brad: hey, how's it going? lemonis: i'm marcus. brad: brad. nice to meet you. trevor: trevor. monis: trevor, nice to meet you. travis: i'm travis. lemonis: how are you? what are you guys doing? brad: just going over inventory. lemonis: is this the whole office? travis: you're looking at it. and then the warehouse is downtown. lemonis: okay. are those the watches? travis: yeah. so, we, basically, started with an interchangeable watch. so the face pops out of the band -- pull back, pop up. lemonis: it's a cool watch. what does a watch like that sell for? travis: $35. lemonis: these are nice looking watches at a great price point. travis: we wanted to do an accessory that was bright, that could match with all all different things -- hats, shoes. lemonis: this is a comfortable watch. travis: it's lightweight. it's durable. initially we had 10 colors. each color represented a different charity, that we partnered with to give back 10%. lemonis: that's pretty slick. travis: yeah, right? trevor: we wanted to do something different, and no one was doing charity in the the watch space. s

brad's here. brad's totally here with us. he's doing this day with us. you know, and he's part of it. >> brad's family, friends and co-workers not only volunteered to do the work and they raised the money to buy the materials to fix joan's house. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> he is proudly shining down on them. thanks. >>> it is 7:26. we have much more ahead on today in the bay coming up. so what exactly was that radio active material that created concern and shut down streets in a major park on the peninsula? we have the unexpected twist, and new details about the homeowner. >> plus, president trump boasts

and it will look i'm brad brad and i don't get me and i death. only for me to learn from you my not that we. need to be separate number one single. calling for me to be such i could better what's gone but at the sickly every other day every. time you get the. issue of. yeah sure major title. like this will come around the house. just kind of i. am i sat down we must. go and i had a i had them i got the. surprise. there is no choice that they're going to there's no choice here he. said i must act at the end that i'm going to the last minute. with you and i didn't receive the medal but on. my heart but you get the most of. the support of the crew on saturday. the inner city. that's out there need. me. and i just need to. remember the. look be. i'm going up i mean i think. the simple. and i think. it will see this. until monday and i did the. concentration of lead in the countries liquid least was 3 times higher than the exceptional polonium and chlorine was $6.00 and $7.00 times higher respectively. low levels of oxygen in the water the river could

and look i'm brad brad and i don't get me and i death. only for me to go from you mind that we. need to be separate number one single. he says i could better what's gone but at the sickly every other day every. time you get out i'll go. away war. isn't worth. it yeah sure major battle. you laid it out you pot i'm sure little cocky funny how. gentle kind little i. am i sat down we mustn't again. but i got the. support. there is no choice and it isn't a choice he. said i said at the end that i'm going to the last minute. with you and i received a medal but on. my heart but you might get the. support of the crew on saturday. really. if that's out believe. me. and i just need to. remember the. little b. c. and i've read that and i think that'll. be. something that i mean i think. the simple. and i think. it will see. until my money and i did the. concentration of lead in the factories liquid waste was 3 times higher than the exceptional polonium and chlorine was $6.00 and $7.00 times higher respectively. low levels of oxygen in the water the river could no longer sustain life ground

and logan brad brad what are you and i don't get me when you and i death. only for me to go from you might not come back that we. need to be separate number one single. call it for me he says i could better what's gone but at the time simply have ended every. issue or. else yeah sure major battle. he laid it out to you pov which i'm sure he will call crime ya. just kind of act. but yeah i said i do. and we must. something to do he said. there is no choice that you're going to there's no choice he. said i must act at the end and that i'm going to the last minute. and i haven't received a medal but on. my heart but you get the most of. the support of the crew on saturday. but they. need. me. and i guess they need to. remember the. look be. i'm going well i mean i think. the simple thing. and i think. that it will see. the concentration of lead in the factories liquid waste was 3 times higher than the exception level polonium and chlorine was $6.00 and $7.00 times higher respectively due to low levels of oxygen in the water the river could no longer sustain li

and look i'm brad brad and i don't get me and i death. only for me to learn from you my not very. much and. he says i could better what's going but at the sickly have ended every. time you got the. mission we're. not sure major title was. leave it up to you pot this will come around the house. just because i. am i sat down we must. go and i got to do something to get the support up. there is no choice that you're going to miss in the choice he. said i said at the end that i'm going to the last minute you might not see the robot on. my heart but you might get the. support of the crew on saturday. really. believe. me. and i just need to. remember the. little b. c. and i've read that and i. think. he's. got something that i mean i think. the simple. think. that he will see this. until monday and i did the. concentration of lead in the factories liquid waste was 3 times higher than the exceptional polonium and chlorine was $6.00 and $7.00 times higher respectively. low levels of oxygen in the water the river could no longer sustain life groundwater pollution spread 100 meters wide 60

. >> brad >> brad ho we apprecia we appreciate it. rule that can crack down on freedom. dan abrams joining me for the first time on "the beat," next. ♪work so hard give it everything you got♪ ♪strength of a lioness tough as a knot♪ ♪rocking the stage and we're never gonna stop♪ ♪all strength, no sweat... just in case you forgot♪ ♪all strength, no sweat... ♪no no no sweat... before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, with peak season berries,. uniqcreamy avocado. and a dressing fit for a goddess. come taste what a salad should be. and with panera catering, there's more to go around. panera. food as it should be. new shell v-power nitro+ premium gasoline is engineered with four levels of defense against gunk, wear, corrosion and friction. that helps keep your engine running like new. so, maybe it

brad. that's exactly what he would be doing. that's where he would be. >> reporter: on saturday, dozens of volunteers each with a connection to brad to send it on joan's san jose home. >> i think it's wonderful. >> reporter: they repaired deck, painted and installed a new dishwasher. it's part of the good that rebuilding together regularly does. just on this day, it was a little more special. >> brad's here. brad's totally here with us. he's doing this day with us. he's part of it. >> so touching. >> for rebuilding together this was one of the many projects they held a big day in april where they work on so many project, fix up the home of elderly, low income, disabled. the idea is if you can fix up a home, sometimes a few thousands dollars the person can stay in the home. it's what brad and terry have done for years and what that will continue doing. >>> okay. check it out. the warriors just over two hours away from game two against their west rival, the houston rockets. game one had a lot of fireworks and a lot of finger pointing at the referees. you can see the guys practicing there. the warriors hope to take two games. while in denver, the sharks are getting ready for game three against the colorado avalanche. the series is tied. we'll have highlights on the newscast. lots of fun games going on tonight. >> yes. a lot of sports action. you're following our forecast is another lov

brad. would you like me to call brad? calling brad. calling brett. calling brenda.on phone) hello? hello? hello? there's enough artificial in the world. (on phone) who is this? michelob ultra. no artificial colors or flavors. superior light beer. (chime) i heard rug. >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." my guests tonight are academy award-winning filmmakers whose new hbo documentary is called "foster." >> once a kid is taken from their parent, if they didn't have an issue before, they've got one now. and that's what i try to tell some of the social workers, i said once you took that kid away, they're going to become bitter, they're going to become destructive, they're become angry, they will have a lot of problems wrong with them because you took them from their comfort zone, from their parents, from their school, from their friends. you took them away and you expect them to be okay with that. they're not. >> trevor: please welcome mark jonathan harris and deborah oppenheimer. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> trevor: and congra

brad. and brad's got long hair, ear buds, he's been with the president since early time. brad is like the base guitar player of a backup band because the president will begin, and three or four sentences in he's off the page, and you see this teleprompter do this. it drops because brad's deny this so many times. so the president is going to talk about that subject, that's paragraph 75, and that's the president. in the middle of the speech, the president will read the speech and go, that's not right. who wrote this. that's not what i think? who does that? only one. and that's the president. and the president is the most unique president in the history of this country because it happens at a unique time. the direction of this country needed a shock wave. it needed a disrupter, someone who didn't think the status quo was the right direction, and the president is not status quo. he is a disrupter battling a very bureaucratic government which we've become and that bureaucratic government has positioned itself in many ways to be against the people that he represents. and if you look

>> the desk of fellow architect and father of two, brad, who died suddenly, at the age of 47 last november. >> brad is in my memory all the time. brady all the time. >> terry says he and brad worked so well together because of how different they were. each charming clients the other couldn't. >> i don't want to say good cop, bad cop but a lot of times it is kind of how it worked out, you know, our personalities were different enough that we were very complimentary to each other. >> one thing the two did have in common, though, was a desire to give back. for the past ten years, helping the nonprofit rebuilding together silicon valley, fix up the homes of low income elderly, and disabled. >> three and a half inch deck screws. >> it is when terry thought, how best to memorialize his partner and friend, it wasn't with candles and music, it was hammers and saws. >> that's totally brad. that's what he would be doing. that's where he would be. >> on saturday, dozens of volunteers each with a connection to brad, descended on joan's san jose home. >> i think it is wonderful. >> they repaired her deck. painted her bathroom. even installed a n

brad meltzer. [applause] now you can help us all. you brian -- you buy one of brad's books, you help fix our awnings, at the same time, you help put brad's kids through school, and we will all welcome brad as he takes off on his book tour and help propel this on to the bestseller list as well. thank you all. thank c-span. brad: one more thing i forgot. madonna just said. this shirt i'm wearing says i am ever had lincoln -- my daughter just said. the shirt i'm wearing says i am abraham lincoln. i would see things she was wearing and it was always princesses and i was he sports things for my son and i've was always thinking i have better heroes than that. picture that said i am amelia earhart on the bottom and on the back and said i know no bounds. we brought it to amelia earhart's estate and they loved it. we brought one to lucille ball and we did one for muhammad ali and we lost a clothing line called ordinary people change the world. you can see the shirts, by the shirts, but if you go to ordinarypeoplechangetheworld .com, you will see my true motto in life. i believe in ordinary people and their ability to change this world. if i can g

brad, brad, brad. brian: thank you, sir. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] steve: [inaudible].ged with the deaths of 11 more elderly women. people are viewing 750 deaths for possible links. >>> horrific head-on crash caught on semi-truck dash-cam. watch what you're doing. watch this. you see that? look at that again. the white car launching into the air, slamming into the semi in southern california. a group of good samaritans had to flip the wrecked car over to get two people out safely. they're both in critical condition. the truck driver was not hurt. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> let's just say this cop has game. watch. [cheering] that l.a.p.d. officer, known as trick shot cop, delivering that awesome behind the back basket for a group of kids who obviously go completely wild, when you see something like that, how can you not, right? steve: kid said, that's good. do it again. do it again. thank you, jillian. ainsley: the s.a.t. changing how it scores your test, your kid's test, now considering adversity. is that a good idea? our live audience weighs in

brad meltzer. brad meltzer is my father. you have probably already "heroes for my daughter." the person who wrote that book, the best dad in the world, brad meltzer. [applause]

brad. would you like me to call brad? calling brad. calling brett. calling brenda.flavors. superior light beer. (chime) i heard rug. i'm on the pill. i'm on the pill. i'm on the pill, too. but it's not birth control. it's truvada for prep®, a once-daily prescription medicine for adults that, when taken every day along with using safer sex practices, can help lower my chances of getting hiv through sex. i use condoms. but i talked to my doctor about doing more. he said that because i had a higher chance of getting hiv through sex, truvada for prep could be an option for me. she also told me that truvada alone may not keep me from getting hiv. and it does not prevent other stis or pregnancy. you must be hiv-negative to take truvada for prep. so you need to get tested for hiv immediately before, and at least every 3 months, while taking truvada. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. they may do more tests to confirm you are still hiv negative. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems, kidney failur

. >> brad marchand. >> brad marchand is number three. >> tonight's number two star, tuukka rask. and s number one star, david pastrnak. >> mike e.: to the ice, brian boucher and david pastrnak. >> brian: david, a wild third period. how were you able to pull this off considering all that happened? >> you know, we believe. we had the lead every time. you know all of a sudden we would start to lose it. we just focused on the next shift and that is how we played the third period. >> what did you see on the game-winning goal marchand fed it to you? >> making sure i am oid and marchand is a great passer. he does a pass and i was ready and i had the wide open net. great pass by him. >> brian: thanks if are your time, david. doc. >> mike e.: david pastrnak had two. the last two for the bruins and a finish. what thoughts do you have, sir? >> mike m.: we talked about it at the end of the second period. this was just the set up. the guy set up the third period and what a third period it was. it was fun to watch. columbus going back thinking they can tie it at home>> mike e.: monday night in

brad milky brad mielke joining us with the latest. >>> it was a first when pope francis gathered bishops around the world to discuss solutions. now the pope came forward with a game plan. we have seen a australian cardinal go to jail, french cardinal get a suspended sentence and american cardinal defrocked. i interest to david wright who covered the summit in rome and asked him to explain the new rule. >> this is an edict from the pope. basically a new church law that requires priests and nuns to report to church authorities any instance they know of sexual abuse or a cover-up by a senior official or a bishop and includes in this mandatory reporting child pornography. this is the first action the pope has taken since the february summit and many are saying it does not nearly go far enough. critics say the church has tried to police steflg before and failed. they say people should go straight to the police. the catholic church said it makes sense in some countries but others church law involving civil authority is problematic. i'll have a lot more on the new rule on "start here" later this morning. listen on apple podcast or your favorite podcasting app. >> thanks to brad. >>> coming up, seeing double on graduation day. again, again, and again. >> the high school that is graduating 15 sets of twins. >> something in the water. >> you're watching "world news now." ater. >> you are watching "world news now." sets of twins. you are watching "world news now." test test around 700 kids entered the system today. just talking about foster care, can help foster care. i didn't know that. you like smooth jazz? ♪ i do not. yeah. donate your small talk. nobody does. >>> this is one of our favorite stories of the day. 6-year-old ahmad is thrilled to be showing off his new prosthetic leg. >> he was wounded in the crossfire when he was just a baby and his leg was eventually amputated. this is his fourth prosthetic and he is dancing because it is the first one that is comfortable. he is so happy. we love it. >> keep dancing. >>> schools are putting the final touches on commencement plans. millions of high school seniors are ready to graduate. >> one high school in the

. >> brad, fastening brad bao, co-founder and executive chairman of lime tim, you've actually been onime. >> i've gone from being a major skeptic to a user -- >> of city bikes. >> we don't lime yet at least part of the city i live in, but the irony is the ride share world has created such urban traffic that it's created the opportunity for the scooters and the books. there's no question that uber and lyft have created a congestion issue in a lot of major urban centers that people want to get on a bike and a scooter. >> you can leave this anywhere >> you have to dock it >> i have to leave it down in front of the taco stand down there. >> i can steal her scooter while she wasn't even looking. >> if i'm leaving there, you will have to rent the scooter again. >> cities will not allow that. >> it's scooter littering. >> there's going to be a prk lemm with that, and what i don't understand how they account for injuries >> probably sign archway your life >> he's saying, wear your helmet >> take a look at the stock ussing ground today and down 30% in jt the past year and we'll tell you the na

brad oborn, the boyfriend. the prosecutors put brad on the stand. it was a risky strategy. >> i was a heroin addict for quite some time. >> the story brad told of his h this nice girl hannah was for sure a warts and all presentation. >> i was not a good boyfriend. >> can you explain to us what "not a good boyfriend" means? >> i was abusive. i hit -- i abused her. >> did you verbally abuse her? >> yes. >> did you physically abuse her? >> judge: you need to answer out loud, please. >> yes. >> brad testified that just days before hannah disappeared, they had had a big fight about him cheating on her and said that's when she scratched him. >> does that pictures fairly and accurately represent the scratches that are on your arms? >> yes. >> most painful, he said, was the fact that he had introduced hannah to denny in the first place. >> so but for you, hannah hill would never have met denny ross. is that what you're saying, mr. oborn? >> yeah. >> did you blame yourself for hannah's murder? >> yes. >> do you still blame yourself for hannah's murder? >> yes. >> did you kill hannah hill? >> absolutely not. >> the prosecutors had had their chance to show bra

brad sherman piece congressman brad sherman of california who represents los angeles and we've talked about this we talked about this when we were at the magical krypto conference in new york in new york city last week and big queen which is roared back over the last few weeks after what many feared was a terminal decline since the peak and late 2017 has been called a threat to the existing financial system and the central banks that run it though these claims have in the past been largely fringe ideas of course you and i here and kaiser report have said that for years you said that you can look at our documentary series to the moon and we could see that you were saying that in 20112012 but here forbes is identify with the fact that now us democrat congressman ben sherman has urged his colleagues to consider banning big quiet encrypt or currencies due to the threat they pose to u.s. international financial power saying big queen needs to be nipped in the bud and i want to say it can't be nipped in the bud at this point because it's too late i. i think the fact that as you and i have been covering the fact that russia china several other nations 2 are for the 1st time of the past few years accumulating massive quantities of gold and publicly china only started publicly announcing this 4 or 5 months ago that's the beginning of the run to big queen as well is this is the sign that the trust is gone never i hear the name brad sherman now in my mind there's a soundtrack that goes. oh oh you know it's like the story takes a turn a politician starts realizing that the game is over and the nation state is finished and that's failed money is over and that his power base is going to go the way of the dodo and because it is now firmly in place intractable you can't get rid of it it's part of the fabric of our reality and it's going to. it's going to consume every fee out currency out there it's going to concern 98 percent of all the all the coins out there and brad sherman is like has a moment you know the camera swoops in like a massive pan onto a close up a breath of disguised brad sherman and the music comes up don don it's like almost growing corn zumo. it's like yeah doug your frickin moron we've been saying this for years it's hard money i k i want to turn to his actual quote just in case you out there listening or watching this do not have not heard it we had played it a week ago but i'm going to read the

brad tells "esquire" perry was an icon of coolness. speaking of cool, we weren't expecting this. ♪ braditt versus bruce lee. lee is played by actor mike mo who has a black belt in taekwondo. >> my hands are registered as leather weapons. we get into a fight i accidentally kill you. i go to jail. >> anybody accidentally kills anybody in a fight they go to jail. it's called manslaughter. >> reporter: the film also delves into the era's dark side. >> i'm sharon tate. i'm in the movie. >> reporter: margo robbie plays sharon tate infamously murdered by the manson family. >> that pivotal moment was a loss of innocence and i think that's what the film so beautifully addresses. >> reporter: cannot wait to see this movie. >>> me too. if we had to pick a star having one great year, it would probably be sophie turner. >> no doubt about that. this will be a year she will never forget. think about it, "game of thrones" came to an end and then she tied the knot with joe jonas in vegas and starring in one of the summer's biggest super hero movies dark phoenix. sophie, she needs a super power to watch

brad walked the red carpet in cannes was 2012. busy trying to shut down wedding rumors. >> we have no date. and we actually really truly have no date. >> well, a lot has happened since then. brad and angie recently became single last month. a source tells "e.t." quote, there's no more drama. all of the dust has settled. our source adds, the couple is focused on what's best for their children just hours before their photo call, the movie's official trailer dropped. >> it's official, old buddy. >> that's bradhirtless, he plays leo's stunt double as they struggle with hollywood in the late '60s. brad add-libs this line based on real life. >> hey, you're [ bleep ]. don't you forget it. >> brad tells esquire he was at a low set in the mid-1990s and told him, quit your whining. our first look at luke perry in "once upon a time in hollywood" which opens july 26th. the movie was the actor's last before he passed away from a stroke in march. leo and brad told esquire they were a little starstruck around luke perry. an icon of coolness. >>> leo add another role. dicaprio is a devoted instagram boyfriend. spotted on the french rivera p taking photos of his girlfriend. >>> back to movie for a second, it doesn't hitd theaters until the end of july. quentin tarantino asked the audience who saw the film at cannes not to reveal anything about the movie. >>> well, one person who's refusing to stay quiet any longer. he's breaking his silence on his ex-amber heard. >> one time johnny was hitting me and he

with slicing and dicing of genes but i'm not going to endorse it for anything in speculation brad in michigan brad> caller: hey, jim. thanks for taking my call. >> thank you. >> caller: just wanted to see what you thought about wayfair. >> i remember that bed, bath & beyond could have bought them. a real competitive and the shorts going against wayfair are dead wrong it represents a great product. the stock is expensive but i won't go against it. joanna in florida. joanna. >> caller: hi, jim i'm so excited to talk to you. >> oh. >> caller: such a big fan. >> ah, that's nice. >> caller: more than seven years plus i've read all your books. >> thank you. >> caller: and i call you my stock market guru. >> there you go. i like to be a guru. >> caller: hey, jim, the stock i'm interested in buying is vrns >> yeah, data management security look, i've got to tell you, i looked at it i'm recommending pretty much every type of security stock but palo alto is my fair and, ladies and gentlemen, that is the conclusion of "the lightning round. >> announcer: "the lightning round" is sponsored by td ameritrade ♪♪

brad blakeman. bre brad, does this mean democrats realize they were losing the battle on immigration? >> absolutely. it's there for everybody to see. we have 100,000 a month coming across our border illegally. we are being overwhelmed by people individually and with families who are sick, who have made long journeys and have become now a burden to the united states. and also a danger. i think the "new york times" is only stating the obvious but where were they? this has been going on for decades. the fact of the matter is government's primary responsibility is to prevent harm, not merely respond to it when it comes to our doorsteps. >> i guess that's why i'm a little confused. thank you for being with us. where in american history has there been this tradition of the american government taking care of, housing, providing all this humanitarian aid, for people who show up at the door? during ellis island's heyday, people were processed to come into america but they weren't housed and clothed, as i understand. why isn't this something both democrats and republicans are getting behind when it's against our tradition here in the states? >> because it's reached proportions now that cannot go unreported. the press is finally showing what's there to be seen and that is we are being overwhelmed. we don't have the personnel. we don't have the beds. we don't have the doctors. it's become such a burden on local economies now, and local jurisdictions, so i think what happened in america is what we see happen time and time again. it has to reach an absolute chaos point before government realizes that something should be done. >> bradthey say politics is about momentum. is there a possibility that an op-ed from the "new york times" that has a lot of tentacles can start momentum to at least get something done on immigration that hasn't been done for the last 20, 30 years? >> i don't put any hope in one "new york times" editorial based on the years of underreporting and misreporting of this crisis. it's up to democrats and republicans. i do know this much. president trump is a deal maker. the president is not steeped in ideology. he's transactional. he understands what needs to be fixed. democrats have got to get over the delusion and meet the president halfway. it's got to be border security, it's got to be more border agents, it's got to be more detention beds. it's got to be a lot of things but this president is willing to deal. the problem is you can't deal without the other party at the table. >> you think this is the "new york times" signaling to the democratic candidates they need to come up with plans and pol

brad, can we take -- >> an all-out brad pitt frenzy in cannes today after a photo call with leo, the 57-year-old actor stopped for selfies. then it was off to an international press conference where leo joined dicaprio talked about their sin mattic bond. >> it was a comfort to work alongside brad. >> i'd agree. it was great fun. >> the movie out the july 26th is set in the today's pressrence turned tense when "the new york times" asked trarantino about robbie's role. >> a great deal of acting talent but you haven't given her many lines in the movie, i guess that was a deliberate choice on your part, i want to know why was that? >> i just reject your hypothesis. >> i think the moment that i got on screen gave an opportunity to sharing. >> i'm in movie, i'm sharon tate. >> robbie plays sharon tate who was murdered by charlie manson's followers. leo's character lives next door to tate. powerful reasons audiences are so captivated by her murder. >> the movie beautifully address and can't wait to see this. the l.a. premiere of that movie will be late july. a star-studded affair. >>> the will smith and the cast of aladdin literally shut down hollywood boulevard for a magical carpet ride. >> this is a little late-night genie vibes. you know, i was just feeling sexy by myself. am i do

brad stone attended the event. brad: it's fun, jeff bezos on inge in a small auditorium washington's convention center with a giant lunar lander as the backdrop. it's exciting. he talked about a sort of philosophy, the philosophy behind blue origins and specifically laid out a plan to get a lunar lander onto the surface of mars which kinds of -- kind of answers the challenge put forward by vice president mike pence, asking private space companies to bring america back to the moon. mars,ne: the moon, not which notably elon musk is after. bradl differentiation between like elon musk who want to go to other planets, view mars as kind of a plan b. jeff bezos is kind of a dialogue -- kind of in a dialogue saying other planets would be horrible. afters and styles and physicists he studied under at princeton, says we need to go to a place like the moon, use the materials and manufacture -- it sounds crazy, but manufacture orbiting and rotating space habitats were millions of, maybe billions of people can live and freeing up resources on earth. hasline: virgin galactic just tobout the aim is foster entrepreneurialism, foster a reason to think differently and think big, but is it really blue origins' ethos and focus that this is about saving humanity in the same way it is for elon musk? a it really is and there are bunch of different projects. virgin galactic has a tourism business. blue origin has a tourism business, a rocket called blue shepherd will start taking passengers in space later this year. that's about kindling enthusi

like went here and who knows once upon a time hollywood starring brad pitt and leonardo di caprio capital plays a fading t.v. star brad pitt's his stuff and double takes place in the 1960 s. actually exactly 1900 $69.00 just the year that the manson family the serial killers the manson family wrecked havoc on hollywood and some people say transformed america and so that's the moment it takes it takes place so you got those huge sort of the only would a presence in cannes this year because of what cannes also known for very small our host film socially aware films one of my favorites this year was from the great british director ken loach who's famous for social realism this year he was there with a film called sorry we missed you which is a look at package delivery employee who is. struggling to make things work in sort of the british economy in a sort of crushed by this is the heart breaking i bawled my eyes out. those are 2 my favorite but just shows you sort of the range of what i can hide off of issues so really strong stiff competition but do you have a. couple would you have a particular favorite one that you th

brad and leo's call, the movie's official trailer dropped. >> it's official, old buddy, has been. >> that's brad shirtless. he plays a stunt devil as they struggle with hollywood in the late '60s. based on real life. >> hey, you're a [ bleep ]. don't you forget it. >> brad ""esquire" he was at a low point when someone told him to quote quit your whining. after the photo call, an international press conference where they talked about it. >> it was an incredible ease and comfort getting to work alongside brad. >> i would agree it was a great, great ease and really great fun. >> the movie out july 26th is getting rave reviews and despite the love, wednesday's press conference turned tense when a "new york times" reporter asked the director about mario's role-playing sharon tate murdered by charles manson's followers. >> you put a person with a great deal of acting talent and haven't given any lines in the movie and i wondered, i guess that was a deliberate choice and i want to know why. >> i reject your hypothesis. >> i think the moments i got on screen gave an opportunity to honor sharon. >> i mean, the star power in that movie, unbelievable. another major premiere overseas, "rocket man." i was with sir elton john having a moment as he brought his life st

brad garrett. good morning, brad. police say they're looking at foul play. how does this change the investigation? >> well, you start to focus logically on people. in these nasty divorce situations, obviously you look at the husband. and there's three key indicators typically of money, infidelity and child custody issues which apparently all three are going on in this case. that doesn't mean that her husband harmed her. it's just that you have to look at that and their history together. so i think that's going to be the primary focus of the police. >> how closely do you think they're focusing on him right now? >> i think he would be at the top of my list just based on reading court documents. i mean, there's some really nasty things that have gone on between them. she had real safety issues. there was issues of him even being around the children unsupervised. so that's a real heated situation that many times can lead to foul play. >> brade this morning. george? >> thank you. >>> coming up, we switch gears and get ready to go inside galaxy's edge. had a big surprise from harrison ford. and get ready to go inside galaxy's edge's. had a big surprise from harrison ford. it's tough to quit smoking cold turkey. so chantix can help you quit "slow turkey." along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've h

brad, the look. >> brad, you tell him about the look. >> well, it's springs. pink is in. right? so.er there. you got your piping goes on the inside. you choose everything about this. every detail. the buttons. brian: tell me yours. >> mine, well i just like to get the small details. so i don't know if you can see all the buttons stitch and even the inner cuff and inner color are all matching. steve: you mentioned that your father was an innovator and entrepreneur and now you are. you know, there are a lot of people watching right now thinking, you know, i have got a job. i get a regular paycheck. but i would like to be my own boss. how do they do that? how do they take that step? >> buy into our business. we built a beautiful model that works for almost everyone and anyone around the world. brian: describe what chad designed over there. >> chad is our number one designer. look at him. how beautiful he is. u vest. ainsley: very snazzy. have you but thbutterflies on the in. father's day is coming up. buy a package for my dad. someone go over to his house in south carolina? >> if we ha

brad. have you ever wrapped your genitalsn a tortilla?" [ light laughter ] and brad says, "uhh -- [ light laughter i'm trying to -- [ light laughter ] trying to grapple with the word 'wrap.'" [ laughter ] the answer is yes. [ applause ] bradpped his [ bleep ] in a tortilla. that happened. so barr lied about mueller's findings before anyone else got to see them. that's why mueller sent his letter to barr complaining about the process. a letter he sent in march, but which we only found out about this week. and when he was asked about that letter at his hearing, ansterday, barr basically just shrugged it off specifically complained about the tone. >> this letter win an extraordy act. a careerrosecutor rebuking the attorney general of the united states. i know of no other instance of -- >> but he was also political e. appointe and he was a political appointee with me at the department of justice. i don't -- you know, the letter is a bit snitty. d i think it was probably written by one of his staff people. >> seth: sorry, did you call it snitty? are you the attorney general or the dowager untess? [ laughter ] also, you know, of course he was snitty. he spentwo years working on a 400-page report about a criminal conspiracy to i

brad: yes. caroline: because you need to see full, proper, fully fledged deal coming with china? brad: i think if you are going to put the world economy through this kind of uncertainty, you probably should walk out with something significant. i personally put more emphasis on the really difficult things. the modest improvements in ip protection are already on the table. we're debating to make them law through regulation. they are hard but viable, difficult issues, those around china's industrial emissions and aircraft and semiconductors and the like. caroline: great to get your expertise. council on foreign relations senior fellow brad coming up, we are talking south africa. this is bloomberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. >> i mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. president trump says today's trade talks between the u.s. and china were constructive and candid and they will continue. talks resumed after the president raised tariffs on 200 billion in chinese goods and beijing promised to retaliate. in luxembourg, where he met with officials to sign a memorandum of space copper -- cooperation, autos shared by with china for the u.s. trade deficit. >> about half of our trade deficit

brad pitt. the actors found it easy to work with one another. it was incredibly easy. incredibly easy working with bradwe, together, forged a great cinematic bond, and a film about our industry together. it's the thing of knowing you've got, you know, the best of the best on the opposite side of the table holding up the scene with you. and there is a great relief in that. it's official, old buddy, i'm a has—been. we follow rick and cliff in 1969 los angeles, recreated with a wealth of pop culture details. in a meandering plot, we discover that rick's neighbours include roman polanski and sharon tate. in the backdrop is threatening presence of the charles manson murderous cult, who made headlines with the slaughter of sharon tate. how charles manson mesmerised his followers intrigues quentin tarantino. how he could get these girls, these young boys, to just submit to him, it seems unfathomable. and the more you learn about it, it makes it even more obscure than the more you know. the impossibility of being able to truly understand it is what causes this fascination. tarantino displays masterful techniqu

brad: i really like this one. ashley: i like it, too. brad: it's eye-catching.ucille's kind of in the design. john: sounds good. mike: so we'll put that together for you. lemonis: we're leaving with some redeeming value where they like the item, but to say this meeting was a home run, i would say it was more like a bunt. we barely got on base, and it was by accident. how'd you think that went? john: i think i rushed it. lemonis: you step on him constantly. john: okay, sorry. lemonis: and i don't think you realize it. mike: he just took over, and -- and -- john: [ laughs ] i didn't mean to. mike: but then the problem is, people read that, and they're like, "dude, why can't they just -- what's up with these brothers?" it's funny sometimes, but after a while, it's not professional. i knew we could do better, and i -- lemonis: it's about making yourself better, too. mike: exactly. lemonis: and so if you strive for always making sure that you proof stuff before you come. somebody looks at every last detail. john: good. lemonis: all right. you've got some work to do.

brian: what we found, we talked to the trump team, talked to brad on the live show, brad parscale, therecrats leaning president's direction, reagan democrats donald trump got. as soon as mueller report came out, even though there were controversy surrounding obstruction, the democrats coming back in those key states. that gives them for optimism. steve: everybody said wait until the mueller report. the mueller report comes out. looking forward, the president feels when you combine that the findings of the mueller report with the economy, you can't lose. attempt the democrats feel like there is peril pushing the impeachment thing, nancy pelosi had a meeting last night with jerry nadler, figure out what they will do with don mcgahn who will not testify today. the last thing they want is to go ahead and proceed with impeachment because they know that in the u.s. senate, it would not pass. that would be bad for them. brian: not just nadler as you know. it is a lot of the rank-and-file. management, speaker and others saying don't do impeachment. they say, no, we have to do impeachment. the ho

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