brian: do you believe it? kate: no. brian: do they believe it themselves? kate: i think many of them do. but there are consummate salesmen among them. they were always really pragmatic and entrepreneurial. for instance, even when they just had tents. they would travel around, these tent revivalists. the earliest ones were tent revivalists. when they were done with the tent, either because their crowds were too big or too small, they used to cut up the tent into tiny little squares and then sell the pieces, as if all of this spiritual power had been absorbed into the fabric. it goes to show you that at every stage they are both promising something like a tactile reminder that people want. someone like me, when i got very sick, i wanted things i could touch and feel. a little reminder i was still myself. i can see why these very material things really catch on. brian: here is the president of the united states talking in 2015. [video clip]mr. trump: the great norman vincent peale was my pastor. the power of positive thinking. everybody has heard of him. norma

brian: did he say why?yl: yes, because black people have smaller brains and we are basically inclined to be lazy and uneducated, and things like that, you know, all of the stereotypes. brian: what was the physical reaction to that? having him sitting across from you? daryl: it was interesting, because as he was sitting across from me, he was wearing a suit and tie. i know who i am, and i am confident in who i am. so that was not going to throw me. i was expecting stuff like that. because, you know, i had read all of these books on the klan already. i wanted to drill everything out of him to find out, how can he hate me when he does not know me and has not even given me a chance to express myself and see if he still has those feelings. brian: what happened to that relationship? daryl: we became the best of friends eventually. brian: what does that mean? daryl: it means we hung out and we would go out to dinner. not all in the next day or the next week, but over time. there was an incident that happened in th

brian: on you.aryl: i think it has increased speaking opportunities because people are concerned and need to address this issue they are confronted with, especially since charlottesville. brian: if somebody wants to hear you play the piano, how they find out where to go? daryl: they go to my website, daryldavis.com. there they can find my schedule, my performance schedule, as well as my speaking schedule or appearances on media. brian: are you going to write another book? daryl: i'm updating the old book, "klan-destine relationships," because the book came out in the late 1990's, and many things have happened since then. we have had a black president. we have had an increase in immigration, both legal and illegal. all of that has fueled the white right of that mentality. so i want to update the book. talk about people in there. some have passed, some still around. update people on that as well as tell you stories. brian: of all the publicity over the years, which one got you the most visibility and

brian: located where?ichael: we are located in los angeles, but we have offices in new york ndc. -- and d.c. i think our new printing plant will be in texas. brian: last i saw, 156,000 daily circulation. is that hard copy? michael: that is strictly print. brian: what about digital? michael: i don't know what the numbers are to be honest with you, but we have rapidly expanded digitally. that is the emphasis of our newspaper now because we are reaching so many more people that way. brian: here is a cartoon and it looks like you are cutting both sides. erskine bowles is on the left. the senator in the middle. the commission and then you have a tiny kid on the right. his formula bottles saying, cut spending. michael: they configured a debt commission. i don't know how many millions of dollars they spent putting together this commission to figure out the solution to the national debt that we have. it's very difficult balancing a very complicated and the little baby just continued saying, cut spending. it is ama

brian: what do you think? would you do something like that? michael: i do there -- ibd is a family newspaper so there is limitations what we can do. i want to reach as large of an audience as possible. i have not seen a lot of what david has done but they are mostly caricatures. they are really beautifully rendered, i really love them. you know, i am a hard right-winger, i guess you could say. very conservative. i am looking at these issues on their merits. not about personalities. i am an equal opportunity offender. it is about, when you make these drawings, how will it translate to the audience and how many people can i reach? and i think, if you do something too crass, it is going to be limited. now of course, you can get controversy about it but controversy itself is not always good. sometimes, it overshadows the point you're trying to make. sometimes the hardest decision for an editorial cartoonist is really not running a cartoon. for instance, there was a time when when johnny cochran died. i thought of

brian: right.ndas. [applause] >> when our kids get out of college they have a tremendous amount of debt. of course these polls are taken and taken on college campuses and have you $200,000 in college debt and bernie sanders is out there saying let's forgive all the college debt. people are going to stand up and say yes i want that to be forgiven because they haven't yet become the people that are going to pay for that. everything has a cost. brian: someone walks up to you in life and says i would like to pay off your car loan and mortgage you would say yes. have you candidates saying i would like to pay off student debt. there is a college too expensive. they say here is a parent loan. here is a student loan i have got to do it because i believe in my kid. next thing you know your kid is $100,000 in debt and doesn't have a job yet. you were too good though. where is charles? >> back row. brian: all right. charles. you can stand up. i will try not to get in front of you. where do you stand up. we do

brian: he needs ear pods. steve: she clearly asked the question and he clearly said he supported the hyde amendment until yesterday. when, look, there has been a lot of blow back from his supporters and other people saying you have got to change your policy and last night he did. ainsley: so then his team released this statement biden misheard the woman on the rope line and thought she was referring to the mexico city rule which prevents federal aid money organizations going overseas that perform abortions. he has not changed his position on the hyde amendment. brian: now he says it has to go. sounded so similar to other country rule as opposed to when she said hyde amendment. so easy to ms. understand the word jo hyde amendment. joe biden walking it back. >> i make no apology last position and no apology what i'm about to say. i can't justify leaving millions of women without the access they need and ability to exercise their constitutionally protected right. if i believe healthcare is a right as i do i can n

brian? brian: wow.on of a emergency funding bill back to the senate before they break for summer recess. our next guest testified before the house budget committee pleading for more resources. talk about comprehensive? he wanted to talk about the emergency. surge of migrant put his city under a state of emergency. everyone seems to be ignoring it. joining us the mayor of yuma, arizona, douglas nichols. mr. mayor, how bad is it, did you get your message across yesterday? >> an example how bad it is, 5000 people come through the shelter system in the last three months. if you relate that to say a city like the phoenix area, 4 million people that would be equivalent of 200,000 people coming through the phoenix area. yuma is only 100,000 people. the order of magnitude is depending upon the community which releases are happening. so 200,000 people released in phoenix would be a dramatic impact. yesterday at the house committee meeting it was a lot of, really explaining what is going on and i think most peopl

brian: right. told not to be mean: donald trump one of the unorthodox things he did from the minute he got in the race he never trailed. what he has done is lyin' ted. steve: nicknames. brian: all the nicknames. ainsley: even the mayor of london bill de blasio just shorter. brian: punching down aruba and cruz and still did it. kept everyone at bay. if joe biden keeping his hands off his opponents and allows everyone to get hit while that poll is up there if he might be making a mistake. if he is going to learn from trump, maybe he is making a mistake. steve: one thing joe biden knew would happen he would get tagged with a nickname. you know, we have heard of the president call joe a couple of different things. joe biden and his supporters have been calling him blue collar joe, working class joe. he is trying to, rather than just have the president bestow a nickname on him, is he trying to put the mantel of blue collar joe on himself and relatively successful. brian: president has sleepy joe and rem

and, brian, they have a really good chance of winning. brian: they do.g game is going to be the rematch between sweden who knocked them out of the olympics. that will be game three of their mangsd tore three games. but today is thailand. if anyone knows about thailand and what they bring to the table is anxiously. ainsley: absolutely. i know every player on their team. brian: don't go over this now though. ainsley: i will save that for you later in the show. that's a tease for you. i'm the expert on soccer, right? [buzzer] brian: you are looking forward to this. ainsley: i am. i am not going to be doing anything at 3:00. don't call me dad. i will be watching team u.s.a. steve: it is pouring outside in new york city. currently 6:01 eastern time. we are hoping it's going to dry up because brian, you have a special guest. the most capped player in history. >> keeper tim howard from new jersey, since gel parent family brought up in the area became a self-made super star. star of the mls manchester united. feared. back in the mls maybe the best goalie america

brian: right. donald trump. so there you go. game on. >> i would just say, i would say, he didn't lose the last two nights. i would certainly say last night kamala harris was the winner. certainly if i was the president i would say that watching these last two nights, having 20 plus people on stage, i would say at least 10 of them should no longer be on stage. brian: right. >> we will have hopefully better debates coming forward. brian: whether you agree with her or not, she does not shrink under the spotlight. she does very well. robert wolf, thanks so much. >> thanks for having me on. brian: you got it. straight ahead, president trump vladmir putin came face-to-face overnight, what happened? that meeting comes to you, live from japan. i asked walker hayes to play, "dollar store." wonder if he will? ♪ ♪ don't even think about checking one price tag, what you want, flip-flops? toothbrush, clorox, shasta, "pop rocks," ept, hope not. ♪ paper plates, saying happen halloween, candles smelling like cook

brian: all right.sident is already slamming democrats for issuing the subpoena to begin with. the so-called friendsly subpoena. jedediah: our own griff jenkins is live in washington where a new battle is brewing. what's going on, griff? griff: you think it's hot where you are sitting wait until july 17th. this will be one for the history books mueller in the hot seat back-to-back appearances. president trump reacting last night with a simple tweet. presidential harassment he writes. mueller agreed to appear after subpoenas from house democrats. chairman adam schiff explains. >> i don't think the special counsel's office would characterize it as a friendly subpoena. he did not want to testify. he made that very clear. nonetheless, they will respect the subpoena. he will appear. griff: both democrats and republicans are looking forward to the chance to question the former special counsel. democrats will be zeroing in on what led mueller to his conclusion on no collusion and apparent confusion on obstruct

brian: fantastic.s are telling a completely different story. ainsley: our next guest a pro-life democrat is calling out heir hypocrisy next. get the recipes at walnuts.org. too many people a restless night's sleep. there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid and the 12-hour pain-relieving strength of aleve. that dares to last into the morning. so you feel refreshed. aleve pm. there's a better choice. (burke) at farmers insurance, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a parking splat. fly-by ballooning. (man) don't...go...down...oh, no! aaaaaaahhhhhhhh! (burke) rooftop parking. (burke) and even a hit and drone. (driver) relax, it's just a bug. that's not a bug, that's not a bug! (burke) and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow. not getting in today. not o

brian: right.hurdle for republicans though. have you logic on your side and maybe reality but when you have a candidate say i will give you free healthcare the. >> i will give you free preschool. i will eliminate your student debt and one person sells i can't do that they will vote for the one that says they can. republicans have to have a counter message. justin has cinsz, thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. brian: you got it. coming up ahead, several americans dead in the dominican republic. we sent griff jenkins to find out what's going on. griff? >> i want to ask you about the recent deaths of four americans here at resort. brian: griff couldn't hear me but he will shortly. he's on the ground next. visit alz.org to join the fight. play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed now from $899, intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts... to keep you both comfo

brian: mr.t me say about the positions, first of all, you don't need all of the positions, it's government, many you don't need and more importantly schumer and the democrats are holding people up for a year and a half and 2 years, we have ambassadors that are phenomenal people and you can't get them through because of the system, because schumer won't approve people, so it's taking us -- we have 200 people waiting in line to be approved and you can't get them and we have focused, mitch mcconnell, myself and the republicans have focused on judges because judges are a primary focus, we are running government great. we don't need all the people they want to give us. don't even put them in, you don't need them. save the money for the taxpayer but we do have people that have been waiting for ambassadors in particular waiting for period of over 2 years because schumer -- what we have focused on frankly is judges. we have the 107th federal judge, two supreme court judges and i'm going to have 145 fede

brian: we never got along, elisabeth and i. i'm always kidding. >> brian who? brian who? coming to nashville, what has it done to the real estate prices with americans flocking there? >> well, i can see why. i think that nashville for us, anyway has been so welcoming, the people here have been so kind. the pace of life here, for me is just right. i think it is a place that sees people, it has eyes for people. and it is a great way to emerse our family in a culture we love. we had a ball here. we've been surrounded by awesome people just left and right. but i do know new york city, nashville, something in common, creativity, culture, awesome heartbeat for god. we love that. answer apes we love talking to you, having you back on. wish all the best. >> ainsley, you're the best. answer apes back to you guys. tell us what is coming up. brian: for inside story, pick up her book, point of view. it is excellent. steve: ainsley, thank you very much. acting i.c.e. director mark morgan unveiling his plan to crack down on -- okay, paint a picture for me. uh, well, this will be the ki

brian: yes. i go into the dotcom fumble a lot, because i think it tells us about how the tech economy functions, but also i wanted to make the point to mainstream people, thetech tech bubble and the late 1990's when everyone was investing in tech stocks for the first time -- there is a statistic in the book that a majority of the people started investing in the stock market for the first time in the late 1990's. these were the baby boomers beginning to save for retirement, opening 401(k)s and the like. we have had subsequent bubbles burst, including the housing bubble. this concept that we live in a bubble economy, we seemingly lurch from one to the next to the next -- i think that pattern got set with the dotcom bubble, and it bursting in its aftermath. things like occupy wall street -- the idea that maybe the game is a little bit rate against the common guy -- a little bit rigged against the common guy. there were guys that got filthy rich in the dotcom bubble and a lot of people holding the ba

brian, take it away. brian: all right. thanks.etired patriots ron gronkkowski now balled for a reason to help kids with cancer. >> bald? absolutely. >> can you do whatever you want. brian: going bold at gillette stadium. at the event and he spiked any come back rumors by revealing is he done playing in the nfl. he played nine years but, man, he was banged up. somebody that a lot of people were getting worried about. ainsley: now he is taking the money and running. what's he doing now is he an announcer. brian: sylvester stallone thinks he would be a great action star. ainsley: he has a great personality and a lot of fun. steve: he got shaved. ainsley: that was nice of him to do it. steve: brand new clues in the case of a missing mother of five in a wealthy connecticut suburb as her estranged husband and his girlfriend have been around. brian: why our next guest says where the d.n.a. was found will be the key to cracking the case. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for

brian: right. ainsley: famous sport ever. brian: my wedding day second. brian: kids after that.and. when you put the kids out. they probably just said casually, kick the ball around but they can't go half speed. that's 10-year-olds trying to win. ainsley: those commercials that we're seeing of our women's soccer team. brian: you love them? steve: so exciting. ainsley: like david and goliath. brian: nike shots as the little kids turn into the 24-year-old players. ainsley: happy for them. we 8 be watching. what oare our chances. brian: 7-4 favorites to repeat. four or five other teams have a chance. teams in a bit of a transition. ton of talent we have great athletes in this country to happen to be female. steve: at the conclusion of our show we will show you how to throw the ultimate world cup party. a lot of people will be doing tailgating watching fox sports. ainsley: over the weekend we were getting our fox news alerts saying that the president had struck a deal with mexico when it came to immigration because those tariffs were supposed to take effect today they are not becaus

brian: mr., you have so many open positions, and waiting for confirmation, you have 131 positions with no nominee at all, so that's on you guys to put somebody forward and overall we are still wondering about the acting director of secretary, the acting secretary of shanihan, do you like those two and what about the other positions? >> let me say about the positions, first of all, you don't need all of the positions, it's government, many you don't need and more importantly schumer and the democrats are holding people up for a year and a half and 2 years, we have ambassadors that are phenomenal people and you can't get them through because of the system, because schumer won't approve people, so it's taking us -- we have 200 people waiting in line to be approved and you can't get them and we have focused, mitch mcconnell, myself and the republicans have focused on judges because judges are a primary focus, we are running government great. we don't need all the people they want to give us. don't e

brian. calling for a 15-dollar minimum wage. >> we must get a 15-dollar minimum wayne. >> we have to raise the raise to a minimum of $15 an hour. >> so important that all of us support a 15-dollar minimum wage. brian: wow, but in a new op-ed, our next guest says that will put all of him, will put him out of business. larry fox is franchise ownwer restaurants in alabama and florida. he joins us right now. i can't tell you how many people talk to in business more concerned about the minimum wage than anything else. why would it hurt you? >> well right now, we have the ability to pay our tipped employees a lower amount but we have what is call tip credit, use their tips to offset, get us up-to-the-minute mum wage. now you have to understand that a lot of my employees are, they're young, they're, have, they're going to school and they use this as flexible work hours to earn up to 20, 25, $28 an hour. it gives them the ability to work, stay in school and, but if i lose the tip credit that will in

brian, you've been covering this all morning. >> brian: a couple of things. i am not sure 150 people would have been put into radar installations, but it was exactly what they were used to locate our unmanned drones. they say we are not looking for it here, against an unmanned drone, surveilling international waters. i was able to speak to a senior administration official this morning. they said 100% they have proof that it was in international waters. they are mapped to counter ours was hand drawn, so i don't really think they have much of an argument. there's a couple of things going on here. i admire the president for holding back. they would say he's so aggressive, he's so strong. he wants to counterattack. look out. he's going to be using the military nonstop. he's been just the opposite. but i do think it is very important for our nemesis since 1979 to get a message. this cannot stand. >> melissa: this is one of those cases where the president's foes would criticize him no matter what. if he had done, they would say that he had gone off on his own, star

brian: martha? >> yes? brian: real quick. watch with us. you have a monitor.e they will wear the exact same thing and talk face-to-face. steve: let's go ahead and listen. we don't know if there is translation. >> [speaking french new york stock exchange. [speaking french] >> i will say a few words in english, repeat them, exactly what i say. i want to thank you, president trump, for your presence here in this place and, thanks to your country, your nation, and your veterans. this morning we paid tribute to the corerage. i think it was a great moment to celebrate and celebrate these people. and i think your presence here to celebrate them and their presence shows me the best evidence of this unbreakable links between our two nations, from the very beginning of the american nation and all over the different centuries. i think this message they convey to us, this tribute to protect freedom and democracy everywhere. this is why i'm always extremely happy to visit with you in washington, and everywhere, we're here together and our soldiers are buryied together in i

please join me in welcoming brian. [applause] brian: history.is by far one of my favorite topics. first, because looking at the past always points us towards the future. second, because we are all part of creating it. every single person in this room, from the smallest child to the oldest adult, history binds us together. on april 1, 2019, and i know what you're thinking, surprise, april fools. that's what my kids thought, anyway. on that day, 256 law enforcement professionals representing 49 states, 49 states and 35 countries began making history. the history of the fbi national academy, session 276. some of us came here as strangers. some were high school friends or college roommates, or both. some acquaintances from years past. regardless, we came as many. good morning, friends, families, coworkers, law enforcement leaders, and agency heads. welcome to graduation day. the graduation day of session 276, the greatest session yet. which, by the way, i do have proof of, as you will hear. i have been given the honor of speaking on behalf of my bro

thank you, brian. give it up for brian and he leadership. i'm also very excited that we have this flag here in the tender loin. the tender loin is among, along with lower pope, the oldest lgbt neighborhood, not just here in san francisco, but across the country. it is a neighborhood where compton's cafeteria riots, the first ever documented collective uprising of lgbt people in the country took place in 1966 and it is a neighborhood where the compton's transgender cultural district, the nation's firsts officially recognized cultural -- transgender neighborhood is here today. it's a place that, for so many years, during some of the worst times in san francisco when the so-called public decency laws prevented them from being themselves. but tenderloin was an area they were provided respite from prosecution and harassment. the raising of this flag and the rededication of these apartments for gilbert baker, the man responsible for creating this beautiful symbol, reaffirms the importance and contributions ofpt community, to the tenderloin, to the

>> you know, i think it's interesting, brian. let me answer the first question about what folks out here are thinking. there are a lot of people out here on the left in the democratic party who really want to see impeachment. you can see them very active on social media as you can almost anywhere talking about let's not take it slow, you're being too careful, nancy pelosi. on harry reid, i think people need to know, harry reid is a huge admirer of nancy pelosi. he said very nice things about her in his book. i bet he talks to pelosi more than he talks to his old friend chuck schumer, that's how close they are. so i think he was on the nancy pelosi track for a while, but then he said this, and whether he said this to her privately before he said it publicly, i'm not sure, brian, but he was sending a message. of course he's in the cheap seats now, but harry reid most of all, and you know i followed him, brian, for 35 years, is a politically ruthless strategist. he understands the way the winds are going to blow. he thinks that mayb

thank you brian.se smollett controversy the state attorney kim fox is now being branded a liar by the former staffer she claimed advised her not to appoint a special prosecutor in the case. the former ethics officer said, quote, my advice was that first assistant joseph speak to courts approval and request a special states attorney appointment in this matter. the first assistant advised me that attorney fox determined that the motion in order not be filed so why didn't kim fox follow the alleged advice? to weigh in prosecutor bob, so first of all, how unusual is it for a prosecutor not to take the advice of that officer? >> i led an agency for six year, they're there to protect you to protect the integrity of your institution. and when an ethic office says to you, you need to form this out to an independent state prosecutor because your surprise and that means whole office is compromised because you're the lead e per, you do it. you do it survival is even something you want your license to practice la

brian?tion, diana yields and mortgage rates don't track exactly, but how closely related are they how much more might mortgage rates fall >> well, basically, they don't track exactly, you're right. they do track closely and could fall more if the 10 year treasury yields does fall and has to do with investors getting into mortgage-backed bonds, a lot more in that >> diana olick, real pleasure, thanks >>> crude oil falling more than 12% in the last month. the supplies out there, they continue to build. big time up next, a look at the one thing that could bring investors back into the oil and gas sector. that's next. "the exchange. back in two. i don't know what's going on. i've done all sorts of research, read earnings reports, looked at chart patterns. i've even built my own historic trading model. and you're still not sure if you want to make the trade? exactly. sounds like a case of analysis paralysis. is there a cure? td ameritrade's trade desk. they can help gut check your strategies and

>> reporter: hi there, brian i did, indeed.doubt about it, secretary mnuchin saying all of the finance ministers meeting here for the g-20 meeting were happy about that news around mexico. for the japanese, the automakers weren't happy. they were very concerned about the u.s. and china and where we head from here i asked secretary mnuchin about what went wrong. here he was meeting with the pboc minister for the first time that's critical. we spoke to him after that meeting so i did ask for more information on where we stand today. take a listen. >> i think we were -- we had a deal that was almost 90% done. china wanted to go backwards on certain things we've stopped negotiating. if china doesn't want to move forward, then president trump is perfectly happy to move forward with tariffs to rebalance the relationship >> reporter: so there you have it the comment from secretary mnuchin saying they are very happy to move forward with tariffs if those talks in osaka don't go well. we're talking about some two weeks from now president

i'm brian sullivan thank you for joining us 75 years ago today, 160,000 allied troops stormed the beaches near the spot you're look at right now and to commemorate d-day president trump is there along with a host of other world leaders we'll have much more on this historic moment coming up. >>> but right now, we have got to get to some cnbc breaking style news and that is this. fiat chrysler pulling the plug on the merger with french car maker renault. fiat blaming politics for the meltdown saying quote it's become clear that the political conditions in france do not currently exist for such a combination to proceed successfully remember the government of france is renault's largest stakeholder. it owns 15% of the company both stocks are down, fiat mildly so, but renault is down more than 7% joining us now from hong kong is the deals editor at "the financial times" and he first broke the original merger story. arash, thank you for joining us. what went wrong in this planned merger >> well, i mean, this is an unbelievable turn of events. this thing was done and dusted it was a story about

good morning, brian.u say, u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo making a last-minute trip to the gcced a saudi arabia and the uae as well no doubtedly discussing these upcoming sanctions on iran but also talking a bit about the price volatility we have seen over the last several days given the events of the last several weeks oil prices as much as 9% i had the chance to catch up this weekend with the u.s. special representative on iran brian hook i asked him not just about the sanctions but also where the administration has a plan to combat all of this price volatility he said one country is to blame. listen in. >> iran is trying to drive up the price of oil by these attacks, i think, in the region. but we're doing everything we can to deter those attacks and to respond in a way. we are talking, on my visits here the secretary is also having these conversations about what sort of ideas do we have to enhance maritime security. that's a discussion i have been having here in the region. >> really important th

we are thankful to brian and kathy for working on this issue with us. as a result of our investigation, facebook removed those groups we flagged to them, telling us they were in violation of the platform's community standards. for bryan, any action or legislation is too little too late. he just hopes to serve as a cautionary tale to others lured into a false sense of security on social media. his fight is far from over. so if there's a woman watching this interview right now and she thinks she's communicating with you, colonel bryan den eyny, wh do you say? >> she is not, she is not. it's all fake. it's all made up. it's all a lie. >> reporter: for "nightline," kyra phillips in williamsburg, virginia. >>> next, sitting courtside as two nba stars battle it out on the biggest stage in basketball. ? only abreva can get rid of it in... ...as little as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. abreva starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. abreva acts on it. so you can too. with options like's new seanew power bowlsnch. startin

here's brian tyree henn a clip "child's play.fts >> are you coming in or what just give me a minute., ma love you so that's the mom. she drags me over for dinner every week so listen, man if you want to have some dinner, you're welcome to join us 'cause i could really use the backup, because she -- >> jimmy: oh brian tyree henry, everybody cheers and applause "child's play" hits theaters on june 21st. we'll be right back with a a performance from the national oh, i love them. [ cheers and applause ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: performing "oblivions" from their new album,i am easy to find," please welcome the national. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ it's almost lik you're not afraii of anything do how i want you here ♪ ♪ you don't kno what it's like to be around you i still got my fear ♪ ♪ it's the way you say ye when i ask you to marry me you don't know ♪ do you think you ca carry me over the threshol over and over agai until oblivion ♪ ♪ it's the way that you're gonna stop needin to tell me you want me as much as i want ♪ ♪ y

brian, i'll send it back to you. >> it's getting a lot of attention.re going to fine out more we're just getting started on a big tuesday "worldwide exchange." up next, let's call this three perfect pairings microsoft and amd teaming up we'll tell you how people are respond. and apple and broadcast teaming up and bill gates and buffett are getting together in a heartfelt video. >>> first, the consumer lek trom is show in shanghai and our is show in shanghai and our colleague arjun >> i'll tell you how they may have hit a speed bump. g yourself. you need someone to guide you and help you make those tough decisions, that's morgan stanley. they're industry leaders, but the most important thing is they want to do it the right way. i'm really excited to be part of the morgan stanley team. i'm justin rose. we are morgan stanley. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party... uh, didn't that happen, like, 20 years ago? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a

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brian, one question for you. do you swim?know how to swim i do know how to swim. >> you're suave, debonair and know how to swim you have it all. >> i can swim and also like to have that lotus. >> you would like to have that apparently, a small but enthusiastic market for it >> somebody gives me one i can't afford it. >>> major sign of the times for your kids because the big study of tweens finds fortnite is especially the case among tweens who named it platform. according to the study, fortnite's 200 million players spend 21% of their free time playing the game >> kids, i have a teenager she's not into fortnite and i know parents need to remove the video game system. i find it ironic that the social platform is the game where your whole goal is to kill everybody else and be the last one standing and ironic and troubling and do it again. >>> in sports, brian a lot of people talking about this one the u.s. national soccer team dominated and crushed their first match of the 2019 world cup. they outscored thailand 13-0 that is a

tyler mathisen >> brian sullivan. like old times two virginia guys right here >> see, congress, if we can come together >> if we can come together, you should be able to get something done we'll talk a lot about the fed because the meeting begins later this week. we're going to hear from one person who thinks they're going to cut this week by at least a quarter point. others are a little more wary of that idea. think a cut may come in july or september or whatever. but an awful lot is hinging on that yield curve inversion all of that stuff on the table, we'll talk about that on "power lunch" and more >> i can't wait. >> nice to see you, man. >> nice to see you, as well. i'm all choked up. here is what else is ahead on "the exchange. >>> coming up, is silicon valley turning into a chaos factory huawei's hefty hit. >>> weather woes taking a toll on the u.s and taking autonomous delivery to a new level man: stand up if you are a first generation college student. stand up if you're a mother. if you are actively deployed,

i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us turkey's president russia tire peridot on has been dealt a serious blow after losing control of istanbul in a rerun of the mayoral election their opposition candidate in the molo won the vote by a decisive margin observers are saying the opposition victory in the country's financial capital could herald changes nationally. the undisputed victor of istanbul's maryland lection is this man. he extended his majority in sunday's controversial rerun of a ballot he'd already narrowly won in march the new man called it a vote to change the very this is not a victory this is a new beginning. like to say from here that as of tomorrow i will treat 16000000 people equally as a mere. president richard out of one's a k party and call the 1st result a regular on the electoral board agreed this time around the ones man banally year him conceded defeat. according to the results as of now my competitors are a crumb in woman who is leading the race i congratulate him and wish him good luck . her. tens of thousands turned out to celebrate. today's only i'm so

york times accounts are confirmed this looks like an abrupt reversal by washington indeed it does brian i mean we do know it was a day of escalating tensions after that u.s. fire drone was shot down officials will deliberating how do they respond and in fact as late as 7 pm it seemed as though there would be a limited strike against iran targeting things like radar or missile batteries but then brian it was called off in its early stages according to the new york times the planes were in the air ships were in position but no missiles had been fired when word came to stand down and it's still unclear at this point whether it was because president trump himself changed. his mind or whether pentagon officials decided a change in strategy or do a lot decided to call it off due to a change logistics challenges ok now we know that the president has repeatedly said he does not want to be involved in in any new wars under his administration now there are though a lot of different voices in washington weighing in on what to do with iran here right brian i mean this really does underscore that te