she had a huge crush on you. was a lot of awkward silences while she just stared at you and chewed her gum. lemonis: she was like... am uh-huh. lemonis: i was hoping i could get a tour of the place. do you guys want to give me a tour? both: sure. lemonis: oh, wow. nancy: yeah. lemonis: and so, is this essentially a commercial kitchen? tom: yes. lemonis: okay. french fries. naes. lemonis: is this the pass-through window for -- nancy: yes. tom: that's your serving area. lemonis: and so i'd come up, order my -- order at one windo pick up at another window? nancy: yep. lemonis: and so what is the cost to make something like this? ♪ tom: you know, in my head real quick,. nt but i need a piece of paper and a pen, but -- lemonis: i thought you said your head. i hao ask you this question -- when you put these people through a background, what do you say to people? like, "hey, this guy's coming to potentially invest in your business. please do us a favor -- have a few answers." amber: well, they all know and they all watch

right to a lawyer. you don't. under military law, no enemy proner h a right to a lawyer. you are talking about fighting a crime. i'm talking about fighting a war. there are 44 people in gitmo that have been held for over a decade that will never see the light of day because they're part of the enemy force. they've had due process under the law ofwa and they're too dangerous to let go. they are not going to be tried in federal court. they are not going to be tried by military commission because they're too dangerous to let go, and we have no interest in a trial. we have an interest in keeping them off the battlefield. they will die in jail without a trial. that's what happens when you join al qaeda or isis. you can get killed or you can die in jail. so if you're an american citizen thinking about joining isis, don't. you're not going to be captured because the color of your skin or your religion or your political views, you'll be captured because you've turned on your own country. in every war we've ever had

people assume if you have a psychiatric degree you kind of a delphic insight into what makes people tick. what psychiatry does is it gives the knowledge about the mental illness. so when you deal with people who aren't well, you do have insight that laymen don't have. you also know how to treat it and drugs and all that. i have tremendous respect for psychiatry. but analyzing political or social life, it's of no advantage whatsoever. and i've tried not to pretend in my career as a journalist that it does. in fact, in the first years of my writing as a journalist, i didn't hide the fact that i was a doctor and psychiatrist, but i never highlighted it. brian: can you remember the time when you said, i don't want to do this, the day that you said, i'm not going to be a psychiatrist, i'm going to be a writer. charles: in my last year of residency, when i had to look at the future, which was the rest of my life in the field, and i said, no, that's not what i want to do. i think i might have made a mistake here. i wanted to do something else. brian: what year did you marry robyn? charles: 1974

question so you have a muslim. but right you know let me ask you a question via usent forehead inappropriate islam is so fantastic why did muslims always flee to christian countries i wonder why because christian countries or western countries to be more precise tend to send troops to their countries destroy their false dichotomy them out of their neighborhoods that's why because why come to christian countries why not go to saudi or another muslim country well because saudi does saudi arabia actively prevents. that muslim neighbors from going there and are they in the government over the years why they decided to prevent migrants going there look i'm not an ambassador for the for the saudi government but i was very very why you don't give a shit america it is a repressive government is it because christian lands are free and tolerant and open it is not the very thing that muslims try and change when they arrive in a country that's my question in my challenge in the u.k. when you when you say that i don't have an an

to have a little bit of both. but you have to be thinking about what a company can earn in the future this show is about helping you build and preserve your wealth and the stock market is the best toolo do that. a lot of "mad money" ahead the four let word of investing world. what it is and why the conventional wisdom is all wrong. what you absolutely must not be doing in your retirement account. and what you need to do to navigate the bear market stay with cramer >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. what's critical thinking like? a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not eat things that mat. morgan stanley no one thought much of itm at all.l peopleput it to the test.a messs they thought some

>> uh-huh, are you a karl-nivore? >> jimmy: you are a carnivore? was on a plane and we went down. >> jimmy: right, yes. >> and i had to, we can't get out of here, you and i, the pilots, they didn't make it. >> jimmy: okay. >> to survive, i would have to chew you. >> jimmy: wait a minute, we're on a plane, you would be that hungry that you need to start eating the other passengers? >> no, i didn't say other passengers. you and i on the plane, two pilots, we're going to louisiana. something crazy happens -- >> jimmy: it's a three-hour flight. >> something could happen. >> jimmy: what could happen? >> we could land on the mountain and nobody know that the tracking went out -- >> jimmy: this is a plane crash. >> yeah, but we survive. >> jimmy: okay. >> i do. because i'm a viking. >> jimmy: right. >> i take care of you, but i'm actually just waiting for you to take -- >> jimmy: you're farming me in a way. >> waiting for you to take your last breath. >> jimmy: so that you can eat me? >> yeah, to survive. >> jimmy: this took a weird turn. >> you looking v

when you graduated the clip test is a - >> do you? tarted as a sophomore in texas. >> really in >> yes >> i got out of all my english, math, history, taking this college board test that gave me college credit >> that still exists and what sleeve chinski is proposing. what he is doing is he is paying for the test for anybody up to 10,000 people and there is a surge of people wanting to do this look, young people are still aspirational but the simple fact s. few are and in-state student in public universities it's $38,000 to get a four-year degree 60% of students don't get a four-year degree in six years. so the idea is to accelerate this and make freshmen college for free as one step among many steps i think that governors can do this is a cheap day, if you think about it this is a really low cost way to save millions of dollars for families that are struggling right now. >> there is a real discussion now about whether college makes sense, whether trade schools make sense, online versus, which would be so much cheaper and who knows whet

now you saw a lot of crime. you saw a lot of crack you know around you how did you not get sucked into what was very easy as my mom was who still to this day my super hero my super woman my mom in the black mother is maybe the strongest individual in america when argue against that. my mom instilled a sense of self-worth in me and a very young age and so always felt. i always had a sense of worth and know not to anyone else but you know going through those those peer pressure years and invite you know you're influenced by your environment i just always have my own a certain prize and i never wanted to do anything illegal or do things the wrong way just to get ahead. because we're all connected i wanted to put out good into the world you grew up as the title implies fatherless how do you learn the ins and outs of being a father with you had no father say i'll do this and that you know i'll do what he did or do not what he did right was definitely that i'll not be there but i had some great father figures along the

put, buy a call, you do something. just trying to be a little cute here. and i think there are a lot of ways you can do it >> you can buy calls here. the options are cheap. >> last word >> good trade/bad trade. >>> now to another big event next week. the asco conference, or the super bowl for drugs the world's biggest drug conference happening in chicago next week. biotech stocks have been seeing a bit of a resurgence lately, up 10% from the april low and chart master, you say there could be a bigger biotech breakout ahead >> or a different way to look at it is, take a look at xbi in relation to its high from about three years ago. now, this is an equal-weighted index, as from ibb, coming up next, and what we know, after contending with this prior high, we are now exceeding it, breaking out so keep that in your mind's eye and let's look at the ibb. here is the difference, right? it's the large cap names that have lagged. celgene, multi-year lows, amgen, not participating. but my hunch is that this is going to start to c

had want specifically about st petersburg a lot of people you describe the city as a place untouched by the myth of multiculturalism and deranged diversity and i'm sure you seen all those dozens of replies of people pointing out to you the. most multicultural city in. all that and of course one hundred sixty nationalities are built by. the french and the buildings and the dutch name of what i mean we also have a very vibrant muslim community who petitioned this our first small task that is that you know i had it all i see that i get what people are saying i get them. but when you come to some petersburg as an outsider and i'm an outsider it's russian people if you speak to people in the street or with help but i speak to people in the street they identify as russian first you go to the u.k. you won't find any of that russian mean and ethnic affiliation or it may mean a national affiliation so most of the different nationalities whom we all love to have in this city it would also identify as russian i wonder if you given that you hike it so much

i also think sometimes you build a majority around the issues you can reality a majority. part of the art of politics is to focus on the ones you win on and not the ones you lose on. one that i am proud of is the speaker helped write the only four balanced budgets in your lifetime. we will get that, there are ways to do it that are very real and a series of online short courses on how to balance the budget. the country, reclaiming control of its destiny and to be honest about what we have to get done. let me just go back to where we started, the young americans foundation is important. it is important because you badly need people like yourselves who are willing to learn conservatism, debate conservatism and stand up on campuses and later stain nd up newsrooms, stand up in other settings. in the long run i think reality, high likelihood of winning this argument with the left but takes people like yourselves who are willing to do the work, make the arguments. i am honored to be here and thank you for letting me talk. [applause] >> thank you for being here today and watching

>> no, just you, sourpuss. it's a stimulant that reactivates your brain fear receptors giving you that hysteria you crave. use it on the go. >> i don't feel it working yet. >> hello, tom. >> why did you do that? >> no, you are sneaking up on me. >> it's great to see you outside again. what? we are outside? that is where nuclear war happens. >> catastrophic minor be for everyone but be sure to consult your doctor. >> haven tom? >> he is taking shelter again. >> tom? are you all right in there? >> it's not going to be okay. it's not going to be okay. >> the brill is back with catastrophic. [cheering and applause] greg: let's welcome tonight's guests. he is so sharp he could use his pot to carve a pumpkin. walter kern. [cheering and applause] she is so bright glow worms find her intimidating. her new book is called # do not disturb, order it now. jedediah. [cheering and applause] she is [inaudible] national review reporter, captains. >> my massive sidekick, tyrus. [cheering and applause] walter, this video has never been

you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit, good for any audiobook. you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions asked. you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. so take audible with you this summer... on the road... on the trail... or to the beach. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. no matter where you go this summer make it better with audible. text summer10 to 500500 to start listening today. i'm robert gray. now back to "watters world." >> i believe in north korea. i couldn't even go home. i had to hide out for 40 days. i couldn't even go home. i kept my head up high, brother. i knew there would be a change. i was the only one. singapore. tokyo, china. it's a great day. jesse: dennis rodman very emotional. many said rod had been a long-time friend of trump and little rocketman and played a vital role in making the summit happen. joining us, marie harf and trump's former campaign manager corey lewandowski. marie, i think dennis rodman

like i said we were a young squad if you take a twenty one year old away pool for a month level or the guys you know kind of a negative effect back say i think we've got a great team and we will go on really well and you know we're excited. not to be excited when you've done so well cuts pay for. we're trying to build as a team and i think we're progressing really well when you know the manager said one thing we need to do better. control games and. when we are in front and not panic and the game against nigeria you know that they switch will mission and as a group we found out what they were doing and we try to solve as a team in knots i think what you need to do as a winning team because you're going to come up to come up against great teams in the game and you know the man just plan mind to work and you thought it on your shoulders it was a group of players. thank the he was at had had he wasn't our who he was at that had he was you know what's russians often running. before you know it's a big game for ourselves for months and it's a comment on that i want any content to take but i

>> you have a different administration, you have a different president. you have a different secretary of state. you have people that are -- it's important to them, and we get it do done. other groups, maybe it wasn't a priority. i don't think they could have done it if it was a priority, frankly. i don't think they honestly could have done it if it was a priority. and it would have been easier back then. foe would have been much easier if this were ten years ago and five years ago. i'm not just blaming president obama. i mean, this goes back for 25 years this should have happened. i was given a very tough hand. i was given this, i was given the iran deal and plenty of other problems. but we are -- we're doing really well. the iran deal, i have to be honest, i did it because nuclear is always number one to me. nuclear is number one. on the iran deal, i think they're different from three or four months ago. i don't think they're looking at syria as they were with total confidence. i don't think they're so confident right now. that being said, i hope that at

you have a ranch that you have converted. : it is called lincoln hill, the oldest african-american resort community founded by african-americans as a place where african-americans could buy a plot of land for $25, build a cabin, and that is where they would come in the summer for vacation. i went up there the first time when i was just six months old, so it goes way back in history. everyone from duke ellington, langston hughes, count basie all come there and stay there because they could not stay in hotels in denver during that period of history. so over time, after desegregation, a lot of the african-american institutions fell into disrepair and were sold off into different parts. and now we have developed a wonderful program that serves our community in so many different ways. 6000 inner-city kids every summer come to the ranch. we also bring 200-300 wounded veterans every year. in the winter, when the ranch is pretty much shut down, one of the things my wife identified is that there are programs, one is called together we

you have. a projection in mind to make things better you know if you don't just rip rumble but remember go see the expression of all you know because. remember this moment just. mcgrew you. you're a bell when you want to change that and. when ducking going to baiting you see of course cause some controversy. it's a way of gauging social executes the senses he knew and main use as pornographic i was in my ear the courage that he has you know to enjoy things that are not politically correct you know the blue dot the king's on the new leaf you know and these i think that supposed to be the good muslim you know was not doing with self-closing the raw self you know the conservatives within society but i think it's irrelevant to him these are very important ways of challenging the notion of what comprises i think that. you are born and you you die. and i don't think it's. so much. an overt sexuality of the human body that duckies preoccupied. to have to go on was a painting that triggered the new serie

you get a ticket, you get a a ticket, you get a ticket, and you!lause ] >> jimmy: that's awesome, buddy. i also saw you do a thing at your show where you invite people to the stage. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and have them dance on stage. >> yeah, for "rescue me" the new song that we were just talking about. the video -- every night i look for the best dancers and the absolute worst dancers. [ light laughter ] and -- >> and you never know what you're gonna get. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> it is -- >> jimmy: because you say, look i want you to be embarrassed tomorrow when you see this on the internet of what you're doing. >> oh -- absolutely. >> jimmy: that's the type of dance i want you to -- >> absolutely. and there's always a kid that gets up and does one of these things. [ cheers and applause ] that's the best. >> jimmy: that's the best. that's the best move ever, man. that's my go to move. you kidding me, man? i love that you do that and you have fun. because, here's a photo i have of you guys in paris. explain to me what happened. you just go and you go,

know if you have 6 foot of have to go down a foot are you comploems the foundation that's the question so that's where you would you know talk with an engineer and the engineer will most likely say okay we have to dig and do testing so see where we're at simple put the foundation may have to be holstered in whatever excavation to get the 7 foot 6 or your foundation maybe down far enough it is also lateral support if you dig down the function you take away the lateral support that's a construction concern and may need to upgrade did foundation to dig a foot this case. >> hi thanks for doing this is the interesting i'm new from new york so i'm learning all it from - i'm both a potentially homeowner and a architect i'm curious what happened when you have i don't know what you call it existing non-conforming structure or. >> grandfathered in. >> i mean, i was looking and wondering if this is grashthd that that type of thing what triggers the need to bring everything up to code usually electrical i know. >> so i think about graisht a

it used to be you had to talk to a broker now with a stroke of a key you can buy a stock of the work having to tell another person why you're doing so why is that an issue it can be anybody. preferably an adult but you can explain to your kids if you have to buying stocks is a solitary event -- too solitary. but we're prone to making mistakes, sometimes big ones to err is human. you should be able to articulate why you like the stock do you know how they make their money? do you know how their earnings are supposed to look you're setting yourself up for trouble so many people own buio tech stocks. think of explaining your stocks as a test to make sure you've done the home work so if the stock gets slammed you'll know whether to cut and run or buy more if you don't know what you own, believe me, you're going to get slaughtered on the next decline and there's always a next decline. when i was at my hedge fund, i made employees sell me the stock like a salesperson before i would buy it if you're in a person where you're i can pi you're picking stocks yourself, articulate your reasoning.

and you and kirk were with us so a lot of highlights that i think of seeing you coming through a crowd with, you know, your blond hair -- usually somewhere in the distance making your way forward. and then thank you for speaking at the convention. >> that was -- >> an amazing, an amazing experience. i'm so proud of the convention and what we stood for, and you know all of the positive stories it that we told in -- but you talked, you know, you thought about your mother because you thought about about what you should wear. don't we think about those things all of the time really -- >> i mean really that was my mother. yes. exactly. it was great. well but we didn't make it unfortunately and it was tragic and -- profoundly sad and tebl for the country, and so -- >> but you got the -- [laughter] [cheering] oh -- but you know, then afterwards, you were in one of the most unique situations because it wasn't clear how much the campaign of the -- what shall i say the president now -- 45. how much he meant and how much he didn't. a lot of post election interviews with people were well i didn't

go from here you get a critical to the mission here you know we've we're almost done from a guy so you can imagine oh that i usually tell you that i hope you can be watching the guy you know it's like getting the guys they created and they gave me i would hope that for me you have a couple of years of full swing because he's always a cynic so yes huge congratulations on this crisis money for st showed an incredibly important initiative which is to it will come. weeks ago things like the user does the smarter you know the old tell us hey we can find street told st john's united st george and i don't call the old i'm going to the website of a challenge fourteen get involved in supporting these guys are to lose way out of the religion it's still me like. i just knew i was going to come on school it's one of those things i was i was warming up behind the goal down i was just thinking this is you know it's warm everyone's going to. i'm just balance and ready to come on and i can't look and i was stretching but i was released i was just looking at the bench think it was going to call me

you may want to do a much smaller version of this, you have to do something, but you may want to do a smaller version. you may not want that with trains and everything, super everything at the top. and maybe you won't want that. it is going to be up to them, up to the people what they want. they may not want that. i can understand that too. but that was a version of what could happen, what could take place. as an example, they have great beaches. you see that whenever they're exploding cannons into the ocean. i said wouldn't that make a great condie behio, instead of that, you could have the best hotels in the world. think of it from a real estate perspective. you have south korea, china and they own the land in the middle. how bad is that, it is great. i told him, i said you may not want to do what's there. you may want a smaller version of it. and that could be. although i tell you what, he looked at that tape, he looked at that ipad, and i'm telling you, they really enjoyed it, i believe. yeah, go ahead. couple more. we'll do three more. go ahead. go. >> are you under cover this we

are in a 365-degree video you are a disembodied camera. look around but if you look down you can't see anything. in the social world, like you built, and games and narrative experiences if you look down and see a body and just like i did you have your hands and you can use your hands you are not mediated your in there and doing the things and so we've always used these metaphors of control when we interact with digital worlds embodiment your memory becomes that much stronger. then a whole lot of other things that we can get into because it's tricks you can play on the psyche. >> what about the space between us that you've written so much about. when he communicate in vr and, you know, i remember i remember jared cats -- >> i'm sorry, of what? >> of cats. it was a headset that was being used to study cats by presenting them with simple lines in images in the 50s. >> that is the most -- >> yeah, but you know we use to debate how many bits a second are moving between us right now and that is the thing. what do you think is working and not wo

on a false then they can make out the you can implement. it even then it can make a. mess thank you both go. on but i'm not. a model for you well ok nobody can. tell me i'm just a little. i would draw under way in a fight a really beautiful not. of course i want to teach i mean. i don't want to follow through with knots family for job. for me and my kids don't want to be all that if it's between being a predator or prey of course i want them to be predators and not print. oh oh. ah. ah ah yeah. i mean he's amusing beast if you don't i mean evolves he's constantly evolving but more happened in the future i really don't know the five a steel news proves that they haven't sold and then never sell another never saw. fifty years ago breaking within two cons again as a sleeping pill or dusty switched on the images are tough just said just on the side of things what terrible but not on the road is shown in dutch one football in the world here not the war. across europe victims are still looking legal battles demanding at least some compensation in something to wait till the p

you haven't had a firing. you haven't had a nuclear test in 8 1/2 months. you haven't had missiles flying over japan. he gave us the remains of our great heroes. i have had so many people begging me, parents and fathers, mothers, daughters, sons, wherever i went, could you please get the remains of my boy back, they're giving them back. nobody thought that was possible. wait, wait, wait. excuse me, wait. they're doing so much for us. and now we're well on our way to get denuclearization. and the agreement says there will be total denuclearization. nobody wants to report that. so the only thing i did was i met. i got along with him great. he's great, we have a great chemistry together. that's a good thing, not a bad thing. reporter: \[inaudible] -- how can kim love his people if he's killing them? president trump: i can't speak to that. i can only speak to the fact that we signed an incredible agreement, it's great. going to be great for them too. because now north korea can develop and north korea can become a great country economically. it can be become wha

you know? everybody deserves a second chance. you like being here, cletus? take it as a no. why not? every day, don't you, boy? you get to sleep in the bed with me, don't you, boy? it's hard to explain, you know. he's like a kid, you know what i mean? he means a lot to me, you know. >> still appealing his sentence, richie's execution date could be years away if it comes at all. eric wrinkles, however, is nearly out of options. >> i could well be executed within the next four to six months. maybe sooner. maybe later. >> wrinkles was convicted of shooting and killing his estranged wife, her brother and sister-in-law. we first met him on the original "lockup" episode at indiana state in 2006. >> we had a combination of drugs and a divorce, child custody and visitation. and i was into methamphetamine pretty heavy at the time. and one thing led to another. and here i sit. >> at the time we met him, wrinkles' appeals were nearly exhausted. >> i don't deal in hope. when you're on death row, you don't deal in hope. if you dwell on it, you end up either hanging yourself or going crazy. so i d

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you have a rant that -- ranch that you have converted. it is called lincoln hill, the oldest african-american resort community founded by african-americans as a place where african-americans could buy a plot of land for $25, build a cabin, and that is where they would come in the summer for vacation. i went up there the first time when i was just -- it goes way back in history. everyone from duke ellington, langston hughes, count basie all come there and stay there because they could not stay in hotels during that period of history. so over time, after desegregation, a lot of the african-american institutions fell into disrepair and were sold off into different parts. and now we have developed a wonderful program that serves our community in so many different ways. 6000 kids every summer come to the ranch. we also bring 200-300 wounded veterans every year. in the winter when the ranch is , shut down, one of the things my wife identified is that there are programs, one is called together we rise that we partner with, that actually handles a

one of the advantages we had in doing this book versus a my more, when you write a memoir you can tell everything. there's a lot of stuff you just can't talk about. because this is all theoretical we can talk about pretty much anything, so you get a feeling that okay this is what it's like to be a president, to be the president of the united states. >> this president surrounds himself with strong advisors i mean enormous number, i mean, women, you crated really powerful women characters. we talk about the sniper being one and she's very complex and interesting and the vice presidents is a woman, which the chief of staff. >> head of the fbi. >> most of the key figures are strong women work i have a representative idea as to where you get into-- inspiration for that. [laughter] jim, you created the women and this is kind of a trademark of yours as well. >> my wife is a very strong woman, also. [applause]. >> and a world-class athlete and a better golfer than anyone of us. >> four-time all-american, but for me even more than that i grew up in a house full of women, mother, grandmother, th

always a pleasure thank you. we're going to squeeze in a quick break but hang here because when we return alex behind all of it tells us about the efforts to be proactive in containing the deadly ebola outbreak in congo and how some drug companies are helping out as we had to break here are the numbers at the closing bell states those. who. you never know what's around the corner you never know what's in the pub even to walk into excitement it's not knowing that's where the adrenaline rush comes from. it is a political machine and the extremes of all forms. of violence is a part of. the schizophrenia. where you can do all these things and behave badly. they're going to be public hospital for a little while for the both of us both more so for the last one. on this million infirmed. rule follows from the thought. i would roll or when the fight broke out really did a poll down down went up with. many of these images the least if you don't involve these constantly evolve and. join me every thursday on the elec simon c

normally do when you know you have a black eye would you if he said oh yeah you have a phone you know i don't have a you're not a lot i don't know oh really what. most of these. when was the last time that you went. on the internet. knowing not use and never know never you know. we do want to know how does it work yes. i mean. for example if you would get an access to the internet what would you when jasc their. invasion is. so they. took. some of them even after passing all the border checks the people who are retorting to resume can go home straight away first they are brought here. now we're moving forward to this is a temporary camp. through these. fences to give. these. refugees will have a short stop to get refreshment straight it's then move on to their houses. the resettlement camp was built and discarded by the military. they maintain that no one is still to hear against their will. the barbed wire an armed man in comfort fatigues are only there to protect the inmates themselves. did you have any a any occasions of someone from the outside world with trying to

do you have a girlfriend? >> no, do you know anyone? jesse: do you have a boyfriend? >> no. jesse: i hear job offers are coming in. maybing you get some girlfriends pass you get more expose sure. good luck with the house hunt and i appreciate you coming on to "watters world." is there such a thing as to much winning? winning? we sent diamond and silk to my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. jesse: diamond and silk taking a big bite out of the big am. they are hitting the streets in harlem to find out what new yorkers think about president trump and all this win

you just get a young. woman with three of them that you missed the new a lot of banks in north america were involved in this are the same banks the collapsed lehman brothers goldman sachs merrill lynch all those banks involved in the north american real estate bubble bank was the level of the economist of what it's ok oh that's why it was the economic crisis as well that popped up bubble in the united states and alone stopped. i think in what the name of this we have to defend our democracy. but we must not think the world is perfect or even perfectible but if you do that no one can think about democracy if they're angry at night morning to live in subhuman conditions going to join an infidel mind. the. damage they do i am afraid to leave my job. it could not going to survive without money you. could not just on a card but you can also bought a house. with a lot of money we can buy a lot of things make a quick right there are things that don't satisfy us you got that you going to buy a house or a car but yo

the guy said, you are a smart guy. you just have your heritage to overcome in order to be successful in business. and that kind of stuck with me, at a time after all of this wonderful work i was doing, that he still viewed me through that lens as opposed to the work i had done. david: you went to goldman and said i'm leaving. did they try to talk you out of it? robert: of course. at some point in time in your life, you have to look yourself in the mirror and say look, you have to take a little risk. ♪ david: you went to columbia business school and i assume you did pretty well there because you went to goldman sachs afterwards. what year did you join? robert: 1994. david: you worked there for a while, and then how did you decide you wanted to go into technology banking? robert: right. well, like all things, in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. at the time, technology for us was defense contractors. we had another company we had taken public called microsoft. we had another company we called on called ibm.

bring you swim trunks. >> have a wonderful saturday. >> you forgot your seersucker. >>> a ten -- ten was a metaphor the entire week. everyone demanded the president not be so stubborn and sign the executive order. do any of you remember this? >> the president alone can fix it with this flick of a pen by signing an presidential order. >> have a heart. take that pen and do a way with this horrible policy of yours. >> we won't intentionally separate children from their parents. we will not do that. we are better than that. >> mr. president, i'll lend you my pen. you can fix it yourself. >> he apparently had a pen, several of them, he changed his mind. he did everything his opponents and critics wanted him to do. >> president trump hasn't taken care of the problem not by any stretch of the imagination. >> he has taken infant children hostage. he took them from the arms of their parents. >> over 2,000 children, babies, who have been torn from their parents arms. >> what the president is doing to these kids some 2,400 who have been and are being traumatized by his actions. >> do you ever t

you guys just. like h. a whole year you have bookish chaos as we all drinks the other possible perceptible and why did you was there he say it was the might say that tomorrow that touch seeing is really orders. which will do for the what waters and if it's a survive in this group because as you watched he has yet to see only a king of malacca in there says she'll have a sphere was there five feet it was i mean it was. ever was there the judge of the scene i would say one in my life and the other cannot fool him with a new. one to survive because a she might act and then she thought she would love war fozzy will save you want by stealing while i am with him was so nice and then i think well mother and i think well my wish for you to want to live for the one of the one. who is it or my friends become we could. act keep pushing think when we. like and how would you feel oh wow cause injury to these this was given for the poor kid it could be august so i can get to work when someone's going to move but i would ki

you walked in front of a confederate fo take his endoement. >> have you ever run a campaign? >> not one like yours. you don't go through the list and you don't do a background check on everybody who endorses your campaign. >> you called him your personal hero. you have a guy working for you that you know worked for him. this is silly. this interview is done. i gave y a chance to own whatyo. we'll see how the election goes for you. >> you're too much, chris. >> it's about the truth and owning what things are, especially when the president wants to get behind someone like you. >> good entertainment on cnn. >> entertaining to you, it's truth for the rest of . >> take care. >> all right. now, what do you see on the other side of the party from that? that which trump is trying to cultivate. that's the guy he's backing in virginia. check it for yourself. chk everything i said for yourself. it's all demonstrably true. there's another face to the party, bob corker. he seems to be the new co of the gop, unloading on members of his party who are unwilling to challenge president trump. i

yeah. >> seth: you could also burp a brake. >> yeah, you could burp as a brake. go -- [ light laughter ] it's like those. you ever see -- >> seth: yeah. >> and just -- [ light laughter ] slow you way down. >> seth: you -- we have a friend in common. many friends in common from our time together at "snl," but a favorite of both of ours, mike o'brian. >> mm-hmm. >> seth: a great writer at "snl." >> yep. >> seth: and you are still close with him. >> yep. >> seth: you see him in l.a. you had him over. was this easter that you had him over? >> it was easter, yeah. >> seth: okay. so, you have kids. obviously, easter is built around having kids and looking for eggs. and what did mike want to do? >> well, it's built around jesus. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] yeah, just google -- >> seth: wait, no, no no -- >> yeah, google it. yeah, easter. [ light laughter ] >> seth: wasn't it -- wasn't it baby jesus, still? >> what? that's christmas. >> seth: okay, gotcha. [ laughter and applause ] so -- >> dude! >> seth: which one's turkey? [ laughter ] >> that's jesus' lunch.

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so what you do is you say i've got a guy. and he's looking for looking for clues in the first ok so that means that. he needs to where you know him you want to keep him busy. the response to that is a got somebody and generally the second phrase is but he hasn't been in the gym to watch. ok so the subtext there is he's he's not good shape and so you're honing in on where this thing is going to go and you see the other that's ok you know. like i got to get in a few routes i mean it's going to knock out at which point he goes well you know ok . i can do that but really my bike guys and she had to go more than three or four. that's ok so you just fixed a fight. he's done anything illegal nobody's done anything with it come out and stated anything explicitly. but that's a done deal. and you get. you get what you pay for. it you see how great fights are six. hundred how many i'm not sure but hundreds. i see it all the time now i mean i don't make our living in boxing anymore but i see fixes all the time sure it will always exist it

do you have a girlfriend? >> no, do you know anyone? jesse: do you have a boyfriend? >> no. sse: i hear job offers are coming in. maybing you get some girlfriends pass you get more expose sure. good luck with the house hunt and i appreciate you coming on to "watters world." is there such a thing as to much winning? we sent diamond and silk to yogi is a bear. when it comes to hibernating, nobody does it better. he also loves swiping picnic baskets. hee, hee, hee yoooogiiiiiii!! but when it comes to mortgages, he's less confident. here, yogi. thank you boo boo. fortunately, there's rocket mortgage hmmm. hey. by quicken loans. it's simple, so he can understand the details and get approved in as few as eight minutes. my kind of pic-a-nic basket. apply simply. mmm-hmmm. hee, hee. understand fully. mortgage confidently. rocket mortgage by quicken loans. the blade quality you'd expect from gillette... affordability you might not. the new gillette3 & gillette5. available now. gillette. the best a man can get. searching one topic. that will generate over 600 million results. and if yo

a nice case. tonimatthew: yeah. thank you. lemonis:...an la startup is creating buzz with its fashion-forward phone cases. if it breaks, you're buying me a new phone. matthew: sure, 4 feet. [ laughter ] pretty good, right? lemonis: but behind the breathtaking sales... matthew: last year, we did 1.7. lemonis:...and the beautiful designs... these are kickass. ...the cracks are starting to show. the young c.e.o., matthew, does whatever he pleases... matthew: i'm acting c.e.o. we go with my decision. i am still in control of this company. lemonis: ...leaving his partners, charlotte and skyler, totally demoralized. skyler: the thing is, is that, you're still being completely self-centered about it. it's all about you. it's all your authority. you're all afraid of losing your power. lemonis: he's made the product selection too narrow. man: it's very feminine. it doesn't seem like you're speaking to me, as a customer. lemonis: he makes terrible investments. this feels like a show that you went to with no research. and he's even using

you win the first one you're a super-star. the next one you better win it or you're a chump. essure. how has that changed your mind set about what you bring to your craft? >> it changed the way you prepare. the first one you're preparing to attack everyone. you're in attack mode. there's always something driving you and pushing you. the second one you are preparing to defend yourself. and trying to keep that mentality of attacking is the challenge. that's how you testified defend it and stay on time. that's the toughest part. >> it sound like our political culture. it's a direct parallel. look at what's happening now. the latest round is maxine waters, congresswoman from california. i have had enough. and i want you guys to go after, we have been playing this sound. this is what she said that is really defining the state of play. >> if you see anybody from the cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you -- you push back on them. you tell them they're not welcome anymore anywhere. >> right message? >> well, what i would say is, esp