peanut wears a a top hat. >> yes! yes!th a top hat? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> i didn't realize it's going to be real. i thought it was going to be, like, a picture. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i had no idea. >> that guy's at work right now. [ laughter ] that's his job. >> jimmy: they get paid for that. >> that's his job. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it is your turn to guess. let's rotate. here we go. >> okay. >> jimmy: high tech, man. big budget man. this is bigfoot stuff. all right, here we go. all right, all right. i hope you get this. here we go. ready? >> jimmy: okay. >> okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. famous movie scene about -- >> "gone with the wind." >> jimmy: no, a romantic comedy, romantic movie. >> like top of the empire state building? >> jimmy: whoopi goldberg was in it. >> ghost. >> jimmy: yes. >> doing pottery. >> jimmy: yes. [ ding ] two famous -- aliens. >> two famous aliens? >> jimmy: most famous movie of alien. kids will love it. >> e.t.? >> jimmy: yes. [ ding ] two -- >> e.t. doing pottery? >> jimmy: and it'

yes, yes.ng the president beautifully for like five years. >> seth: it's really fun. the people that all of a sudden came out and you realize, "wow, cher is very good at trolling." >> yes, she is. >> seth: yeah, you wouldn't have thought so, but she is. >> "mamma mia." >> seth: "mamma mia" indeed. [ light laughter ] >> yes, yes. >> seth: have you seen "mamma mia" yet? >> i have not yet. >> seth: okay. >> yeah. but people love it, and apparently, the 13 minutes that cher is in the film, for my people -- it's -- >> seth: gotcha. [ light laughter ] >> yeah. >> seth: well, wait -- [ light applause ] but i -- like, my people meaning talk show host -- >> yes. yeah. [ light laughter ] >> seth: so i'll like that too. >> yeah. >> seth: you had a 50th birthday party in june. >> i did. thanks for rubbing it in. [ cheers and applause ] yes. >> seth: yes. and then you had -- >> are you anywhere near? >> seth: i'm getting there, yeah. yeah, i mean, i'm about -- yeah, i'm 44, so, yeah. >> okay. oh, no. >> set

. >> yes, sir. my immediate concern was absolutely having to do with russia and everything related to that. my concern is what russia was doing on social media. my concern is what russian intelligence officers were doing in the united states. my concern is what the government of russian -- >> that was wonderful -- it's wonderful and trust me when i tell you, that would have been a longer text. i get that. it would have taken a lot longer for you to type that, but you didn't. >> regular order -- >> are you going to pontificate for nonstop -- >> the gentle lady from michigan is recognized. >> thank you. >> mr. strzok, in your 11-hour closed door interview with our committee, republicans asked you questions on the special counsel investigation of the trump russia collusion and interference with the 2016 election. at one point, you described how the special counsel's investigation had "credible allegations" that the government government of russia had offered assistant to the trump team. is that correct

yes.cia agent who's watching over every move that ethan hunt makes. of course, it is action—packed. they say that the traffic in paris is very bad. that's not going to stop tom cruise though, is it? let's have a look. do you copy? we copy, go. change of plans. i'm blown. need a distraction. we're on our way. sirens. honking. sirens. and that sums up the film quite well, doesn't it? pretty much. that, for two hours. that's basically it. i love it, though. very, very slick, isn't it? i thought it was just brilliant. and, you know, tom cruise has been doing this for a long time. it's over 35 years he has been acting now, leading man. and just the energy of the guy and the dynamism of the guy is second to none. itjust constantly surprises me. and i think that there's that balance, there is that balance that all summer blockbusters should have, the best ones should have, which is — on the one hand it does feel realistic at times. there's stuff in here about terrorism, there's stuff in here abou

>> yes. >> how so? >> they instructed me, my understanding is that general counsel to the fbi met with chairman goodlatte and his staff and came up with an approved list of topics i may speak about. outside of that list that i was not to discuss anything having to do with ongoing investigations. >> i will simply observe that asking you or anybody else like mr. rosenstein to comment on ongoing criminal investigations is against policy and is libel to taint those investigations and to damage the reputations of people or even endanger the safety of informants as you have said. mr. strzok, you're an experienced counterintelligence official. can you explain why briefly, because i think you touched on this in mr. cummings' questions, why the investigations into the russian government's attack on our elections and other critical infrastructure is important to our national security? >> it's extraordinarily important because of what it represents. the selection of our nation's leader, of the chief executive, of

it's the talk here expensive yes. oh yes and here we are. the plaza these priceless these prices would i can't say to myself today i'm going to buy this or that no i really have to look out for bargains is this comes to just one vanzant of a flat when did you last go shopping apart from food for clothes for example not at all of the last time shopping probably twenty five thirty years ago although she swaps her clothing and saves up all year to buy presents for her grandchildren . although it's quite a challenge right now you want as to how you get used to it which i think over the years i've gotten pretty good at saving and finding the best deals visitor and sure enough you'll. get your raise two children and was a housewife after that she worked at an archive it was only then that she started paying into the pension system. it's hard to find sponsorship and i worked for twenty two or twenty three years or dol so today you know what i tell myself is i didn't work all that long i didn't pay into the system all that loan knowledge so shut up

>> yes. and what was your reaction when you found out you were on that exclusive little list? >> so i was in helsinki, like you said, working for another network eye apologize for that. ( laughter ) and i was watching it live. and remember, everybody was focused on the crazy thing that trump said-- putin was strong and saying he didn't do it. and that was the news. but i was listening to the whole thing. and when putin floated that little scheme, it sounded crazy to me, right, because he was suggesting that american intelligence officers helped this british businessman, bill louder, to launder money out of russia and then help the clinton campaign. that's what he said. everybody by the way. most people weren't listening to that part. i was. i said this is an absolutely crazy idea. and, by the way, the notion that we're going to go interview their intelligence officers. they're going to lie to our people just like vladimir putin stood next to our president and lied in helsinki. so that was an

oh, yes. >> jimmy: look at this. >> yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you got a hit!u're out. >> they got me out. >> jimmy: but then you just kept running. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] then you just kept running. [ cheers and applause ] dude, that is the best thing. [ cheers and applause ] i've never seen that done before. t when did ynk -- when did you decide that -- >> first -- >> jimmy: your comedy mind that you were going just run around the whole bases. >> first of all -- [ laughter ] that's what we do, as black people -- run. okay? [ laughter ] so i was not going to stop at the first base. >> jimmy: no. >> and i don't care if you got me out. i'm going to keep running. but when i got to the second s base, i was like, "this a mistake. [ laughter ] i am tired. i will never yell at stanton again!" [ laughter ] : right. >> i was -- i ran into home. and they're like, "slide, slide!" my knees was like, "bitch, if you slide -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] i will quit you right now. i will quit you." >> jimmy: oh, my. your knees were talking to you. , my. >> the kne

yes, with englishmen. really? yes.a fight between two persons, not like today where nobody sees you, or who shot down. he was an extraordinary pilot. he shot down 80 aircraft, but then one day he... he was finished. he was shot from the earth and then he fell down with his aeroplane and then the soldiers came and took everything off his aeroplane. the soldiers did? because he was so famous, wasn't he? yes, and therefore they gave him a... they gave them a formal military burial, the enemy buried him? amazing. he was really revered, he was really respected. incredible, what an incredible man. edwin raworth would have seen the horrors of air warfare for himself. 111,000 allied pilots died in the daily battles above the trenches. thousands more suffered burns or horrific injuries. once again, my grandfather was lucky. when his aircraft crashed after a photographing mission in may of 1918, he and his pilot walked away with only minor injuries. i was beginning to get a much better picture of edwin raworth's experiences, and

>> yes, sir. and that's why i'm short with that first answer. this organization has part of its culture a lot of independents from medical center to medical center. those things we pointed out at different times, if you've visited one medical center, you've visited one medical center. that's not a great thing to say in all categories, especially not in this. so it is going to require more engagement. it has required at times even working with the senior leadership teams to address that lack of seeing things the same way and kind of getting on the same page. >> do we have enough data now, or are we getting close to having enough data that has come out of the different that are maybe more challenged, to say if you can't figure it out yourself, try what someone else is doing? >> it has really been lead by example. we see this mostly on the whistle plo-blower protection s with leaders reintegrating their whistle blowers that have probably been, in their words, thorns in their side for a long time, for

>> yes. yes.lves in the middle of a conversation. >> seth: really? >> yes. >> seth: because that's not what you said the last time you were on the show. let's look at the tape. >> seth, if you ever have a tape of a person contradicting themselves, you need to show a clip of them immediately. and it should be in the middle of a conversation. [ light laughter ] >> okay. that -- that was so long ago. >> seth: that was three months ago. >> i -- you can change your mind in three months. >> seth: can you? let's look at the tape. >> three months is not enough time to change your mind. period! >> seth: is that a new mustache? >> yes, and i'm never shaving it off! [ laughter and applause ] >> okay. you know, this is typical "gotcha" media. >> seth: look, i'm just using your own words to prove a point. it's completely fair to do that. >> seth, what you're doing is manipulating my words and taking them out of context. if i said, "i don't believe in climate change," you could probably find some vague, generic

>> yes. >> absolutely. >> yes. >> reporter: her sons, chad and carl jr., and carl jr's wife, kim were always amazed at how much their mom's clients loved her. >> well, one of her clients, she had gone to their wedding and then went to a baby shower. so she just sold them a house. it was a newer client. and i think that that speaks for itself. >> she had a nice smile. >> she had a beautiful smile. and, um, she had a laugh that -- that would fill a room. >> and she was hands down the most genuine person you've ever met. >> reporter: chad, beverly's youngest son, says it was like his mom glowed. >> she was very radiant. i think that's what spoke out to people was that confidence, and people noticed. obviously, she was naturally beautiful. >> reporter: it was that natural beauty that caught the eye of her husband, carl. they met when they were just kids. >> yeah, she was 16. i was 19. >> wow. where did you meet her? >> splendora, texas. she was working at a little hamburger joint named the bionic

yes. yes. the. credible scenes of the school because one thing we've been very lucky to be involved in syria a lot of charity events in the stan collymore show particularly involving kids the one that struck a from a generation amazing which is kids all cause the bumps on passes now from here in russia tickets all the next well called an initiative to get kids in the middle east and asia playing football feeling appalls about beautiful game and the other one was st charles we started off when. started here on a cold wet morning and the guys there to move them fourteen marathons fourteen days in fourteen different cities on my way to moscow all of the kids love their we played football by many legends like job one opportunity for kids and in the street child chill births are played for all still play for brazil a world cup winner so for those kids to come from very difficult backgrounds in difficult circumstances and to get to make childhood heroes and to feel like people are involved in the sport wa

gates votes yes. mr. johnson votes yes. mr. big yes. mr. westford votes yes. mishandle votes yes. mr. roth third, mr. not there? mr. nadler votes no. mr. locklin votes no. ms. jaclyn the votes no. mr. cohen votes no. mr. johnson of georgia votes no. mr. deutsch votes no. mr. gutierrez influence this is votes no. mr. richman votes no. mr. jeffries, mr. sicily? mr. sicily me about snow. mr. lu? mr. lu votes no. mr. raskin votes no. mr. schneider votes no. ms. deming votes no. >> mr. gowda? mr. gaudi passes. mr. duncan? mr. duncan votes yes. mr. isa? mr. isa votes yes. mr. jordan? mr. jordan votes yes. mr. stanford? mr. stanford votes yes. mr. go start? mr. goes are votes yes. ms. fox? mr. massey? mr. massey votes yes. mr. meadows? mr. meadows about yes. mr. ross? mr. ross votes yes. mr. walker? mr. walker votes yes. mr. blom? mr. blom about yes. mr. heights? mr. heights votes yes. mr. russell? mr. russell votes yes. mr. grossman? mr. grossman votes yes. mr. palmer? mr. palmer votes yes. mr. comber? mr. comer votes yes. mr. mitchell? mr. cummings? mr. cummings about snow. ms. maloney

yes or no? >> i think it was bad jumtdgmen. >> let's say you took a federal car. >> i believe it is protected speech. >> the same way the protected speech would be then if you used your federal vehicle and put a hillary clinton sticker on it. >> if you read the ethics guidelines -- may i answer your question? >> please. >> that the use of or display of any bumper sticker -- believe me after this started i have gone through the ethics guidelines. placing a political bumper sticker on a bureau government car, any government car is expressly prohibited. to the contrary, expression, publicly or privately of personal political belief is encouraged. >> i would encourage you, sir -- >> to read the -- >> allow the witness to answer the question, mr. chairman. >> the witness did answer the question. the gentleman from florida controls the time. >> the fbi ethics integrity program policy, fbi code of conduct states that employees shall conduct their personal activities in a manner that does not impede the

yes or no. >> yes, ma'am. from the geo officers, yes, ma'am. >> and on the conspiracies that i'm quoting from the indictment, was to hack into the computers of u.s. persons and entities involved in the 2016 u.s. presidential election, steal documents from these computers and stage releases of the stolen documents to interfere with the 2016 u.s. presidential election. do you believe there's any reason to doubt this statement in this indictment, mr. krebs? >> no, ma'am. >> okay. and also, mr. krebs, the indictment goes on to say that in july 2016 the russian spies and i quote, hacked the website of a state board of elections and stole information related to approximately 500,000 u.s. voters, including names, addresses, partial social security names, dates of birth and driver's license numbers. do you have any reason to doubt this information, mr. krebs? >> no, ma'am. >> and also, the russian spies, quote, hacked into the computers of u.s. vendors, not just voters, but the vendors that supplied software used to v

yes you said putin is. isn't an enemy isn't a friend just a competitor competitor who you consider him as a security threat for europe or the us thank you. hey i don't want to be and that's i guess why we have nato and that's why we have a united states that just had the largest military budget ever seven hundred billion approved seven hundred sixteen billion next year. no i hope that we'll be able to get along i have said from day one whether it's china or russia you know we're working on trade with china right now and i don't say that's an easy situation because it's been years of abuse of the united states by presidents frankly that allowed that to happen so i've taken over a lot of bad hands and i'm fixing each one of them and i'm fixing well but china. is going to be i think very successfully ultimately taken care of i have a great respect for their president as you know president xi spent two days there was a monk the most magical two days i've ever lived and i think we're going to end up doing someth

>> yes. >> supervisor cohen: and have you costed it out? >> yes. the new car is a chevy volt. >> 37,578 is the request. >> and it's not general fund dolla dollars. >> supervisor cohen: it's not general fund dollars, it's project dollars that the department gives to the -- that the -- >> oh, sorry, it's not fee dollars, it's not general fund dollars, it's enforcement dollars. they're fines and other revenue we get from enforcement cases. >> supervisor cohen: okay. all right. supervisor fewer? >> supervisor fewer: yeah, i just want to say that i think in another time, yes, people are on roller skates, but i just think the enforcement piece is so important in our city, and this is a city -- i mean, i have to agree actually with the b.l.a., that i think it is an expensive vehicle, 37,000, but then, i bought my car for 6,000. and is this the best price of the vehicle that you could get for an electric car because i think there are electric cars that are less expensive. >> this is the least expensive vehicle that's available to the city for a city purcha

yes. that's obviously going to go by new variables they're going to find it out by the author sure don't you be if you don't i don't want to block the papias plastic squawk. was it that's not the was going to show. up on that that she hasn't been on which. models now it's impossible to heat. the sun not just a gymnasium and those are not lost on me these are common in the shares post c.m.a. but then the gym the minute that i've come to nominate. for god's. help if something doesn't get us i'm going to start. watching a good hentoff and move them up to. the best of our. not a problem for style of study numbers which are the folks who push it because i. can and so i would suggest some of. the studies sheens him of the new. zones at the open at the most part of the us on stunts and some back of the bullets again. and about. the. huntsman just called. him. got sent home. i think a. lot of a couple of months ago. someone. just my little. sister . closer. look for you to check on the job. you do

. >> yes, yes. >> jimmy: scottish accent in "outlander."re you get a job offer like this do they know for sure you can do those accents or do you just tell them? >> i generally tell them anything they want to hear. >> jimmy: for real. [ laughter ] >> as an actor i'll just lie, basically lie. it gets me into a lot of situations. >> jimmy: do you really just lie? >> basically, yeah. >> jimmy: do they find out you're lying? >> it's come very close a few times. when i first came to l.a. i used to pretend i was american. they had ask you where you're from. like every spy you try and stick as close to the truth as possible. i'd say, i'm from scotland but my dad is american, or canadian, maybe. then i have to develop this accent that is slightly scottish, slightly canadian. >> jimmy: why did you do that? to give them confidence you can do the job? >> to get a job. i can ride a horse, juggle, title rope walk, all of it. >> jimmy: can you ride a horse, juggle -- >> none of those. >> jimmy: do you find yourself on a horse, juggling, anything like tha

>> yes. >> thank you. i certainly would not want you to reveal any classified or sensitive investigative information in this setting. we have repeatedly gone back and forth with that, and i don't understand why we have to repeat things repeatedly to such an intelligent group of people. >>> back in march, chairman gowdy stated on national tv, and i quote, and if you believe as we have found that there's no evidence to collusion, you should want special counsel mueller to take all the time and have all the independence he needs to do his job. chairman gowdy also stated, and i quote, when you're innocent and the allegation of collusions with the russians, there's no evidence of that, you are not innocent of that, act like it. if president trump and his allies want us to believe that there is no collusion with russia, and that's what this is about, i would suggest that they take chairman gowdy's recommendation and begin acting like it. >>> and i yield back my time. >> gentle lady yields back. gentleman from id

oh oh yes but the point is in total it is don't say it's a yes or no ask you this you've been employed social media what does he owe him and then when i call out is that really nobody who has done most to give me. those great i would and then you will. be gina is to me mostly working with the members and let them to me is to me it's almost that i'm feeling better. if he moves on will be they're looking at how much i know what i mean but. it was a really dark gentleman thing. with me as him because real has moved out of. me in that i like in my poses and so you're. always you moment to moment come over most people in our study. go forth into my list and look for something when we don't there's more to my comic i was copying. she was a school. bus i will not fit into yoko can help us i'm not. to support them this is a cut of the. i mean i mean. when the set up like it's like well. it's a sunday there's no not you. can also. visit this guy this us it's like i said what you are not obvious how they bought a. book easily. people if i found the book to see. it. looks. at least. fifty. thank

ma'am yes go ahead. from finland what would be the best deal with poor thing when you come to helsinki and don't you think that your house diplomacy that you are playing in the same cold to the same goal that putin with your hostile towards e.u. and nato. well i don't you know i can tell you what would be the ultimate what would be the ultimate well let's see no more nuclear weapons anywhere in the world would be the ultimate ok no more wars no more problems no more conflict let's find a cure to every disease known to mankind or woman guide that would be my ultimate ok and we'll start from there ok yeah got me. a must you must have been nosy from afghan service in b.b.c. world service so i would like to ask you mr president that the afghan president is going to be here right now yes or no is here and are you going to meet him and what is not to say to him and when the war is going to end in afghanistan because people are fed up now and they want to know i agree with that i very much it's been going on fo

>> yes, i did. yes, i did. >> they just dropped it out. first part of his question, president putin, did you want president trump to win the election? they just dropped that out. what the white house has disappeared from the official u.s. government record of that meeting both in print and in their video of the meeting is president putin answering in the affirmative when asked if he wanted trump to win the election. just for kicks, if you want to check out the russian government version, of this, their transcript, their supposed transcript of this event in the russian transcript, jeff mason from reuters is not only doesn't ask his full question, jeff mason of reuters doesn't even exist in the russian transcript. see where that red arrow is? they've completely taken out that whole part of the q & a where the reuters is reporter asked the question. at least the white house had the courtesy to leave in half the question. the russians just disappeared him all together. they just skip over that entire exchange. so a critical exchange deleted fr

>> yes. >> seth: your first movie waca ed "born." >> yes.ght laughter ] >> and then the demon fetus would, um, possesse. >> seth: okay. >> and i would murder people and eat their body parts. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ]it >> sas a great first job out of theater school. >> seth: uh-huh. >> the funny thing about this picture is, like- this is a very low-budget movie. very weird. we actually shot it in, like, downtown l.a. in a swingers club. which if you don't know what that is, it's a place where couples go to have sex with other couples. >> seth: gotcha. >> um, totally romantic. >> seth: was that going on wotle you were sg? >> actually, there was some nights where we shot so late, they would be sneaking us out a side door and you'd see couples in line getting ready to go in. and like, i'm not a judge-y person. but i was just sort of like, "who's coming in this place?" >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> let me get a look at ya. >> seth: yeah. also was herwise, like, "i can't put a bag anywhere." >> seth: right. >> every room had a weird themew and

dino: yes.ne? lemonis: i was just -- i mean, i don't know yet. how's everybody else? ray: hey, marcus. i'm ray. lemonis: nice to meet you. ray: nice to meet you. debbie #1: hi, i'm debbie. i'm dino's wife. lemonis: hi, debbie. how are you? debbie #2: i'm also debbie. i'm dino and debbie's daughter. lemonis: how are you? so, three family members. debbie #2: well, ray is actually my husband. ray: i am family. lemonis: and so all four of you work here? dino: always me, ray or debbie are here all the time. lemonis: okay, that's a good thing. so, dino... dino: yes, sir? lemonis: ...was this your idea? dino: yes. i worked in a pizza place called mango's, and there was a mcdonald's, and i'm watching cars go through the drive-through. i got the idea of drive-through pizza by the slice because nobody had done it. so i was going to revolutionize and pioneer the way people eat fast food. why is pizza the most popular food on the planet and you can't get it in a drive-through? lemonis: any time i find someb

yes.saying you're coming into a market that is already extremely competitive. why? traditionally sports nutrition products have been used by men and with the amount of gyms around, a lot of men have been using these products. but in the la st using these products. but in the last 18 months there have been pop ups in boutique chains and more in wellness and there is more new consumers. how do you market yourself differently, do you target more the female market. is there a bigger market there than some may expect? yes we have innovated, if you think of protein, you think aggressive branding. you think of the big boxes? yes big tubs and pouches. we have put an emphasis on convenience and it is about convenience and it is about convenience as opposed to reliance. you're marketing to the person who has not got the time to basically make themselves good meals. because what is in your product is in a good diet. yes, it does what it says on the tin. the it is a supplement. people shouldn't rely o

yes for less. weaving your own shoes...rgy by out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. ...and you suddenly realizes you're really into art? that's yes for less. every trend. every room. on any budget. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. take a look at these images coming into our news >>> welcome back. developing new, tragedy in greece. take a look at these images coming into the newsroom. fast-moving flames that have killed more than 70 people. much like what happened in oakland in 1992. and then again in santa rosa last year. it's what's happening in greece overnight. people had no warning. monoway do get out. here's keir simmons with more. >> reporter: raging infernos sweeping across greece, flames tearing into hillsides, ripping across coastal communities. while a state of emergency is declared in parts of the capital city of athens, dozens of people died. 26 in one villa alone with over 100 injured since th

. >> yes.n front of his own video. >> i know. >> jimmy: and so he's behind him doing his video, and as he's in front of it, no one ever did that before. >> it looked so od. >> jimmy: he crushed it. >> and you're just always so good to us. so thank you for>>hat. immy: oh, stop. >> i appreciate it. >> jimmy: no, no, we -- >> really. >> jimmy: no, man, you take care of us. will? i mean, that little kid. will, is the -- right? [ light laughter ] >> yes! that one! yes.im >>: that one's a -- he's the rascal, man. >> he is! >> jimmy: your husband is a a little -- yeah. he is now all over youtube and -- >> instagram. >> jimmy: instagram. dude, he's like going crazy. >> yeah, he is. >> jimmy: he's never bedn on social. and now, he's like running around doing all these bits. like, he's hilarious. >> yeah. >> jimmy: he's like every day there's a new thing he's doing. he's jumping out of a a helicopt. >> he -- >> jimmy: on his, oh, no, are you bummed out by this? >> let me tell you something. [ light laugh

yes for less. ...and you suddenly realizes you're really into art? that's yes for less. every trend. every room. on any budget. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. >>> two wildfires continue to tear through a seaside resort area near athens. family and friends were found huddled together. others swam out to sea to try to escape the inferno but never made it back to shore. >>> gale force winds are hampering the firefighting efforts. >> reporter: a popular seaside resort area near athens is now the scene of rescues and evacuationings. two wildfires are burning through forests, homes, and other buildings across the region fired by winds and weather. hundreds have been evacuated with hundreds forced into the sea to escape the flames. >> the fire appeared very quickly and the wind was indescribable. i've never seen anything like this before in my life. >> reporter: this is the deadliest wildfire season in greece in more than a decade. and after finding a group of 26 charred bodies huddled together near a beach officials are warning the death

>> yes. >> kenneth dahlberg? >> yes. >> this is bob woodward of "the washington post." >> yes?n the bank account of one of the watergate burglars, mr. bern ard barker. as you know, sir, the check has your name on it. we were doing a story on this and i was wondering if you would care to comment or explain. >> i turn all my money over to the committee. >> what committee is that, sir? the committee to re-elect? >> yes, yes. >> why would you do that? >> i raise a lot of money. i'm midwest finance chairman. >> for the committee to re-elect? hello? >> yes, that's right. >> how do you think your check got into the bank account of the watergate burglar? >> i'm a proper citizen. what i do is proper. >>. >> oh, i understand. >> i've just been through a terrible ordeal. my neighbor's wife has been kidnapped. >> oh. how do you think your check got into barker's account, though? >> committee to re-elect the president. >> could i please speak to clark macgregor. >> one moment. i'll connect you. >> yes? >> mr. macgregor? >> yes. >> this is bob woodward of the "washington post." hello? >> yes

>> yes, it was always attached to her hip. >> you could always easily get ahold of her. >> yes. >> and you couldn't. >> no. >> she called her dad who had by now gone from his day job to a night shift at a local factory. >> i'm sure you told your dad were you worried. >> we kept in touch during the day to see if one of us had talked to her. >> did he seem to be worried? >> he did, and neither of us could get in touch with her. >> at midnight, it was clear something was terribly wrong. scott left work to file a missing person's report with police. >> what was it like for you that night? >> it was awful. i was very scared when she didn't come home. and i pretty much knew in my heart that something was wrong. >> the next morning, said kelsey, she woke up in a house that no longer felt like home. she called her grandmother reba in her home two hours away. >> she said, is mama down there at your house? i said no, she's not here. and she said, mama didn't come home last night. >> so what was going on in here? >> oh, i'm just turning upside down, you know. i'm just tying in a knot. >> reba cal

>> yes, yes. >> everything he says. and your anti-trump text statements are not politically neutral, correct? >> from investigating in a politically neutral way, i did that every day of my job. >> your text statements are not politically neutral. >> that's correct, yes. >> okay. and your investigation activities were in fact taking place in an election year, correct? >> yes. >> you in fact stated you intended to, quote, stop trump from becoming president in clear violation of fbi, doj guidance, wouldn't that be correct? >> that's absolutely incorrect. >> no, it wouldn't, it shows a strict bias. and it is politically charged. let me give you a little better situation. then candidate trump made comments on the travel ban, did he not? >> i recall a variety of comments. >> you have a good memory. it was used against him by all of the lower courts, wasn't it? >> sir, that is not my area of expertise. >> you know it very well. you understand this very well, sir. it was used against him and upheld in lower courts until the sup

they were less but i said yes. they like and a lot of alaska think of the sea horse number on them her name is but ok. but in the mystery is that of a whore. thank. you for the first informant and most of the me off ok and most of the most of all really there when you can see the muscles of a whole. thank. you see in the guild i work with them on fair i really got very much. interest in the kilometers going over the real everest what is he you know rope with global economy . i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be rich eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred trade per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one busin

yes, yes, yes. all right. at least half of those people got lost on a tour. all right.o that's going on. belly flops are coming up. before we get to that major international sporting event, today was the first of two semi finals at the world cup. france beat belgium to move on to the finals. they're going to face the winner of england and croatia tomorrow. it was a tight game, only one goal was scored but an exciting game. while the french won the match, it was the belgians who shined brightest in this, "the world cup play of the day." ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow. another win for man buns. we're going to take a break. when we come back, pedestrian bellies will be flopped in our 12th annual -- [ cheers and applause ] -- pedestrian belly flop, so stick around! introducing the all-new volkswagen jetta with app-connect and available beats audio. is this at&t innovations? yeah, wow... this must be for one of our new unlimited wireless plans. it comes with a ton of entertainment options. great, can you sign for this? yeah. hey, uh... what's in that one? that's a

>> yes. it was the 1840 junior management assistant to the 1823 senior administrative analyst. >> what page is that? >> that is on page 56. >> i think that we talked about that, didn't we? >> yes. >> we spoke to that. that was the 44% increase in salary. ok. 55, 57. ok. so this is -- you're objecting, as i understand it, to the 1823 -- excuse me. the 0932 manager -- is that correct? >> yes. for the officer of -- >> on that one on page 57, we recommend that you deny -- what is the increase on that one? deny the proposed upward substitution of -- how much? oh. it's -- ok. deny the upward proposed substitution of 1.04535 development services manager to one f.t.e.0932 manager four and approve upward substitution to one f.t.e.0923 manager two. the position will oversee two f.t.e.s and the job description is more aligned with an 0923 manager two, which would provide sufficient supervision. the department claims to have already filled this position at the 0932 level without board of supervisor appro

. >> yes, sir. my immediate concern was absolutely having to do with russia and everything related to that. my concern was what russia was doing on social media. my concern was what russian intelligence officers were doing in the united states and what the government of russia might or might not be doing with the trump campaign. >> that is wonderful and trust me when i tell you that would have been a longer text. i get that. it would have taken a lot longer for you to actually type that but you didn't. >> regular orders. >> are you going to just pontificate? >> thank you. mr. strozk, during your 11-hour closed door interview with our committee republicans asked you more than 200 questions on the special counsel's and the fbi investigation of the trump/russia collusion and interference with the 2016 election. at one point you described how the special counsel's investigation had, and i quote, credible allegation that the government of russia had offered assistance to elements and matters of the trump

everyone says yes?s the third one, yeah. >> i'm on four, me. >> one went up in the air. >> he's catching up with me. relax, relax, relax. >> jimmy: one of those guys is 12 years old, right? i guess there's no drinking age over there. all right, let's see another. >> what's your name and where are you from? >> my name is brielle from huntington beach. >> are you drunk? >> jimmy: is brielle drunk? oh, everyone says no, all right. >> oh, i -- yeah. i -- well, two shots of bourbon before we got here at 10:30, three karlsbergs since then, so i hope so. >> jimmy: i hope so too, all part of a balanced breakfast on world cup day. >> what's your name and where are you from? >> chad johnson from los angeles. >> are you drunk? >> jimmy: by the way, that's bad chad. i knew he would come back to us. i really did. is bad chad drunk? oh, all right. we're split on this one. >> no. just left the gym, actually. >> were you drunk during "the bachelorette"? >> no, but i was drunk on "paradise." >> oh, yeah, you were. >> ye

to consider what it was yes from the military or. do you think there are people who say no that's not my relative because they're afraid of claiming him. it was like a uniting to that gal when the noise and look for the one of themselves in the most intense will respond when it was like that with louise cullen vase he was arrested tortured murdered and buried at love at being a cemetery his parents drove here to identify his remains but they were so afraid that they didn't say a thing. they had longs to be able to bury him but out of fear they had to pretend they didn't know who he was it was only years later that they summoned the courage to bring him here from an anonymous grave and give him a proper burial. site covers all the known the stock market been today they can visit him and bring him flowers on his birthday on public holidays and on special days like today he. will spend a few years dusting you know what i mean we can't do that king who can we visit. so out also little. you know one of the cars we don't know where they ar

>> yes, yes. >> was it your computer that put the change? >> based on my subsequent review of that met why data, i believe that to be true. >> and who has access to your computer? anybody beside you? >> no, i do. my secretary had access to elements of it but -- >> okay. >> dana: and joining me now congressman steve and thank you for joining us, before we get back to that hearing, when they return we'll take you to it live. sir in that sound byte where peter strzok strzok talks about his computer right before that he he he he said that the lawyers recommended that that change be made and now looking back he says that apparently that is what he did on his computer. what have we learned about the issue of gross negligence and that change? >> well, first of all the fact that he is trying to claim dana his his political bias against donald trump had nothing to do with his ultimate conclusionses that just does not pass the smell test and i think that you saw the smugness of him throughout the hearing and he never once apologized by the way for wha

chief minister well i'm sure that you both will be one of the one of the leaders in that area yes. we are looking to the future with various. which is still the. reaction about the. change would you say you're confident the ability of the rock star deuce precious. is not just a soundbite to say that it's withstood worse in the past it really isn't any house and yeah there may be corrections ahead and so on but i think with the collective of experience the collective of. mention before the entrepreneurial spirit is here . and be comfortable environment for business to grow and we just adapt adoption improve. the future back to you and i like simon quick that is. of course. thank you very much thank you so much. if you want to start accommodation in gibraltar you don't find on the land you see least in the harbor i'm not joined by moscow book the general manager of the floating five star accommodation the son bought. a pretty ingenious idea when you're short allowed to put your five star hotel in the harbor exactly well you know in a kind of relatively real estate scarce environment

>> yes. please silence any cell phones or electronic devices. documents or anything to be included as part of the file should be submitted. items acted on today will be part of the june 25 agenda unless otherwise stated. >> supervisor cohen: okay. i'd like to get started and call items 1 and 2, please. >> clerk: yes. [agenda item read] >> supervisor cohen: all right. so this is the order that we're going to be calling departments. first we're going to be hearing from health service sam systems, the assessor, controller, fine arts museum, asian art museum, public works, emergency management, superior court, adult probation, juvenile probation, treasurer tax collector, art commission, war memorial, children and families commission, children, youth and their families, public health, the board of supervisors, and the department of police accountability. just want to let the department of public health know and dcyf, we've got questions for you, so we'll most likely see you tomorrow. just want to