they said i built them. >> do two wrongs make a right. >> chuck, listen for one second. spras for president obama, i took over separation. i'm the one that put it together. what's happening are the cartels and all these bad people are using the kids. they're -- it's almost like slavery. >> let's not punish the kids

and i think i built this in 1903 when i used to play with my fingerboard here. one finger board here and then a 2nd one here. and that's how i used to play. once in 1906 or 97 i got the stable. these here is our musical dice and yeah that's what i call them he's you know they look like guys. i got them out of radios and they make a lovely jingling sound they make music that you can play with them to. stand and you can build towers with them and then you can take a shot at them from your finger board and they fly everywhere. they're lovely. as you can see here i love people with down syndrome. they're so sweet and so nice i want to ramona is one of my many downey's. ramona doesn't have any parents anymore which is also why she's like a member of my family. my mother also helps her quite a bit ramona is quite a bit different than the other ones here. especially your best friend. i don't really know. well i maybe had a bit more fun with some of them but ramona is the one who stuck around. maybe actually gave me a good. ramona also has her own apartment neither one

of my favorite interviewers on the planet i love all of your shows "wow in the world," i love "how i builtapplause ] it's one of the best podcasts out there right now. and basically what you do is, you talk to entrepreneurs and ceos and people that started these companies, and what you would think, in my head, i go, "this might be like a boring interview. i don't know "do i care about how they made stacy's chips? >> yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it is -- i do. it turns out i really do [ laughter ] and i love her i go, "what a story. >> right yeah >> jimmy: what do you learn from interviewing and getting these stories? >> oh, man, i mean, you know, lately we've been hearing a lot about pivots on the show like, so stacy is a great example, right >> jimmy: a pivot? >> a pivot, right? so, stacy -- stacy madison, who created stacy's pita chips, i mean, that company began as a sandwich cart, right >> jimmy: a food truck >> right she had a sandwich cart in boston making rolled up pita sandwiches >> jimmy: yeah >> and every day they had like extra pitas, and you know, she didn't want to throw

i built an economy that's incredible. we're up $14 trillion in value. look at what's going on with the stock market, and this is despite the federal reserve that frankly should have had lower interest rates. now, there is a safety net that's good and more conservative, but if we didn't have all of these interest rate, you know, who thought he was going to raise interest rates? but if we didn't have that, we would be -- 5.2 and the stock market would be up 10,000 points more but now we have a very conservative approach. we've created trillions of dollars in value, and, by the way, china has lost trillions of dollars in value. if somebody else, let's say the opponent, who shouldn't have even been allowed to run, she happens to be a crooked person, so her name was very appropriate, but if she ever won, our, i would say china right now would be far ahead of the united states. just think of it. china would have been -- we're now so far ahead of china, it's not even a contest. >> laura: what you could do to unite the country in a time of great polarization? w

also model car my mother load how to load or i'm a good little of the wider world still i thought i built our own little motor load loading zone where the troops were popular and guys pot fueled by the die economic situation in an exclusive interview before may's election the president said he could offer no quick fixes that the thing is ok not to want history. frustrated no nor drugs what more drugs or drugs. go drink that's why i started getting the commuted bang book orders were good or whatever. we would require the government to run or. the president is now urging for calm and accusing the opposition of organizing illegal protests but observers say with many demonstrators mobilizing spontaneously this current search and on rest more resembles a popular uprising was was and that story we'll keep our eyes on here at the deadly africa now an extra is in zimbabwe where activists are pressing the government to reform the country's prison system rights groups say the country's jails are overcrowded and a shortage of medicines food and other basics violates the rights of inmates i'll be tal

i built up a lot of capital. i've had a lot of people that aren't trump fans saying i don't believe -- a lot said we're going to be in world war iii. we're doing great in korea, in a lot of different places. we knocked out the caliphate in syria, we knocked out 100%. >> 100%? >> no, the caliphate, the land, the area, is 100%. >> fair enough. >> they are stone cold crazy and they'll walk no a store and they'll be wired up for bombs and they'll blow. it's a horrible thing. i would never say that. you don't win so conclusively. i would love to have the day we can win. >> let's check in with cnn white house correspondent boris sanchez. what else are you hearing from the president today? >> reporter: president trump making a rare appearance on one of the sunday morning talk shows. the president bragging about how u.s. sanctions have crippled their economy and made them des pra perate. the president says he's ready to sit down and talk with them. he says he doesn't want war though he acknowledges some in his administrat

i. built for a textile company's employees. the vittra design museum in southern germany. is currently showcasing doxies work. amongst the exhibits a model of the iranian housing estate for people on low incomes in the late 1980 s. every resident was given a small plot of land with a toilet the rest they built themselves depending on their needs and using purpose built modules designed by. now some 80000 people live here. the notion of designing your own home according to your personal needs is more relevant than ever right now in western countries as well. as the housing shortage cities berlin especially are increasingly having to. well with rising housing costs and it seems to me that does she has managed to combine a person's apartment with their sense of identity in a highly unique way. it's a meditation on how we want to live in the future how flexible a house or an apartment has to be whole sign. granddaughter kentucky hoofed your rates of the exhibition they select it is most important works together. some of the most important lessons from his architect for many st

some of my floors upstairs was there from the time i built the place, so they were very horrible and we've got lighting. the room seems lighter. they painted the place, they cemented my back yard, so i won't be worried about landscaping too much. we have central heating, and i like the new countertops they put in. up to date -- oh, and we have venetian blinds. we never had venetian blinds before, and it's just cozy for me. it meant a lot to me because i didn't drive, and i wanted to be in the area where i can do my shopping, go to work, take the kids to school. i like the way they introduced the move-in. i went to quite a bit of the meetings. they showed us blueprints of the materials that they were going to use in here, and they gave us the opportunity to choose where we would like to stay while they was renovating. it means a lot. it's just that i've been here so long. most people that enjoyed their life would love to always retain that life and keep that lifestyle, so it was a peaceful neighborhood. the park was always peaceful, and -- i don't know. i just loved it. i wanted to be

i built this house as truck more deaths the sick here they can recover and one of the hudson is my store for dried leaves and 3 bags that i need to treat people we. are going to really want to put but no. healing with nature while nature heals us our doubles fam has spread he's now probably known as the man who stopped the dessert on top of that the water table has risen a whole 5 meters then tire region has become more fire tale. yet never saw double has been awarded the alternative nobel prize for his life's work and he's already making sure his ideas live on long after he's gone. what an amazing man a true inspiration now let's head over to tanzania to see how ideas that make environmental sense can also make economic sense. right auntie now what people in rural areas need both is reliable energy supply and clean water in tanzania only 10 percent of the poppy. nation is connected to the grid terminal conformable is a young innovator who is solving that problem with renewables and the help of some soft tort engineers let's see what they're up to. tommy mckee fungo is a man with a missi

i built the market square store. with my money. kathleen: right. his expenses, paid all of his salary, he's making more money now than he was making in pittsburgh, right? andreas: than i've ever made. the issue is that you guys should trust marcus at this point and appreciate what he's done. what this guy's done for us is incredible. kathleen: yes. i totally agree with you. mike: we know that. lemonis: but he's been here for... -four months? -andreas: 3 1/2. lemonis: why is this the first time that you're coming here, to see this the store, to see a business that we're supposed to be building together, to see your son? why have you never been here before this week? sam: you own 45% of this company. i shouldn't be here. all this stuff could have been done without me. -how come i'm here? -mike: to be honest with you? -my gut feeling? -sam: i hope so. mike: i think, originally, that marcus and his team looked a gift horse in the mouth. lemonis: are you the gift horse? mike: no. i just think there are resources that i have... kathleen: he has a lot of

i've been with the company 32 years, and not getting e answers i think is terrible. we built this company. i mean, for us to be treated this ways just -- you know, i think it's unheard of. >> reporter: and for you all, time is ticking. there are reports as soon as march of 2020 next year, all these stores would be closed. and you qua into that equation. >> yes, we fall into it, and we're going to reach out to other companiesnd hopefully they will take us on, you know. as far as employees. >> reporter: kevin, thank you so we do know that at this point at least one shoppers store is set to close in hyattsville. some stores converted to giest food stor as you heard kevin mention, the future hangs in the balance. this, again, day one of a seri t of actions draw attention to their concerns and get them answers. we'll bring much more as it comes into us. live here in college park, justin finch, news4.k bacnside to you, eun. >> justin, thank you. >>> now to the wther. it's a beautiful start to the day, but storms could be a later. lauren ricketts is here with more on what we can exp

a tremendous economy. >> the palestinians don't trust him. >> i won't comment on that i think trust is built up on both sides this needs to be an international solution this is not just about israel and palestine. this is about an international solution and economic support. and i think when the palestinian people see that this is a very, very real plan for economic prosperity, for the young people there, there are great opportunities. that's something that we support and something that the united states and its allies are committed to >> and the president plans to lead on this >> absolutely. >> walk me through what you think will happen in the next several days of this meeting of the g20? will we get a deal the president was saying he's not anticipating a deal. but what could we see take place? >> i think this will be a very important g20. he has many important relationships around the world the u.s. is the bright spot of economic growth. there's slowdown in china and a slowdown in europe so we will talk about the economic opportunities around the world. trade is high on our agenda and it's

i got a question. do we have a definite date of year built on this property? >> somewhere in the late 1800s. >> is it 1900s. >> there's still not going to be a window that size. >> not to argue, i have two 1900 properties and they've got really big windows in them. one of my properties the windows there was a house next to it. the tenant opens the window. >> these all appear to be built around the same time. they are very close in architecture to each other. the same builder quite possibly built all of these. >> we have one right now that has really large patio that i never seen last 500 homes. >> it could have been built originally. i have no way of knowing that. it's on the permitholder to give us little more information or backgrounding in that regard. we want to open up the wall, we can look at the framing and tell you. >> unless there's information otherwise to prove that it was not -- we have cases where the department shows pictureses of the property 1992 without that window. we have definite that opening was not there. it's been there forgive. in this p

i built, i built 3,000 more beds under president obama. so let's just set the facts straight. g to increase those people want to come across. they want to normalize it's okay to cross our border illegally. they want to normalize it's okay to attack our associate. it's not okay to normalize that look, despite all the rhetoric around the zero tolerance policy where parents were prosecuted. something no one talks about, it actually worked. the numbers on the border went down 26% in three weeks in rio grande valley it. worked. despite all the rhetoric around that, prosecuting people for committing crimes works. if there is no consequence or deterrence to illegal activity. what happens? it's going to continue and going to increase. lisa: tom, cory booker took a direct shot at ice last night. i want you to listen to this and then i want to hear your reaction. take a listen. >> the separation of children from families doesn't just go on at our border. it happens in our communities as ice are ripping away parents from their american children, spouses and the like and are creating fear

. >> a lot of people will ask me did i buy it that way or built it? and i show them everything.y i built my car. >> some of those cars are valued up to $250,000. this is the 26th year of the car show in pleasanton. organizers estimate as many as 30,000 people attended the family event. >>> a stanislaus county fire station just added a new life saving member to the team. reporter ashley williams on how grady the rescue dog is helping firefighters. >> reporter: meet 4 1/2-year-old grady. it was less than a month ago when the crew decided to adopt a furry little friend. grady was the chosen one. >> there were several dogs. we saw grady and we said that's the dog. >> reporter: like most dogs, the new family member loves to play catch and eat treats but is riding shotgun on the rig that brings him most joy. >> he likes to just stand up front here and watch where we're going. >> reporter: grady fits right in with the station 2 squad. everyone more than willing to pitch in with the responsibility. >> we all chip in our own money to pay for his vet bills and his food and he eats pretty

dollars and guess who gets what the people who are in charge of their legal case like i built up. some. $200000000.00 where they found in their own houses so the whole process is not credible it's not it's not independent so i can't find. a scientific way or a legal way by which to judge this process i'm writing he would never be brought to court people would never see on the way to very bad sort of way it stands right now so what about the deputy head of sudan's military council denying reports that the transitional council is not willing to sit down and talk to opposition leaders pushing for this civilian run government. i mean he he's just trying to lead you to meet himself using some tribal chieftains some software leader and he himself is not restricting himself to his position as an officer i mean if you look at the governing that he is bringing about every now and then he he himself is trying to play a political role and there isn't a single act that was sticking by the transition and military council which they is that they are c.d.'s about any democratic transition i mean

this is a house that i built with my family and we built it out of paper which is like this recycled paper. what we did was we just built the wall straight up and then we chain saw it out the hole where the windows are going to be. it's completely off the grid which means that both the communications up and down go straight to a satellite and actually trying to figure how to get microwave internet which is going to ball playing in tennis on top of the mountains to to bounce signals back and forth to try to get a life so to be fair bit faster. living out here you have to know much more about what's going on with your property you have to know all the systems there's no passing it off in some ways that's very aligned with hacker culture you have to get in there and see how it works. programmers are like digital superheroes everybody else gets to use the technology in their reality which we play but the programmers we get to reshape the rules the physics of our digital universe. the values of hacker culture the values social movements exist more in startups than we ever think. capitalis

i built up a lot of capital. i've had a lot of people saying i can't believe -- a lot of them said we're going to be in world war iii. we're doing great in north korea, great in a lot of different places. we knocked out the caliphate in syria, we knocked out 100%. >> not 100%? >> the caliphate, which is the land, the area. >> fair enough. >> you never knock these people out. they are stone cold crazy and will walk into a store wired up for bombs. it's a horrible thing. i don't want to do what other people have done. you don't win so conclusively. i would love to have the day we could. >> the president also talked about the southern border and facilities. >> i ended separation. i inherited separation from president obama. president obama built -- they call them jail cells. >> let's talk about what's happening now? you're not doing the recreation, not even schooling the kids anymore. >> we're doing a fantastic job under the circumstances. the democrats aren't even aproving giving us the money. the democrats are hold

i built up the military, imposed sanctions on russia, and provided alternative energy sources for allery, very strongly with russia. we are by the way the number one producer of energy in the world because of what we have done right now. [cheers and applause] [crowd chants "usa"] [crowd chants "do it again"] the democrats don't care about russia. they only care about their own political power. they went after my family, my business, my finances, my employees. almost anyone that i have ever known or worked with. but they are really going after you. that's what it's all about. it's not about us. it's about you. they tried to erase your vote, erase your legacy of the greatest campaign and the greatest election probably in the history of our country. and they wanted to deny you the future that you demanded and the future that america deserves and that now america is getting. our radical democrat opponents are driven by hatred, prejudice and rage. they want to destroy you and they want to destroy our country as we know it. not acceptable. it's not going to happen. not going to happen. to u

so by building technology and talking about how i built the technology was a way of accessing kind of larger social issues around -- around what are we doing to kids in public schools. >> and one of the stories you tell, you kind of hinted to a few minutes ago, took place in 2007. this kind of harrowing story of you riding in a driverless car. one of the stories we tell about tech is just give it time, right. we'll fix the bugs. and so it's been 12ish years. where are we with that? would you say we're at a place it's reliable and safe enough for wide use. >> not even vaguely. so in 2007 i first rode in a driverless car. and it almost killed me. and it was in an empty parking lot with no traffic. the technology has come a long way since then. but it has not come as far as the marketers would like you to believe. next time you hear somebody saying about driverless cars are five years away. think about how many times you heard that. and how long people have been saying that they're five years away. because they've been saying it actually since at least the early '90s. and so they are not

and then i built a picnic area over it. it's horrible and stupid. ever had been in that situation before. i didn't know what to do. >> in the interview, holbert i never tried to paint myself as a good guy. i'm a bad guy. i'm getting what i deserve. >> there is nothing i can say. i am sorry. >> he says he is sorry for what he's done and does he shed tears. but not for the victims, for his wife, laura who he says is innocent. >> if she was sitting here, i would tell her i'm sorry she ever met me. because she didn't deserve this. if i could give my life to set her free, i would. that's it. >> and the man who said he killed six people, now has time to sit in a cell and think about his own death. holbert and his wife have received threats in prison. >> there's a guard in this jail that brings me a cell phone and gives me death threats from these people. i'm a dead man. i don't even care. that is not even important. but my wife doesn't deserve this. >> have you talked to authorities about this? what are the options they have? >> options? what options? excu

it's a custom-made golf green that i built myself with some of the trickiest holes. bring your checkbook here. i'll take it from you. i can tell you from ocean city to east hampton there isn't anything that looks like this house. it's my compound when i leave the city >> all right so why is he selling that for about 3.6 million even though he put about 5.2 into it? he was spending more time getting there than he was fishing. >> that might be the most outrageous one you've brought to us yet >> he's a character. >> the king of morocco was interfering with his kitchen >> i hate it when that happens >> where the magic happens >>> you also have exclusive video of a new penthouse of jeff bezos. >> yeah. so we shot this actually before jeff bought it so this is what you're seeing when it was on the market. it's three stories downtown man hat than he is buying. he's spending about $80 million on the penthouse, plus two apartments on the floor below. combined four floors we won't have to wait for his kitchen. 12 bedrooms. this is about privacy. a private elevator, thick walls

i don't think he built the economy. he's gotten better while president. the idea is, is the president going to get what he wants here out of this? the interest rate cut? >> i think the fed is looking at two things. first of all, the trade war is one of those kind of exogenous events that the fed has no control over and doesn't know how it's going to play out and there's a very important summit meeting between president trump and other world leaders at the end of this month at which point the -- we'll know a lot more about whether this is just a threat or whether it will really hit the economy. that might be a reason not to deliver the rate cut right away. on the other hand, there are signs underneath the data even if you set azize the trade warning. construction employment was athemics, not because of the trade war. that's the thing that has to get the fed worried. >> you have a slowdown. an america first president and the president says these tariffs will help american manufacturing and convince companies to come on. maybe in the longer term we can think

and then i built a little cabin on top.hs. 0n the left is a spare bedroom. that is like a full double mattress. so this is the shower. and it's cold water? we've got hot running water. this is hot water in this outdoor shower? yeah, yeah, yeah. of course. it's got a hot tub made out of a tank. you haven't got a hot tub! we've got a hot tub made out of a tank. this is our manual washing machine solution. and then all you do is pull on these ropes. just rotate it back and forth for ten minutes. wales has one of the most progressive policies in the uk when it comes to living off grid. thanks to the decade—old 0ne planet development scheme. in a nutshell, it allows you to build on agricultural land if you can make enough money to live off it whilst living within your ecological means. so a biodigester essentially means that you are creating gas from your food waste. exactly. what we've what we've essentially got is an artificial cow's stomach. that is full of the normal bugs that would be in the cow's stomach. those bugs in the

i built b-17s and b-29s. i'm very proud of it. >> you should be. 7s and the b-29s that won the war. >> i know. isn't it amazing what we have done. >> it is amazing. the pride you must all feel. >> we do. >> to know that you're part of history and the country came together. every one, the home front. the men overseas. >> everything was -- to get the war over so we could get our boys home and the women get back to living again. get our husband's home. >> what happened when the war was over? what happened to you and your work? >> well, actually, first of all, we knew that we were there for a duration. we did not expect to keep those jobs. i was actually married to a coast guardsman. by the end of my year i was expected my first baby. that's why i left when i say i left the shipyard because i couldn't get my leg up on that first step on the key system bus. >> may, what happened to you when the war was over? how did you readjust? >> i met this cute sailor on the dance floor in 1944. before the war was over, we were married. he had a job to come home to i

the conditions are terrible. >> i agree. >> do something. >> it's been that way for a long time. >> president obama builtto that amy? i'll let you have the final word. >> it is sad. it's very unfortunate. i'm a mother of four. i find it to be reprehensible. however, the president has made it clear that it's up to congress to fund it properly and they are not doing that. they keep kicking the can down the road and they are not doing what needs to be done. next week we do know that both the house and the senate have roughly two different measures that will be coming to the floor with roughly $4 billion. there's no changes for asylum or immigration. i see this problem becoming even worse. >> i'm tired of republicans passing this off. this is a manufactured crisis that the president created. he created a situation where you have children as young as four months old being separated from their parents at the border. this is his hooverville. this is his internment camp and his mess to clean up. >> agree. >> that will have to be the last word. thank you. >>> coming up next, the segment every democratic president

are you disappointed that's not built yet? >> no, i mean, it's getting built. i mean, if the dems would just knock it off, we would have had the wall by now. >> reporter: the number of illegal border crossings have skyrocketed, hitting a ten-year high in the month of may. but his supporters here are very much still with him. what's it going to take for him to win? >> what's it going to take for him to win? more crowds like this. and he's doing the right job. >> all right, let's get to jonathan karl, with us live from inside the president's rally there in orlando. and jon, this is a long way out, we know, but a new poll tonight does seem to show a challenge for the president in florida, up against several democratic candidates. let's look at the numbers here. joe biden leads him in florida, 50% to 41%. bernie sanders, ahead 48% to 42%. elizabeth warren out in front, too, 47% to 43%. and jon, you don't need me to tell you, florida, of course, is an all-important state for president trump. >> reporter: well, he won in florida last time around. it's a big part of th

then i used that money to go to plan b which was i built the first competitive phone company in americaions network. but i never would have done that except i hated construction so much after that. liz: hate is a good sort of propellant. when you talk about different entrepreneurs whom you admire, jack moffert began alibaba in his apartment. we are looking right now at perhaps the ultimate disruptor, at least president trump is trying to disrupt how trade is conducted. can you call yourself a disruptor if you haven't outright had a couple of successes or home runs? >> well, i don't know what jack did before alibaba but he sure did a great job at alibaba. you know what i mean? i think probably ts easier to be a drupt ordisruptor -- look at jobs, if you have had a couple failures maybe it's easier to be a disruptor than if you have had success. liz: the book is called "total rethink." i would wish you good luck but you don't seem to need it. >> i just need the book to sell. liz: david, thank you so much. the irish billionaire self-made. we have the dow losing some steam here but still up

i built a multimillion dollar health company. ou can have a deal if you don't have teeth and appeared and also the president added. five percent tariff and i think it got their attention. now you see the activity on their southern border which you just reported and of course now we see their assistance with the asylum-seekers. being able to house them in mexico as that process happens. absolutely, it can be measured. we can actually know how many asylum-seekers have actually you know applications are out there and then with the crossing numbers are. there is a way to measure it, this is about teeth in a deal in the god who wrote the art of the deal is making it happen. eric: and the deal goes in 45 day increments. reporter: that's right. eric: we can review and say mexico, you have to do the right thing.>> that is exactly right. i'm sorry? eric: we will stop more on if they do not abide by the agreement. >> exactly. that is a good deal. it's got teeth in it, when i was a state senator we did a bill and i say to a city bill. in the

i can build that coalition because i built it in the most difficult circumstances before in the middlef a war, i led troops in combat as a marine platoon commander over four tours in iraq or my fundamental job was to bring together this incredibly diverse group of americans from all over this country, different religious beliefs, different political beliefs, and get them united behind a common mission to serve america in the middle of a very divisive time, a war that many of us disagreed with. that's the leadership we need from the next president of the united states. >> bret: you're talking about bringing people together but you told "the washington post" in this interview that you called president trump unpatriotic because he received a deferment to the vietnam war. he has a warped view of patriotism, you said. anybody who didn't serve in vietnam is unpatriotic? or specifically is president? >> i think that if you lie to get out of the war, that makes you unpatriotic, especially knowing that -- it's not like there is some empty seat with donald trump's name on it that went to vietnam

they said i built them. >> do two wrongs make a >> chuck, listen for one second. spras for president obama, i took over separation. i'm the one that put i together. what's happening are the cartels and all these bad people are using the kids. they're -- it's almt like slavery. >> let's not punish the kids more. >> this is -- >> the kids are getting punished more. >> you're right. and thien has be happening long before i got there. what we've done is created -- we've ended separation. you know, under president obama you had separation. i was one that ended it. now, i said one thing. when i ended it, i said, here's what's going to happen. more families are going to come up. and that's what's happened. but they're really coming up for the economics. once you ended the separation -- but i ended separation. i inherited separation from president obama. president obama built -- they call them jail cells. they were built by the obama -- >> let's talk about, your administration, you're not doing the recreation, not even schooling these kids anymore. you got -- >> we're doi

these guys, if i worked for forbes magazine, and took money that was supposed to go to a project and i builtmy house, no matter how good it looked, i would get fired at best. i'd probably get prosecuted. >> this is theft. and this is a symptom of how bad our congress is. we have the most probably get spending intercountry history with 3% gdp, were on a trillion dollar deficit, these guys cannot balance anything. >> the reason is there are no consequences and that is why the age of social media -- and you say this is what your representative is doing, you might get some reaction. but people are showing up at town hall and asking what is this about treadmill for shrimp? >> i think the sad thing is, we've seen recently the tax cuts and everything else, the treasury department yet record amounts of tax receipts coming in the lender, payor, the anything of last resort, the taxpayer is paying in and therefore there taking -- >> another thing that happens, not only the spending but want to implement a plan, it always increases and price, for example the f35 fighters that were not requested by the p

i built up the military, imposed sanctions on russia, and provided alternative energy sources for allver europe that competed very, very strongly with russia. we are, by the way, the number one producer of energy in the world because of what we've done right now. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting "usa"] >> president trump: the democrats don't care about russia. they only care about their own political powers. they went aftery my family, my business, my finances, my employees. most everyone that i've ever known or worked with, but they are really going after you. that's what it's all about. it's not about us, it's about you. they tried to erase your vote, erase your legacy of the greatest campaign and the greatest election probably in the history of our country. [cheers and applause] and they wanted to deny you the future that you demanded in the future that america deserves and that now america is getting. our radical democrat opponents are driven by hatred, prejudice, and rage. they want to destroy you and they want to destroy our country as we know i it. not acceptable, it's not

when they said i built them, it was 1914. >> do two wrongs make a right?> i inherited segregation from president obama. president obama built they call them jail cells. they built. >> let me talk about now. you are not doing the recreation, schooling kids anymore. >> we are doing a fantastic job under the circumstances. the democrats aren't approving giving us the money. where is the money? the democrats are holding up the humanitarian aid. >> you had a political debate, these children could be impacted for years. >> if the democrats would change the asylum laws and the loopholes, with i that i are refuse to do, they think it's good politics, everything would be solved immediately. but they refuse to do it. >> and the president is now demanding that democrats negotiate a border deal within the next two weeks or else he will begin raids that would lead to thousands of undocumented migrants being deported. nbc news reports that those raids were delayed this weekend because details leaked to the media and i.c.e. did not have the facility to house the 2,000 in

the cages remember they said i built them?wo wrongs make a right? president trump: chuck just listen for one second. separation. president obama i took over separation. i'm the one that put it together what's happened though are the cartels and all of these bad people, they're using the kids. it's almost like slavery. liz: okay, so let me just back up. under president obama, separations were rare. they were an exception. they didn't happen as much. there were separations that still occurred after the president's executive order last year stopping them. the flores settlement of the 1990s says these children must be kept in sanitary conditions. why isn't that happening? >> well i'll tell you this. during president obama, he deported 2.9 # million people that's nearly 1 million more than president trump had specifically on this issue the reason why is because of the influx, we have not seen these kinds of numbers 144,000 were already more in this fiscal year than we have been in the last 10 years. this is something we're trying t

. >> so many relationships that i built here, that you know, go above baseball, go a ve, you know, comingthis field every day, you know. those are the ones -- those are memories that you never forget. >> i asked machado one meal he had to have before leaving town and he said he already got it.s crabom l.t.'s steamers. got to be honest. ite that last night and thanks to the producer's recommendations manny is has got taste. our producer,ca chow, news 1. >> orioles facing off a big part of their past and welcoming a ng part of their future. introducing theirmber one overall pick addly rustchman. he'll receiving a record $1.8 million signing bonus. he's just the second overall pick in orioles history. pcher ben mcdonald back in 1989 was the first. now this time of year in the nhl, roster changes are expect. today one of the veterans on tha aps is lling his run a career. defense continue brooks orpikan nounced he's retiring. >> oh, no. >> the two-time stanley cup winner, one ofhe most respected players on the caps and in the nhl, known for the hard hits and toughness as a defenseman, we did s