a day every read. this to keep you there get him say keep from band on which nonsense can be from a home that's you know. the sofa goes for me you are green which is like no other rain anywhere else in the world. like a movie. like the cleansings the fact is of the rebirth. it was the. lead and now. let me man. in the with the. one. ton somewhere in some. it. was around our world go on our own. out right. now some people you know that's. all they feel like this. you saying and doing what you know the do. and they don't mean now i don't care how good you are in the cell way it's not about how good she was it's just a lot of people just. so you give me what you will not a good thing going to be well. number one and number was dollars. dollars. dollars. dollars. dollars. i mean a dollar a dolly is what i had in the one dollar i mean more than this might be to turn. when the. whole was do end up i guess outs are in and so. since when has and then. told him aren't. god bless. american music is largely african. we got carrie

different scene a serious. you know differences behavior and they find it to be really good because we like now in the third decade a little bit is a chanst you would think with every where people behave the same because we use it was him software using the same services in the real dream in the willing to believe but if you have it year i think the local culture still bistro we people behave it's a buse group here with vs moscow versus you know bunghole used to be different well that so many of us are have to have very short break now but we'll be back in just a few moments stay tuned. i don't think the democrats very much moved in. with the republicans for president so i think people are going to have to acknowledge that the united states over the next couple years is going to be. even more so by our internal. affairs and. nobody could see coming that confession would be in the place the fall of. any interrogation you'll see is. probably. the process of interrogation is designed to put people in that frame of min

you know a lot of grievances you know not me in. people to do with a woman. and not being free new york does sound like different from texas different from chicago new york has its own style i try to make mine stand out different from all you know still have the blues feel but different. planets played by. three years of two thousand and thirteen fourteen francis who's write a five year plan in the south way. every day. monday through saturday i might take all one day play in the south way. every day. so there's a base near. where i destroyed lives close. by. aaron thank all the. men just like people working every day i don't feel paid them feel beals meals meals. a day right read. this and keep you there get him say keep them banned all of that. nonsense can be made at home with you know. the socialism new york ring which is like no other rain anywhere else in the world . like a movie. like the cleansings the baptism the rebirth. it was such. a lovely picture. and many. of them will be. does. what. he. told someone and sold. it. was go on our own merit. some

i care a lot. >> you care a lot, but you care in a nice authentic way? demean. >> other people, i try not to. it is hard not to with president pinocchio in the white house. >> you know what you are being right now? a ad hominem. >> i am done. >> you know what, who cares. we are done. thank you for coming by. >> you have been begging me to come on. was it good for you? >> it is great. you are letting the audience in. they call me in. and they say come wish joy a happy birthday. >> joy behar. >> new edition taking back our falld fall day friday. >>> now we have a special take over edition of fallback friday. i am joined by the r & b super group. you may know them as new edition. you know their mega hits. they formed bell biv devoe. and you know bobby brown. they are here because they are back on tour this fall. selling out stadiums around america. let me introduce all four members. ronny, bobby, ricky and mike thanks for being here. >> thanks for having us. >> we love what you do. ronny, who needs to fall back? >> as a mad real estate professional with a co

practical sense i know that they you also have a degree in experimental psychology do you think that kind of knowledge adds anything to reserve more of our knowledge about something i think it does and i think to me for me personally right the best thing about this availability would be data for study of society of humans and culture is vet who today we can observe what rights of human behavior it was hundred fifty occultists in billions of people so to me. reserve potential right to create a new kind of science a society of humans which will not generalizable same level which will recognize but what i mean be a false sense of humor which rationed sort of houses of quite a few groups not only five and ten but the way we can do it in practice you know it's a big question because a whole society a whole new research is still very much designed is that essentially relates to you know as you were five me to aisha's you resort to types of societal swore so this idea that because studies humans were biologists that ability of the world to

because you had a bad back, you would take a bath every morning and you would write notes to people,nd it would come back with watermarks on it because you were doing this in the bathtub? did you make good decisions there, do you think? alan: oh, of course. i was writing speeches in the bathtub. david: ok. alan: the back, which is obviously still a problem, required lying on my back full-time for six weeks by an orthopedist. i ran my business looking up at the ceiling. david: all right, so you step down and all of a sudden everybody in the world wants to get your advice on things. was it a shock? or you actually anticipated that would happen? alan: i was shocked. i was shocked by the price they bid up on my first book. i was shocked by the fees i was getting. pretty much for a number of years. david: ok. so things went very well, then the economy collapses. so all of a sudden, are people saying well, it was alan greenspan's fault because he should have anticipated this. did you think that was fair? and were you surprised by the criticism at that point? alan: one, i did not think it w

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

a minute. and i get mine you should meet them you have a man yeah sure yeah national no doubt my should tell you i'm a politician can i get a. shot at it. and why do you cry for. your money. i could not remember. you. and god. you loved me you. know. it was a very emotional problem people have lost relatives they lost family yes i did for the people of the living in. that i don't squash this question i know i can deal with i don't expect them to understand it so i open them again discussion and schools don't need getting upset but by the end of this this is an unjust is not jewish. because but gentlemen you said sinton should use it. but i mean. double it off the bus admission it's been into canada how cool how bus is enough to get those who are criminals they will suffer but not the children not to have this with. you doing yesterday it's not so and let it be something from to contradict four five this did not say it's really good they're playing nicely surveying grin but this is the model this is not moving. the. book over halfway to our feet if. you love although i've got really really my int

before you recommend a stock on a one to one level you had to know what that person wanted out of a stock you wanted to know if the stock was right for them and for their tolerance in risk. monolithic memories, yeah, monolithic memories wasn't exactly right for anyone other than bungee jumpers or k 2 climbers something like that. it was a long time ago tonight i want you to ask you f yourself what is your risk tolerance. stocks are pretty pe tuculiar pe of merchandise there are all sorts of warranties you buy a house and know it could burn down the next day however, before you buy it you get a binder with insurance so if it does burn down you get your money back. clothes can be returned, devices can be returned, phones, but stocks stocks, you buy a share of nike and the next day goldman sachs downgrades it, and the day after foot locker says there's been a slowdown in jordans. you can't go back to your broker and say hey, chief, you never told me this could happen. i'm down 3 bucks and 2,000 shares, i'm out 6 grand. i want that 6 grand back caveat emptor. it would have been incumbent upon

because you had a bad back, you would take a bath every morning and you would write notes to people, it would come back with watermarks on it because you were doing this in the bathtub? did you make good decisions there, do you think? alan: oh, of course. i was writing speeches in the bathtub. david: ok. alan: the back, which is obviously still a problem, required lying on my back full-time for six weeks by an orthopedist. i ran my business looking up at the ceiling. david: all right, so you step down and all of a sudden everybody in the world wants to get your advice on things. was it a shock? or you actually anticipated that would happen? alan: i was shocked. i was shocked by the price they bid up on my first book. i was shocked by the fees i was getting. pretty much for a number of years. david: ok. so things went very well, then the economy collapses. so all of a sudden, are people saying well, it was alan greenspan's fault because he should have anticipated this. did you think that was fair? and were you surprised by the criticism at that point? alan: one, i did not think it was

so you don't have a claim. but eventually, what the court said is you know there's something about using your image for commercial purposes that is something you ought to have some right to control, and so they created a right against misappropriation. similar example wire tapping. initially, unless you penetrated the home, or the premises that you were wire tapping, so that it was a technical trespass, if you're just on the wires eend by the phone company, the courts took the attitude you don't have privacy right, this is conversation intercepted outside of your property. but eventually, in the case called cats, the court said we're missing something here. there's so much being done on the telephone now. we need to change the way we protect this. so i laid these out in that the law does change, but often it requires a tipping point, where finally the courts or congress or both say you know, we've gotta go back to the drawing board and understand what it is we're trying to protect. >> so i think that that's a ve

you are so pretty. what a nice outfit. marlene, beautiful name. >> thank you. isn't there a song? >> yeah they do. >> yeah. >> thank you. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi, i've been here forever, i met reagan and i went to a the christmas party. he was in the bush white house. >> i don't know. [laughter] >> he was the -- he ran the republican governors for about six years. >> it's kind of amazing how few people i know. >> they know you. that is what is important. thank you. >> thank you. hello. i'm very comfortable. thank you. you are the best. thank you, what a great party. >> he is the best. >> i know. roderigo. >> i agree with you one 100% on so many topics. >> thank you. >> if we could get the mainstream media to come on board, right? >> the one thing we are getting out of trump. >> we have to. thank you. >> thank you, roger. oh, hello. >> thank you so much for the invite. >> i am so happy you are here. most important man in government. >> that's right, thank you. thank you for all the press you are giving us. >> he's got to do sanctuary cities. there is no democrat can support t

you could end up a. few. yeah but what if you don't like. the thing cost of a design mama. i was it's. the picture of ma ma ma ma. do you. walk around you does all of. this is. not. just a few. and i knew this show walt comes from the woodshed to use the diode to quit close to just. learning their notion. the simplicity should be. the not the most i could. do with those results. oh yeah i bet you really. has my head still not. still on school and his knowledge of the by you. some monk about it could come up and instead there's a point. that i'm not with. you like most of the flights cost a mother but sometimes when you go up to difficult times songs would take you to. the scene yes pop and she just it was fun it was a bill for thousands of the somebody to do you go up there most. of them would do for big investments and still heard that i could on the record you know if i decide to up. here we do. is not worth the problem although my goodness should be extra but you know pull up on the storm or sort of the stripping away form she sniffed but you are not to get the most you w

you know a lot of grievances you know not be in. people to do with a woman. and not being free new york does sound like different from texas different from chicago new york has this stuff i try to make mine stand out different from all you know still have the blues feel but different. style of playing in the subways by. three years of a two thousand there was a fortune francis who's right a five year plan in the south way. every day. monday through saturday i might take our one day play in the south way. every day. so as base near. i knew this was a woman. and thank all the. random men just like people working with a man i don't feel paid them feel feels beals meals on wheels. in everett read. this and keep you there get him say keep from band on which also can be made at home that you know. something a little new york ring which is like no other rain anywhere else in the world. like a movie. like the cleansings the fact is of the rebirth. dylan. leave egypt now. the. man. in the wind and the. some way and some. go on our own. some people you know that's. call

saving you hundreds of dollars a year. d ask how you get xfinity mobile included with your internet. plus, get $200 back when you when you buy a new smartphone. xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. so lionel, what does 24/5 mean to you?rade well, it means i can trade after the market closes. it's true. so all... evening long. ooh, so close. yes, but also all... night through its entirety. come on, all... the time from sunset to sunrise. right. but you can trade... from, from... from darkness to light. ♪ you're not gonna say it are you? >>> welcome back to "options action." time to look back at open trade. last week carter and mike said chip make are invite individualia was cracking on earnings >> we are on the lynn. again the bet is we undercut the line the dwroup in general we know peaked before tech at tech peaked in many whiches relative to the market in jun as a sector it's just not a good setup. >> i was looking out to january. you could buy the 200160 put spread spending $15

you always have a buddy hopefully coming to get you. a contract, i do not take a shot for an hour, a pilot showed up. i love pilots. he realized we were on the ground, and it takes a lot to call in close air support. if you realize something is going wrong, in order to show anyone up, the first thing the pilot said was just talk to me like i'm i'm a man. i responded with, i see why women find you attractive. [laughter] >> the eeriest sound? >> a sniper coming at you. you can't tell where it's coming from. >> you can tell the difference, people get shot at, you can tell the difference to start worrying. you can hear the shooting but when you start hearing that hit on the paper, rocks and start popping up magically in a row, you are like, wait a minute. something's not right for you >> pete: what is also terrible is hearing them scream. i remember being on the hill a couple of times, the enemy is probably from 20 feet away, and you can hear them screaming at you and your yelling back at them, and you see there's 8-inch knives on their bel

if you provide that person with a job you can get up to a $9,600 credit on their compensation againstr taxes that you owe. it's part of this work opportunity program that's been around a few years, and a lot of business owners are not aware it exists. >> how do you find these people? >> first of all, finding, recruiting people long-term -- a whole other conversation where to go to recruit them. assume you found one. assume you hired a veteran or somebody that just got out of prison or somebody on welfare last year, two years ago. go back a couple years ago and amend your returns and apply for the credit. the issue i have to warn you, it's a complicated calculation. your accountant might not be that crazy about doing it. there is a boutique industry of people out there able to do that stuff. google, work opportunity tax credit. find a consultant to help you. go back and get money on your taxes. the work opportunity tax credit, starting a 401(k) plan. take advantage of that accelerated depreciation and meeting with your accountant and giving real thought about potentially changing your

with debt here now i'm thinking of you as a short seller and thinking you need a catalyst. you don't just want to short things on valuation because they can be overvalued for longer than you can stay solvent. is the debt issue with netflix what your catalyst is? >> in this market, i was short netflix maybe four months ago and i wrote a column why netflix is going to $300 i think i came on this show and i was completely -- not this show, this network, as if i was crazy. it happened so fast. the catalyst is never just on earnings >> i didn't say earnings, i said debt what is the catalyst to get it lower? >> the catalyst is when you see stocks like apple going lower and as people rerate the market. now they're not just buying faang. there are stocks underneath that and you say what do i want to own? when people strip that down they may not want to own netflix. they would rather own an a.m. a done -- amazon. >> do you all believe that the faang trade as a whole is dead and that these stocks are going to trade individually from here forward? >> i buy that premise. facebook has be

you are a very rude person. the way you treat sarah huckabee is horrible and the way you treat other people are horrible. you should not treat people that way. go ahead. reporter: in jim's defense, i have traveled with him and he is a diligent reporter. pres. trump: i am not a big fan of yours either, to be honest. you aren't the best. reporter: mr. president, over the course of -- pres. trump: just sit down, please. when you report fake news, which cnn does a lot, you are the enemy of the people. go ahead. reporter: mr. president, over the course of the last several days of the campaign, you repeatedly said americans need to fear democrats. you said democrats would unleash a wave of violent crime that endangers families everywhere. why are you are you pitting americans against one another? pres. trump: peter, what, are you trying to be him? let me just tell you -- first of all, because they are very weak on crime. they have often suggested members and people within the democrat party at a high level have suggest

you. it's as simple as that. in fact the safest way to sell a black man a gun in america is to say when you buy a gun you buy a white it and they hold the gun for you. "what would you like?" "you would like a glock and a craig." "craig, you roll with the glock, and when you want to shoot, when you get in trouble, you say-- do the thing, craig. i'm not touching that gun. because i know how it's going to end. the second amendment was not made for black these new handcrafted dunkin' espresso drinks are really good. i know. last time i was this surprised is when i found out gary is 48 years old. oh yeah. okay clients are coming in... tuck in your shirt. (akwardly laughs) just do it. new handcrafted medium cappuccinos and lattes for $2 from 2-6pm. ♪ ♪yeah i know it makes you nervous♪ ♪but i promise you it's worth it♪ ♪don't hide ♪ (robot) ugh. this screen!tected! you know, sprint has the awesome new iphone xr. oooh. let's take a picture! whoa! it's so clear! yeah, it has an amazing liquid retina display... (photographer) look at the colors! ...on a network built for unlimited. this is amazing! i can't hold this smile muc

will you do me a favor? sharla: yeah. lemonis: will you fill that? sharla: yeah. it's, like, a bag. ag cost you? sharla: 17 cents. lemonis: what would that tin cost? casey: 80 cents. lemonis: where we're going to make more money is that perceived value. amber: i think you could've done a lot with this business, and just look at, like, the garrett's model in chicago. would you ever do another popcorn business? lemonis: no. amber: why? lemonis: i feel like i have too many battle scars from this one. amber: but that's surprising to me because you love candy. popcorn and candy seem to go hand in hand, but i guess you would just then have sweet pete's make popcorn, huh? lemonis: they do. amber: it's caramel corn. lemonis: thanks for the promo. amber: yeah, cut that out. lemonis: and it'd be fun to say to somebody like you do in some of the coffee shops, "buy the tin. come back and get a refill for $4." brittney: people would come back all the time. sharla: think about the margin on that. casey: yeah. brittney: yeah. lemonis: okay. that's done. ♪ sharla: okay, so my appointment is at 3:00.

a house. okay. [ buttons clicking ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so, now that you have a house, you can use homequoteting my quads. janice, look. i'm in a meeting. -janice, look. -[ chuckles ] -look, look. -i'm looking. it's easy. you just answer some simple questions online, and you get coverage options to choose from. you're ruining my workout. cycling is my passion. you're ruining my workout. ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ in the neighborhood. whoa! the mercedes-benz winter event is back, and you won't want to stop for anything else. lease the gla 250 for $359 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> fox news alert. president trump participating in a g20 family photo with world leaders. keeping an eye on that. >> a nice picture. >> now it's time for the fastest 7. first up. payless fooling savvy people with this clever ad campaign. >> we built a fake luxury store in los angeles and filled it with payless shoes. the guests had no idea. they are elegant and sophisticated. >> it was made with high quality material. >> they paid $200 and up to $600 for payless shoes. >> they rec

gangsta rap for me you know i'm saying. it was a cry for attention like you know this is what's going on over here we don't bring like to do is we don't make make sure that you guys know who's going well. oh horrible. hey i second this is part of the steve. i cannot talk to you right now i'm on i'm on camera i would speak to you about ten fifteen minutes a day in the head with that. business going on. more work. more gigs marks a. this is how i live. at least. believe. parlow someplace for you where you go to find jazz and blues in the end be. the lowest you find that you also find the public energy. you can live your life very safely and die and dead. or you can be loud. very very. uneven by other people who enjoy that same quality. least. the. least. the main a motion. that i feel from the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't

you don't have a choice. tuesday the issue is simply do you care about what's getting done or some left wing whackado. the left prefers' subjective versus fact. why? because they hate him. that we are even having this conversation is ridiculous. the only thing that matters are results. you can certainly have a conversation about how he says things. okay. i'll give you that. but what makes you right? you are so blinded by hateful vitriol and disappointed by your 2016 loss that you can't see straight. instead, let's take a moment to look at the facts. it's simply insane. every metric is up. the economy is through the roof, just like he said it would be. the longest positive growth streak on record. unemployment at 3.7%. the lowest in almost half a century. gdp at 3.2. are you even listening? what this means is if you want to get a job, you can get one. if you are african-american, you never had a better chance to work than now. if you are hispanic you never had a better chance of getting a job. if you are asian

now, you're not a cop, right? you have to tell us if you're a cop. >> no, no, i'm not a cop. >> jimmy: all right. i want to give you a quick little qui all right? if you get it right, you win a prize. what does thc stand for? >> the -- >> jimmy: you've got 40 minutes. >> the highest count. >> jimmy: no. that is not correct. we're looking for a chemical name. do you know what cbd stands for? >> chemical balance -- >> jimmy: no. you're again off track. what about ibs? do you know what ibs is? >> it's some [ bleep ]. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, we've been on the air almost 16 years and i just realized there will never be a funnier moment than that. >> hey, jimmy, do you want to meet my dog? >> jimmy: you've got a dog there. what is your dog's name? >> his name is meatball. >> jimmy: shouldn't his name be snoop? he works in a pot shop, right? wow, he's adorable. so he comes to work with you every day? >> every day, monday through friday. >> jimmy: never gets into the stash? >> my stash at home, yes. >> jimmy:

i am a you go hand table you have a kid. i am no violence of any. how. could i give us a careless was there is that a lot. of discipline. come on let me show you my hotel in the beginning if you do if you do you good you do then. you know you. in the end been good. to the good thing. team. says. and we had enough of them at the. bottom to. the end of the. key to get four minutes off the top people off and up food get set up on it off down. the hall for the whole of the season. is just. an expression on the loose they would do should their. stuff do you in every show. and i think to buy into a book full of who put physical disease good laughs on to do could do to show their it could have you who should have you wish to pretend east. to mourn their loss that's false. just because someone is a dancer she joined the turkish communist party when she was barely sixteen. i wanted to study. in the european country and i was thinking germany i mean better education better education the books that they have techniques. are life going to like care in the morning we

good use you need to make a lucky get real you should a smack in. the you're a city built on me i'm good to see a some folks out replace some books on. your nice. book move i hope you don't miss it don't get really rather not have yet to go around walk around the temple don't who is your see are do not lose your measure leading did it in uk us if you knew the. we've. really seen. a lot we don't see if we she only and then. she. told. me. and we. got to do. it and we don't. really. should be moved to be. because of the magazine and his activities in the left wing group. he was arrested in january one nine hundred seventy two and brutally tortured the magazine was shut down. student demonstrations forced his release but he was soon targeted again along with his friend the philosophy teacher latif that. the two went into hiding in march one nine hundred seventy two. get to the point yes i said shown the products and. she knew. that the president thinks he thinks the. many. think the sun the sun if i can be eighty. s. winds and i need a. few clouds. the

okay, i'm gonna show you a game. put your hands here. you ready? he neighborhood didn't seem to have a care in the world. play? but their future looks bleak unless the cuban economy improves. >> [ shouting indistinctly ] >> i turned to someone who's been watching the situation closely. >> this was main street of old havana. >> ted henken is a professor of latin american studies at baruch college in new york. >> ¿esta bien, eso? >> yeah. >> muy bien. gracias. >> he visits cuba often and has written expensively about its new business landscape. >> the changes have been significant, but woefully insufficient. >> he told me that cuba is going broke. the price of socialism is just too high. >> well, you get housing, you get education, you get healthcare, and you get a job. there's a basic bottom below which people aren't allowed to sink. but that bottom has become frayed. it has lots of holes in it. one of the reasons why the state is allowing more economic freedom is it needs to relieve itself of the burden of providing for people. [ coins jingling ] [

>> to become a florida man you must first be a florida boy. ce the life that it gives you as a boy. too hone your skills to be, in my case, a florida pirate man. >> have you always been a florida man? >> no, originally i hailed from chicago. >> so you are a transplanlt. >> i was then but since then i have lived my entire life here in the keys. >> what do you think is behind every florida man? >> must be in the water that we are drinking down here, that drives us to what we do. >> a water conspiracy. >> and women. >> women. >> yeah. >> they are the ones that drive you crazy. >> and while i was running away from these unusual men, i was heading towards a new idea, there had to be a common thread. what was i missing? there was something different about this state. so many florida man stories filling the news. did florida reporters know something i didn't? i went to an undisclosed orange grove to meet a very casually dressed journalist to find out. >> what you can tell me about these florida man stories? i mean have i my own research but you just g

gangsta rap for me you know i'm saying. it was a cry for attention like you know this is what's going on over here we don't bring to light it is we don't make make sure that you guys know if you make us the. whole. second this is part of the steve. i cannot talk to you right now i'm on i'm on camera i would speak to you about ten fifteen minutes a day in the head with that. ok. a business call. more work. more gigs more excitement. this is how i live from. harlem the place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also find the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. new the mind of the people who enjoy that same volume. the main a motion. that i feel for the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in

a ticket. it's so good, you have to see it. so there were a couple options and i said, we should definitely try to see hamilton . so we got tickets and we went and it was an interesting reaction. i don't think i was expecting that and i read in the book that when we came in, the lights were on which a lot of times doesn't happen for us. but then the whole audience saw us. and people were getting to their feet and clapping and a lot of people were booing and it was this crazy sound of people very excited, not excited and that was a learning process for me. probably the start of a longer learning process was to be on the receiving end of that kind of reaction and that kind of conversation. and i do talk about how it broke my heart a little bit because it was the 1st time that i had been on the receiving end of that and i think that story is are such an important way for us to have conversations with one another and to talk about cultural divides or situations that are uncomfortable. my dad and i had no problem with the cast talkin

you. stay in a mixed day period. do you see it. who did fifty three more of the two thousand and she got to comment i would be a conditional second to diffuse you know. what movie i should try call the stars are a few minutes religion they covet even their excuse if i see my task is to proceed you want to hear is this if you support this case because he can because of us your . sympathy but don't. refuse mixing. to photoshop or in message as will you you don't. see more additional names. on the grid if you must prove you know about them what is their excuse once the dead heat received if you see a measure of success in protecting the shoreline and plants i want to know my. skill marks says reduction of it's called i need to decide what is on. the veil to order if it's more the passing thread onto the media. sector like when the next mosque is open because you didn't have to coral more tickets you more thought on this i thought in this case you're ok if it's my private pension as a race or something like that i see so much interest.

a night. what it's about there you more with. than nice fish you have a life here if when you have a land. i'm i use your three but i just i mean huge here but that should be in here in. time but usually you had me here to fly to. india or you need one flight yeah i'll. crash a. pool but i knew what corral you never hear of yet and i know what is in your. mind when i hear what will but not always the world with which you attempt to if i was in an atmosphere of a for your. store does not let me know but i'm. sure the image of him and. laptop get to please. somebody else i'm going to the thought. that you love. it or you. could always yeah yeah yeah sort of a slacker i fuck i thought. yeah you. did your first. but there's a reason i'm still use general speech engine it's use it all speak up go to go but i'd still jalur scrolls but no don't read get humid i get calls not strayed a lot this field of your story called. the bubbling over you know i don't get the cold war boss calls at the new doc cause i'm a very small kitchen. but i know that all these drug. need is the merely. the. i live the g

players also need to take responsibility to you know to to a large degree and also who would you get to replace. then you're saying that indeed i'm certain that's a language issue yeah well this is a key thing because you know they made a big deal of this is. that they wanted a german speaker or someone who was native to germany in the candidates or around at the moment the likes of you know come to a marriage she approached teen i if he's even available that they don't speak german so this could be a problem he also took like i think he took over a situation that was kind of in decline anyway but if you look at the two thousand when they went to champions in two thousand and thirteen like seven of those players that were playing then are still playing now obsolete he took over situation in decline and i think that also he like he came from frankfurt so he wasn't i don't know if he was ready to take over a team like byron munich it might have been you know i think if the conditions are right then you know if they're if he's backed in the transfer money yeah but if they just bring him

if you want to ask a question, fine. if you have a follow up, see if you can squeeze it in.say to the commander-in-chief, i'm running the press conference. you don't get to decide when you want to move on to another reporter. i'm holding the mic and i get to decide when the president of the united states moves on to another reporter. >> i think truck recognizes that this same press corps with acosta in the lead, perhaps was lap dog sycophantic to obama. to pretend they are not just objective and quote doing their job when the transparent bias, the agenda is so obvious to anyone watching, that's what trump find maddening. jesse: i guess the white house is being accused of altering or doctoring that video? i don't know what they did or not. if you look at tonight real-time, he has the mic in the one hand and he holds his arm down on the woman's arm. >> i don't think it many really even the point. this is two years acosta doing this. it's built to this crescendo. neil monroe was with the "daily caller." he interrupted obama in 2012. i asked your producers to put together a coup

a question then. you should have a clue. many people many learn fast and last minute i lost my last minutes no question i don't feel now that i failed to influence a good with the company made you expected at a certain type of day before. but basically said it will be. this can be changed i read many of the letters that you wrote paula in the early years of the american everything other great there of a love a great tenderness. if you will not booming she was not designs she has very little jewish feeling she's a militant she was never said that all the progressive you were in the case know little world but none of whom good luck these were the greats machine she knew interesting little she didn't know but forward i'm a little bit of a bunch of a who need. but be decided to marry each other. when you have to be to look and i told him what julie's done and she believed. in joshi who really left later came november nineteen nineteen she came to the shack then suddenly fifty years ago i told her and granted

you should probably have a business plan. you should probably have a bathroom. ould add that to the three p's -- people, process, product, and how about we add potty? what machinery are you using? damion: we just have standard table saws, standard planers. we did it on a budget. this is the most basic tools you can buy. it's pretty difficult to work in here. it's hot, there's no air-conditioning, there's no ventilation, and the space, we're pretty limited. i mean, we had a big delivery of cedar this morning, and you can see there's not much room. lemonis: this warehouse is crammed, and it's tight. there's crap everywhere. what this warehouse should look like is the ford assembly line -- raw materials in one area, walk through all the different steps, and finish with the finished good. simon: process is not good. the organization of the whole shop needs to be sorted out. the whole material list needs to be redone. lemonis: is it like bolts and stuff that you're missing? simon: bolts. it could be timber. it could be plywood. lemonis: you go to home depot, and you g

will and we're saying governments do this you know on a regular basis i think especially around things like national security yeah and that manipulation you go into as regards media which you see as a. construct you compare fox news i'm sure they deny it to to nazi propaganda but the interesting thing here is you say there's a conscious appeal to smaller audiences on t.v. who have a have a more hardcore philosophy i think it's really interesting are caught. the managing director of fox news at the time talking about that and he likes the point that you're much better off having a small daily data kind of kind of minority ago a group of people who follow you anywhere sort of thing then to have a wishy washy majority in your support and fox news works very much on that. on that national it targets that particular right wing conservative view of in the united states and it's been incredibly successful at doing that and you know it's not just a political propaganda tool doubts definitely that it's also a pretty good business model in the past

a guy came in and said you have a stick of doublemint gum. ent question, but to twins it is disrespect. >> you can easily separate if it is not working out. we cannot leave each others' lives. i'm not going to get traded to the lucas brothers. you know what i mean? you have a lot of deadlines in your business, right? we miss deadlines, we don't get paid. what if you lost your network connection? you gotta be kidding me. chaotic. our gig-speed network lets you download files up to 20 times faster. and we go beyond fast with 4g lte backup for complete reliability. so, if you lose your network connection... ♪ ♪ you won't miss the deadlines. having the confidence of something that's never gonna go down would be priceless. right now, get fast reliable internet for a low price. sign up online and get a $300 pre-paid card. comcast business. beyond fast. ♪ >>> there are a lot of people you just like them together. they may not be a comedy team, but there are certain people with chemistry that seems special. >> i don't know if you saw this, but bill co

that's a win-win. thank you! switch to geico®. it's a win-win. hen it comes to managing your type 2 diabetes, what matters to you? step up to the stage here. feeling good about that? let's see- most of you say lower a1c. but only a few of you are thinking about your heart. fact is, even though it helps to manage a1c, type 2 diabetes still increases your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease. jardiance significantly reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event... ...and lowers a1c, with diet and exercise. let's give it another try. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or

[applause] oprah: and you get a vote, and you get a vote, and you get a vote. spread the word.plause] oprah: everybody gets a vote! all right, we're going to talk for a few minutes, then take a couple questions. could you ever imagine that two girls from mississippi with the kind of upbringing we had would be standing on this stage is to mark -- this stage? ms. abrams: i'm still not quite certain i believe i'm sitting here. a little out of body experience, but it is fun. it is awesome. oprah: i love it. i love that you had to pull over to the side of the road. i do love that. i'm intrigued by your story. more than intrigued by this idea that you would actually care to -- dare to take this on, i have found in my own experience that when something major is happening, there's something inside you that feels like it is a calling. it is more than just, i want to have a career or i want to do that. i want to know how that manifested inside you, then you -- that you knew that you were called to this moment. ms. abrams: i was raised -- they whoobert and carol abrams, were originally fr

positive mindset because if you have a negative like if you have a negative mindset and. you think you're doing bothers you are you going to be pressed. you want to. what we've seen yet. our daughter katie was first diagnosed with a very rare sun sensitive condition. back in one thousand nine hundred four and we realize that we didn't want her to spend the rest of her life alone and we knew there had to be other families out there that were going through the same experience we were and somehow families were managing to make it so we needed to know who we could talk to what kind of resources what the scientists were working on we wanted a cure we wanted to find other families to figure everything out how to live our lives and we said ok we're going to do a camp it'll be a different campus these kids can only go out and play at night but it'll be a camp to bring the families together and learn about how to live. on the. next day was. your mom says you have lots of pictures you have pictures i am. graduation. thanks p. dermatologist zero zero zero. zero zero draw my scheme.

what a stupid question. but i watch you a lot. stupid questions. >> he's talking to abby phillip, african-american woman. it's not a stupid question. it's the main question in the whitaker swap. we all know it. the answer is the problem, and this wasn't a one-off. two days earlier, he did this. >> on the campaign trail you called yourself a nationalist. some people saw that as emboldening white nationalists. >> i don't know why you would say that. that's such a racist question. >> it's not a racist question. nationalists are not patriots, okay? they're not synonyms. stalin, hitler, the japanese during world war ii. these are nationalists. the question isn't racist and using race to go back at a person of color does not signal good intentions, and neither does this. >> the same thing with april ryan. i watch her get up, i mean, you talk about somebody that's a loser, she doesn't know what the hell she's doing. >> i wonder why he put those two people together. i wonder if it's because they're both black women. and then there was thi

that's a win-win. thank you! switch to geico®. nausea, ♪ heartburn, ♪ indigestion, ♪ upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. ♪nausea, heartburn, ♪ indigestion, upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... try pepto with ultra coating. [ neighing ] [ neighing ] [ sigh ] it's bring your own phone, not pony. so i could've taken the bus? yeah. bring your phone. switch your carrier. save hundreds a year with xfinity mobile. call, click or visit a store today. >> anthony: hidden away safely behind the walls of a former victorian-era schoolhouse, insulated from the moronic inferno blazing outside, is rochelle canteen. a green idol. the unpretentious brainchild of margot henderson and her business partner, melanie arnold. how long have you been up and running here? >> margot: ten years. >> anthony: oh my god. >> margot: ten years, where have you been? >> anthony: i can't believe -- i know, what is wrong with me? you were a chef before fergus, yes? >> margot: yeah, well i started cooking in restaurants when i w

you have a huge popularity. people like your movies so you build this huge fan club out there. >> and it wasn't just the recognition, though. you were the -- you were the terminator. you were going to take a sledge hammer and smash a system that wasn't working. you actually took a sledge hammer during that campaign and smashed a car, i remember, because there was a car tax that you were going to repeal. >> hasta la vista, baby, to the car tax. >> and people have felt that, you know, maybe this guy, because of his persona, because of the vibe that he sends, he's not part of the system, that he can change things. >> well, and it is true. i mean, you can, as an outsider, change things because you go in there fresh, you don't owe anyone anything, but also because of naivete. so when someone comes to you and you are in there and they say, well, this is impossible, and i say to them, right away, well, my whole life, people have told me it's impossible. it's impossible to be a world champion in body building when you co

as a memberof you received the dick pic? as a member of parliament you received the dick pic? worst thing i have ever received. it is not about people like me, it is people like stina and others who receive these things regularly and it is dismissed as if it is their fault that they are receiving something they have never asked for and which is, as i said, could well be an offence. lewis, d as someone's age before you send a genital selfie? yes, or you can usually tell, i look at their pictures first and if she gives me any sign... i only like 21 and above, sort of thing, if she looked a bit young i would ask. i just thing, if she looked a bit young i would ask. ijust go from what i see on the pictures. maria miller is shaking her head and rolling her eyes. throughout many different areas we see people misrepresenting their ages and it is impossible to tell somebody's age from how they present themselves or a picture. if nothing else as a result of listening to this programme, i hope people wake up to the fact that this isa people wake up to the fact that this is a six offence

a lie. but there is no corrosive chemical. you have to have something often your brain to watch a debate at that level but this just not working out anymore that you find things to nitpick. >> but what's not working very well. >> i have nothing against bill and i personally he is not science it's an engineering degree he tried to do standup comedy and then ultimately cast on a kids show on pbs that became bill nye the science guy. it was a great show he showed you how to do experiments but because he tells the liberal minds to be imbued and is pontificating how we are all killing the planet he has no idea he doesn't have a science background if you want to know about climate then call the climatologist with the astrophysicist but deep space is the antithesis if you want to know pluto call neil degrasse tyson. to say i will all die it will be climate change and then to give people expertise they have not earned but then if you look into his past he probably knows more about science than i do because he spent 20 years doing experime