charlie cole and it is not just you, it is us. we can let you go. there is a sense that we never -- tiger: you care? charlie: yes we never understood what it was to be so brilliant on a golf course. we did not get how one could be so dominant in a sport. we did not understand how you could lose that either. and we desperately and i think this is everybody, because of the mistake and because where was and how it was lost is to understand and to want you to come back. they want to see it, that kind of dominance. it is reflected in television ratings. they want to see it one more time. you have thought about that. tiger: of course. i miss being out there, i miss competing, i a miss mixing it up with the boys and coming down the stretch. charlie cole and you like being tiger woods. tiger: i like being those guys and that is why practiced all those hours and why i trained and ran all those miles is to be ready to take on those guys down the stretch. do i miss it, absolutely, 100%. and to be at my age now at 40 years old and to have gone through the things

eric: charlie cole at the pentagon -- charlie, at the pentagon just this afternoon, peter cook acknowledgedhat there were u.s. brown spotters on the ground that were special operations attached to the u.s.-iraqi officials, calling in airstrikes. the question is how close american operations are to the front lines. mr. cook has said right now they're behind the front lines, but with some 5000 troops in iraq, american troops, at least several hundred of them are participating in an advisory role. many others are serving as logistics and intelligence support. overhead you have apache helicopter pilots, you have combat attack planes, there is a very significant supporting role on the ground. while there are obviously the kurdish and iraqi forces, as many as 30,000 of them will do the lion's share of fighting. charlie: is there any hope that somehow this can be without the russians, or are the russians at all interested in seeing the stopped? david: i think secretary kerry has been again meeting with the russians and a broader group in the hope that the russians will see a diplomatic solution be

charlie cole and we have the most stringent commissions standards -- charlie: do we have the most stringentns standards? scandinavia is going all of diesel, ours are stronger than even europe. in terms of gas europe like little stronger but in total we have really tough emissions. charlie: if you are a car dealer, how do you make money? what is it, for example, it ain't the markup on the car, i don't think. [laughter] jim: you make money by taking great care of customers. it is all about customer loyalty. it is about taking great care of your customer so they come back and buy cars from you again. your family does. trade-ins. you come back for service on the car. it is about creating loyalty with customers. are sports cars? jim: they are falling down a hair. convertibles, less than 1% of the market. sports cars, by themselves, they tend to be extremely hot the first two years in the marketplace. and they have a rapid decay for their lifecycle. it is a tough business to be in. charlie: pickups in america, big item. the ford f150 is still the biggest selling vehicle. is it big in other market

charlie brown, lucy and the football. you take a stand and this president won't. in the waning months of clinton's presidency when the "u.s.s. cole" was attacked, clinton did nothing that matter. and we got 9/11. now obama won't do anything and the situation is much graver than the attack on the "u.s.s. cole." charles: i've only got 30 seconds, can they do anything? they don't have the guts or heart for it. kerry threatened to hold his breath last time lavrov wouldn't do it. can we do anything at this point? >> lot of things, symmetrical and asymmetrical. one you stand up to the russians over aleppo, if you don't have a taste for that, for god sakes stand with european allies with putin. charles: we got to leave to there. thank you. lou: good evening, everybody, wikileaks today published a new round of nearly 2,000 damaging e-mails from the head of the clinton cartel campaign chairman john podesta. one of the e-mails suggests more clinton pay-to-play. campaign manager robbie mook writing -- donald trump today talking about the systematic corruption seen in those e-mails at a rally at west palm beach florida. the republican nomine