allison: yes. meet you. lemonis: what would this place look like on a friday night? gary: game day it's mobbed. there's people coming in really from all directions. lemonis: today i brought the team to the atlanta braves stadium where we're opening up a new sweet pete's and farrell's concept. ball games, concerts, public events, friday nights, saturday nights, bars, restaurants, the expectations i have on this location are $8 million to $10 million a year. allison: that's going to be the stairwell. it's a grand staircase. lemonis: i wanted to revive this brand in a way that had staying power for the future. travis, allison, pete, and we're in control of our destiny, but have the right people, the right product, and the right process. ♪ that chicken is bad-ass. tonigjennifer: when you are a southern woman... lemonis: oh, yes, ma'am. jennifer: ...it is all about the food. lemonis: ...a close-knit kentucky family has created a popular barbecue concept... welcome to lyles bbq. would you like to try a s

allison: but no photography. scott: that was the end of my photography career but it's a cherished hobby, i may try to publish the pictures one day. but that's what set me on the track to be a reporter. allison: i'm going to turn back to the book for a moment because we're talking about lies. somebody asked about covering the white house. you've gone into that a little bit already. here you have a chapter called deceit. the fabulous mr. clinton. and i'm interested that you called that chapter deceit when we have mr. trump in the white house now. can you talk a little bit about that choice. scott: only one chapter could be named deceit and one could be named hubris, when i wrote them i split them up that way. i was chief white house correspondent at the white house during the whole lieu wince key matter. i remember when i first got the job at the white house, very excited about it. i sat in the -- i sat in the little booth cbs has in the west wing behind the briefing room and i remember sitting there thinking to m

allison: the american g.i. in the south vietnamese, standing together but facing in different directions, and the american g.i. clearly standing down from an active role. >> it's in westminster, california, little saigon, the american soldier has his helmet in his hand, i think the american has his rifle over his shoulder, the other has it in his hand, clearly suggesting something. and in the context of that memorial, not trying to say that message. observer youside can read volumes in it. i think it is both. willba: i've talked to verynks american units to have something good to say about the army. i think some of that was, is it worth dying for these people who won't fight for themselves? perspective that comes from a lack of familiarity. i saw that the carbon -- arben, some were good comer some were bad, -- some were good, some were bad, just like american soldiers. i think that has an impact. the war is over, do i really want to be the last man to die in vietnam, or the south .ietnamese they had been fighti

allison gave a good overview of talkiet -- diagnosticians about it. the world's experience different. sensory systems tend to be different. things can be more intense and overwhelming, which leads to things narrow typical people notice, like repetitive movements, to help us know what we are experiencing. a person, you just perceive the world very differently. how ourplain to us understanding of this has changed over the years. i am sure we understand more about it now than we did in the past, but how has this changed over the years? we are much better at identifying autism now than 10 years ago. -- did not get diagnosed not get diagnosed frequently until the 1990's. we all know autistic people in our lives. if you made jokes about adults living in a parent's basement, or people who fall into the crack's and cannot seem to get their life together, someone who did not talk, that was probably an autistic person. knowe able to let people it is not their fault, they are not a bad person, they just experience the world differently. we explain the accommodat

allison bennington elected for dup. allison bennington elected to the greater belfast council. in her interview is that she thinks when you take everything together including that result it suggested may have been a progressive turn in northern ireland at this election. voters knew that allison was an openly gay woman and i was not a problem for them. she was elected and it may be a problem for some people within the dup because they have their roots in a very conservative evangelical religion and we heard from some veteran figures in the party were clearly uncomfortable with allison and they suggested that what it might mean is that dup might be preparing to soften their opposition to gay marriage. and dup denies that and say they were not opposed to gay marriage. for some people they may be testing the water on this policy. thank you very much indeed. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are anne ashworth, associate editor of the times, and john

allison barber of the white

please welcome, allison williams. [cheers and ♪ >> thank you.omething about this, what a cute outfit. >> oh, my gosh, thank you. i'm shocked we're not wearing the same thing. >> jimmy: this is what i hear my wife say, what a cute outfit. and then there's a whole talk about the outfit. >> now we're having it. >> jimmy: i'm sorry, i heard you were hurt. you were injured. >> i was injured. >> jimmy: what happened to you? >> it never happened before. i was filming an action movie in mauritius, a beautiful country off the east coast of africa. >> jimmy: mauritius. >> mauritius. on the first day of the shoot there was a stunt where i was being chased by a dog, up to the top of a fence, i thought really cool. ade feel like a real action star, which is a good thing when you're shooting an action movie. but they didn't know i wasn't sure i could do all these things yet. so i was very excited to do my stunt. it went well all day long. and the last time i did it i got to the top of the fence, and i felt a sort of sharp pain on my ankle. now nitro, the stun

tonight -- allison williams. patton oswalt. and music from tedeschi trucks band. and now, hold everything -- jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hi, very nice. hello, everybody. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. thanks for everything, really. it's very nice. i am happy to be home. we were off the air for a couple days. i was out of town, actually. i was in new york this week, getting some lipo suck shun done. when i was in new york i did the howard stern show and when you do those shows you have to get up very early. one of the things you see when you're driving through times square before sun rise, the last time i saw a dead guy. but one of the things you see is people lined up, gathered around to see "the today show." and people show up with their "kiss me, i'm from wisconsin" signs. you get the feeling when you're watching you don't know what's going to happen because they're outside. but the weird stuff usually comes from outside the show. on the "today" show, one member of the cast stood out quite proudly. >> i love it. tu

this was no one on allison struck repeatedly throughout the camp killing 13 people in the space of 5 months. can you tell me a little bit about what happened to that person last rather than the other side of her just sort of the body was difficult on her own to hold on to the little or little bit of a little bit a little bit is out of the way you know what happened after that but i took a little bit of that i will be out of you in wimbledon or the us in the morning a lot of you the only new gold going ahead in the u.s. was i should work but i didn't hear the whole hall the mother that the doctor one of the mother said to him as if it had told the family did was i love you and i go last and you go for so much what okun is about but it bloom is about a lot. more about how to google the girls or whatever you pulled over a lawyer little bit moving. the attack sparked an investigation into what was going on. recchi but i mean from the international union for conservation of nature believes the rapid expansion of the settlement had a profound impact on the natural environment this is the e

we appreciate you joining us, allison span.s in the unstoppable john deere gator xuv835, because when others take rain checks... we take the wheel. run with us. search "john deere gator" for more. run with us. last year, the department of veteran's affairs partnered with t-mobile for business. with va video connect, powered by t-mobile, vets can speak to their doctors from virtually anywhere, and get the care they deserve, without it counting against their data, so they can return to their most important post. soulmate, best friend, or just dad. the va provides the care, t-mobile provides the coverage. my time is thin, but so is my lawn. now there's scotts thick'r lawn 3-in-1 solution. with a soil improver! seed! and fertilizer to feed! now yard time is our time. this is a scotts yard. you eat right... mostly. you make time... when you can. but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further. a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes, and eliminates treated fat cell

does any of that make you feel anymore comfortable, allison? >> no. on the reports of what he's been doing while in prison, those restriction on him while he's outside of prison, they don't make me feel any better. i think there needs to be a thorough einvestigation to see if he ehas in fact carrying out this activity while in prison. and if it's proven he hasn't and he's served his time -- we will respect that and he can walk free. until we know for certain we're dealing with the same radicalized al qaeda member we let out of jail, it should scare everyone in the united states and the world. >> listen, you're an anchor at the local station and you worked in washington. i'll put what you wrote to the president. to stop the the early release. i'll just let the viewers read it. what kind of response did you get from president trump basically saying this man is a terrorist and he killed your father. he's in part responsible for your father's death. what do you think? >> so i didn't get any response from the president personally. i was told he has seen th

julie. >> reporter: well, pat and leon, allison was arrested a few days ago but tomorrow morning sheis expected here in loudon county court. she'll be there to face three misdemeanor charges of taking indecent liberties from some of her students. 25-year-old allison briel could almost pass for a student herself. e's been the marketing teacher and deka adviser at loudon count. from november of 2017 to november of last year she began engaging in improper contact e with thre her male students, their ages 16 and 17. the charges allege she sent numerous inappropriate photos and messages to the boys. they included pictures of briel wearing only a bra and thong which revealed her buttocks. she also solicited sex from two of the teenagers. briel was rested on april 30th. we stopped by her apartment today to see if she had anything to say about the allegations, buter no one answ the door. now, the teacher was held briefly in jail, but she was able to bond out. she's due here at 9:00 tomorrow morning in juvenile court. that is because of the age of her victims. leon, back to you. >> thank you, j

quÉ significa allison para ti porque sabemos que tienen una linda amistad? >>> feliz estar aquÍ >>> hay mucha mujeres hermosas >>> soy una gran admiradora de people en espaÑol porque yo he ido a muchas gente con talento, latinos >>> un ejemplo este talento latino es roberto tapia quien estÁ preparando un disco con mariachi y anda soltero >>> muy bonita la relaciÓn de la mÁs bonitas que he tenido mas bondz >>> seria y las pÚblica tambiÉn >>> sÍ, si pues no se dieron las cosas. >>> algÚn error cometiste? >>> y sÍ la reguÉ la neta que te puedo decir es una mujer muy buena ella lo sabe y mi respeto, la mejor mujer que he tenido conmigo >>> cÓmo han sido los meses perdidos >>> no soy la misma, ni creo que me cure el ser pÚblico musica, me vida ylegrÍaero yo personalmente estoy casi enterrada. como se enterrÉ a mi marido. >>> cÓmo estÁ su papi despuÉs escuchamos de este accidente que una persona falleciÓ >>> ahorita estamos mandando nuestra oraciones para ellos para que la mano de dios les dÉ sanaciÓn en la, el herido que seguro que tienen y mi papÁ esta pendiente

. >>> plus, allison janney's "mom" wedding. taken the plunge in real life. >> i never bothered to get married. closed captioning provided by -- now, super stay matte inkades. from maybelline new york. bold color. urban edge. liquid matte formula. up to 16 hour wear. super stay matte ink. only from maybelline new york. >>> that is our girl tiffany haddish. she rock add a quote, pimperella look -- her words, not mine -- at monday night's met gala. it was her second time there. here's what i love about tiffany. she is one of us. she said this year at the met gala she was going make sure she was ready. >> i brought my own fried chicken. camp. you get yourself some chicken. bring, that eat thattic whichen at the campfire. boom. you want a piece of chicken? i cooked it myself. grab a piece. i brought my own scene of that accident because last year i got hungry. >> this is why models be having attitudes, okay? because they hungry. >> you can always count on tiffany to spill the tea. that's why her career is on fire. she just signed on

. >>> plus, allison janney's "mom" wedding. taken the plunge in real life. >> i never bothered to get married. closed captioning provided by -- man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. >>> that is our girl tiffany haddish. she rock add a quote, pimperella look -- her words, not mine -- at monday night's met gala. it was her second time there. here's what i love about tiffany. she is one of us. she said this year at the met gala she was going make sure br chicken. camp. you get yourself some chicken. bring, that eat thattic whichen at the campfire. boom. you want a piece of chicken? i cooked it myself. grab a piece. i brought my own scene of that accident because last year i got hungry. >> this is wh

allison: we have made five bets and four of them are led by women.m are a woman cto a woman co. one of them is from puerto rico. another is out of barcelona. all of these technology solutions are serving markets or opportunities that have been either overlooked or underserved by technologies. emily: you worked at facebook and as has others at the fund. how was that informing what you are placing your bets? any pieces behind social networking? ali: we are a founder market fit. ours is one of network discovery. one thing i learned at facebook is a large part of the success is focused on this with endlessly execution. we value people who value execution. we look for founders who value inclusivity and company building and look to build teams that are diverse. we think our networks as founders and a broader group of lps, several of my early colleagues from facebook really lend themselves to helping these teams build not only skills and networks, but people who think and process information differently. emily: facebook is having a lot of problems as you ma

first, lawmakers hear testimony from olympian allison felix on the rising rate of women dying during pregnancy and childbirth. a hearing on the boeing 737 max problems. with national transportation safety board chair robert stumbled and the faa acting administrator dan elwell. then the senate judiciary committee looks at 5g wireless technology and u.s. security concerns. following that, a hearing on human rights and journalism. that is a picture in rollcall of allison felix, the most decorated female track and field star in american history. as the story says, she was on capitol hill this week, not to discuss the 2020 olympics in tokyo, but to speak about the rising maternal mortality rate in the u.s. we begin this part of the house ways and means committee hearing with the six time olympic gold medalist talking about her personal experience and the racial disparities in maternal health care. >> good morning. ranking member brady and members of the committee, my name is allison felix, and i am cameron's mom. that is a title i am most proud of. i have also represented our country in f

soledad: allison, you are a junior, you have focused a lot on opportunities for women.stered democrat. for me, growing up in a very female dominated home by my mother, who is very passionate about women's advocacy, women's work, is definitely something that shaped my idea of what is fair, what is right and what women deserve. soledad: and what is your background? where did you grow up? >> i am from stanford, connecticut. my mother is from east coast tex. my father is colombian. it is definitely the two narratives of what it means to be latino in the united states. soledad: what are the issues that would drive you not just to the polls but drive your engagement? for example, a woman than ought proceedings ticket in some compass at this time, president or vice president. is that something that would inspire you or i will relevant to me? how do you feel about that? >> i want it to be the norm. i think writing so many articles and reading so many articles about it is important. but i hope that one day it is the norm, that it is not shocking that 25% of congress is made up o

that's jared and allison getting engaged right there on the edge of a volcano. pretty heart stopping. >> this is beautiful. it is. i guess i'm just, like, also if you say so. >> allison and jared are teachers and travel bloggers. they were joined by their friends to help get these images online. so congratulations, you two. that's the way stoto do it. >> your love is taking me higher. ♪ >>> we know brad meyers as the sword swallower. he has stepped his game up a lot-o-bit. >> today i think i'll swallow ten 28-inch swords. >> we usually see him take down one sword. this time he decided to take down ten. all right. we got one -- >> this guy, though. i tell you what. you ever have that tickle at the back of your throat that's impossible to itch? >> one, two. three. >> four, five. once i caught a fish alive. >> six. >> goodness. >> seven. eight. >> i hope he has, like, a soothing cup of tea at the end of this. >> nine. and lucky number ten. >> really had to muscle that last one in. >> but this video involves a twist. >> no, it doesn't. >> yes. >> it better not. >> o

well let's go to our correspondent allison cooter only colombia venezuela border of course is a day in a story of rival rallies. absolutely so both sides were measuring their strengths on the streets of caracas throughout the day as you said rival rallies both with the presence of a lot of people that were thousands of supporters of the opposition leader. and in the east of this city which is the opposition stronghold and once again in downtown has a large numbers of venezuelans to still support the president there and nicole last night who were. the leader of the opposition spoke to his supporters in two different locations and he called for more rallies and he also called for a rolling strikes in the coming days in different sectors venezuela to begin these urging its supporters to continue putting pressure on my do about there's no doubt that there is growing uncertainty and even this appointment among some of his supporters especially since is call to for open rebellion from the military has not materialized at least for now and it seems really to all intents and purposes it seems

reporting in washington dc, i am allison barber, fox news.ng servicemembers. the wall of honor, 645,000 flowers representing the american men and women who lost their lives in service since world war i. the second year in a row for the exhibit. it is open to the public today through sunday. 52 minutes after the hour. stacy abrams says the only way for democrats to win elections is through identity politics. >> i would argue identity politics is exactly who we aren't exactly how we won. >> reporter: abrams didn't win her race in georgia. is there an actual strategy hidden somewhere in their? we are sharing your comments next. ♪ . ♪ ♪ ♪ no matter what you say ♪ i'm not over you ♪ not over you ♪ damn, girl ♪ you do it well ♪ rob: we got the concert series starting today. we have fleet week so we have a lot of people. jillian: unofficial start of summer. rob: we have memorial day weekend. a lot of things happening. a very busy day. jillian: yeah. rob: democratic candidate stacy abrams making the case for democrats to identity politics. >> i would

>>possibly feed you probably not so much allison hernandez has been hosting daily tours of the castle winery for 6 years now we're going to head down into the torture chamber castle winery owner daario said to e has amassed all of the objects all the pieces in this torture chamber. >>through decades of traveled throughout europe. some are and others other real thing this is the one real peace in our torture chamber, this is the version of nirenberg. >>she is the 300 year-old iron that daario got from the city of nuremberg. you can see in here she has all of the giant iron spikes. and they would shut the doors but again this isn't meant to kill you quickly this is an interrogation device to allison's knowledge though it's real this iron maiden has never been >>so this is the rat and they're going to be stretching you out and this thing put your hands up here your feet down there. and they give you a nice little stretch over these extra comfortable spikes of the 107 rooms in the castle 95 are devoted to wine making and all of our winds are exclusively sold direct to consumer see can't e

allison for us. in the film come from canada how little we had in light of the how much of that. we can be. gifted at that. oh. claire do you mean where one down one is kept in the fire i need medication needed medication to do any. good you cover that. ok i admit i need to make. thank you for watching. that how just how you my thought i don't know yes i know the higher powers. since. i was never the what if the sopranos had said you had. to deny that saddam. was either so. that i'm either. going to look to the 1st. mayonnaise does. what. we're what we're outside of what i'm. also welcome to for being here. you know. well i hope your school. was off mother said the mother but i saw what a mother when there. was . nothing to. make in the only keep it out and i decided how to dance all night by. my gift and if i could not help. feeling because barry said i'm going to go to supercenter very smart of him a very good thing to offer. come or marbury's my dream of the monaco clinical death model who just might have a little bit of hours of a little thing like the father thing you saw on

>> yes >>> first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> we are back at 8:30 with allison williams.d audiences everywhere in "get out." now she is taking on a terrifying and i mean terrifying new role in the movie "the perfection." she plays a troubled musical prodigy who seeks out the star cello student at her former school >> burning up -- >> it's going to be okay >> no, it's not. it's not - >> listen to me, something is wrong. something is wrong with me >> lizzie, i know, that's why we need to get you help >> i'm dying i'm dying. what's happening what's happening >> nothing good's happening there in that scene. bugs coming up out of the arms and -- >> you know, it happens. >> this is so scary. the trailer had me like -- >> i know -- >> -- feeling terrified. >> i promise -- okay, there's clearly something i'm working through. however, i love the genre because without giving anything away because this movie is full of spoilers, it's just going to take you on a ride that you're not expecting. like whatever you think is going to happen based on that clip, you're not right just sit ba

cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is in the weather center.allison, this is a very dangerous line of storms and it's not over, right? >> no, it's and going to be a multi-day event actually. we saw the storms really initialize yesterday. right now five states, oklahoma, texas. this is where some of the strongest storms are located. we've got very intense storms moving through oklahoma city and now they're starting to enter a little bit into the western suburbs of dallas, and this is going to be the concern. you've got a lot of lightening and notice all the boxes. those are severe watches up and down that's about to impact dallas in about the next hour or so. but that's not the only city expecting severe weather today. this is the main threat zone basically stretching from texas all the way up to minnesota. the main threats are expected to be tornados, some of which are going to be very long-lived and very strong. we also expect damaging winds and very large hail. we mean in excess of tennis ball or even baseball size. that will total your car a

allison, what are you expecting? >> the system from the last few days continues today and then we see a brand-new stronger system develop for monday. we will have those details coming up. >>> eight seasons of fire and blood are coming to an end. the series finale of "game of thrones." it's on tonight. not all of the fans are happy with the way it's wrapping up. what they are doing and how far they are getting in their protest. anyone can go fast. the question is... is fast enough? ♪ or, do you want speed and style? power and attraction? exhilaration and distinction? ♪ introducing performance, born of refinement. ♪ the lexus rc line. ♪ experience amazing at your lexus dealer. experience amazing they're america's bpursuing life-changing cures. in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. leaders of the democratic party. for over two years, this presi

cohosted by the harry truman presidential every a museum and the truman library institute on alice allison dunnigan - the first african american female white house correspondent, and senate and house of representatives press galleries member. panelists, including ms. dunnigan's granddaughter, discussed her life and legacy as journalist.ng >> greetings, ladies and gentlemen. i am the museum director. i appreciate you being here and to enjoy this program and celebrate this important legacy with us. we are in the legacy business. harry truman'ste legacy, we end up celebrating a lot of other legacies as well. i want to begin by thanking some folks. the truman library institute, of course. they are a nonprofit partner and we are indebted to them for all these great things we are able to do, for bringing this statute -- the statue of alice dunnigan truman library. we are here to celebrate the first african-american female journalist with white house press credentials. that was very significant during the truman administration. a nice like to introduce panel. we have three different speakers who

allison, what are you learning? >> we had that system the last few days but a brand-new system is developing for tomorrow and it's going to be even more significant of a threat than we have seen the last few days. . >>> also, emotional records from prince william. he says he felt a pain like no other when his mother died. we will talk more about this in a moment. here is a clip from that interview. >> i think when you -- at a young age but particularly a young age, i can resonate closely to that, you feel pain like no other pain and you know that in your life it's going to be very difficult to come across someone that is going to be worse pain than that. she can stay with you to finish her senior year? of course she can! [ laughter ] [ groaning ] hey! want to drive? really? [ engine revs ] do you think we can do this, rob? things will be tight, but we can make this work. that's great. ♪ [ laughing ] okay... here we go. now... [ gasps ] wait... grandpa, what about your dream car? this is my dream now. [ laughs ] ♪ pr

. >> olympian and gold medalist track and field athlete allison felix was among a group of witnesses testifying about the need to address the racial disparities with maternal health care. this house ways and means committee hearing was convened to discuss the high rate of mothers dying to do causes related to pregnancy or childbirth in the u.s. >> the committee will come to order. with over 700 women in america dying of pregnancy -related deaths each year experts view the united states is one of the most difficult places in the industrialized world to give birth. this should not be the case. pregnancy should be one of the ie

ahead of his release, after 17 years, spann's daughter, allison, wrote in a letter to president trump, that lindh's early release was a slap in the face. he is a traitor. >> i think every american should be outraged at his release. >> reporter: cbs news analyst, fran townsend. >> he volunteered to go to afghanistan, met with bin laden and put himself on the front lines of this fight, fighting american forces. >> reporter: law enforcement and intelligence reports from 2017, said lindh continued to advocate for global jihad and translated violent text. lindh's family refused to comment today. but in an interview with cbs news, he said his son was not a traitor. >> we know he's not anti-american. he doesn't have sympathy for terrorism. >> reporter: federal officials aren't talking about what led to lindh's early release. but it will be supervised. and he's not allowed to process, view or act on extremist or terroristic views. >> jeff pegues, thanks so much. >>> a top official says there's a high risk that africa's latest ebola outbreak will spread. it's killed 1,100 in the democratic rep

allison? >> christine, thank you very much for that important update. as the trade war with china heats up, president trump heads to asia later today for a weekend meeting with japan's prime minister. cnn's joe johns is live at the white house with a preview. what do we expect, joe? >> this is going to be a three-day visit and comes at a time of upheaval in the president's asia policy. he has kim jong-un firing rockets again on the korean peninsula, he's in a trade war with china, but we are told by a senior administration official not to expect a lot of policy deliverables out of this trip, because it's being described primarily as a state visit. it will be the president's first opportunity to meet with the new emperor of japan as well as his wife, who is a diplomat in her own right as wel as a graduate of harvard here in the united states. there's probably going to be a lot of color on this visit. we're told the president is also going to go to a sumo wrestling match. there's been some questions about how the secret service might be able to secure som

she stars along allison williams in "the perfection", which begins streaminghis friday on netflix.e ohs ] >> seth: please welcome to the show, logan browning, everyone [ cheers and appuse ♪ >> seth: hi, logan how are you? >> i did the thing >> seth: i'm so happy to have you here >> thank you i'm happy to be here >> seth: so you and allison lliams are co-stars in this film and i've heard both of you say that when you read this script, neither of you had any sense of where it was going. >> absolutely not. this is the kind of movie where when you watch it, it's going to have a million different twists and turns. you think you're watching five different films. i remember when i first read it, there's something that happensr to my characted i thought, "this is the end this was a great read. 20 pages there's no way we're recovering from this.ee and then you kgoing. so it's definitely a film that's going to keep you on your toes >> seth: and as a horror film, i always like to ask, is that a genre you're a fan of, watching films? >> yeah. i mean, i am the kind of person who likes roller co

british players at the italian open in rome, and the only winner wasjohanna konta who beat american allison. she beat riske at last week's madrid 0pen as well. former us open champion sloane stephens is next up for konta. not such a good day for the men's number one. defeat for kyle edmund. in the men's singles in rome he was beaten in three sets by world number 38, spain's fernando verdasco. dan evans also lost to norway's casper ruud. england continue their preparations for the world cup when they face pakistan in the third one—day international in bristol tomorrow. they lead the five match series 1—0 after a tense 12 run win in southampton on saturday. the form ofjos buttler has been a real positive, with the wicket keeper—batsman scoring a century in that match. team mate jason roy says buttler is an extreme talent. he's as good as it gets, to be honest. it is not a shock, it's getting routine for him to come out and play those innings, demoralising the guys at the top of the order that are going at run a ball. he comes in and blitzes it. he is an extreme talent and works hard for it an

cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is monitoring the situation for us. allison, what's the latest?sas river that you just mentioned is relatively holding steady, but the concern is, while that may sound right, it's still above the previous record. we are still dealing with major flooding at this point, and we don't really expect it to come back down even a little bit, until we get to monday, of the upcoming week. so, again, we've got some progress to make, but here's a look. that is just one of countless rivers that we are dealing with here across the central portion of the u.s. a lot of flood warnings in effect across that staple region, because we still have over 300 river gauges either at or above flood stage across that same region. now, many of them are expected to crest this weekend. and finally start to come back down. but that isn't necessarily a good thing in the sense that you might think. take for example, the arkansas river at dardanelle. this one, you can see that blue line start to come down. you think, that looks great. what you don't realize is that it's coming down

it will feature professor bill allison of georgia southern, professor carissa threat i've -- also of chapman university and professor emeritus jim wilbanks who was at the general staff college and is now happily living in texas. i will turn it over to the first session. >> good morning, thank you so much for coming. i want to thank beth for inviting us out. i went to thank the center of military history for supporting this, as well as the center at ku. beth has already introduced this amazing panel, i will let you read the bios as we get started. i think the best place to start is in 1971. in that summer, the "armed forces journal" publishes a scathing indictment of the armed forces, especially those in vietnam. it is called the collapse of the armed forces. you can tell by the title this is not an uplifting assessment. the author is a marine colonel. my sense is he is not very excited by what he sees and he is far from subtle in his claims. listen to what he said. the morale, discipline and and battle worthiness of the u.s. armed forces was lower and were set anytime in the history

reporting in colombia, allison barbara, fox news. >> doing a great job reporting from there.rtially withdrawing from the nuclear deal, it will no longer provide restrictions on nuclear. this material. and a 2 month deadline for a new deal. mike pompeo is flying back to the us from iraq, the surprise visit coming as an american aircraft carrier is sent to the middle east confront iranian threats. >> where we can deter it. >> iran's nuclear announcement comes one year after the us withdrew from the deal kicking off sanctions. the doj to a brand-new threat against democrats over their demands on the mueller report. the department pinning a letter to house judiciary chairman jerry never writing, quote, in the face of the committee of threatened contempt vote the attorney general will be compelled to request the president invoke executive privilege with respect to material subject to the subpoena. democrats say the contempt vote is still on. here to weigh in his former doj official robert driscoll. thank you for joining us. appreciate it. what were your initial thoughts on this? >

allison holds, bbc news —— alison halt, bbc news.arlie will have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: european leaders meet to thrash out who gets the top eu jobs, but there's already a diplomatic disagreement. the two big powers, germany and france have disagreements about who should be the residence of the european commission. recent elections have left the eu more fragmented. massive tornados hit america's midwest in one of the worst—ever storm seasons. the capital of the us state of missouri, jefferson, no fertility is —— fatalities. baku prepares for a major european football final where the nation's politcs are proving more problematic than the match. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the mirror, who says the uk opposition leader jeremy corbyn is poised to support a second referendum on brexit after his labour party suffered a huge loss at the european elections. meanwhile, the independent r

allison: there is not a quick fix. it will take time to bring people through businesses to develop them and we are seeing improvements are you we look through management layers, a lot of focus and effort that we have to focus on. and the lowerrove levels of the organization, we've got some better performances. but we do need to [indiscernible] through the business. >> we will be focusing on the topic all day. this is the line we have, gina andr, from mastercard, nicole a mendelson of facebook. all these numbers -- names are coming up as we dig deeper into the topic. days: it will be a cracking in the halls of bloomberg. nestle hitting the tape right now. they are selling the skin care health group. this is the breaking news we have across the bloomberg area they will provide an update on the proceeds. if you are a shareholder, you're looking at proceeds of this. it is the skincare side of the business. this is something that had been muted in yesterday's papers. we have confirmation on that deal to come through. t toxc

please join me, and welcoming dennis hayes to the national press club. >> thank you for much allison. >> the 50th anniversary of earth day next year will be the largest and most diverse action i believe in human history. we plan to engage more than 3 billion people and 190 countries. we have made these kinds of claims before and often done so at some level of trepidation, and in every case, just proven to be more modest than what actually transpired. for the first earth day, we hope to have millions and at the end had 20 million. in earth day 1990, we aspired to 100 countries and 100 million people, at the end we had 200 million people at 140 countries. i am hoping once again in 2020, we are going to blow past our goals. more importantly, 2020 will mark the time when global carbon emissions stop growing, and begin to decline. for more than two centuries, and will carbon emissions have been growing inexorably and hit their highest levels ever in 2018. carbon emissions actually accelerated after a scientific consensus had developed around climate change. mankind has pumped more carbon i

tonight -- allison williams. patton oswalt. and music from tedeschi trucks band., hold everything -- jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hi, very nice. hello, everybody. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. thanks for everything, really. it's very nice. i am happy to be home.

congrats, all eight will be on "new day" this morning showing how they can outspell john berman and allison camrerota. >>> attorney general bill barr is putting the burden of proof on robert mueller. the special counsel made it clear wednesday his investigation did not exonerate the president. mueller says he could not make a recommendation on obstruction because the justice department guidelines don't allow him to charge a sitting president. barr insists mueller should have taken a position. >> i personally felt he could have reached a decision. >> in your view, he could have reached a conclusion. >> right. he could have reached a conclusion, the opinion is you can't indict a president while he's in office but he could have reached a decision as to whether it was criminal activity but he had his reasons for not doing it. >> barr is breaking with the president on one issue, telling cbs news, he does not think investigators who opened the russia investigation committed treason as mr. trump of course suggests but he does question some people's intent. >> you don't think that they committed tr

but she did share her secret with her good friend allison talley. did she give you updates on how it was going and if she was u meeting anybody? >> i didn't really ask. but i did know that she had met a couple of guys. >> reporter: then toni met the one. >> handsome guy, little bit older than her, charming, incredibly charming. just extended a hand immediately and well-dressed and very polished and well spoken, very professional looking. >> reporter: his name was harold henthorn. according to his dating profile, he lived in colorado and worked as a consultant to non-profits. he didn't smoke, rarely drank, and he said he was a planner. eventually harold flew out to jackson to meet toni in person. and with them both being methodical types, they devised a formula for lasting love. >> they had come up with a system for compatibility.d and it was five cs. and i don't remember what they all stood for. compatibility was one of them. christianity was one of them. >> reporter: chemistry, maybe? >> chemistry was one of them. r when they met for the first time

how much more, allison? >> only about 1-2 inches.t sound bad but you have to remember, it's on top of what they already have. richmond, texas picking up 14 inches of rain in a few days. even 1-2 inches will do damage because that water is already high. that's not the only place. across texas, louisiana and mississippi, we have had incredible amounts of rain the last few days. the question is the forecast. that's brought to you by the shark self-cleaning brush roll. here is a look at the forecast. one thing to note, yes, it is going to rain in texas and louisiana. now, we are seeing the bulk of that moisture beginning to shift to the east. other states, alabama, georgia, tennessee, the carolinas are going to see heavy rain move into their area as well. the late afternoon and evening hours, that moisture starts to spread north to the mid-atlantic and the northeast. washington, d.c. and new york, getting rain from this season. the heaviest rain going forward is likely going to be from richmond, virginia, stretching back to new orleans w

allison chinchar, thank you. mother's day. >> you too. >> thanks. >>> when we come back, democratic presidential contender pete buttigieg says is the person to bring people togeth together. >>> business owners have a different opinion on the trade war with china. >>> asteroid headed to earth? which city got hit is coming up. w during our memorial day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. during the memorial day sale, save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. only for a limited time. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. like me, some of these dogs have seen many tours of duty.s and for the past 15 years i've been a navy federal member. thanks to their fast approval process, when it came time to buy a new car, we got everything we needed to transport my wife's little bundle of joy... ...who i just adore. navy federal cr

. >> meteorologist allison chinchar is with us in studio.out the military's role in hurricane forecasting. >> as meteorologists, we use three main tos when we talk about forecasting for hurricanes, satellites, buoys and most important the hurricane hunters. that's really important. these are people that fly those airplanes directly into the storms to get the most accurate up-to-date information. i actually sat down with one of them and got a little more insight into the job. why did you decide to become a hurricane hunter? most people run away from hurricanes. you guys are actually flying directly into them. why? >> what i see, when i'm in a plane flying is the direct impact that we're able to make to help people protect themselves and loved ones and possessions. >> we're operationally flying hurricanes. there are other agencies involved. the air force is one of those. we support the national hurricane center. separately, noaa has g-3s and g 4s can be used for need tasking, if need be. the chute is tucked into the top. and as this ejects out

allison barber is in trotwood. >> the couple that lived in this house lived here 35 years, grandkidscountless memories and their children are helping them salvage what is less and trying to find photos and valuable things to save. her daughter doesn't think her parents will be able to live here again. you walk through here you will see a dining room and also a living room. there is no ceiling and debris on the floor. over this way is the bathroom. this is where trisha hawkins tells me her mother was when the tornado hit. she was in this room. saw debris coming under need the door when she was able to get out she went to look for her husband. >> she started calling my dad, his name and tried to get upstairs to him and when she got upstairs to the bedroom she couldn't get the door opened and the neighbor came over and kind of knocked the door down and when they got in the bedroom, the roof was gone and he was under some rubble and the bed was on the front yard. thank god was not hurt but he doesn't remember any of it. >> this is that bedroom just beneath me the mattress there, that is