate finance committee, next. patients they ask me about whitening all of the time. i tell them the thickness of your enamel determines essentially how white your teeth are going to be. the strength of your teeth needs to be there in order for that whiteness to last. i would definitely recom

> i come down the stairs and i've got the whole obama gear on and he's standing right there and unbeknownstwas going to do it and he turns around and he's like (obama voice) well, this guy here is pretty much going to take over the presidency now, so, i -- i want you the do it!" ( cheers and applause ) as i'm sitting there, and i'm petrified. there was some bowel activity going on. i was petrified. i'm looking at him, and i said, man, do you like this? he goes "i think you're doing pretty good." >> stephen: he's out of office. have you had to change your impression of him in any way? >> of course. obvious, he's, like, "i'm not worried about healthcare, i'm more worried about sipping a my tie and puff ago little bit of this. that's what i'm gonna do. it's good. what is this? gorilla glue? it's amazing ." ( laughter ) >> stephen: you do over 200 impressions. >> over 200, yes, sir. >> stephen: okay. why? because some people are great at impressions. why do you think you've got the ear? where did it start for you? >> in general? >> stephen: as a child. okay, so i was six years old. i had a girl

unbeknownst to his wife and friends, he asked that the traditional jewish prayer of mourning be recitedn hebrew by a law clerk who became a distinguished professor at columbia university and he was a son of one of the preeminent orthodox rabbis. frankfurter was an agnostic and was always so impressed by henkin taking the sabbath and he considered him this his only close friend who was a practicing orthodox jew and he said, you know, i came into this world as a jew and i lived most of my life not as a jew, but want to leave as a jew. the rest citation was a link to that tradition. host -- the recitation was a link to that tradition. host: he appointed coleman. guest: in became a leader of the american bar and there is an interesting footnote here. in 1959, albert sachs, who recommended law clerks, recommended a credentialed young woman named ruth bader ginsburg. frankford or refused to interview her, saying that he had never appointed a woman as a law clerk and he was set in his ways and could not imagine even considering her. host: you quote ruth bader ginsburg and here is the video of

all of this unbeknownst to justin. until.rove the car from utah to surprise justin for his 15th birthday. >> go see it. >> i can't tell you what this meant to justin. i've mean i really can't. he tried to explain it to me. but when he opened his mouth. no words. fell out. >> it is a link to the past for him. a big thing for me too. i never got to see him come home. so, that, that just one moment right there. was, was, i think i needed that. >> obviously this was never's bout a car. no, this was about trying to push past what you can't forget. trying to remember what you never knew. all with the help >> a new discovery in egypt sparking criticism. scientists use aid new scanning technique to find what is called hidden void in the pyramid. egyptologists say the scans are useful but insists there are probably many more rooms in pyramid that haven't been discovered. and this one may not be significant. jonathan vigliotti has the the story from the museum. >> here at london's petry museum. scientists spent two years to technology

unbeknownst to them, on the other side of this glass will set their mothers right here listening and learning about their daughters. in the adjoining room, the girls only see a plane mirror. how many would say stress is a big problem in your lives? your hand when a big-time. the talk quickly turns to the biggest challenge right now -- social media. research shows daily one third of teenage girls are suffering from anxiety. we wondered if their lives online at to the problem. how big of a heart of your lives is social media? >> very big. >> snapchat. >> my mom has by instagram password so she will see things before i do and will be asking questions. >> she says about who she is following online. all of these rl instagram, facebook, snapchat. 71% of all teens use more than one social media site, a way of expressing themselves. online they look happy, yet these girls say there is a dark side. mea lot of criticism towards on social media, but i choose not to pay attention to it. >> cyber bullying translates into real life and you people talking to you while you're right there. >> and if

. >> the person on my right who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump put their hand up mydid touch my privates threw my underwear. >> spokeswoman hope hicks called the story, quote, a political attack designed to take down mr. trump. number eight, summer was an apprentice contestant. she says trump first kissed her during a meeting in new york but since she says she hoped to get a job at the trump organization she met with him for dinner and says she was escorted into a room next to where he was getting dress. she claims he later kissed her, quote, very aggressively and placed his hand on my breast. >> he treated me like i was an object to be hit upon. i was incredibly embarrassed by your sexual advances and shared this information with a select few people close to me. you do not have the right to treat women as sexual objects just because you are a star. >> in a statement trump said, quote, i never met her at a hotel or greeted her inappropriately a decade ago. number nine, kathy heller says she met trump at mar-a-lago during a mother's day brunch 20 years ago. she told t

. >> the person on my right, who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump, put their hands upy skirt. he did touch my vagina through my underwear. >> he walked up to me and grabbed my right arm. then his hand touched the right inside of my breast. >> well, donald trump called the claims against him, all of those women, absolutely false, and he attacked the women making those charges. let's watch him in action here. >> these events never, ever happened, and the people that said them fully understand. you take a look at these people, you study these people, and you'll understand also. these people are horrible people. they're horrible, horrible liars. i have no idea who these women are, have no idea. when you looked at that horrible woman last night, you said i don't think so. all of these liars will be sued after the election is over. >> charlie, where do we begin here? >> yeah. >> as uncomfortable these conversations, those women were explicit, articulate, and very credible. and they seem to have a clear memory of what he did. he has no memory, but he does say they're horrible

and unbeknownst to me, andy card had called upstairs to the residency and asked dad to come in.itting in the oval office at the desk, taking it all in and in walks my dad. and i said, welcome mr. president, and he said thank you, mr. president. david: that must have been something. what was it like when your mother walked in the oval office for the first time and you were president of the united states? mr. clinton: she started laughing out loud. [laughter] mr. clinton: it was so ridiculous, the idea of it, that it could have ever happened. but on the other hand, when i started running, she was the only person that thought i had a good chance to win. nobody else did. hillary and chelsea were undecided at the beginning. [laughter] mr. clinton: but it made me feel good because my mother had a pretty tough life. she was widowed three times. she had a pretty tough life. and she got up at 5:00 every morning and got herself ready and was at work by 7:00 and did everything she could to take care of me. so, i was proud to be able to show it to her. and she was ill then, but she lived an

. >> the person on my right who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump, put their hands up my skirt. he did touch my vagina through my underwear, absolutely. >> somehow or another, the arm rest in the seat disappeared, and it was a real shock when all of a sudden, his hands were all over me. it was when he started putting his hand up my skirt, and that was it. >> he pushed me up against the wall and had his hands all over me and tried to get up my dress again. and i had to physically say, what are you doing, stop it! it was a shocking thing to have him do this. >> i'm automatically attracted to beautiful -- i just start kissing them, it's like a magnet. and when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. >> whatever you want. >> grab them by the [ bleep ]. >> for the record there it is. for the record as well, the president denied all those women's accounts. he said they were fabricated. he said he would be suing them after the campaign but has not. today his white house spokeswoman laid out what it views as the difference between accusations made about trump and

. >> unbeknownst to everybody, i was actually the guy out there. i was in overalls and a hat. was the guy working the cones out there. you really are not serious with that question? >> if what you want to do is put on a show and giggle every time i talk, i have no interest in answering your question. >> you know, tom, you must be the thinnest skinned guy in america. >> she wants to get on a plane and come here to new jersey and ask if she wants to examine me and review my medical history, vial a conversation with her hab about that. until that thame r time she should shut up. >> you want to have the conversation later, i'm happy to visit. until that time, sit down and shut up! >> we're back with the roundtable. me and steve. he has his comeuppance today. new jersey rejected him. they put in a replacement for him there is no one like him. the cam courageously ran in his footsteps and tried to succeed him. got nowhere. and now we're playing this sorry hall of shame here against him. your thoughts. >> he went from someone who people were talking about running for president and po

. >> the person on my right who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump put their hands up my skirt. >> he did touch my vagina through myunder wear, absolutely. >> he pushed me up against the wall, and had his hand all over me. tried to get up my dress again, and i had to physically say, what are you doing? stop it. it was a shocking thing to have him do this. >> bring back the panel. former msnbc political analyst and politico chief economist affairs and msnbc political analyst. susan, start with you. had you a podcast conversation today with somebody i had a conversation with earlier. the house democratic leader nancy pelosi. we heard there from senator hirono. you can feel the angst among democratic elected officials on this issue. >> absolutely. >> you see it. i thought she was much more eloquent, senator hirono about the angst. >> you gave her a tough grilling, chuck, and a couple things. number one, i do think our instinct is to look for people to blame for this. the men are accountable for these actions. let's say that. let's say it over and over again. okay? >> hard st

election going on in russia unbeknownst to the russian president and former kgb spy himself vladimirin. is that something that seems likely to you? >> look, i think you have a president of the united states of america who has said he believes his intelligence agency, and i also think he wants to move forward on multiple issue, including north korea and other issues that are very near and dear to the u.s. heart when it comes to latvia, lithuania, estonia and other areas. i don't understand why people are so obsessed with him talking directly about vladimir putin when clearly there are other issues out there. you know for a fact russia doesn't like america. you know that they meddled in the election. >> ben, why can't you answer my question? there are two parts of the president's statement that don't seem to connect. >> i think his point that he made about him talking directly about the intelligence agency and he believes what they say is what the president believes. also that something is something that russia is a part of and deals with constantly on a regular basis. i don't know if

. >> the person on my right who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump put their hand up my skirt. he did touch my vagina through my underwear. absolutely. >> somehow or another, the arm rest in the seat disappeared and it was a real shock when all of a sudden his hands were all over me. when he started putting his hand up my skirt and that's was it. >> he pushed me up against the wall and had his hands all over me and tried to get up my dress again. and i had to physically say, what are you doing? stop it! it was a shocking thing to have him do this. >> i'm automatically attracted to beautiful women. i just start kissing them. it's like a magnet. you just kiss. i don't even wait. when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. >> whatever you want. >> grab them by the [ bleep ]. >> besides bragging about putting his hands on women without their consent, the president has also boasted about exploiting his former role as a beauty pageant owner to leer at women in their underwear. >> i'll go backstage before a show and everyone's getting dressed and ready and ever

. >> the person on my right who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump put their hand up my skirt. he did touch my vagina through my underwear. absolutely. >> every woman lied when they came forward to hurt my campaign. total fabrication. the events never happened. never. all of these liars will be sued after the election is over. >> to be clear, there have been no lawsuits, by the way. the president calling all 14 women liars there. shannon, do you think perhaps we haven't heard as much from the president about roy moore because there is a fear if he starts talking about that, then everyone else starts to bring up all of this? >> that was a theory yesterday morning when i talked to people who were close to the president that, you know, this just wasn't an issue he wanted to get involved in. but then he brought up al franken last night. he clearly opened the door, you know, by bringing criticism of al franken into this. but as you were playing that, one thing i would note is that the response from trump at that time was so similar to the response we're hearing from al moore.

. >> and its -- i think unbeknownst to the people who just think they're getting like a simple cruisee let people know it was a kind of a musical cruise, by singing a boat-themed parody of the black eyed peas "i got a feeling." >> seth: uh-huh. >> and like you'd slowly see it dawn in people's eves like, "oh no. this is a musical cruise. [ laughter ] what am i doing?" it was like, yeah -- i can't hear that song now without just being, like, transplanted back to that. >> seth: do you remember the parody lyrics to it? >> i was trying to think of this. okay i think this is -- okay, this is the one part i remember. 'cause we had correo, too. and keep in mind, we were trying to pump people up as they are trying to get off the boat. cause they're like," i don't want to be on this boat anymore." but i think it was like -- ♪ tonight's the night let's live it up ♪ ♪ take off your coat and rock the boat ♪ [ cheers and applause ] that's what i remember. >> seth: that's not good. not okay. >> it was fun. there was one -- i worked there the fourth of july one year. and i had two songs. 'cause the w

. >>> the person on my right, who unbeknownst to me, at that time, was donald trump.heir hand up my skirt. >> he was like an octopus. like he had six arms. he was all over the place. >> someone grabs you, you want to hit him. i did push him away. >> he grabbed my shoulder. began kissing me aggressively. and placed his hand on my breast. >> some of the accusers president trump has promised to sue. we're going the talk to his point man on capitol hill, marc short. i want to get to the immediate question facing the president and the republican party. that is, alabama senate candidate roy moore. president said the allegations against moore are disqualifying if true. seven different women have now come forward with corroborating witnesses. does the president believe them? >> george, thank you for having i think the president is clear on this. the initial statement said if the allegations are true, it would be disqualifying. the president went down and cam pand against roy moore in the primary in support of luther strange. we're uncomfortable with the explanations roy moore

meanwhile, unbeknownst to me, mark was charging things on his personal credit card. don't like that at all, but mark likes to just do it. lemonis: why are you charging it on your credit card and not telling her? mark: 'cause we don't always have it in the account, and she's already done so much -- lemonis: but why aren't you at least telling her? mark: it's just another thing on her plate. so i'm like, i could do it on my own. sam: it's hard, marcus. lemonis: how much do you have on the credit card, really? mark: probably maxed out on one that's 10 grand -and i probably have another -- -sam: wait, personally? mark: like 6 grand on the other one. like, $16,000 altogether. sam: how are we supposed to build a life for ourselves if we're in debt? mark: i-i keep thinking -- [ sam crying ] that's why i don't like letting it out 'cause i know, like, it'll hurt her. sam: it hurts me more when it's this. like, if we have a baby, like, what am i supposed to do for three months? i have no, like, employee pay, no union, like, nothing. mark: i know. sam: so there's no like, nest

they arrived the night before, unbeknownst to us.ur -- "you know, your house is not attractive enough. we move you to nicer house. dress your children." you know -- 8-year-old and 9 -- his 9-year-old sister. "dress them in traditional garb. make them dance for the americans. you know? [ laughter ] so it's just this painfully false, awkward -- making these terrified children dancing. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> like, little, you know, little humble figurines, yeah. >> seth: i remember that episode. and thinking, "i don't know if girls dance at romanian butchers but --" [ laughter ] >> "do not shoot stray dogs." you know? "do not shoot gypsies. only shoot, you know, new nice hilton hotel, cadillac." >> seth: that's great. when you said, "do not shoot stray dogs," i thought a different thing. [ laughter ] >> no, i'll be okay. >> seth: i forgot you have cameras. i forgot you have cameras. i was like, "no, i don't know, that seems pretty forward-thinking for the romanian government. [ laughter ] >> a big scandal. you know, of course, b

. >> the person on my right who unbeknownst to me at that time was donald trump put their hands up my skirt. he did touch my vagina through my underwear. absolutely. >> somehow or another, the armrest in the seat disappeared. and it was a real shock when all of a sudden his hands were all over me. it's when he started putting his hand up my skirt. and that was it. >> he pushed me up against the wall and had his hands all over me and tried to get up my dress again. and i had to physically say, what are you doing in st? stop it. it was a shocking thing to have them do this. >> i'm automatically attracted to beautiful women. i just start kissing them. it's like a magnet. and when you're a star, they let you do it. >> whatever you want. >> grab them by the [ bleep ]. >> besides grabbing about putting his hands on women without their consent, the president has also boasted about exploiting his former role as a beauty pageant owner to women in their underwear. >> i'll go backstage before a show, and everyone's getting dressed and ready and everything else, and you know, no men are anywhere.

cheng's representative on may 30th of this year, i was shocked to learn that unbeknownst to me and all of our neighbors, the city had sold our streets on-line two years prior. i have spent six months determining how this could have happened and tried to resolve this directly with the tax collector and new owners. more than 20 years ago, a simple but critical over sight during an accountant transition was perp waited because nobody was aware of the tax obligation. we accept responsibility of this delinquency and we are making institutional changes to ensure that it never happens again, but we're here today to ask you to rescind the sale of the property which was unconstitutional because the tax collector proceeded with the auction, knowing he had not notified the interested party of the sale, in this case, 31 homeowners. we reached out on a number of occasions to miss lamb and mr. chang. i want to be clear that we do not have a personal issue with them. our interests are simply not aligned and we do not believe ownership by a third party would be good for us or for the city. as homeowne