that it was a good thing. that i had a good laugh him. back his. salary back in a good square. let's get. blame the nato sun. i am glad i am a combat player looking on playing the. blame cold. man and this time the told. me he lives out of the plain old mum told me. the bowling team player i'm going to meet and listen to the blame game play the. blame game the bowl was going to be on last minute display i thought i missed the big bad play that no longer. posts gold plated standalone. but the buffalo play with the blood all over the place long the bad players play the bass player. but i am going to slow for the t.v. i'm playing a different man looking at the moment gutting the super bowl six. blame blame blame blame. i took a pill he. showed me she i was cool and when i finally got sober felt ten years older but again it was a living and. i got a score scotches to prove that i'm a real big bollock has made a million dollars in this when they don't really choose you know one of the i lack mean never having known back to me you never want to step out the rollercoaster on me on and

players playing along a good long. slog. playing the game. a good long. long to get there was a lethal drug just saw a. poll you. examine. a. goal to say. photo by sad. truth. thank. you. believe i'm sally have. you. got any good after. a while back patting him. back his. salary back in square passat let's get. plan to let me go son told i i upload them a bad boy oh come on playing diablo. playgoer me play this man solo get data coming in plane load place. the flag pole. plane leading to a place to place. blame if the boat. was playing an abandonment of slumdog i guess one of the big bad plays most slowly played this time the goal. in the close tab of play long place to place the blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame it on the slope of the l.a.p.d. am putting the blame game going on and blame the baggage lol six. blame blame blame blame blame. no. i took a pill of any piece and. showing she i was cool and when i finally got sober felt ten years old of us but it was a li

gareth southgate is a real good guy, a good manager. i think is good guy, a good manager. see what mentality people have, andi to see what mentality people have, and i have met him on numerous occasions and he is well aware of my mindset, so i am probably quietly confident that i can probably got back i will get the call—up. germany‘s captain and goalkeeper manuel neuer has been named in their initial world cup squad, despite being injured. he hasn‘t played since september after breaking his foot. but there‘s no place for mario geotze, the wales and lions full—back lee halfpenny will miss the scarlets‘ pro14 semi—final against glasgow on friday. he‘s failed to recover from a hamstring tear, but it‘s not thought to be too serious, so he could be fit in time for the final in 11 days‘ time, if scarlets get there. that‘s all the sport for now but there‘s plenty more on the bbc sport website, including news of the bbc‘s presentation line—up for the world cup. alan shearer, frank lampard and rio ferdinand all in the team. that‘s bbc.co.uk/sport. let‘s return to our main story th

play mystic a good egg a good long. long way to get back yes a leetle o'brien took your soul they told you. to come and lowlands dolorous a lead. better bassat. better. proof. proof. proof. thank. you. sally i have. no. good i don't think. that magic of him. got his. either sat back to square the past. or let's get. you know it's not something that i have one of them a bad player playing. playgoer . man it does not go along and. maybe even putting the blame goalie playing. the goalie. a living playing believe me claimed i played. play the ball was going to get the game last minute the slump i got one of the big bad plays most long gold plated understand the above the law being the first such a load to play lower bad play along. play the blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame the slow cook an a.v.m. play the blame game blame the man from playing the bad jol six. play the blame. i took a pill he. showed me s

but they did she ruffled a good many didn't give us an idea. and no matter what i'm getting there will be. getting a lot of heavy but the dreaded a questionnaire since i'm going to. never got the memo got it going to hold one of the best i could read read or found was down your pitiful you really. are you and then i. might only be familiar with and a. really good bit of the behavior when you get back to the only image page but first i'm going to do in here give us the yellow number of the government reply lin has found a mere we know who. has on the planet good luck we could play the ask me could be news biz the midst of a yarn. is the enough to get out of muslim christian cult was that they were doing most all learn and i knew this man and will supposedly that the issue is them about the animal had the baby had him out of the. at that the man of a still if muscle in a land had that close to mail a model that had already left and he was the semitic what illiteracy tashan as the how about how botany there would be are kept limited can say million

it's a good thing. >> stephen: it is a good thing. >> it's a very good thing. >> stephen: i'm a fan oftones in the first year you need to know about? >> i would say the only weird hitch has been an occupational hazard which is this, which is a ring which has to come off for a lot of roles and sits in a dressing room. i've left it in a dressing room more than once. the one i return to -- and it's not like they lock it up and i never go back. the first time it happened, todd was unamused. >> stephen: i can imagine. i can only imagine what that seemed to say who doesn't go to work and take off their clothes and jewelry. but he's gotten better about it. >> stephen: do you twist it like a dog with a collar? >> i left it in the theater. i went to twisted and realized it was gone. >> stephen: shortly after i got married, i booked a commercial, and they said, would you take your ring off? i put it in an envelope and in the locker, went home, it was a friday, and i went -- and i called and they said, yeah, it's locked up. you can get it monday. i kept my hand in my pocket. >> she didn't know? >

close to playing a long long good long. play a. good log. book to get back here and say please dial up your soul they told you. to come and. lolo say. thank you. they don't pass out. to feel. good. thank. you the way it is. ok. but leave them to sally after saying. you know. i'm having a good. laugh i had a good laugh. got his. salary back we'll go way past. the next game. when the nato sign told me i have cut them a bad player playing now. the gold plated stance can go a long way dot com it even comes out of plain old. mongolian playing. the bowling players to meet a lonely place to place. blame above. was going out to play and last minute slump but a lot of the time the bring. the come back the long. posts gold plated understand the solana let me in the bathtub play the love to play. long good place to place blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame it on the slope of the l.a.p.d. i'm playing the blame game play the man blame the bad jol as

no a good enough time and. this i want to be good enough on our way up that any man from the. pub to dump the stuff that is the last time i know. i've got that i don't play i was going to. go out of the bed on the carpet but not stay out of. the satellite that was. not this. and we. it's. it's. it's. do not have them been instructed in fog and may on the one compass the but the. mother to love for the mom as you well do not. the numbers you got there you know that the sun has a how do another one know when to hear without a tree and among other. things that you know i'm sure that. they have some of them up the well of the invented go was one of the come some could go away when well if you assume. you know mind there's lot of good about him in the nose and at the hammock in my goodness took a good. amount of money going to be brought about as you see here of a man out and had many if not a mobile going to school when you get the. head to what they're going to get if i learn to marshal given i've got it done becau

i hope that more colleagues will come across the aisle and support her as they should. >> we had a good discussion with the president today and as the leader also mentioned a lot of it has to do with what's happening in the economy and i think that they can take great credit for some significant strides if we look at the economy today i think it is a reflection that a pro- growth pro- jobs agenda can make a difference in the lives of the american people. unemployment is at the 17 year low in the month of march there was a record number of jobs created 6.5 i should say number of job listings 6.55 billion job listings. there were almost 3 million created since the president took office in about 800,000 since tax reform passed last fall so on a job site and the growth and economy front, there's been a lot of progress and you compare that to where we were a few short years ago and you can see where the progrowth pro- jobs agenda makes a difference in the lives of the american people. we want to continue to work on that and the president does as well to keep that focus on the economy and job

to raise money for a good cause. didn't keep the cash and the same ethics also apply to me as a journalist zero tolerance for bribery. compliance has become an essential part of any company's operations white collar crime can start small a bottle of wine here. what feels perfectly respectable to begin with can all too easily slide into full blown corruption and not just in the business world politicians need to abide by a code of ethics that is international headlines of forever revealing they often do it it feels like this year we've seen even more corruption scandals involving politicians than usual is a roundup of some recent high profile cases. march twenty eighth seen peruvian president petro public steps down less than two years into office the reason corruption allegations. a few weeks later former south korean president park geun hain sentenced to twenty four years in prison for abuse of power under the charges. soon thereafter live a silver former president of brazil begin serving a twelve year sentence for t

how do we make someone feel good about something that isn't a feel good. actually looked at this as we're in the hospitality business. we just happen to fix cars. >> brian harnessed the vulnerability of being a gay man and connecting it with someone walking into the someone. >> it wasn't about them being gay or straight or whatever it may be. it was the vulnerability of coming in, being told they need something. not understanding, being kind of afraid. >> the solution was to remove that fear by folding the customers more fully into the process. and taking the time to explain everything. that starts with taking pictures of potential repairs and talks through the images. >> people don't know what we're talking about. it's the big uncertainty that they're worried about. the pictures show more transparency. it's just that we're trying to be more open i guess. >> in addition to setting the bar high, brian does the same thing for the employees. he offers health care and fun extracurricular activities. >> brian every time he sees you is going to greet you and ask

a good friend of his coach,, and he got him involved and he has been a big help, for aaron wise. good demeanor. peter: 17 under. i expect more. dottie: i think you might get it. that's just a lob wedge. peter: that's on the downside of that little knob on the right by the hole. spit it forward. he is going to have about 12, 13 feet with a pretty big break on that one. 15. bill: matt jones. up the hill. one of the rare elevation changes on the course. peter: just keep it out of the bunkers and you will be fine here. ian: plenty of them. it probably won't reach that. bill: now leishman. peter: same as yesterday, going with the fairway metal. ian: that's all he needs. he's blocked a couple. this bunker down the right, 308, if he did block it. oh. and, and, and -- peter: that should stay short of it. ian: snakes past it -- snakes past it -- sneaks past it. peter: what do you think aaron wise is going to do, ian? he drove it down here a little touch from the green yesterday. ian: well, an adrenaline driver would definitely reach the bunkers. he is quite happy. peter, when you get a lit

♪ what a man what a man what a man what a mighty good man ♪ ♪ he's a mighty mighty good man what a manat a mighty good man ♪ ♪ check it ♪ i want to take a minute or two ♪ ♪ and give much respect to ♪ the man that's made a difference in my world ♪ ♪ and although most men are hos ♪ ♪ i never heard about him with another girl ♪ ♪ i don't sweat it ♪ because it's pathetic to let me get involved in that he said, she said crap ♪ ♪ ain't nobody perfect ♪ i gave props ♪ and believe me he's worth it ♪ i finally sound somebody that can make me laugh ♪ ♪ ha, ha, ha ♪ you so crazy ♪ ♪ what a man what a man what a man what a mighty good man ♪ ♪ yes he is what a man what a man what a man ♪ ♪ what a mighty good man he's a mighty mighty good man what a man ♪ ♪ what a man what m good man ♪ ♪ got to say it again now what a man what a man what a man ♪ ♪ what a mighty good man my man is smooth like barry and his voice got bass a body like barack ♪ ♪ with a denzel face he's smart like a doctor with a real good rep and when he comes home ♪ ♪ he's relaxed with pep he always got a gift for me every time i see

it has been a good experience. they have three hostages back. i can only speak for a very short area of time. it has been a relationship that seems to be working and we'll see how long it continues to work. >> can you tell us more about your meeting with ron rosenstein? >> it was just a very routine meeting. as you know, congress alike to see documents opened up. a lot of people say they had spies in their campaign. if they did, that be a disgrace to this country. i would be one of the biggest insult that anyone has ever said to a machine. it would probably make every political event ever look like small potatoes. some man got paid based on what i read in the newspapers and on what you reported, some person got paid a lot of money. that is not a normal situation. hopefully that would be -- and i think the department of justice wants to get down to it. congress does. hopefully they will all be able to get together. general kelly is going to be setting up a meeting between the representatives to open up documents, take a look and find out what happ

it is a good location. e have on the whole portfolio. —— tiffany location. and somebody said, what a great deal. we will sell them for it 250. that's said toa will sell them for it 250. that's said to a wealthy person, and they will rip it down and build a hotel 01’ will rip it down and build a hotel or something. and we sold this thing for 250. now, everybody or something. and we sold this thing for250. now, everybody in or something. and we sold this thing for 250. now, everybody in this room, because for 250. now, everybody in this room , because you for 250. now, everybody in this room, because you are from indiana, you understand why. you would say, 0k, you understand why. you would say, ok, good, now you will build one for $50 million, you will have $200 million left over. you can have a nice embassy. it did not that way. —— but it did not work that way. so they sold the embassy for around $250 million. they then went out and bought a terrible piece of land in a lousy location. and theyjust opened a ne

they need advice from friends and other people to improve their germ skills you know for me it was a goodday i had a lot of german friends so i was i willing to integrate and too was a german course and two goats. school the integration program doesn't come cheap last year six hundred ten million euro of taxpayer money was funneled into it and they haven't seen a good return on their investment. it can be assumed that a large part of the funds spent were lost because the courses were characterized by dwindling numbers of participants at the top of the program say they need more time but acknowledge that one of the main reasons people don't pass is that they don't show up the classes but others acknowledge that some refugees traumatized by the experiences that they've heard while others don't come from a so-called learning culture having never attended school in their native country many off their. basic learning skills because many of. didn't attend school at all dropped all developed and so it might pay to difficult for them to. a foreign language rich. refugees entitled to stay on leave

re our iran could be a good start since russia is still. within the agreement and sticks to this very important agreement which. enhanced regional stability in the middle east and iran is also a good talking point because of iran's role in syria and so i would say that syria could also be an issue where germany and russia could try to find coming from since there's one point we all share and that is we want to have a stable syria we don't want to have another failed state in the middle east as we've seen in libya or iraq so maybe this could also be a good starting point for some negotiation between the west and russia we heard today's comments coming out of the white house with donald from talking to young berg the nato secretary general about germany not paying enough words to fans and very critical as well of a german energy policy how do you feel when about those comments when you hear that type of talk coming from the white house. well there are some facts we can discuss but i don't like the way the american administration talks to germ

of course that's a good they will have a reaction i live in like twenty seven adults. but of course extra matches if we have the shans to get a fight may be ill thought of italian rock much itself but will the pounce on the match also on the title fight the ticket yet in so. hopefully get a fight got under the are very big and rivals to last so we always want to get a shot to put them in the place. we don't have a good relationship with the cops of course they try to lock us up to try to stop our fights paul cuts a. little over. three. zero. when you're in the fight but really that's so when it's on to explain how you feel about it but it's an incredible rush. and i live in the euphoria rage separate thing at all the most is mixed up in one. place really much no. it's a problem in sweden they don't deal with going on the on toilets. so really can't understand it because they know we have a room so you know sweden scene is trying to do you know of course a key to reach out there in the fields but still be don't they don't overdo it when you knock down you know don't lov

it's a good time for good. eco africa people and projects that are changing the environment for the better so just to make a difference be good for go. w. . we make up oh but we quantize of the and up that's because we are some of the slaves. they want to shape the continent's future it's harder to enjoy dumpsters as they share their stories. their dreams are going their challenges the seventy seven percent plus for africa charge. global inequality and. what inequality mean in a global me connected well. when a difference a disadvantage is. pretty strong i. go to the media. join the discussion and have your say. going to balance global media form twenty eight plates. the russian journalist who was reported killed in kiev on she's day has turned up alive and well it's a press conference arkady got shanku appeared with the head of ukraine security services he said the journalist death had been staged to foil an alleged kremlin plot to murder him. it's elise prime minister designate carlo culture bradley says new p

bowl know if i'm a good muslim and. not a patch. on the amount of the room. and establishment questioning the existing rules of society is present updated by the political class get it but given the chance into petitions. into one as. leader and as for that though i just befriended interests of the muslims in the us that has been one of the central themes that the status corrupt and therefore we need our own state where it's going to be just and govern in a different way and they will be social justice for all this happened around the time where. maybe socialism communism collapsed if you remember across college campuses there were lots of socialist young people looking for an alternative system i think the collapse of that people became much more religious the poor of course we don't know. section should you see we seem to be able to believe that people who are poor be the show through was the people who are most disadvantaged into society. use of message quickly resonated with people in the borno region but the level of poverty was as high as sixty nine per

shoes of dunn say the midfield has also been given up great with the energy and invention of casimir a goodscene no turning them into a force to be reckoned with. brazil have won the world cup a record five times and while i haven't been at their best in recent tournament they should never be ruled out of contention unless germany there's a very good chance they need brazil in the second round and you globally praying his team get off to a dream start in all. to avoid that scenario spain have flown under the radar a little in recent seasons but science suggests they might be back with a bang. the glorious twenty ten world cup winning side who are also back to back european winners either side of that triumph seems like a distant memory of the last world cup when they went out in the group stage the one positive spain can take from that disaster is that they're no longer considered torn favorites and the pressure is off to a certain extent. but the midfield quality of germany and xabi alonso looks like it's finally being replaced with cook and thiago alcantara providing an aggressive technic

it's a pretty good excuse. but in his defense the tire in the stores racks also had a walnut sized brain and didn't quite well for himself. however there were also some good breaking news this week i don't want to get all the news and some good stuff if you're a fan of the show then you know i've been talking about the robert mercer owned british company cambridge analytic since before trump was even you know sworn in we covered it a year before the mainstream media noticed it existed and we can tell you why it is still in jail maybe stream corporate head of media jumped on the bandwagon and now cambridge analytic has announced its closure yet we can't act. just be on piece that proudly said it had manipulated forty four u.s. elections they bragged about it and without without without you guys without you guys without the real news and on a few other outlets no one would have been talking about this we helped make this. happen or i will say. this but. it's not fair to speak ill of the dead. so let's take a momen

this guy is doing a lot of good things. it was a great week for him. i'm proud to have him as my president this week and i'll say that anytime he does something good. greg: what are your thoughts on this week and overall anything? >> i thought this was a fantastic week to celebrate being an american. there's a lot of people talk about how horrible it is to be an american and i always think, really? we are not the ones holding anyone prisoner. no one is being held against -- criminals are being held and we are all for that, i think but you know, disagree with the government we generally let you walk around and we give you tv shows and we make you famous so this is a great week for everyone who does it disagree for the government doesn't agree with the government. i'm happy to be american. [applause] greg: kat? in the green room you said if you could vote for trump 18 times he would. kat: i voted for gary johnson. [laughter] greg: i know you did. kat.[inaudible conversations] >> she's a permanent guest on the shelf and she gets treated with respect. i see

have a good time. very much. >> in march of 2016, candidate trump joined me for a "hardball" college tour. early on, i asked about his plan to fight terrorism and his very controversial call to ban muslims from coming to the united states. >> let's talk about isis. it's the number one concern of a lot of people since last week. >> right. >> how do you beat people -- when we fought the germans or the italians, you know, the army puts their hands up at the end because they know it's hopeless. >> right. it's called uniforms. >> how do you fight people who wrap themselves in dynamite. they get up, brush their teeth in the morning, shave, i suppose in some cases, they go off to the airport with the idea of blowing themselves up, killing themselves that morning. how do you beat an army like that? this gets down to something that we haven't dealt with before in our history. >> we have to be so tough and so vigilant. and we to do things that we frankly have never done before. >> but they want to die for their c

it is a good gap. he could ta ke two yeah. it is a good gap.could take two minutes out of me in the next stage. i have been fighting since israel to have a good gap. i have a good one now and i am happy with it. but it could banish and 35 kilometres. we will see. —— vanish

they're having a good old time. laughing and joking. not a care in the world.m, when suddenly this fellow over here, he spots something and his friend steps over it. no, he lifts it up. he's like, oh. >> oh, of course. >> oh, you -- >> of course, it just wechnt do the hole. >> that's the sewer hole, ladies and gentlemen. >> no -- >> uh, you down there or not? >> hey, guys, look what i found. >> yeah, it's, like, it's almost as if those barriers, that warning tape and everything else was there for a reason. >> look, if you can't hold your weight when you're out drinking, you need to stay home because this could be you. >> just got flushed. >> yeah. his boys are trying to get him out and when that doesn't work, they call some people nearby. >> he must be covered in not good stuff right now. >> uh-huh, because they -- like, yeah. they finally get him out. he's like, woohoo! let the party continue. you notice he's all wet. i'll leave that to your imagination as to what it could be and what it smells like. >>> we have trucks and suvs and we hate that phone call that

she did, she was always, "i'm a good cook." say, "you do okay for an older lady, "but actually i'm a better cook." and we were having an argument one time. we argued back and forth. we were having an argument and she said, "well, i get tired of hearing you say that. "if you think you can cook, come on down here "and bring what you think you can cook." i cook the world's best rack of lamb. i cook the world's best rack of lamb. and so i went down. she has a great, had a great kitchen. and i went down with my rack of lamb. and she, "well maybe it could use a little more salt." i said, "girl, you ought to be ashamed of yourself." (audience laughs) "you know damn well it's the best rack of lamb "you ever had." i like thinking about people like toni morrison and maya angelou in these mundane terms like fighting over who's the best cook. because we have them so elevated in our minds, it's just nice to see them at the human level. - oh they're wonderful people. - do you have a favorite poem? it's so difficult i have to believe with as m

interesting thatitis a good idea on paper. in the daily telegraph because i would imagine there is quite a lot of daily telegraph readers who have these things in their homes. let's move on. finally to the metro. maybe one or two of you would have wished we had not mentioned bride and joy but here we are. the photo that many of the papers have on the front page. it is a nice family shot. it is lovely. the point of the pictures are to show the changing face of the royal family. and pictures are to show the changing face of the royalfamily. and of course you have meghan and her mother centrestage. and my favourite quote around the whole wedding that sort of described it as harry was doing 15 in a 30 mile—per—hour area in his approach to modernity. this picture kind of shows that. royal weddings, the gift that keeps on giving. and presumably for the rest of the week as well. not too sure about camilla ‘s hat. that is a subject for another day. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers

that city but so it's a good you know i get. to find out if that i did you can this but talk of the discomfort of the city did picture. we could take a look it's just you know i don't know. but it's you know for much no i think it's a lesson you cannot. take and of. what. they say i have a somewhat anybody that's how i don't usually get that last name will have to be now i don't compete i'm going to sneeze and when it's on my head said you can add there were in the movie just the clinton name she did you know how you wish she didn't say how many. how she doesn't listen. it's part of it. was. this that. you go. with. the manual the. other words have no ship below are said. to have stuck a lead. in this. and they are. listen and. there's a necessity blurred with us michelle has a federal judge a law and d. and d. . and d. . and he was the villain in killing three. and then had looks had up. until she has a ideal home button for my head. and. i would hazard a beam to keep me. off when i'm. not just an asset as is it his. skin jelly

a good deal. better for them. but we cannot allow them to have nuclear weapons. ust be able to go to a site and check that site. we have to be able to go into their military bases to see whether or not they are cheating. of course we are sure they are not cheating, but just in case. -- the arena deal was one of the most embarrassing agreements the united states has ever entered into. tent sellersthe who were humiliated in front of the world for no reason whatsoever. once again, democrat joe washingtonrved in not the great people of indiana that i know so well. he voted to save the deal four times. but we save the deal will longer. [applause] as we discussed another critical element of our national security, to me, probably one of the reasons we are all here in this celebration is border security. [applause] but we many things to do have already begun the construction of the wall and so many other things are following. we will have those borders extremely strong, extremely powerful, and we will have laws on the border. [applause] it, theu think about that we can bo

basically a good professional a good food bowler in argentina and then obviously one that went to europe i just had to basically did the things that i needed to do in circumstances that were also very difficult for us because at the time want to join us to build the club were in prepare for players from these latitudes you know what i mean the majority of flayers that were playing in foreign players that were playing in england were from scandinavia and so the club was in ready to half americans so what was your learning curve reading it was a lot of things i have a personal issue that basically to cope or. three days after i joined the club my and my wife become very very ill and died when i was there so that was probably the biggest point in terms all of that that the cup wasn't ready for us the level of the leak the level of the club was coming from this or not we know every tournament here then i went through play a move in and then i went to ask them at that time even in right now you know when you go a remember when i made my debut when to play to this beautiful successful the unit

but today, 67% of americans say it's a good time to find a quality job. 67% of americans say it's a good time to find a quality job. optimism has taken off for all groups since this president was elected, and the republican congress was sworn in. but the hope has been felt most among working-class americans. this is a major distinction between the economic policies that democrats spent year putting in place and the new approach this republican congress has taken. for nearly a decade, democrats followed the standard liberal playbook -- tax more, regulate more, and pile up more money and power right here in washington. they cracked down on american businesses, imposed one new regulation after another, and looked to the federal government to pick winners and losers. it's a familiar old set of ideas. here's what it produces -- an economy that works very well for a few -- a few -- but leaves many more behind. the obama era was just find for our nation's biggest coastal cities. roughly three-quarters of all the new jobs created between 2010 and 2016 poured into the country's largest metropolit

david: "a few good men." leslie: thank you. oom drama, navy doing it, that was "jag," and this became, you know, we had been obviously successful with "c.s.i.," so we took the "jag" formula, made it into a procedural drama. and now we've spun "ncis" off twice. like we did with "csi." david: what about "big bang theory," where did that come from? leslie: that came from chuck lorre, who worked on "two and a half men," created that show and came to us with that idea, and we put it on the air, and it's been a success ever since. david: let's talk about the evening news shows. when i was growing up, when you were growing up, people would watch 15 minutes of evening news, then it went to 30 minutes. but now people have so many news sources, do that many people watch the evening news shows? are they still as relevant as they were? leslie: the three network evening news combined are watched still by 23 million, 24 million a night. that's not nearly what it used to be when walter cronkite and huntley and brinkley were doing it, where it

i think it is a mixed bag of goods. s relying too heavily on social media for information could create a diverse effect of just being misinformed. - [susan] social media is a social good. there are those who use the channels and the platforms for malfeasance, and in some cases, for literally doing evil. - people are a lot more clear-eyed now about the role of social media, that it, in and of itself, is not good or bad. it's those who use it. (chanting) - [narrator] dubbed by some as the facebook, or twitter, revolution, the 2011 arab spring saw widespread use of social media. - it has no power of control from anyone. there is no way to fake it, or anything like this. - the arab spring is a case study in the birth of social media as a force for change. it was something that was going to bring democracy. it was going to help inform everyone. it was part of the revolution and, therefore, part of the spread of democracy. - you also saw that a few years earlier, in iran in 2009. you saw it a little bit afterwards, with the ge

that's a pretty good return. that i write will be 700,000. 50,000 goes to tom, 50,000 goes to you, 600,000 goes into the business, and i get 50% of the business. >> we got a deal. >> we got a deal? >> we got a deal. thank you, marcus. >> i was gonna work you a little bit more, so-- >> [scoffs] the final deal that we make is for $700,000. now remember, anything that i decide to do with this money, whether it's buy a building or buy equipment, i'm gonna own those assets. and even the $50,000 checks that i wrote to tom and nancy, well, they can't be cashed until the deal is finalized. that's how i protect myself. >> they sure are. >> there's your check. >> okay. >> i was just wondering if i have a boss now after all these years of-- >> when you take my money, i'm in charge. do you understand that? >> i'm completely willing, yep. >> all right, guys. i'll see you tomorrow in waycross. >> all right, partner. >> steve, let's meet up. >> all right, fred, come on. >> guys, i want to thank you for comin' today. and i'm very

you got to be a good listener, a good observer to what's going on, and once again, i may be the finaliter on which shows go on the air, but there's a lot of input, and i listen to a lot of good people. david: what's the greatest pleasure of doing the job? leslie: i get to meet the greatest people in the world. i get to work with some of them. when i think of the people that i've met, from politics to athletes to entertainers, it's pretty cool. it's pretty cool. david: so, how do you get away from it all? are you a golfer? are you an exerciser? what do you do? leslie: i'm a mediocre golfer. i exercise fairly regularly. i have a spectacular wife, who is also on a couple of cbs television shows. i have four great kids, who i don't get to spend enough time with, but three of them are out of the house. i watch a lot of movies. i enjoy that. i have a small circle of friends who i don't get to see enough. but, you know what? i work hard, but i play hard, too. i'm pretty content. david: ok, so now your parents have lived to see your success. your mother just passed away about a year ago, but

the president was in a really good mood and reviewed all of the new developments abroad, not only the decision on iran but also highlighted the meeting june 12 in singapore. we were all in a celebratory mood as a result of having approved the 21st circuit judge just a few moments ago. that means that one-eighth of the circuit judges in america have been appointed by donald trump and confirmed by this republican senate. so we think we're making dramatic progress on that front as well. and, of course, everybody's excited about the condition of the economy and the way the country seems to be in an upbeat mood heading into the fall election. >> tomorrow, the senate intelligence committee will vote gina haspel -- she is quite likely the most accomplished person to be nominated as c.i.a. director and she reiterated this morning in a letter to senator mark warner, the ranking member on the intelligence committee that she did not believe that the c.i.a. should ever restart any of the interrogation program for which she is falsely accused of participating in. actually, she learned about the pr

maybe people just out having a good time. but either way, it is a great day. >> we'll see some temperatures in the 70s, vianey is tracking it for us. it looks good at at&t. >> it definitely does. you could see the clouds have a clear -- have cleared out and burned off and now sunshine. i see on the field throwing around baseballs out there and it is a great day to head outside. you are right, laura, we're expecting 70s out there. upper 70s for inland spots and that is slightly warmer in some spots than yesterday. current temperatures already in the 60s. 60 degrees for oakland, right now 64 for san jose. and in san francisco, 61. the reason for that is we had a trough that brought some unstable conditions, but now it is going to start being taken over by a nice ridge of high pressure. and what that will do is dry us out and warm us up nicely. what does that mean for the remainder of the workweek ahead, i'll have that answer coming up in just a bit. back to you. >>> the other top local stories, fremont families are talking about

chukuma lardge, oakland"i think it's a good idea. it's better to be off the streets and in a makeshift house at least."michelle kingston, @mkingstonnews"the goal is to get the homeless living in tents here behind me into these sheds just across the street. the city hopes to have as much success here as they're having at their other location."on sixth and castro -- 40 residents have called these tuff sheds home since january ... the sheds have roofs and doors that lock ... and security 24/7.fifteen people have found jobs since moving in five months ago.the city is calling these sheds ... and the ones being built on 27th and northgate ... community cabins.erin finafrock, oakland"it's helped out a lot, yeah, it's definitely helped out." homeless people here say they feel safer ... and appreciate the services being provided by city partners.josh hayes, lava mae"it all begins with feeling fresh, feeling clean and having that sense of confidence you, to be able to move forward."josh hayes manages lava mae's mobile hygiene van that stops at

a, no spying, but good spying. please don't reveal the name of the spy, he's not a spy. >> charitable spy. >> get your story straight, democrats. up next who is on "the five" addicted to their cellphones. find out next. >> well the memorial day holiday weekend is just around the corner. and just like you the tpoeufb can't wait. will we be able to shut down, relax, and put away our cellphones as we look at our cellphones here. a study says, not a chance. americans check their phones 10 times a day on average while on vacation. jesse. >> oh. >> very good. >> that was almost compelling acting there. >> i sold it. >> are you, are you -- you do a lot of instagramming. >> do i? >> instanonsence. >> do you do it on vacation should. >> i will try to stop this vacation. it's hard. you're in the news business. you don't want to be like, what happened, is the summit back on. i am going to make a concerted effort to ditch the phone. >> where are you going? >> i'm not going to tell people for security reasons. >> okay. >> that's

david: are you a good golfer? s a competitive figure skater as a kid than a serious tennis player. i've been. came -- i took up golf when i was a secretary of state, and now i think i am decent. a good putter. david: you once said that you wouldn't mind being an nfl commissioner? rice: yes, i was telling roger goodell, that your job as a look so good when you are dealing issues.nians and other david: you have written a few books about political risks that business people should take into account when making business decisions. ? rice:? rice: why is this an important consideration when people thought about the medical risks, they thought about someone who might expropriate your property or nationalize your product. now, the sources of political risk are multiple. a person who gets on your airplane and sees your flight attendant treat 70 poorly, and has a cell phone and documents it, -- united airlines, that is political risk. in chinachain that is and now there is consideration of a trade war. with china, that is a

the good news — we are as well a really good team and we are full of desire and we... for our dreams. big dreams. and we hope that we can show that. if we can show that, then we have a chance and that is enough. he talked about bravery and how liverpool have to play the same lively football that got them this far and trent alexander—arnold is an example of that. the 19 has played in almost every champions league match for liverpool and his campaign has culminated in a kaup i for england. and his campaign has culminated in a call up for england. yet to make his senior debut, but on the plane to russia. he is parking all talk of world cup and today wanted to focus on the biggest game of his life. you do train for these type of games and to play against this type of opposition, you want to play against the best in the world and test yourself and see what level you're at. come saturday the team will test themselves to the limit. that is the only way to win for everyone to play at their best. we very talking about mo salah who has swept all before him in becoming the golden

they need advice from friends and other people to improve their germs girls you know for me it was a goodday i had a lot of german friends so i was willing to integrate and to was a german courses and to to go. school the integration program doesn't come cheap last year six hundred ten million euro of taxpayer money was funneled into it and they haven't seen a good return on their investment. it can be assumed that a large part of the funds spent were lost because the courses were characterized by dwindling numbers of participants but at the top of the program say they need more time but acknowledge that one of the main reasons people don't pass is that they don't show up but classes but others acknowledge that some refugees traumatized by the experiences that they've had while others don't come from a so-called learning culture having never attended school and then native country many off. base seek learning skills because many of them didn't attend the school at all it dropped all too early. so it might be too difficult for them to. a foreign language which if you characterise. refugees

it is a very good way to audit a system. good question there there are a lot of procedures out there to check the veracity of votes. states are doing auditing. colorado has made a big push in this direction. it is a very scientific survey. it depends on the number of votes and how close it was and how those are randomly selected from different parts of the jurisdiction. that is done widely and we expect more states will do. i think you are right that is a good procedure. host: on twitter -- host: we will get your thoughts on that but this idea, is there a discussion going on of how ?hese votes are systemwide id card,tional voter there are things parties do not agree on. our commission tries to tell you what we can agree on. try to update them with the systems. after florida, the statewide voter registration system required by the national are required to have the provisional options so if something goes wrong, casting there areand certainly national laws that apply but we have a strong history of federalism. from very small t

no a good enough time and. this i want to be good again off on a way up that no man from the. pub to get done be stuck on this one last time i know. i've got it i don't know what got done that. for a smooth but a bit on the pub but not stay out of. the sack to let the loose shut up not this they mean. and mean. it's. it's. it's. you know how good of been suckered in fog and made a little welcome because the but the. mugger to love for the mom as you well do not. the numbers you got there you know i know that the show has a how do another one no one here without a t.v. and a monologue. is that you know i'm sure that. they have some i'm not too well known to invent them to go wasn't one of the comes from could go away we were allowed to assume. you know mind there's a lot of going on behind the notes and at the hand looking in my goodness took a good. amount of money down below that is you can see every man out and had many if not a mobile going to school when you get the hell am i going to. head to what they're g

my parents are also a good gratitude.active they came in the 1970's from india. my dad wears a turban. my mom wears a sari. you can say they look different. they got their share of uncomfortable looks and even experienced episodes of outright discrimination, but they also watched south carolina change and come to not only accept them but to embrace them. here, and opportunity they found a home here, and they never let my brothers and sister and i've forget how blessed we were to be growing up in this country. -- they never let my brothers forget howand i blessed we were. when i was a little girl, i could never have dreamed that i would be a heaven or or an ambassador or now an honorary dr., but guess what? i think my mom and dad did. their american experience has not been perfect, but they understood that i had opportunities here that i would not have had in any other country. they made sure i understood that, and they paid it forward. so here comes my little bit of unsolicited advice. these are couple of tips to living a life of active gratitude. first, beware of

there's a lot of important research being done. one interesting and good for a lunch meal -- the average american eats a meal, lunch or dinner, in nine minutes. you don't have to believe me, go to whatever your favorite lunch or dinner shop is. we learned about the physiology of eating and how it is our body knows we have got trish and, and to move on -- we got nutrition. the hormones between your stomach and determining whether you ate something, if it is a but if you have eaten a role get caloric intake if you do that. the synthesis of that hormone takes 20 minutes. -- the stomach face to have put content for 20 minutes before it can make the hormone to signal back to the brain we ate, it is good, let's move on and flee danger. family eats aench meal and 38 minutes. everybody talks about what is the french or mediterranean diet. it is the sufficient explanation, the time it takes, meal,ly, that they eat a not to over eight. eat. years,gain weight over not the next month, and we eat much too fast and we don't understand the rules of good nutrition. we are

but they explained they had a good reason. "essential consulting was one of several firms we engaged in early 2017 to provide insights into understanding the new administration." you paid for insights into the administration? he's a horny old racist who likes cheeseburgers more than his children. $200,000, please! ( cheers and applause ) money! cohen also got a boatload of dinnero from global pharmaceutical giant novartis. side effects of taking money from novartis may include headache, nausea, and extended jail time. this payment was also confirmed by an official from novartis who said, "with a new administration coming in, cohen promised access." so they paid $1.2 million for access to the same administration that let michael wolff just sit around writing down everything he saw? ( laughter ) no wonder drugs cost so much. and these monies were paid in small increments. it wasn't one big check for $1.2 million, or one big check for 400,000 or 200,000. they were little increments so as not to trigger mandatory federal disclosure

so it's been a good decade for us in terms of the growth. forward, many times people who get cable services, they have a cable contract. now there's what they call cord cutting. they don't really want all of these cable channels. how does that affect you? leslie: there are a couple of things that have changed. now there are things called skinny bundles, ok? the average home right now gets 180 channels. they pay approximately $100 a month for that. so some of the operators said, wait a minute, people are paying for channels they never watch. so they do what's called a skinny bundle, which is they put together the 30 or 40 best channels, charge you 1/3, $35, $40, and you buy that. we will always be a part of that. the skinnier bundle. then the third segment is we now have our own line service. so for $5.99, you can get a thing called cbs all access, which is basically every show cbs has ever produced, the entire library, our current schedule, plus now we're beginning to do original programming there. david: ok. a lot of this is streaming. lesl

. >> a good group? >> it's a good group of guys. a good group of dudes. i am generally harsh.pe she's going the find love. >> the biggest fear going into this? >> biggest fear is, i mean, kind of what happened? falling for somebody and ready to spend my life with somebody and have them -- not be ready or to be like, e don't know if you're the one for me. >> only "e.t." online's lauren zima was with becca as she shot her first photos as "the bachelorette." and she told us she'll be handling things very differently from her ex. >> i think i'm very blunt and honest. i'm a little more peppy. at the end of the day i'll make the right choice. i won't take the situation lightly. i won't let everything else get to me when it's that big of a decision for my life. some we hope she finds love. >> oh! oh, okay. >> ken! >> you want the talk about forever love, let's talk about tom hanks and rita wilson. they have been married for 30 years. >> one of my favorite couples. >> they're the best. their celebration kicks off tonight's know and tell. a glam and expecting kate hudson arrived with b