still to come, gallant with asap ferg.ces to his name. and he's not even 30 years old. his newest is a romantic comedy called "set it up," available friday on netflix. please welcome glen powell. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how's the wife, everything all right? >> everything's great. >> jimmy: last time you were here you delighted me with a story about your monkey. what's the monkey -- >> charlie. >> jimmy: how is charlie doing? >> well, you obviously remember why we call him charlie. >> jimmy: because of the charlie bit me finger routine. >> the whole "charlie bit my finger," yeah, yeah. so charlie bit a finger. >> jimmy: another finger? oh, no. >> unfortunately, when he was younger, when he was a baby, he was fine. now that he's grown up, it's not fine anymore. and he went to monkey jail. >> jimmy: really? how does that work? >> well, what happens is, if he bites a friend's finger -- >> jimmy: whose friend? who did he bite? >> i have a couple of narcs in my friend group. unfortunately he bit their finger. he went

. >> reporter: he says those companies are asking him to send them a asap so he is hopeful but tonight still sleeping in a park. live in mountain view i am roz playeder nbc bay area news. >>> if you missed it today there is always tomorrow. the 40th annual garlic festival is drawing big crowds in gilroy this weekend. more than 100,000 visitors are expected to stop by and eat something with garlic in it. as you can imagine there is plenty to eat, especially garlic ice cream you were saying is that a thing? >> it is a thing. >> festival-goers we talked to today say they are impressed. >> i'm eating garlic fries, and garlic shrimp. it is good. very good. >> celebrity chefs are also on hand to show you all the ways to cook up garlic and create those beautiful dishes. gates reopen at 10:00 tomorrow morning. hopefully the weather will t pie troe chefs. gilroy is seeing temperatures in the 90s. one of the hotter spots around the bay area. h air-conditioning keeps places like san francisco for instance comfortably cool. the fog has taken over the upper half of downtown right now. misty skies,

we were also told that the north korean side wanted the trip to happen asap during a traditional way to chat with the journalists on the plane when we asked surrogate lavrov why this was happening and what to expect of the visit his answer was well just have to see i don't know for an hour. for more on this and i were turned to good policy specialist at the institute for china america studies thank you for your time tonight a lot has developed since you and i have spoken a few days ago what's your analysis of where things are right now in an early is reported terry said one wrong move at this point which i thought was a very important statement your thoughts on all this my views are that everything is again moving in trending in a very positive direction we have american diplomats in pyongyang singapore and of course the north korean weiss chairman. meeting with secretary of state and tomorrow going coming up to washington d.c. to meet president trump at the same time as you just showed mr lavrov was then and there was also senior leaders from north korea in beijing frankly too and t

who really understand media and maybe it is an image he doesn't want out there but when resources asap hi i know being there and all i could see was one but then when you see it it becomes the image and obviously that's not the one that president trump want so right now they are being extremely careful i know that beer was there last week and i think they could get in yesterday but the media is still hands-off and when they do allow it i don't know but i know one of the rules was you cannot take pictures. no video. you will go in and come out. and you want video or pictures it is government issued. >> do you find what wall street journal covers and how it covers it has changed with the new ownership? and the first question was broad through the editorial but then also you personally has there been any change how you cover or how many inches in a month? >> is not the case everywhere but he editorial boards are more conservative. and that is the case of the wall street journal. when i was at the wall street journal many years ago, i will say that a lot of you porters that i know what the

the rights to mcdougal's story at this point, and trump and cohen want to buy those rights from him asapause you never know what might happen. >> stephen: yeah, getting hit by a truck is a real risk. have you seen the idiots they let drive those things? ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) i can't believe that's an accurate impression of the president i just did. ( laughter ) but the juiciest part of the tape, and the most difficult to hear, is this section where they discuss exactly how they're going to pay pecker. >> stephen: it's hard to hear because the only thing that michael cohen is worse at than lawyering is sound recording. ( laughter ) in fact, we have an exclusive preview of the next trump tape to be released. >> stephen: both sides-- they're an endangered species. it was very nice of michael cohen. ( applause ) stop it. both sides are rushing to put theiroin spin on this tape, especially trump attorney and snake preparing to eat a whole antelope, rudy giuliani. now, cohen's legal team says that on the tape trump suggests paying off mcdougal with cash, but giuliani called into

. >> let's get the four remaining boys out an their coach asap. that would be excellent.hank you very much. we'll stay in close touch with you. >>> coming up, after weekend talks with the u.s. secretary of state, they call the attitude gangster like. why is president trump tweeting he has confidence in kim jong-un? arwa damon. >>> tonight we're watching to see how north koreaçói]t(e1qjfÑ singapore. can't deliver right away. >> day one, the united states would declare end of war. declaration. number two, beginning peace treaty negotiation. to do that in the press conference in singapore, they're saying you haven't done any of that, yet you're coming here. >> unlike the last two visits, pompeo -- >> the north koreans were not pleased with the outcome. one way of conveying that displeasure was to turn down. >> he can be ruthless. king young khol said do you have another briefcase with you? >> when it comes to being the tough, hard nosed korean negotiator, that's the guy i would want at the table dealing with the americans because he gives virtually nothing. >> former diploma

so was kelly the one who was basically putting the pressure on trump to walk back those comments asap think, alex, the feeling was widespread inside the west wing that the press conference in helsinki was an unmitigated disaster. the president himself, as we know, did not want to move and walk away from his comments siding with vladimir putin over the word of our intelligence agencies. it wasn't until there was this concert of criticism that was in some part orchestrated by john kelly by talking to republicans up on capitol hill and basically saying to them, you're free, go out and if you disagree with this position, make your comments known publicly. because as we all know, the president makes a lot of his policy decisions through what he sees and hears on television. so the chorus of republicans criticizing his comments to reporters in helsinki was one of the things that got him to agree to release a statement amending his comments. >> and gabe, you go on to say the president was surprised, he was angry that republicans weren't all rushing to his defense. >> yeah, the people who i s

if you are beach-bound for the weekend, hit the road asap. heday will be a great day at the beaches. y rain is likely tomorrow. and no sun on sunday, either. sheena has our five-day forecast coming up. >>> i have my boxing gloves on. i love kick boxing in germantown. we're going to talk about that coming up next on "news 4 today." wow. look at jim go. man, that guy works hard. courtside seats? multitasking isn't for the faint of heart . i'm in! it takes experience, skill,e hey babe. do you h credit card? i can't find it. nope. i haven't seen it. k i'p looking. and a bank that helps you take care of business from anywhere. you know, we could use more gu like jim around here. bb&t. all we see is you. meets swee with dunkin's new brown sugar cold brew. sweetly balanced with brown sugar. >>> you're watching news 4 today.k >> t about a close call. a state trooper in nebraska narrowlyvoided a head-on crossed the emi center line. the whole thing was recorded on dash cam video. you can see right there, the semi shifts into his lane. the trooper swerv

so i would be committed to pulling a meeting together asap to try to figure this out. we are working with d.b.i. on many, many policy issues and i would be happy to take the lead on that and take any questions you may have. and if it's technical i have to kick it over to captain balmy, because i don't have a badge. [chuckles] >> if we could hear from the captain, that would be great. stay close. we may have more questions. thanks. >> good morning, commissioners.

and really all of west redding has been told to evacuate asap. as you can see, this community here in redding is just absolutely destroyed and we are going to be seeing a lot of heart break today, unfortunately, when the homeowners return to this neighborhood and they see what is left of their homes. we'll be having -- have a live report at 5:00 and 6:00 later tonight. back to you guys. >> so sad. thank you very much. >>> a redding television station became part of the story last night. it forced the news team to evacuate. >> it played out on television on air. take a look. >> right now, we are being evacuated. that's why we are kind of closing out right now. we are going to leave the station because it is now unsafe to be here. >> that's what people watching krcr saw a little after 10:30 last night. the station providing updates on station and reporters with updates from the field to their facebook page. >>> no matter where you live, our free nbc bay area app is a great tool to have in emergencies, whether fire or weather or anything else. our d

jackson, dj khaled, and tiffany haddish, with music from future, weezer, ella may, gallant with asapfeel white sometimes. [ laughter ] anyway. i'll be white all next week, too. our first guest is a great actor and director and remains the billy-bobbiest oscar winner in the history of this country. season two of his show "goliath" premieres a week from today on amazon. please welcome billy bob thornton. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> hey! >> jimmy: you know what? you know, i know people are happy to see you. i didn't expect you to get a "yow!" >> oh, yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: have you ever made that noise in your life? >> yes, i have. >> jimmy: you have. for whom? >> i can't tell you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it was a private situation? >> it was a private situation. >> jimmy: i see, all right. i was thinking like a concert, but okay. you're a big sports fan, right? >> yes, sir. >> jimmy: i know you watch all the st. louis cardinals games. >> yes. >> jimmy: you're crazy about them. do you watch basketball? nba guy? >> you know, i watch the nba, but i'm mainly an n

so i would be committed to pulling a meeting together asap to try to figure this out. we are working with d.b.i. on many, many policy issues and i would be happy to take the lead on that and take any questions you may have. and if it's technical i have to kick it over to captain balmy, because i don't have a badge. [chuckles] >> if we could hear from the captain, that would be great. stay close. we may have more questions. thanks. >> good morning, commissioners. kirk gave a very comprehensive and correct assessment of not only the interpretation of the code, and he is correct in stating that we are bound by the state fire marshal's office with their interpretations. when this project came to light, this interpretation came to light, we are bound to implement what the interpretation is from the state fire marshal. prior to that the uniform building code, '97 uniform building code was in place and there was no interpretation that said it was an occupied floor. there was an issue, apparently. jim allen from san bruno fire sent in a request for an interpretation of whether

why is this car still sitting here after i specifically said i needed it done asap?te told us to stop doing it. >> what do you mean pete? god--all right. >> i gotta listen to the boss. >> you know what? that's fine. i can't work in an environment where someone micromanages. i just can't do it. >> what's going on, tony? >> listen, i decided that i don't want to do this anymore. >> why do you want to leave? why? >> because our [bleep] relationship went to [bleep]. and i'm not gonna let that happen no more. i made my decision-- >> no. >> there is no amount of money that's ever gonna get in-between me and my family. and you are my family. it wasn't an easy decision. and... >> you're not leaving, though. >> i am. >> listen, no, you're not. >> you and marcus need to continue what you and i started. hear me out. >> no, you're not going anywhere. marcus, come here, please. marcus, come here, please. >> listen, nobody's changing my mind, okay? >> you stay here, you will be running it. we've set everything up to succeed. >> i'm sure you will, pete. there's no question about it

we'll bring you his remarks asap. watch to see if he's speaking off the cuff or again reading reluckar reluctantly from a script. we will revisit the difference between would and wouldn't. >> in a key sentence in my remarks, i said the word wu'll would instead of wouldn't. the sentence should have been, i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia. sort of a double negative. so you can put that in and i think that probably clarifies things pretty good by itself. >> this morning the tabloid covers in new york making sure to lampoon the president's cleanup efforts. the new york daily news "lost in the woulds." and "the new york post," whoopski. you heard kellyanne conway say the president himself sussed out the error and worked quickly to correct it. the president worked on the rewrite but only after hearing a barrage of criticism from members of his own government inner circle and outside top advisers. jeff zeleny at the white house. you've done a lot of reporting on this. take us inside what seemed to be not only

. >> surgery asap. >> as consistent as these former patients say weinberger was with his diagnoses, suzette denning ton said he was quite flexible when billing insurance companies. >> it all depended on the amount the insurance company was willing to pay. it could be anywhere from $1500 to $16,000 per procedure. >> as much as $16,000 per procedure, 15 to 20 procedures a week. >> correct. >> in a good week, how much money do you think he took in? >> i do know that at one point for the entire business he was bringing in about $1 million a month. >> even a man with expensive taste, such as mark weinberger, could live large on a cash flow like that. and according to writer buzz bissinger, he did. at home, there were uniformed maids, a personal trainer and masseuse. >> he would go on these spending sprees. he lived in a $2.5 million condominium. he had three drivers on call by limo. >> who could have known in those first blissful days, as the music played and champagne flowed, how it would all end. certainly not mark weinberger's new bride michelle. >> a northwest indiana doctor is apparently on

second, our republican -- the republican leadership should place on the floor soon, asap, bipartisan legislation led by senators booker, graham, coons, tillis, to protect the special counsel from political interference. this legislation passed that of the judiciary committee with bipartisan support. it has four sponsors, two democrat, two republican. if leader mcconnell is serious about the checks and balances, if what he said in the last day or two is not just meaningless words, he would put this legislation on the floor, it will pass. alongside demanding testimony from the national -- from the president's national security team, passing legislation to protect the special counsel is probably the most important thing this body could do to ensure that president trump's recklessness does not precipitate a constitutional crisis. third, we should ratchet up sanctions on putin and his cronies, not water them down. the sanctions this body passed by an overwhelming bipartisan margin, 98-2. i salute leader mcconnell. he helped bring it to the floor even though the president didn't like it, b

. >> try to salvage it and go to counseling asap even if you think it's a small issue. you can tell i've had some therapy. >> it's something else. dig deeper. >> what are your tips for couples who are trying to revitalize their relationship? >> this is a great one. do a 30-second hug. yes, a 30-second hug where you time it when you get that close to each other for that long you kind of melt into the hug and you start to experience oxytocin which is the attachment hormone which kind of starts to fuse you back together again. and then second, look for three great things on a daily basis that your partner says or does for you. especially as women we fall into that negativity bias where we look for what's wrong instead of what's right. force yourself to look for three things, write them down and tell him. and then, if those arguments do start, which we all know they're inevitable, have a strategy called deescalation. that means either of you when you start to push each other's buttons you get to say stop. it's like boxers going back to their corners. you get to cool off and

you got to get them to the vet asap.s and that saved his life. how is he doing now. >> he went to the doctors yesterday. he got a clean bill of health. all his blood work came in. [applause] pete: way to go, todd. >> look at him. he doesn't even look like he was bit four days ago. steve: you would never know. >> it's been crazy. ainsley: todd you are a woman's best friend. >> i know. it's crazy. and so you know, i'm an arizona native. and i usually am really cautious and aware of my surroundings, but that snake was so camouflaged. steve: absolutely, paula. >> he was so camouflaged did i not see him. steve: thank you for sharing your story today. >> thank you. ainsley: glad you are both okay. pete: thank you for joining us this morning. we have press secretary sarah sanders coming up next hour and surprise personally important to me as well. stick around, fun hour. hand ♪ ♪ he's your home and auto man ♪ big jim, he's got you covered ♪ ♪ great big jim, there ain't no other ♪ -so, this is covered, right? -yes, ma'am. take c

get them into the shade, and then get them to the vet asap. better safe than sorry.in such a big way, but dogs do die every year from this, it home in such a big way, but dogs do die every yearfrom this, and it is not worth it. and obviously if you have an older dog, no need to ta ke you have an older dog, no need to take without? absolutely, and young dogs, old dogs, dogs that are not quite as fit as they should be, they are all higher risk, and we must also mention as well, bracjycephalic dogs, those sorts of breeds will struggle in the heat more than other sorts. brachycephalic? brachycephalic, flat nosed dogs such as punks. —— pogs. brachycephalic, flat nosed dogs such as punks. -- pogs. good of you to come and talk about it. some breaking news coming in on the cliff richard case. we arejust richard case. we are just hearing about that appealfrom the we are just hearing about that appeal from the bbc. we are just hearing about that appealfrom the bbc. let's we are just hearing about that appeal from the bbc. let's talk to hell lee who is outside the court. well,