the decision to run for office. the argument is not incompatible with what i talked about. it builds on them. it shifts the analysis to the candidate level to understand why parties move towards the extreme. the how is important as different policy solutions are being proposed and put in place to minimize polarization. initiatives that speak to higher third parties or efforts to change the primary system might not be a cure-all for decreasing partisan polarization in congress. my book developed the party fit explanation as to why some sikh elected office and others do not. this is important because candidates have been understood to have been self-starters. file their own paperwork and race throw money and are in charge of the day-to-day operations. they tried encourage and discourage individuals the decision is made by the candidate there's a variety of factors that influence the decision whether it's in a competent the makeup of the district where your ability to fund the campaign. i introduced party fit into stud

run for reelection. that discussion went on. nothing was concluded and then we went back to washington, in the white house. periodically, the president would ask me to come in at the end of the day and have a drink or talk about issues. and the issue of whether he should run or not came up a few times. if you go fast forward then to december of 1967, christmas season, we all went back to the ranch. well, we had had an around the world trip, and then went to the ranch. and again, the decision was being discussed. the president asked me to get horace busby, one of his long -time speechwriters and draft a statement that he was not going to run for reelection, but not to tell anybody about it. less than half a dozen who had any inkling that this was even being seriously considered. we had the speech drafted. i mean, what he called the final announcement that he wouldn't run. and in the meantime, i was coordinating the development of the state of the union speech for january 1968. we kept the speechwriters fo

that was another reason he said he dewant to run. -- did not want to run. but the final analysis, he thought very much if he were a candidate for re-election that he might pull his punches if he had an opportunity to get a peace settlement in vietnam. and he did not want to be put in that kind of a position. he thought if he were free of politics that he could do whatever is necessary to reach a peace agreement. so that was the real reason he didn't run. steve: along those lines, this is from october of 1968. a conversation between president johnson and everett dirksen, republican from illinois. a mention of richard nixon, the issue of vietnam. let's listen. >> i have told nixon and i repeat to you, that i'm trying as hard as i know how to get the peace in vietnam as quickly as i can. for that reason, i am not running. now, when i have anything that i believe justifies or warrants a consultation, i will initiate it. steve: as you hear that conversation, your reaction james jones. ,james: well, in october, maybe ten days, two weeks before the election, we we

after three more years i run a seventy kilometer hill trail running under the plane with. frank is a top bronner always at the front of the pack but over time he lost control of it he trained several times a day plans his whole day around running he even gets withdrawal symptoms when he's unable to run. or don't always my god sometimes i have trouble sleeping tossing and turning and waking up at two am then i have to have someone to go back to sleep abortionist psychiatry say that's a clear case of exercise addiction when the worst language the season the restlessness is the main symptom patients are restless and they're at a ball but in many patients become so aggressive that they alienate their families when they're not able to exercise before the end they are both some of them lose their jobs and break up their marriages because they spend so much time working out a few types of into the most part sort of like frank started seeing dr baer at the you know university hospital five years ago he's one of the few psychiatrists in germany who diagnosis and treats exercise add

running and running as democrats., i hope that this will be the vietnam nd of era that the military can't be so many c because democrats are running who have been in the military. cohen.ichael mr. cohen: i tend to agree with hat kathleen kennedy-townsend just said in the sense that in 968 the divisions in the democratic party were extraordinary particularly the of in vietnam but the issues civil rights, crime and a bunch of things that divided the party. party moreing of the conservative democrats, southern somebody for example like bobby kennedy had a lot of opposition. like him.'t some democrats couldn't stand him. there were serious fault lines in the party. nothing like that today. there debate between sort of the bernie sanders wing it is -- i don't want to paper them over. there are serious differences scale of g on the 1968. the differences were fundamental i think there was a big wing of the party mccarthy's activists viewed the emocratic party and johnson as ill legitimate and when it began that regularlyts s

running for senate, ther vwas a campaiunteer who arrived. he worked the night shift in a 7-eleven a worked e days at the campaign, and he was half deaf and an orphan with no family. he was in his 20s, and the bushes took him in as their own, and cement hip on their family payroluntil he died in his 70s, a few years ago. and it was this gene generous gesture of theirs to open their family to him. tnd yet, they never talked abou it. they never bragged about it. so many times like that. there are many stories. but never from the bushes. they would never talk about it themselves. so that's the kind of thing that i think people will remember because it'sso unusual. there was one-- one line that susan baker said that she felt, that barra bush felt the greatest yardstick of your otccess in life is hoyou treat rs. and, boy, we could use more of that in the world today. i think that's what she'll be membered for. >> sreenivasan: all right, mary kate cary, thank you for joining us tod. >> thank you for having me. >> sreenivasan: in a surprise move, rt

david: or a run on, i guess. phil: a run on, ok.: your best time was four minutes and 10 seconds for a mile. phil: four minutes, 13 seconds. close enough. david: i gave you three seconds. phil: i should have taken it. [laughter] david: suppose i tell you today that you have these choices, either built nike or run a 3:56 mile? phil: 3:56 mile or build nike? david: yes. phil: i will take nike. but i did pause. [laughter] david: ok. so, you lettered in three years, and then afterwards you went into the army, and after a year in the army, then you served in the reserves for a number of years. you went to business school at stanford. so how did you happen to pick stanford as a place to go to business school? phil: it was and is a good school. i got admitted. david: ok. all right, so you got admitted, and there was a class on entrepreneurship? phil: yeah, the professor was really a dynamic professor and an inspirational professor, and he had me write a term paper which was most of your grade. you were supposed to attach yourself to a smal

recently joined the run metal supervisor. would give us an interview. germany are incredibly close to the government because they play a role in. defense. policy and. they would claim in their public relations. which they are treated differently to most other private companies. frank from germany's financial hub is where stocks are listed the share prices shot up thanks to the money made by south africa. in january twenty seventh. just on the sixty five euros each climbing to almost ninety by media and almost one hundred ten euros by the end of the year that's a rise of more than seventy percent within a year. many analysts recommend investing in. it's like this more conflicts equals a greater need for security more defense expenditure this is indeed that's the chain. and in general the arms companies in different ways depending on what's in demand will profit from that. motion to hold us probably don't even know that they profit when ryan mittal sells bombs to crisis regions investors with money in the day confound for example the fund which belongs to

the story began a decade ago when run motown started a joint venture with the state run south african company denounced. in two thousand and eight two for middle forces joint south african and the now and germany's run matal defense efficiency and quality may. run matal danelle munition ones will there have been constant scandals around to nail. the whole of south africa's military infrastructure is constantly embroiled in scandal so its origins were criminal and its practices since then have remained criminal to be in partnership with a company that is a state owned enterprise in south africa means that you are effectively engaging in. the corruption that is taking. today. back in northern germany in a village of three thousand five hundred residents. is the nerve center business with bombs and bullets it's also home to the biggest shooting range in europe. and south africa is headquartered. dealings abroad. it's my job to look after the interests of the municipality of suit and we are very happy to have a company like. with so many jobs. the economic factor for our community is very

the medium run outlook is a key run because that's the time horizon over which the policy affects the economy. my hope is people understand as the economy evolves we will be moving our policy in order to achieve those two dual mandate goals of price stability and maximum employment. >> thank you. >> i'm curious to get your thoughts on why the yield curve has become so flat. >> it's less flat that it was early in the year. there's a a couple of things gg on of course, as you know. there is demand, a lot of theories, demand for safe assets that has been high. there's also a lot of the central banks have bought long-term assets and that is also pushed down interest rates at the long end of the spectrum and i was kind of my design can why we want to do that and why you wanted to buy those assets is to actually put downward pressure on the long run interest rate. something that hasn't been done before. those are two of the reasons. i think the worrisome thing for some people writing was that wasn't a a signal that the ecoy was getting weaker that's another reason long interest rates can go

i've got to run conference now. >> is that a big deal? >> yeah. it's running congress. >> okay. mccarthy, i heard it'd be easier for him to win as minority leader because you don't need as many votes >> we are more gelled than we were ever before one of the reasons why i'm here is because we had a fractured caucus we have mended those we are now working together to pass legislation i don't think the schisms exist like they did before i'm confident we have a good leadership team that is tried and true and has produced. it's going to be a much more seamless transition this time around >> i hear cantor is just knocking the cover off the ball. >> eric. >> and then there's boehner. you could go into the pot business or something. have you thought about -- what happened >> i just about choked on my coffee no, i will not be doing that >> you don't know what you're doing. >> my plan is to come up with my plan in 2019 in the meantime run through this i'm going to figure that stuff out later. >> all right just ideas for you >> thank you you know, we've been doing this for 20 years togethe

running, and they are running as democrats. i hope this will be the end of the vietnam era that the military cannot be democratic because so many democrats are running who have been in the military. host: michael cohen. guest: it is interesting. i tend to agree with what pat buchannon said. in 1968, the divisions in the democratic party were extraordinary. not just on vietnam, a whole series of issues on civil rights, crime, a whole bunch of things that divided the party and you had a wing of the party , that were more conservative democrats. someone like bobby kennedy, he had a lot of opposition within the party. labor did not like him. southern democrats could not stand him. there were serious fault lines in the party. nothing like that today. you see this debate between the bernie sanders wing of the party and the other side. there are differences, but nothing on the scale of what we saw in 1968. the differences then were fundamental. there was a big wing of the party, antiwar activists, who viewed lyndon johnson as illegiti

i intend to run as i committed myself to run, in the situation -- to run. if the situation develops where i cannot win, i will release my delegates. i don't have any power over them anyways, i don't have a block of delegation i could trade with and i did -- if i did have, i wouldn't trade with them. as far as i'm concerned, it will be an open and free convention. i will run as hard as i can and stand as firm as i can. if i find i can't win, it will bash i will say to my delegates, you are free people. go wherever you want and make the best judgment. host: courtesy of cbs news, that was mccarthy. michael cohen, as you watch eugene mccarthy, what is your reaction? mr. cohen: eugene mccarthy had a tough relationship with the kennedys for some time, in part because he thought he should be the first catholic president, not john f. kennedy. he never really got over the way got in thekennedy that bobby over kennedy got in the race in 1968. the morning after the new hampshire primaries, kennedy says he is reassessing whether he will run and i think the feeling amon

person to run for president. i hope he won't because i think he will get all my enemies, all there arethers'and other families. i refused to accept that this country is not raising other wonderful people. lady,you walk in as first is it a blank slate when you can create your own agenda? guest: yes, i guess. i'm not sure know quite what that means. itple are overly nice to me i feel it, truthfully, every single day. my friends have to look for parking places, i do not have to look for parking places. my friends often call me and saying would you mind taking me forever we are going because they have to do things, they have to wait in line at the airport. you can create your own plot or plan. it is a great privilege and you ought to take advantage of it because you can help people. host: how do you pick your causes? guest: i know, truthfully, that every single problem in america causes? would be better if more people could read, write, and comprehend. that. know we would be able to compete with the rest of the world

and it could be that then in the long run when. you get diseased should be treated years after the first operation so this is one kind of surgery but you know don't only offer this kind of open surgery you're offering some kind of laser surgery see what happens there puncture off the normal the area off the angle lower angle don and then wire. the laser itself will be inserted and when we pool. backwards. we all. heat the way in the inner part of the way in and a lot in self there and. then what happens in after we remove the wire we have a closure of the way in and of course it will be cocked and so if you do have very good things you should definitely see a specialist because if you don't things can turn bad and you could develop from both this. one sunday evening and a hoss was in so much pain she could barely walk so she went to hospital. those youngsters can saddam and it all started while i was at work i couldn't stand up i had to lean against something or sit down. and then at home i had pain in my leg and back my legs while

there could be at the final score runs, the top of the order it to score runs. score the runs i would like. -- this wa nted the runs i would like. -- this wanted for whatever reason. i look at is if you play logan is, you have periods where don't score runs. it is the gamma cricket. i'm not that good work score all the time. au cruiserweightjuly. good work score all the time. au cruiserweight july. i've always good work score all the time. au cruiserweightjuly. i've always had to work hard for my rants. i will continue to do that. i want to continue. i will miss him one it's not there. i want to carry on playing. do you think the future of cricket is making it shorter and quicker all the time because with your career quicker all the time because with your career has said for it to a large degree is that perseverance and patience and that long building ofan and patience and that long building of an inning? there is a bit of caution with it. we still have to protect the additional cricket. cricket is, there has to be a place and surely for five or a0 games cricket

it's really hard to run a lot quicker than that.he road now, this is where your focus is. sammut could definitely. if i can finish third in a major race like this, i will see what i can do in 2019. soa so a great result for so mo farah, but the london marathon is all about the spirit of london. 0ne story i wa nt to the spirit of london. 0ne story i want to highlight, you may remember the scenes from last year when david y was carried across the line by a com plete y was carried across the line by a complete stranger who was also running the marathon, matthew rees. they both decided to run the marathon again this year and they completed it in a much better fashion than they did last year, funnily enough, at exactly the same time. we caught up with them at the end of the race. it's been so much fun out there, but hard work, i can tell you that. was it anything like last year when it came to the fatigue and were you expecting something similar? no, i wasn't expecting anything similar, but the conditions will have caused havoc today for

there's no entitlement if i don't score runs because thejob of the top order is to score runs, this winter to score runs, this winterforward have a reason i haven't managed to score the runs i would have liked. if you play long enough, you have periods when you don't score runs, that's the game of cricket. i'm not that good where you're like don bradman and you score runs all the time and you cruise through life, i've always had to work hard through my cricket for my runs and i continue to do that and doi my runs and i continue to do that and do i want to continue? of course, will miss it when i'm not there so i want to carry on playing. is the future of cricket making it shorter and cricket all the time? what your career has stood for to a large degree is the perseverance and patience and long building of an innings. there's always a bit of caution with it. i still think you've got to protect the tradition of cricket. there has to be a place surely for the five—day game or the four—day game in cricket i genuinely believe, and how it works is really hard. obviously at the moment, all the m

if you try to run a mile in dress shoes, you will not run as fast as you will and a pair of four ounce cleats. in the old days, when i was running at the university of oregon, we had a lot of canvas training shoes. you go out for a six mile run and come back in your fee are bloody. it matters. david: a lot of companies were german, adidas and puma. with a happy with you coming along our did they try to get you out of business? phil: they did not really worry about us. until it was too late, we kind of snuck up on them. david: in basketball, you have a player called michael jordan. you have heard of him, right? phil: he started wearing our shoes. we ran an ad that said band in the nba and every kid one of the shoes. david: will i jump higher? phil: you might. david: i think i will go get some. ♪ ♪ david: there was a university of oregon runner, steve prefontaine who was a legendary track start. -- star. how did you get him to wear your shoes? phil: we worked at it. he had worn adidas his whole life. he was right there in eugene and we had a small office in eugene. the guy that ran the o

for someone running in a costume.ing in a costume. he is probably on a plane already to do more marathons. so much money raised for charity as well. good causes and small charities who always benefit from this. it was two hours and six minutes for mo farah. a new british record. he had a bit of an upset with the water. he sounded like he was pretty pleased despite a couple of hiccups. this was about the bottles, whether he got the right bottles, whether he got the right bottle and apparently quite a lot of the elite runners decorate their bottles so they can see it quite clearly. often they have electrolytes and various other things in it. i would get anything and possibly a cheese and pickle sandwich as well! i would probably be hungry. members of staff that might have been trying to take selfies with mo farah rather than getting him his bottle. maybe that says something about our culture. the reason why it is called the heat is on, it was the hottest london marathon ever. it was. it was like 1976, a proper summer's

around running over people running in their tents and often people get beaten or assaulted or raped and that in effect can damage your health pretty quickly. so i'm all for tiny houses but there has to be restroom facilities and shower facilities because otherwise we're putting in people in treacherous living conditions just as if they're in their community. and this is why and the shelter keeps an open door policy but he's struggling to keep up with demand i can see right here right across the city shelters are full of many have to turn people away the simple fact in l.a. is there's just not enough shelter there are not enough beds forty seven thousand people experiencing almost this and there are about twelve thousand shelter beds or transitional housing beds even if people on the streets right now decided to come in there's nowhere to come in there's no place to go. up against with limited access to emergency shelters and low cost housing life on the streets in l.a. is an endless game of cat and mouse. because the city is charged with keeping the streets clean morning everybody t

two runs will score. allowed two runs, five walks, struck out three. out from getting the save, but the 4-3 lead is wiped out. bottom of the 9th giant load them up, mccutchen, his second walk-off hit in four days. the giants walk off with a 5-4 win. >>> a's starter needed more warmup warmup time. he allowed back to back home runs. dodgers win in a shut-out. at let's at -- athletics, 4-0. >>> in salt lake, mitchell hit the 3 at the shot clock. mitchell led the jazz with 22. second quarter, 22 point utah lee. rubio with the steal. they crush golden state. >>> nba day pew tonight for the lake -- debut tonight for the lakers, after playing ten years in the g-league, he made most of his opportunity with l.a., scoring 19 points. lakers lost to houston, but that was cool. >> cool they bring him up for a game. >> and got paid $13,000 for two games. to get 16,000 a year. incredible selection of the for an brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross celebrate friendship and beyond at

employees of youtube were running out with their hands up and some were running out and taking shelter inside of this carl's jr. where a table became a triage area. we talked to one woman who lives about five houses from the shooting scene and she describes the sound of gunfire. >> i was in my backyard, and i just heard a series of gunshots. i don't know gunshots, but it sounded and i could tell that was what it was. it went on for quite a few seconds. >> reporter: someone said to you what? >> that the shooter was a woman. when i opened the door for the people to run inside, the people that got shot, they told me that the shooter was a woman is what they thought.>> i heard it do? --. it was right there, as clear as day. and how many shots. >> about 10 times. it did not stop. whoever shot, they were shooting. i think he shot somebody else because there was four more shots after that. then, after that, i did not hear nothing. >> reporter: that has left people who work here and who come here rattled. workers have been sent home for the day, obviously not wanting to go back to work after s

i encountered a girl running from the street to me. grabbed her, told the people inside -- put her -- open the door, open the door, put her inside the building. >> reporter: she was by herself? >> by herself, running. >> reporter: was she saying anything? >> yeah, i been shot in the leg, i been shot in the leg. >> investigators are trying to determine a possible motive. the "los angeles times" cites a law enforcement source saying investigators are looking at a website that appears to show pictures of the shooter as well as grievances against youtube. >>> coming up, thousands of teachers putting their careers on the line and walking off the job in protest. why they say it's worth the risk. at a comfort inn with a glow taround them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com." who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com. >>> 50 years ago today, martin luther king jr. was assassinated in memphis, tennessee. his legacy being remembered all over the country

maggie: i took him seriously in 2011 when he was talking about running. when he then announced during sweeps week, when the apprentice was still on the air and he was the star of it or involved in it, that he would not be running for president, once we rolled around to 2015, one of his advisers at the time wanted me to write a story ahead of time saying he was going to declare on that he was running. june 16 i said i would not write it until he actually ran, having gone through that experience before. i did not believe that he would stay in the race. i thought that he would do it for a while and boost the brand and then bow out. but he did really well. he does not like being perceived as a quitter. by october 2013, i took it seriously. he was leading in the polls. nothing seemed to put a dent in his floor of voters. he stayed around 25% in a very crowded republican primary. be all he needed. i didn't and then i did. >> you have seen the evolution from businessman to candidate and then president. is there any difference? what is the same about donald trump

witnesses said a suspect opened fire, sending employees running into the street. been taken to hospital, one person is said to be critically injured. police at the scene said the body of a woman has been found inside the building with a self—inflicted gunshot wound. at 12:46pm this afternoon, san diego police department received numerous 9/11 call is reporting gunshots at the youtube campus on cherry—evans you in our city. the police arrived on scene at 1248 pm and immediately began the search for a sugar or suspect. on arrival police encountered numerous people, very chaotic, we encountered one victim with an apparent gunshot wound towards the front of them then you as we arrived. when conducting a search of the premises, officers located a second individual with a gunshot wound that may have been self—inflicted. we are still working on confirming that. two additional victims were located several minutes later at an adjacent business. this is the extent of all of the injuries of our victims is unknown right now, they were all transferred for urgent medical care,

you get a bit addicted to long—distance running. idid bit addicted to long—distance running.walk in the park!” carrying your food on this is going to be a walk in the park! i don't it is because it is warned today, and also, when i went across the sahara, you are going across sand dunes. this, you are going to go at a certain pace, and today i has to not wish myself too hard because i have a history with that. yes, your first marathon, there was a slight episode. what did you learn from that? it was cooler than today, it was 21 degrees in 2011, but i did not drink enough water because i thought i might have two stop along the way, and i blacked out at 24 miles, and was unconscious for about 20 minutes. they brought me round, called me down, and set me off again. the main thing is, especially in this, you have to be realistic. we have all trained really hard and you want to do what you have been preparing for, but you have to be sensible because it can be dangerous. why do you keep coming back? i don't know, ijust love it! it makes me happy. it is quite simple. i have met some

i don't ever take any campaign contribution so it is necessary to run campaign if they want to run intothe agreement but at the same time i have got to get my message out through the media and they will not do itot for free it is not the fun part but it is part of the s job. i have to respectfully disagree i haven't seen anything come out toi indicate the president is in collusion so how long is long enough? it goes ond and on i haven't seen anything substantial at all. >> is the opioid crisis getting worse or better? >> it is getting a little worse but we are making progress look at the legislation that wee have passedd. that put billions of dollars to rehabilitation also passing 21st century cures agree bill to put more money into opioid addiction and prevention. we are working diligently on the energy commerce committee and we are making progress. at least this week alone we had meetings with 33 bills we are considering right now that directs thee opioid epidemic that is a big problem 91 people people die every day from opioid addiction. recently a study was done for the first time i

run run. run run right justin is almost over and now is now running we've got the police running behind us the way the middle of this where you can see the police six trying to kind of china for justice into one particular spot trying to move them from the streets we have already seen t.v.'s being funny that the protest is in the precise is throwing things out of the police there's been some small skinny she says and this is zero zero zero not spent on the month undesigned you see i did make this place then this was that place of land that was a must for a possible. i put the french government decided early this year that he would not be building the airport but it has said that it wants to expel all of us artists on a case by case basis from this land as you can see behind me now the police are having to come back the protests just pushing them on for mistreating not they came here to protest against the expulsion of the people who started it should not going underground we're going to have t

rules run the town is making a killing out of it. to know if it is described apathy that the cities are expanding and they are all getting new customers as well for the bot this is an infamous game with dubious roles in terms of legality ethics and morality what would you call that the dutch attention or german technology and expertise are being used to deal in death we have to do all we can to stop this justify. every two years the british capital attracts military delegations from around the world they come to the london docklands to attend the d.s. . fact that countries may be at war with each other but here they can bury the hatchet while they buy new weapons. one of the biggest stands of the trade fam belongs to ron matal germany's leading arms manufacturer would just hold off base company sells three billion euros worth of military equipment tanks cannons simulation systems guns and ammunition. shall most for mortar launchers soft tillery guns tanks and old munch on display like precious museum exhibits looking so shiny and pre

our engines aren't designed to run on higher. i'm trying to reconcile what we're doing here. >> yeah, i can reconcile that. it's a true statement that if your entire vehicle, including the engine and the way it's calibrated, is designed for 87 aki pump fuel regular fuel today. that putting premium in it will provide no additional benefit. what we're talking about is something very different. a coordinated fuels and engines together as a system approach in the future, and if we redesign the engines to take full advantage of the higher octane, calibrate them accordingly and introduce them in the market, then we can get the 3% benefit we're talking about. >> and the cost of retooling and re -- what can we expect that would add to the cost of the car, let alone the cost of the fuel? when we have to change our engines entirely, our whole fleet -- >> i'm curious about this. >> it's very costly. in fact, if we implement this system, oems such as general motors and ford would be investing billions of dollars to redesign engines, remanufa

o run and then retire. just as my conscience is what got me to take this job in the first place, my conscience wouldn't let me go out that way. i pledge to serve the people of the first district of wisconsin honorably. to do that, i have to serve the people honestly. for me to ask them to vote to re-elect me, knowing that i wasn't going to stay, is not being honest. so i simply cannot do that. so that's why i'm announcing this today. again, i am proud of what this congress has achieved. i believe its future is bright. the economy is strong. we've given americans greater confidence in their lives and i have every confidence i'll be handing this gavel on to the next republican speaker of the house next year. just to close, i said earlier that i didn't want this job at first and most of you know this. i really actually didn't. but i have to thank my colleagues for giving me this opportunity and this honor. i am really grateful for it. i also want to thank the people of southern wisconsin for placing their trus

and 2016. >> did you take him seriously when he said he would run in 2015? >> i took them seriously in 2011 and when he announced during sweeps week's when the apprentice was on the air, that he would not be running for president. advisorgot to 2015, his wanted me to write a story ahead of time saying that he would declare on june 16, 2015 that he was running and i said i would not write it until he ran. having gone through the experience before. i did not believe he would stay in the race. i thought he would do it for a while and boost the brand and bow out. he did really well and he does not like being perceived as a greater. i took a quite, seriously as his crowds were real and he was leading in the polls. nothing seems to debt his laura voters. he state -- dent his floor of voters. i did not, and that i did. >> you saw the evolution from businessman to candidate and now president, what is the same about donald trump the businessman and donald trump the president? >> almost everything is the same. a wonderful question. when he was getting ready to move to

he can defend and run the team.e seen anthony davis i've seen plenty of highlights of what he's doing this postseason ... its amazing. so that's going to be a huge challenge for us and i could go on and on.">steph curry has announced he will not be playing tonight, but has made signifigant progress in his recovery.he says he will most likely play in game two, on tuesday.(áásaraáá)the game starts tonight here at oracle arena at 7:30. dub nation - if you haven't bought your ticket yet - you still can - i just looked and there are plenty available - just remember to buy from a credible website such as warriors dot com. live at oracle arena, sara stinson, kron 4 news.