have you seen hank?> i saw hank not too long ago. >> a successful business owner subscribes to one theory. they show up first, and they leave last. do you know where hank is? >> i don't know. i don't know if he's gone home or what. >> i cannot believe he left. not only is it disrespectful to the employees, it's disrespectful to all the customers who are coming here today. he really left? like, he's gone? >> as far as i know. >> he literally disappeared. i'm pissed. oh, hey, hank. where'd you go, buddy? we have a grand opening. hank, i don't understand why you left. this is [bleep] ridiculous. you need to [bleep] come back here. i've been here for a week. i'm doing all this stuff. this is ridiculous that you left. turn the car around, get your ass back here, and be a leader right now. for business advice and extra scenes from the show, go on to cnbc.com/the-profit. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning pow

i agree with hank. at the premise is if you want people accept change, accept the tremendous dynamism that a global economy has, you have to help them adapt to change, make it a little less scary, and i think there is a case for helping people adapt, whether it's through allowing them to get their skills they need or helping them to move from one year and another, where the jobs are. i think from -- it's from a self-preservation perspective. you want to pry serve dynamism of the global economy you have to get people able and willing to accept the dynamism. >> do you think that education and training would help as it relates to these populist trends. >> i'm always in favor of education and training since that's what i sell. but going back to the points that were made by ben and hank, i think those are right on, and there's no doubt that education and training help, but education and training, remember, is a long-run kind of investment. not a short-run investment. the reason is that if you start -- even i

i agree with hank. i think the premise is if you want people to accept change, you want people to accept the tremendous dynamism that the -- a global economy has, you have to help them adapt to change. you have to make it less scary. i think there is a case for helping people adapt, whether it is through allowing them to get their skills they need, or helping them to move from one area to the other where the jobs are. i think -- for a self -- from a self preservation perspective, if we want to preserve the dynamism of the global economy, you have to have people except that dynamism. >> let me follow up with you. do you think education and training would help as a relates -- it relates to some of these populist trends we are seeing? henry: i am always in favor of education and training, since that is what i sell. [laughter] going back to the points that were made by ben and hank, i think those are right on. there is no doubt that education and training helps. but education and training, remember, is a lo

i've been educated on what the dog patch has done and hank has done. i'm here today surprisingly -- at least surprising my wife after hearing my complaining that i'm in support of the plan. i've appreciated the process that hank and his team engaged with my company to make sure that we were taken care of. they actually did a nice job. there were a couple of small adjustments that's were very helpful and it looks like it will be able to work. so i'm pleased. i hope you do say adopt this plan i have a couple of hopes and i have accepted what has come by so far. there's a number of people i understand that need to be accommodated. we are one of them. so i wanted to say thank you. thank you, thank you, guys. hopefully it all works so thank you very much. >> chairman brinkman: thank you. next weeker. >-- next speaker. >> no one else has. >> chairman brinkman: if you could fill out a speaker card when you are done. >> good afternoon, commissioners. since i've seen your last -- >> chairman brinkman: your name please. >> july christianson. i'm not here represe

you said that you love tom hanks movies. >> yeah. >> stephen: but you did a tom hanks movie. >> yeah,ou do." >> the second movie i ever did, yeah. >> stephen: for tom hanks? did you audition for tom hanks? >> i did. i did. oh, it was not good. ( laughter ) >> stephen: well, it was good enough; it was good enough. >> i don't know why he gave me the role. i mean, honestly, i was so nervous. i mean, imagine you are 19 and you meet this idol, like i idolized him. i watched "turner & hooch" like 500 times. >> stephen: some have said it's his finest work. ( laughter ) "larry crowne" or "turner & hooch." >> i'm one of them. >> stephen: i like your tastes. >> so, to audition for somebody like that is frightening. and the character who plays my boyfriend in the movie his name- - his character name was "guy." and i got so nervous in the audition i had to do this scene and tom read with me. oh, it's so mortifying. i got so like nervous that i couldn't say, "guy" and i kept saying, "gay." ( laughter ) and the more i tried to correct myself, the more i just said "gay," and it was so horrible. he l

hank: first of all, we are not traders.owth margins are off in unit sales down, that will not impact our thesis for owning the stock. it is quite a very simple thesis. apple is an extra gear innovator -- is an extraordinary innovator . they will spend money over the next year for innovation. before they generate excessive cash flow, they return cash flow. we are looking at this quarter may seeing them increasing share billion on be to $50 an annual basis. they have exceptional customer loyalty. this is showing up in the services through itunes that has seen 20% growth. we will be looking at that. the bigger that got, the better for apple in terms of giving the stock valuation. this is a cheap stock. there are not many cheap stocks out there. this is one of them. that is what we are looking at. vonnie: and a concern that if apple increases capital return program and continue to hold cash and increased dividends that it is not making the investment in acquisitions that it needs to in order to keep up and expandmes margins to

rogers starring tom hanks. a native of oakland. the movie entitled you are my friend, will be coming to theaters in october of next year. it is inspired by the real-life friendship between tom hanks and fred rogers and a journalist. "mister rogers' neighborhood" debuted 50 years ago. >>> some royals -- royal fans will be able to get host and personal with prince harry and meghan markle. a wax figure is being added to madame tussauds wax museum in london. the wax figure is wearing the same green dress she had on for the couple's first tv interview along with a replica diamond ring. oyo figures will be on display beginning may 18 the day before the big winning. -- wedding. >>> those look very real. >>> 4:15 one is the time. a new look for u.p.s.. the new vehicle being tested, designed with the environments in mind. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. 4:34. that a security company says most travel websites get failing grades when it comes to protecting your personal information. dashlane checked 55 major websites and reports only two a

. >> lena meyer, hank and lethal -- lisle, wally, wherever you are, joe, and donna, and the staff and trustees of dad's foundation. reverend charge, marco reeves, brother mike, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, while come to a wonderful lovely luncheon.

unless you are tom hanks, in which case, hey, big fan. a softer approach. - the media--pretty vicious. not just to you but to your family. how do you process that? - are you getting the credit for this economic revival? - how frustrating is it to have former president obama there, out there leading the resistance? - you're one of the most loved and respected... - i would say that also. - in history. how does that feel? - are you having fun in this job? - so how was your week? - what a nice change from all the unfair, fake news, gotcha questions like, what's your infrastructure plan? can we see your tax returns? and please take your penis off the constitution. it's not a question, but they do say that. mm. next up, positive reinforcement. now, obviously, the president is always right, but he needs to know that you know that. flattery is key. - you guys wanna start with good news? [cheering] they do want some good news. - go ahead. - right, you don't get a lot of good news in the media. - well, you don't get so much. - if i may say, you are

he wrote me a note back. .hanks me for the letter he's a wonderful man.he fact that he had cancer, i that was onry when tv. i find him so beloved. i want to disagree on one point. i want to second what you said touched theing original roosevelt, original environmentalist. .e was made fun of at the time he took solar panels out of the white house. i find that outrageous. i want to disagree on one point, and that is your comments on his use of the word apartheid. i read that book. here's my feeling. what he was recognizing, he was a man that believed in fair play, democracy, a full rights. squeezing theere palestinians further and further. putting jewish settlements there. he saw that. he called it for what it is, what it was, the fact that palestinians did not have the same rights as israelis. >> thank you for the call. a response. >> two things. first for palestinians, i agree with you that palestinians need more rights. so did president carter. he said he saw palestinians as being the equivalent of the african americans discriminated against when he was

hank montalbano, who was held blameless by the investigation, also left the green berets.e's about to graduate from business school at the university of washington. brandon branch, who was also not faulted in the report, was medically retired due to injuries he sustained in afghanistan. he lives in louisiana. the air controller who gave the bomber the wrong target coordinates was stripped of his combat qualifications. he transferred to the air national guard, and helped manage rescue helicopters after hurricane harvey last year. the b-1 aircrew, after re-training, was cleared to fly again. as for the bomber's targeting system-- it still can't detect infrared strobes. it's been three years. do you ever stop thinking about that day? >> branch: there was a timeframe after that day that it-- it literally almost destroyed me. and that, for a long time it-- it ate at me. and while i still think about that every day, while i still see that every day, i think it would do them injustice for me to live my life in that moment every day. >> whitaker: you fear what happened to you coul

hank, thank you for your tireless efforts and a general should -- generosity. [applause] but a special thank you to our friends at the meyer gardens. everything is absolutely beautiful. thank you. [applause] remarkable events like this don't just happen. they take months and months of hard work. no one absolutely no one does a better than the head of my dad's foundation, joe cover recep. [applause] lynda: joe and donna, would you please stand for your -- and the fellow foundation staff members and trustees? [applause] lynda: also with us today our two very special guest. one is a distinguished retired secret service agent to protect otherda's dad and the guest, in finishing my mother's biography. to be released in september to clint hill and lisa mccubbin. [applause] susan: i've fought -- i thought about how did describe today's remarkable panel. gentlemen, it has not been an easy task. but as i have reflected on each panelist, a common thread keeps shining through. and about common thread is captured in a single word, friends. and willhese women, always be, a

voiceover by hank azaria you know who's not indian. it seems senseless and i do not find it offensive when i speak also from someone of south asian origin as an immigrant from a working class. street background why reduce into a one dimensional stereotype. he's asking me why reduced to a fictional character that's drawn in voiced by someone else how i made him one dimensional ok first of all he's british so the experiences of people living in the u.k. and living in the us are different complex and different ways i don't know what representations you've had in the past but certainly you got goodness gracious me and a bunch of other shows before we did so we were talking about that in the office about the stereotypical characters from the one nine hundred seventy s. and ninety's. which were exactly like a foot different and there were more of them as well that we this is one piece that was incredibly popular yes. it's the same discussion probably that happened then i would imagine like it was normal someone probably complained oh shut up

but vertebrae mid level before the half thanks to this writing effort by florian hanks. graeme is theodore good priests a lot she scored the go ahead goal late in the second half to give them victory. now let's take a look at the table that shades of that stuff for having changed the outcome of the champions league race often have and dortmund only swap spots laver coups in life are heading to the europa league and could be joined by stuttgart or frankfurt depending on the cup final now down to the bottom half now what could have changed down here didn't do to results hamburg's when alone wasn't enough to save them and work are back in. playoff relegation spot for the second straight sees it. that's all for me and the rest of the team here in berlin and i'll be back on sunday in the meantime we leave you with images from last the last mass day of the season. of freedom of expression. a value that on ways has to be defended and new. all over the world. of freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. dark changin

hank you, joe. y son jared lesko. lesko.hter, samantha er boyfriend, brandon stealth. lorents.other, roger i'm truly honored to be here to join you. i look forward to working with you. and i want to say to my constituents at home, thank you so much for the privilege of your vote and for sending me here to congress. i just want to say i'm thankful and god bless you. the speaker: under clause 5-b in light of the administration of the oath of office to the gentlewoman from arizona, the whole number of the house is now 429. without objection, five-minute voting will continue sm the vote on the motion of the the gentleman from tennessee, mr. rowe to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 335 as amended on which the the yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk: h.r. 4335, a bill to amend to provide for headstones markers for internment of deceased spouses of members of the armed forces serving on active duty and for other purposes. the speaker: will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill as amended. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote

hank you. i also want to thank van jones because he constantly says such nice hings about me. -- been fantastic. thank you. also want to thank van jones primarily because he constantly says such nice things about me. he did, every once in a while, he did. he actually has on occasion. not too often, but i'll tell you what it does eel good. i also want to thank geriatrician or who has worked so hard on this issue -- jerrod kushner. thank you. we are proud of you. prison reform is an issue that unites people across the political spectrum. our whole nation benefits if they are able to reenter society as law-abiding citizens. every year over 620,000 inmates, primarily from state prisons, are released after completing their senses. it's a tremendous struggle. i see it, to find a job and stay off drugs and avoid old habits that lead them back to a life of crime, back to prison. unfortunately, more than one third of inmates and state prisoners will be real arrested gain within five years. nobody wins w

the see a super bowl that she made what proved to be a risky bet jennifer a solid and told patrick hanks that he could back to philadelphia eagles jersey at the wedding if they won and guess what they won a shock victory against new england patriots back in february and as reno a bet is a bet he is going to jersey after his wedding lucky to be appears monday and ever grief for the guess at the wedding in pennsylvania. you're watching the news still to come really europe burns to us straight demands in exchange for a poem that exemption to high esteem imports out of or is a trade war cooking trade ministers are meeting in paris to decide. and monica jones is standing by to bring you that story shortly. and. they make a commitment. for.

hank, i want to start with you. democratic advisor or consultant is not really a good way to totally describe you. you are an animal of new york politics and you've known the trump people and trump in the trump world for a long time. you're somebody who's seen it in action. i don't know if you've watched john luis' stand-up on netflix. he has an interesting analogy about a horse and a hospital. donald trump is a lors inhorse hospital and you have no idea what's going to happen name. people who have seen birds in airports and he's like get out of here. you've seen a horse in reich an office building setting so you are going to be our donald trump translator. he is doing everything that he would normally do as donald trump. rudy giuliani is doing everything rudy giuliani would do as rudy giuliani. why people are surprised by this is quite shocking. >> what do you mean everything they would do? >> playing to the newspapers, he's running a pr campaign, the president is. he's not running a legal campaign in public. rudy

but braman level before the half thanks to this writing effort by florian hanks. brain is theodore good priest so losey scored the go ahead goal late in the second half to give them victory. now let's take a look at the table that changes in the top four haven't changed the outcome of the champions league race often i've and dortmund only swaps five labor coups in a life that are heading to the europa league and could be joined by stuttgart or frankfurt depending on the cup final now down to the bottom half now what could have changed down here didn't do the results hamburg's when alone wasn't enough to save them and wolfsburg are back in the playoff relegation spot for the second straight sees it. that's all for me and the rest of the team here in berlin and i'll be back on sunday in the mean time we leave you with images from last the last match day of the season in dhaka. you know max this meets highlights. we find out more about prince harry's bride to make and. we visit the interactive family museum install call it. comes meet gear up for the girl mission son

but vertebrae middle level before they have take so this is not an effort by florian hanks. graeme is theodore good priests a lot he scored the go ahead goal late in the second half to give them victory. now let's take a look at the table that shades in the top four haven't changed the outcome of the champions league race often have and dortmund only swap spots laver coups in life are heading to the europa league and could be joined by stuttgart or frankfurt depending on the cup final now down to the bottom half now what could have changed down here didn't do to results hamburg's when alone wasn't enough to save them and will spur our back in. playoff relegation spot for the second straight sees it. that's all for me and the rest of the team here in berlin and i'll be back on sunday in the meantime we leave you with images from last the last best day of the season. a notch twenty one special. on line is divided. for many israeli artists make is a measure of aging form of escape confrontation. with a take on the country's anniversary seventy years of israel's existence throug

to the hanks yeah months afe return of the jedi. i wanted to study some between. all the old. one point twenty. with little business at the time. us officials on the company break rightly points. regulations leading some some semi final council job risk. president trump called president. end of more now had a. this is. getting for christmas. national security which issues he says that he greetings and a done deal trump from he may have done. axles exemptions is this week. kch beijing china. hated it. when what unless i see what you asked. she's. china says it thahastopped us make section you as well kim came to this s country o judge g generalizations cosn tonight sorry to hear about our problems without without a sense. free trade and it. runs fine china comes. from three three. wash washington for two in centered around hundd asked suspected. you know now it's was waiting a long long as well as i was social yet giant basis has kind of hide under pressure. scandals. and that any suspected out outside. had have misusese u data they they. said that different from facebook. i ha

hank gaw likes it so much, he's considering a science career. "clip 8245 at 57:01 it's like learning from seeing it yourself and doing it yourself." "clip 8236 at 40:23 and dan engages students in hands-on activities, from engineering to environmental science (turn to look at boys pouring liquid nitrogen)." students add dry ice to their mixture.. pound it inside a bag... and then -- champions of science accepts 60 kids a year from the oakland unified school district. dan captures their curiosity at a critical time. "clip 8212 at 1:47 seventh and eighth grade is definitely a turning point for most students where they get really motivated to do well in school, or some may realize, 'i m not interested in anything at schoo lisa hoov 12 year old . >>> the weekly after school program for at risk middle school kids. hank likes it so much, he's considering a science career. >> it's more like an aquarium from seeing it yourself. >> students add dry ice to their mixture, pound it inside a bag, and then. >> take it out, you can put it on your table. >> cha

i want to bring in hank smith, a good friend, he has some stock picks.uick, this market turnaround is pretty astonishi astonishing. >> and certainly is. it really is all about fundamentals. in this case, inflation is not running away as the market is digesting interest rates that have moved up but they haven't spiked up and trade. it looks like we will get through may and june and not have a trade war that escalates. that's what the real fear for this market was. the fundamental are intact. i don't think they care too much about the geopolitical events. north korea is getting a lot of headline news. the market certain entrance really didn't react to that in 2017 and i don't think it will react those geopolitical events in 2018. >> we are approaching the holiday weekend and after that it's summer summertime. a lot of the trading desks empty out. what you think will be a good catalyst for the summer? i know you're bullish, but what do you think would be a good thing for the markets the summer versus a flat summer which nobody really wants. >> i think the b

year's super bowl that she made what proved to be a very dangerous bet jennifer sullivan told patrick hanks that he could wear his philadelphia eagles jersey at the wedding if they won adams after they shocked the new england patriots back in february that is exactly what he did. here now those howls of laughter and some n.f.l. chants from their guests there in pennsylvania. don't make a bet unless you know you can win it now just a quick reminder of the top stories we're following for you before we go italy's populist alliance is again trying to form a coalition government after initial efforts failed the antiestablishment five star movement and the far right leave it could widen their coalition to include another right wing party the brothers of. europe today. we make up oh but we want to hold on to the underdog but you we are the sum of some of. the want to shape the continent's future. part of it and join the youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges the seventy seven percent platform for joining.

now we have numbers coming out that are so fantastic for hispanics, for african-americans,hank you.ht? right? and, i fulfilled, but we have just started. we've just started. because we're going to build new airports. we have become like a third world country. airports.r you go to places like saudi arabia and other places. china. go to some of these countries and you will see things you never seen before. we used to be the leader. we're going to build new airports, new highways, we're going to build new dams. we're going to build infrastructure. we just had approved recently, we just had approved for axing up all of our airports. aliens of dollars just got approved. i am -- billions of dollars just got approved. i'm signing it shortly. we are bringing new strength into our country, new hope into our communities, and we will do it all with these big beautiful hands. look at these hands. morese we have got capability. .e have got more grit and we have got a thing called american pride. nobody has it like us. loyal citizens like you, the people of tennessee, helped build this country an

>> no, i am delayed long tim >> reporter: and like hank's character, al-kontar musbe resourceful.poke to us via skype. >> reporter: al-kontar showers in the airport bathroom, and sleeps in this stairwell. >> reporter: when the syrian war began in 2011, al-kontar was living in the united arab emirates, where he was an insurance marketing manager. when his syrian passport expired, al-kontar says he stayed illegallycan the u.a.e e he feared returning to syria would mean forced military service. >> reporter: in 2017, al-kontar was deported to malaysia, one of se few countries that gra syrians an entry visa. but thatisa soon expired. he tn bought a ticket to ecuador, a country that would also allow him entry, but the airline would not let him board because that flight stopped in turkey-- a country he is not allowed to enter. all the other flights go to countries that could send him back to syria. he has become a fixture in this small transit terminal, recogned constantly by passengers. >> reporter: now, a volunteerg group is try bring him to canada, raising over $16,000 to sponsor him,

els hanks, bob.. 4:34, breaking news, a bombshell rocking the white house.air. president trump just tweeting within the lastyeste hour that approved paying $130,000 to stormy daniels but denies the affair. yesterday the president's attorney rudy giuliani to fox news. >> paying stormy daniels which is going to turn out to be perfectly legal. that money was not campaign money. sorry, i'm giving you a fact now that you don't know. it's not campaign money. no campaign finance violation. >> giuliani goes on to say he has documentation tracking the r reimbursement. thehe president in san said he didn't know anything about that payment. t >>invo a health alert this morn a sixth case of measles the ou confirmed intb santa clara coun. this is someone who traveled internationally and is not ere s connected to five other cases n the county. the outbreak in march and all people infected are not vaccinated. officials say there is no danger to the public as long as you're vaccinated. >>> atn the ci4:35 happening t jose leaders discuss another obstacle creating new homes.tioc

tom hanks will be playing him. >> what a nice guy. of course. i can't wait for that.er nettles is hitting the road. the band's tour kicks off in georgia tonight, and for jennifer, it will be one, and we are in for a behind-the-scenes look. ♪ >> so the theme for this tour is sort of a vintage circus. i ro >> i love it. the shine, the drama. that's going to be great on stage. >> one of country music's biggest fashion niece as, created the show-stopping look. >> i wanted to create a whole other world so when you enter into it, you are transported and transformed. >> this is our little palace. it's our beginning stages. >> it's beautiful. ♪ >> i wanted to bring a little bit of, like, fashion, a little bit of glamor. make people think when they see something on stage, it's different and exciting and new. snoend ♪ >> after a break to per sue a solo career, jennifer reunites with kristian bush for a new album called "bigger," and it was co-written by taylor swift who also since on the record. ♪ i break down every time you call ♪ >> when taylor swift calls and says, hey. i ha

>> you want the talk about forever love, let's talk about tom hanks and rita wilson.for 30 years. >> one of my favorite couples. >> they're the best. their celebration kicks off tonight's know and tell. a glam and expecting kate hudson arrived with boyfriend danny fujikawa. as mom goldie and kurt chatted with conan o'brien, martin short, jimmy kimmel, and his wife, molly, all on hand to celebrate these two. >> most of our friends have been married longer than we have. >> "e.t.'s" followed tom and rita's love since the beginning. >> how anybody does it remains to be seen. >> here's the oscar-winner just days before they tied the knot in 1988. >> it's a long haul kind of thing. you find yourself being more in lo as time goes by. >>> next, kelly kills it. >> kelly! >> clarkson showed off fresh-cut bangs. but her body, also banging in this elie saab, a slimmed down look for "the voice" coach. ♪ what doesn't kill you makes you stronger ♪ >> she performed at a benefit at the johnson cancer center just days after celebrating her 36th birthday. >>> speaking of b-days, today,

television stations like hawaii newsne now hank k. hon have oftn use their web sites as social media platforms to livestream news reports that have been a critical lifeline for local residents and for their families and friends. national and international journalists have also drawn on the works of local hawaii and journalist to report their stories to a national and international audience. the good work of journalists of katv and the civil beat for example can be seen by people across the country and around the world on "cnn" and nbc news among others. the response of these local news demonstrates why they are so important for communities they serve. they depend on a free and open internet to get news to consumers where and when they need it. a funding crisis driven by declining advertising revenueols the hallmark of net neutrality would have a devastating impact. a 2017 report at the center for international and society at stanford university summarizes what's at stake. according to his report local news sources would be particularl

this has been a great couple of days with bono, priscilla chan, ben bernanke, hank paulson, condoleezza rice, president and mrs. bush talking about leadership. i want to talk about leadership. i want to take you back to the beginning. in 1995 you started. you went public in 1997, and i will adjust for stock splits that you issued shares at $1.50 a share. in 1988 your revenue is $600 million and you lost $125 million but your stock went up to $55 a share. so you double the down. sales went up threefold. you lost another $400 million but your stock went up to $76. $27 million of market capital. take us to that time when the market is telling you that you are doing great, that you have -- but you have red ink in the company. you took on $2 billion in debt from 1999 to 2001. what were you thinking back then? [laughter] jeff: it is kind of fun to go back and think about those days. in those days, when i started the company, it was just one person. and then there were 10 people. today, there are almost 600,000 people, so there is a lot of change. but back in that time, we were still a pretty

. >> hank tweet in this. republicans look desperate to reign in spending now and cut spoeshl programs before re-electi re-election, but after the large tax cut for billionaires, will it work? diana, a democrat. >> yes, i have a very simple question. is the money that's being rescinded actually there or is it money that is going to be borrowed? and why don't we just ask every program to cut their budget by 10% to see how they can save money? that's what norm eal companies d people do. they try to save money. why do we, why do we have to rescind money that's not there and those are my questions. >> okay, diana. >> the money is appropriated, so in that sense, this it is there. it is true true that the federal government has a substantial deficit and is getting a fair amount of taxes and borrow, but it's there. in terms of across the board cuts, we've dope that. we did that with sequestration. we talked about earlier across the board cuts under president obama. and i think a lot of people have been very disturbed

. >> reporter: back in california, hank morris warns he can only absorb the growing cost for so long. >> at a certain point, we'll have to increase our delivery charges to make up for the increasing gas costs. >> reporter: a ripple effect could soon be felt beyond the pump. blake mccoy, nbc news. >>> i want to tell you more on that alarming medical mystery. dozens of people who have developed a rare eye cancer, many of whom say they went to the same university. doctors are puzzled and they're trying to figure out if and where there is a connection here. nbc's gabe gutierrez has details. >> reporter: these four women all have something in common. all of you went to auburn university. and all of you got cancer. >> yes. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: a rare type of cancer in their eyes, ocular melanoma. it's usually found in just six of every one million people. julie lee was just 27 when she started to see strange flashes of light. >> you just feel like your whole world has been shaken. it's just news that you never dream of hearing. >> reporter: then came her friends laurie and ashley. >> it'