ut arthur ashe was a local american hero. and they decided to -- that it would be maybe too difficult or maybe not the right thing to confederate monuments down. there was no political will for that. but there was political will for erecting this arthur ashe monument. there were protests. the sons of confederate veterans did not like to fact that a famous african-american was going to be celebrated alongside confederate veterans. i don't know. would call this monument inexpertly done. it's not my favorite monument in the world. probably a better one is down here off of monument avenue and near the river, near the james river actually in the area that was burned during the fires at richmond at iron works. now this is an iron works if the confederacy. this is the place where the confederacy made so many of their armments. a statue to abraham lincoln was placed at this public site that's now owned and openered by the national park service. what does this monument say to ou guys? >> it's not really grand. >> what you do mean? > s

. >> seth: ashe. baby ashe. >> baby ashe. >> seth: three months old.u performed on update as two of my favorite all time characters, tt and mario. >> they are two of your all-time favorite characters. i know this. >> seth: and they're soul singers. they're sort of ashford and simpsony 70s soul singers. >> yeah, they're soul singers, but -- and they love each other very much. they like to make a lot of love. >> seth: they like to make a lot of love. >> and then they sing about it. >> seth: and you guys sang a song for amy's baby. >> yeah, because i flew out -- i wasn't on the show anymore but i flew out to do a bronx feed with her and then she went into labor that night. so for your update, kenan and i got to serenade her in the hospital. >> seth: that's right. you came out and then when she walked out in the hospital while you guys sang about her baby. and now is that true that you're gonna -- >> that's me. back there. [ light laughter ] >> seth: is it true that we're gonna get a little tt and mario here for ashe now? >> well i kind feel like since it'

and even different from the arthur ashe statue which arthur ashe is -- he's holding tennis racket and books with a bunch of kids looking up to him trying to get -- i don't know trying to take his tennis racket away. i'm not sure exactly. [laughter] prof. nesbit: but lincoln, right, is sitting -- who is he sitting with? do you guys know? this is his son tad. ok. so it's not -- this is not very much like the lee statue. what else have you guys noticed? student: the inscription behind it, i guess paralleling lincoln emancipation of slaves and tying up the end of the civil war with trying to like you said, recontextualize because there was a big movement like plaques and other statues and monuments like that to try to tell the other side of the story, and i feel like that kind of reflects the inscription of trying to heal from the one sidedness of the story that's told through monuments. prof. nesbit: ok. good. good. zach, i'm going to pick on you because you're in my reconstruction class. so what image of lincoln do we see here? pretty humble, i guess it's sort of caring, loving. i guess

let's talk about what ash carter did today.aying this implementation begins today. what does this mean to you? >> well, this is really an historic event. i applaud the decision and secretary carter's leadership on this issue. this actually creates a win-win situation for both the department of defense and all of its employees. secretary carter knows that when it comes to getting the job done, it's a person's abilities and their character that counts the most. and as he just said, those are unrelated to gender identity. >> we know that you served in silence for nearly 34 years, before transitioning. last year you took a stand for the equality of transgender americans in the military, donning a female army service uniform. what about how this is going to be implemented, the type of way that moral and stigma kind of coincides about being lbgt in the military. how can ash carter, with this big announcement, which is great, change what is a kind of baked in culture in the military. >> the military teaches us to anticipate change, ac

defense secretary ash carter is about to have a big announcement. we will bring you that live. >>> the istanbul attack raised concern about the safety of airports as americans embark on a long holiday weekend. appearing at an oversite hearing, jeh johnson tried to reassure travelers, talked about what to expect this weekend at airports across the nation. >> since brussels we have enhanced security at airports around the nation. since the brussels attack in march, our tsa viper teams have been more visible at airports and transit centers generally. the american public should expect to see this july 4th weekend enhanced security presence at airports, train stations, other transit centers across the country. >> and. >> let's go to renee marsh, her home away from home, reagan national airport outside washington, d.c. jeh johnson saying expect to see enhanced security presence. what does that entail? >> reporter: right. he laid it out today that the tsa viper team, a specialized team assigned to do random searches on passengers, they do those to prevent

the ashes will be in-urned in arlington, which sets the september 7 date for the service. >> i was so happy i couldn't concentrate so i had to leave work early. >> reporter: it was the final wish of a legend, who was among women pilots, wasps, during world war ii. they were in 1977, and had been eligible for arlington with military honors. but in 2002, the army reversed the policy, since they were civilians, not members of the military. but miller successfully fought to get the law amended. >> it was an important role, the ladies were doing the work back home. i think it's great. >> i think this is a perfect way to remember our veterans, even if they are civilians. >> reporter: the law paves the way not only for her grandmother, but the 103 living wasps across the country. >> they are grateful we worked so hard. >> reporter: miller was so pleased with the bill and the cooperation in congress, she has a new tatoo to commemorate it. >> my grandmother would be proud, so excited. >> reporter: the battle lasted 7 month. it started with a tweet to us, and ended in congress. andrea mccarren.

i do want to get your reaction to ash scatter's -- ash carter's statement and the new, bold move. >>l, kimberly, unlike any other administration i have been associated with we received no heads up. i just happened to be the chairman of the armeds services committee and it's customary to give members a briefing and say which ising what we want to do as far as policy changes are concerned or other events, and this administration doesn't do that. so, i've just heard about it when you have. it's very hard for me right now to make a judgment. i will be calling up the chiefs of the services, those many in uniform who are the heads of the military, and asking their views, including the costs of implementing -- i'm talking about the physical costs of implementing these changes. so, we'll be having hearings. so it's hard for me to make a judgment to start with, but this administration is the least communicative with congress in any issue i've ever seen in my years in the senate. >> what your tellings us is astonishings. you should be one of the first individual notified. perhaps the hearing a

ash had a very simple statement. do what you can.pretty good words to live by from the man that embody that graceful, forward-looking, purposeful approach to his life every day. you all start today as graduate of a venerable, terrific, historic institution. make the most of what you have got. be constructive. be positive. and focus on what works. god bless. good luck. go, bisons, and do your job. thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] : we are going public. we will be watched by people around the country. the senate may change. not just an institution, but maybe, a more efficient body because of televised proceedings. >> the proceedings of the united states senate are being broadcast to the nation on television for the first time. is not that we have operated in secret until now. millions of americans have sat in the galleries and observed senate debate during

at least 150 homes now just ashes. more than 1,000 others in danger of being destroyed. >> the look of devastation is on these people's face, lady sitting over there with oxygen tanks. i've lost everything. >> unbelievable. i've never seen this much damage from a fire up here. >> in the meantime, hundreds of people have been evacuated so far, but authorities are worried some may be trapped. now, there are teams coming the area with cadaver dogs, california's governor has declared a state of emergency. >> you see the plumes of smoke filling the sky. more than 800 firefighters fought through the flames last night, saying they had no control here. no containment. a look at this haunting image. look at this. you see the smoke, the ashes here surrounding the flag. more scenes like this, we've seen, throughout the last few days. firefighters having to struggle to get some containment here thus far, none. the weather and conditions are not making it any easier for the crews. dry brush from dead plants, trees, combined with th

here he is brian ash. he joins me now. so, why write this later, mr.>> well, i think it's up to any member of the rnc to stand up for our constituents and for the delegates. we have had 56 state and territorial contests over the last several months. tens of millions votes have been cast and there's a conscience, a group, a movement to unbound our delegates who most of them are bound through one round, some two, three rounds. and donald trump followed every single rule in order to get to where he currently is, he's the presumptive nominee. nowhere in recent party history has there been this kind of a movement to unbind delegates. >> what information do you have, bruce, that is actually going to happen at the convention in. >> we don't know what's going to happen at the convention for sure. but the rules committee are being whipped on a regular basis for their votes to see where they stand on this. you hundreds of delegates are receiving phones calls on a daily basis asking them to consider unbinding, even scott walker governor of wisconsin, has said tha

check out. >> like a phoenix from the ashes we rise. >> check it out. all brand new.t still has this surf shop feel. >> for certain people like of motorcycles shot but people who get into serving very cool i love surf shops. >> and this is a landmark our 30th year anniversary going strong, down and go surfing with us. >> he taught me how to surf he can do anything. >> you need a different head covering i think you should switch. >> i need a couple more. >> they are moving the dynamic duo is back at it again making his native new york debut saturday at 11:00 watch one of the great movies aren't tapped all weekend starting on thursday runs through sunday. >> tourism in new jersey is big business believe they're not there is an act for that >> that will allow anybody anywhere in the world for free download it to tell you what you could be doing in new jersey. >> though lieutenant governor was on the show and i talked with her thursday morning after bill was going on a ranch on air how republicans are not stopping gas taxes. >> she thought i went to a little far. >> they

we have more from arlington national cemetary. >> elaine harmon's ashes will be in an urn on september at arlington. it took the amendment of a law to make it happened. >> we wanted our grandmother to get her last wish. >> elaine harmonies making history again. even after her death. >> i was so excited i couldn't stop smiling. >> thank so her granddaughter's relentless effort. arlington that set the date for her memorial service. >> i was so happy i couldn't concentrate and had to leave work. >> it was the final wish for a local aviation legend among an elite group of women air force service pilots or wasps during world war ii. >> they were doing a great service as much as the men and they should have been recognized. >> the wasp were granted status in 1977. in 2002 the army reversed the policies and not members of the military but miller fought to get the law amended. >> it was a very important role and the men were fighting so the ladies were doing the work back home so they could fight. i think it is great. >> i think this is a perfect way to remember our veterans. even if they are

from the sky made it worse for residents. >> the fire, and now the ash falling, we definitely need the air on. >> reporter: the heat wave will continue through the state before expanding through the rest of the country. >>> conditions are affecting other parts of the southwest including arizona and new mexico where wildfires are also burning. >>> it was hot yesterday. will it get hotter, roberta? >>> a couple of degrees in some areas but nothing as ridiculous as what's going on in southern california. yesterday, 121 in palm springs and 109 in rancho cucamonga, and 101 in riverside and that will continue today. for us, we are under the influence of high pressure and slight cooling due to the westerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour. we are looking out towards san jose with clear skies and the air temperature, 62, and mid- 50s in santa rosa. average high, 67 in san francisco. today, low 70s down from 79 yesterday and mid-90s in concord, clayton, walnut creek and high 70s in oakland, about 8 degrees above average. pleasant in pacifica, 74. los altos on the warm side with 90 and same with

it's a wrap in ash burn. gold and -- has spent the last few weeks for the purpose of building off their 2015 campaign. this week's mini camp was a spirited one. the early playoff exited has be their motivation. frank henry closes it out for us from ash burn. >> all the off season activities are in the books. exempt for the redskins is training camp next month. >> we have place, a schedule in place already set. it's just a matter of getting to know the players. >> we have got a lot of work to do. it starts when we come back. >> everything goes right now. >> winning football games is ultimately how we are measured, it's what we are preparing for and that's all that matters so wins and losses will ultimately be what it comes down to. >> six weeks and then it gets down. >>> finally tonight we've had to share this video. look at this happy puppy. makes a smile every now and then, he's got this throw in -- forget what that's called. puts the ball back, knows exactly, bounce up and down. okay, time to go. just makes

we have ash falling. >> the heat wave will continue before expanding to the middle of the country. amazingly no structures have been damaged yet in this fire but in the process a sheriff's deputy suffered heat exhaustion and a firefighter did suffer minor injuries. cbs news in duarte, california. >> now politics and donald trump's former campaign manager corey lewandowski understands why he was fired. >> corey lewandowski has been by donald trump's side since the beginning of the campaign. but his relations with other trump aids republican officials and the press lead for frequent called for him to be fired. trump refused. >> i don't disguard people. i stay with people. >> he even stayed with him after he was charged with misdemeanor battery for grabbing a reporter by the arm. the report was dropped. but trailing hillary clinton in the polls, numbers have called for his head including trump's children. in a brief statement a trump spokeswoman said lewandowski will no longer be working with the campaign. >> i had a great privilege and an honor for being part of this for the last 18

back out here, it is still raining ash. initially, fire crews initially said this fire was at 5% containment and now the number is back to zero and fire crews are searching for any rubble and debris for any sign of casualties and finally a little while ago we had a neighbor come up to us telling us about these fire hydrants. during the middle of the fire fight the hydrants went dry because of damage to a pump house. they are working on restoring pressure to these fire hydrants, but that could take several days. thomas? >> in south lake california, gadi, thank you. >>> to the united kingdom and anything but united tonight, divided within its own borders and now at odds with europe after the vote to leave. some are calling for a second vote as anxiety about the future increases in britain and far beyond. bill neely has the latest from london. >> reporter: britain's battle over europe is done. the campaign to leave -- won. no tears today from a prime minister who is quitting. but the sound and the fury isn't over yet. scotland

defense minister gen nakatani is expected to hold talks with ash carter in singapore on saturday on the sidelines of a security summit. >>> a group of governors from japan's prefectures that host military bases has called for a revision of s.o.f.a. the head of the group and other members visited the defense and foreign ministries as well as the u.s. embassy in tokyo. the governors are seeking specific effective steps to prevent crimes. they also want a prompt revision of the bilateral agreement. it defines the handling of crimes committed by american military and civilian personnel at u.s. bases. kikawada is parliamentary vice foreign minister. he reportedly told governors that government officials will handle each problem with the agreement as it arises. >> translator: crimes could occur in other prefectures hosting u.s. bases. the new countermeasures are not enough. >> okinawa vice governor ageda says crimes cannot be prevented unless the agreement is revised and the mindset of u.s. personnel change. >>> a japanese bank has reported that nearly $1 million was withdrawn in december usi

born just five years before me until louisvilleville, ken tuck, .ash us chay was born . . . when i was a junior in high school, after joining the nation of islam, cassius clay became known as muhammad ali. mr. cohen, i remember it like it was yesterday. his interest in boxing became -- began at the age of 12, after he reported a stolen bicycle to a local police officer named joe martin, who was also a boxing trainer. in 1959, muhammad ali was the national golden glove light heavyweight champion and national amateur athletic union champion. after winning his first 19 fights, and that was absolutely incredible, winning his first 9 fights, including 15 knockouts, muhammad ali defeated sunny liston on february 25, 1964, to become the world heavyweight champion. muhammad ali would then become the world heavyweight champion in 1964 and 1974 and 1978, making him the first fighter to capture the heavyweight title on three separate occasions. in 1981 muhammad ali retired from professional boxing and dedicated his life to promoting world peace and fighting for civil rights and hunger

ash carter will call for full implementation of the change one year from now. and then it is up to individual services to work out the details on accommodating those who identify as ranks. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive. in april a reserve sheriff was fwound guilty of killing an unarmed man after mistaking his gun for his taser. and now robert bates is speaking out for the very first time saying he regrets becoming a reserve deputy. he sat down with gabe gutierrez. >> robert bates walks slow, in isolation as he begins a sentence. >> it was an accident. i didn't do it on purpose. that is the one thing that is -- pretty much ruined my life. >> reporter: in april of last year, a body camera captured the chaotic scene. the insurance broker was back up as authorities chased an unarmed suspect eric harris. >> roll on your stomach. >> reporter: bates meant to pull his taser but instead pulled his gun. decided to try to give something back to the community. and i wished i hadn't signed up in 2007 to become a reserve deputy. >> reporter: last month a jury deliberated

. >> we'll look at the biggest fertilizer, pot ash. soy beans are up 42, corn, wheat up some 25 from their absolute lowest. i thought i'd start with all commodities. this is a broad index of equal weighted commodities going back to the 1960s. what's incredible is the analog. a ten-year move from 1970, 1980 and you had a 10-year move this time, 2000, 2010. you had a five-year pull back from 1980 to 1985. and here, 2000 to 2005. if this analog were to play out, we're in the midpoint. ultimately it doesn't go anywhere. if it has. what's crazy, this was inflation. this was deflation. this is analogous. i want to look specifically at food stuff. this is the crb food ip decks. it has coffee, corn, wheat, soy beans, so forth. to my eye i see the lines like that. a break above a down trend line or you can draw them like that. a head and shoulders bottom, but i think we're going o move higher. holding that thought, take a look at this index. same index relative and now here's pot ash. so we're playing for a catchup with the commodity. here is t

worse, so now we have this ash, that's falling, so we definitely need the hair on. >> heatwave wille in part of the state today. before expanding to the middle of the country. andrea, cbs news, california. >> boy, katie, i under stands some people are waking to up some storms this morning here? >> yes, absolutely, i was actually just checking in with the weather watcher network, couple of folks already seeing thunderstorms nudging on through, keith up in the sailors berg area around the poconos where there are some heavy thunderstorms currently moving through. and greg woods, down in palermo, new jersey, also reporting some thunderstorms. not everyone is getting hit. actually dry in philadelphia right now. but go ahead, take you outside here to our bethlehem camera. couple of miles south of where keith is reporting you can see the tell tail signs of flags waiving in the breeze there, at the moment, looks like the roads are dry, no rain yet. but, there is a batch of heavy thunderstorm currently moving, actually, south. now, if we wait long enough, might see lightning, regardless see

. >> the comparisons get ashs. the second factor is analysts are expecting the price of oil to increase over the next year or so. and earnings estimates typically correlate with oil prices so analysts are calling for higher earnings. again, highererings estimates, easier xafr son comparisons, and energy as the driver of the growth going forward this year into next year. >> sectors that you're expecting to see the highest earnings growth for the sec quarter, telecom is one of them. and basically a couple of companies in there that have done dea? >> exactly. so overall, just for the ten sectors, they're expecting growth this quarter. the telecom service sector is expecting the highest growth at 8%. that sector, at&t is driving growth and that company is benefitting from its acquisition of directv from last year. if we take at&t out of the sector that 8% growth drops to a decline of 4%. you can see at&t really the driver of growth in the telecom services sector. >> can we go through the laggards? >> and i was going to

the invasive emerald ash bohr has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees throughout the u.s. since it was first detected in 2002. sec. bonnie, i want to to thank your agency for the work that you are doing at the for station to combat ash bohr in my state and throughout the country, but i am concerned concerned at the growing cost of wildfires suppression is draining your budget and hindering other great work of the forest service is doing outside of fighting wildfires. i believe they've been mentioned in this hearing they have 39% fewer staff and non- fire positions than it did less than 20 years ago. so mr. undersecretary, as you know it is not uncommon for funds or staff to get transferred midseason to fight wildfire spread the bill we are discussing today discusses the fire borrowing issue but does not fix the fact that it continue to grow in a road the overall forest budget. is that right? >> that's right. >> okay, thankfully, minnesota typically does not experience catastrophic fires we see out west, but the cost of wildfire suppression is still significantly impacting

and he wanted his ashes spread on the ganges river. we took his ashes, my sister and my mother and i, to the ancient city of varanasi, one of the oldest cities in the world. with a swami and a boatman taking us out in a dingy, and uh, it was an amazing thing. millions, literally millions of families have brought the ashes of somebody in their family who's died to the ganges. that connection to people going back that many years makes you feel like you're connected to that many years going forward as well. you're just this speck in time. i felt he had brought us there and connected himself to all that was important to him. how is dying ever at all acceptable? how is it ever anything except this awful terrible thing? and the only way it is, is because we as human beings live for something bigger than ourselves. >> go to pbs.org/frontline for more from atul gawande about death and dying. >> i learned that it matters to people how their stories come to a close. >> learn what experts say about how to talk with your doctor about end-of-life c

president obama has been briefed on this situation he was meeting with ash carter when this happened. it was a preplanned meeting. that became the focus, and i would anticipate that we will get a statement from president obama in writing in just a moment. will. >> okay. let me point out what we're looking at. we have seen a lot of video tape and this is live coming in and so the cam aharrah that we have now is a live shot at what is happening at 11:41 p.m. at istanbul, turkey. if you're just joining us, there were two or three explosions and witnesses describing what they believe is suicide bombers and devices. again ten people dead according to turkish officials and about 20 wounds. those numbers are fluctuating and not jet confirmed. on the last report and hearing that the president is meeting with ash carter, i was just with him two weeks ago where he met with turkey defense minister there. >> a lot of things to say and the impression is is that turkey has been trying to do a little better with the ali to the u.s. and the fight of isis. right now it's just across the border in syri

>>> estamos mÁs que listos para disfrutar de las voces y el talento de las hermanas ha*ash. >>> aquÍno te me acerques porque te muerdo. >>> (♪mÚsica♪). >>> (♪mÚsica♪). > >>>. >>> (♪mÚsica♪). >>> a los invitados zuleyka y boris para ver quÉ tal su pronunciaciÓn. >>> en mi paÍs se dice asi y no vamos para ningÚn lado. >>> la.... >>> siento que tiene contigo sin necesidad del besito. >>> (risas). >>> un beso a su compaÑero de escena. >>> estaba trabajando. >>> no sÉ pero ese beso estaba rico. >>> pero eso. >>> pero bueno. >>> beso. >>> cuatro, cinco. >>> pero cuidado. >>> seis. >>> con un Árbol claro que sÍ hijo me casÉ. >>> no te diste cuenta? >>> mi amor. >>> quÉ pasa. >>> eso lo hacen los hombres mi vida. >>> pero ¿por quÉ?. >>> bueno seÑores. >>> un a bien brazo inmenso para todos particularmente para alicia gracias por estar con nosotros. >>> me encantÓ, me gusta este programa porque soy fans del programa. >>> eso. >>> te vamos a mandar saludos. >>> dinora estÁ en la escuela ya. >>> sÍ gracias a dios. >>> hasta maÑana. >>> el lunes de joven que naciera sin brazos y aunque esÁa ampa

ash carter says he hopes that troops can go after the kal in syria next. >> indeed, the secretary of defense really putting his cards on the table. just as these haszive air strikes in iraq pus isis under additional pressure on a battlefield that is changing nearly every day. >> isis fighters trying to outreturn war planes. 200 vehicles or more busted through trying to escape the iraqy government liberation of the city. war planes swooped in, the u.s. destroyed up to 50 vehicles. one military estimate more than 300 isis dead. the stakes are accelerating with eyes quickly turning to the isis capital city. >> ash carter signaling the move to cyst leaders we are going to position to develop and collapse the control of raqqa. raqqa is the proclaimed capital of the self proclaimed caliphate of isil. >> getting there is increasingly surgt. the attackers travel from raqa according to turkish officials and the cia director is warning that more may be headed to europe. >> isil has a large group of fighters that could serve as operatives for attacks in the west. >> it comes as they discuss wea

this is the eu born out of the ashes of world war ii. even just in its current iteration it has existed more than 40 years. in its history no country has ever left the eu before, let alone the second-largest economy in the eu and one of its military and international cornerstones, not to mention our closest ally overseas anywhere. within hours of that shock result being certified, the press was out there on downing street, cameras pointed at the door, waiting for the prime minister. and now nobody knew for sure what was going to happen. we were already getting a pretty good idea. but nobody knew for sure then. i can tell you that within two hours the british markets would open and in the first ten minutes they were open $164 billion was wiped out of the existence in the british markets alone. the british pound would plunge off a cliff to its lowest point in three decades. and of course, very shortly, that morning the prime minister would emerge from that door and resign. worldwide by the end of the day today, $2.1 trillion would be wiped

ashes trying to make a place for herself as a professional woman, she also got involved into politics. particularhave any qualities that made her successful as a candidate? professor wu: i have never seen her as -- in a person. she seems to have been a very charismatic speaker. she participated in debate in college and high school. she has that ability to move people. she is also committed to liberal values. so, she supported workers, supported people who are marginalized, went to make sure they had equal access and equal rights. went to make sure the government was there to provide support for those who needed it. she grew up under fdr. hearing his fireside chat broadcast, and i think she really took that to heart as long with her experience about being a racialized woman in hawaii. >> what challenges did she face? professor wu: she becomes a celebrity. she from hawaii, a relatively young state as it enters the united states. they describe her as "pretty and perks." they asked her to demonstrate who love. it is part of her being this exotic woman from hawaii. she was stylish. you loo

. >> let's listen to a little bit more of what ash carter had to say.his is from the press conference. >> the reality is that we have transgender service members serving in uniform today. and i have a responsibility to them and to their commanders to provide them both with clearer and more consistent guidance than is provided by current policies. >> so, jay, new policies. i guess i wonder, though, are you concerned at all about the culture changing along with the policies, or do you think that it will be pretty smooth sailing? >> you know, i think our nation's armed service members face significant challenges every day. this will be one that will be met with probably a lot less challenges than what they face every day on the battle field or in their everyday jobs. you know, frankly, this is really aligning the current policy with policy. some estimates of upwards of 15,000, actually. so i think, you know, the change will not seem distraction to those who are already serving with transgender service members. and the defense secretary has been extremely t

we're looking for sam ash to market our new "better" line of drums.evel. it's important to me that mike do a good job today. i've heard he's a great salesman, but i want to see it. this company needs this account. -richard: hi. we've never met. -mike: i'm mike. richard: mike, how you doing? lemonis: how are you? i'm marcus. nice to meet you. mike: cool, yeah, so my brother and i started the company out of our grandmother's basement in dudley, massachusetts. sjc is actually my brother's initials. right now what we're doing is, instead of just being a full-fledged custom shop like we've done in the past, we are developing a product mix -- a good, better, best model -- where we'd love to have this, which is the "better" kit, available in your store. richard: oh, boy. price-wise, where are you? mike: this kit, to sam ash, would be about $1,100, where you guys could retail it at about $1,700. richard: that's -- no, i'm sorry. you've picked a very difficult category. you're competing with some of the biggest companies in the industry that have huge, huge ar

there is the secretary of defense ash carter.we'll take you to the pentagon for his announcement on transgender service members. let's listen. >> there are three main reasons having to do with our future force, our current force, and matters of principle. the first and fundamental reason is that the department and the military need to avail ourselves of all talent possible in order to remain what we are now, the finest fighting force the world has ever known. our mission is to defend this country. and we don't want barriers unrelated to a person's qualification to service preventing us from recruiting or retaining the soldier, sailor, airman or marine who can best accomplish the mission. we have to have access to 100% of america's population for our all-volunteer force to be able to recruit from among them the most highly-qualified and to retain them now while there isn't definitive data on the number of transgender service members, rand looked at the existing studies out there and their best estimate was that about 2,500 people

ash had a very simple saying about life.start where you are, use what you have, and do what you can. pretty good words to live by from a man who embodied that graceful, forward looking purposeful approach to his own life. you start as graduates of a historic institution. make the most of what you have got. be constructive, be positive, and focus on what works. god bless, good luck, go bisons. and do your job. thank you. [applause] >> fbi director delivereded the commencement address to university of richmond law graduates. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. it is an honor and a thrill to be back here in a community i love at a school that made such a difference in lie life and still feels like home. i am talk to these people over here because i want to offer one reflection and then a piece about public service and i will get out of your way. let me start with the piece of advice. when i think about the successful people i have known, whether it was lawyers, physicians, business leaders, or government lead

land. >> mark ashe, hopefully we can bring you back in just a few minutes.e have to jump to a break now but we'll be back right after this. little miss muffet sat on eating her curds and whey. along came a burglar who broke into her home and ransacked the place making off with several valuable tuffets. fortunately geico had recently helped her with homeowners insurance. she got full replacement on her tuffets. the burglar was later captured when he was spotted with whey on his face. call geico and see how much you could save on homeowners insurance. >>> and now a fox news alert. 8:00 in the morning where they have voted to leave the european union >> any moment now prime minister david cameron will come out and give a few re, mas. we know he campaigned to stay in the eu. it will be interest -- interesting to hear what he has to say. the markets are just opening up. >> 8:00 a.m. in the british union. the implied opening based on the future is that it could be down eight or nine percent. we could see a bottom fall out of the financial markets at least in

first there was timber, they burnt it off and put a good coat of ashes on the soil. tobacco threeed or four years, then corn, till the soil ran out and they could not raise anything. like giving rum to an exhausted man. sydney andrews, a newspaper reporter from illinois, displayed similar ideas about proper land-use. i find it quote, very suggestive. he visited western north carolina, which was unionist during the war, and he seemed to connect that loyalty to the union with the land-use in that part of the state. quote, western north carolina is suggestive of pennsylvania. it abounds in small arms rather , andlarge plantations corn, not cosan, is the principal product. there are apple orchards and many peach trees, some fences, and occasionally a comfortably situated farmhouse. end quote. i like how he had to add occasionally. graduateld harvard law john richard did a was equally evocative. many men in virginia, he said, quote, owned 5000 and 6000 acres of land. tracks these half their could be broken up into small arms, the soil would yield a product fourfold greate

. >> now remarks by defense secretary ash carter in order to modernize military. he spoke about summit about to merge national security and innovation, this is an hour. >> please welcome kevin bar rent, executive editor and secretary of defense ash carter. [applause] [laughter] [inaudible conversations] >> no. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much for being here for sticking around, those who have been throughout the day. i hope it's been informative and fun and entertainment as we have hoped. it's a thrill and honor to have secretary of defense ash carter with us today which he will give us remarks and sit down and have questions from you. those of you at home or in offices watching on line as well. just a quick, quick points from his bio before i give him the microphone, he became secretary last year, before that, though, we have known him in the pentagon for a while, he was the deputy secretary of defense, those of you who don't know that's kind of the coo of the building, the guy that knows where things go and probably where things are buried. before th

ash carter ended the ban on transgender service members.arter says the military's health system will provide transgender members -- will pay for them to have the surgery to make the transition physically. >> the reality is, we have responsibility to them and to their commanders to provide them both with clearer and more consistent guidance than is provided currently. >> reporter: 1.4 million adults in the u.s. identify as transgender. that is double the estimate from a decade ago. >>> in gloucester, virginia, a judge has ruled that a transgender teenager can use the bathroom of his choice when school begins in the fall but this week the school system is asking a federal judge not to enforce that ruling while they appeal to the supreme court. gavin grim filed the lawsuit. the school system said it would cause severe disruption to the school. >>> if you still have metro's them. they are going to be worthless starting tomorrow. they are transitioning from paper to plastic cards. they have only accepted plastic cards since early march. if you h

ash carter announced last year the ban would be lifted unless the review improved it would negatively impact the military. >>> new this morning, you have to take a look at this, a close call for a police officer, look at this in ohio, a murder suspect tried to grab his gun as the officer bent down to change his handcuffs. the pair struggled over the weapon as other officers rushed in to help out there. they used a taser to subdue the suspect. he will face additional charges including assault to a police officer. so glad you stayed with us, in "healthcheck," a new study shows fewer teenagers in the u.s. are getting pregnant. the center for disease control said the teen pregnancy rate is sharply declining. 230,000 girls ages 15 to 19 gave birth. that's an 8% drop from 2014 and 54% decrease from 2007. the study shows the number of women giving birth in their 20s has dropped significantly. >>> scientists say a drug already on the market may be able to prevent breast cancer in high risk women. it's cruised to treat osteoporosis. it also prevented tumor growth in mice. it could take up to t

. >>> defense secretary ash carter says it's the right thing to do.he pentagon is going to let transgender people serve openly in the military which ends one of the last bans on service in the armed forces. today, secretary carter said a person's qualifications should matter but there shouldn't be any other >> i'm here today to announce our mission is to defend this country and we don't want barriers unrelated to a person's qualification to serve preventing us from recruiting or retaining the soldier, sailor, airman or marine who can best accomplish the mission. >> the change comes despite concerns from some senior military leaders who believe the department is moving too fast and more time is needed to work through this new policy. it takes effect immediately. >>> hundreds of people hurt as they walked down the street in just one year in one part of our area. what leaders are trying to do about that and why they are not just concentrating on the roads. >>> we're in for a dry, sunny afternoon but the big story for storm team 4 is friday. we're trackg