. >> charlie moore of an ad libber and tafrngent taker. >> he's all those things. he can talk. oh, my god, can he talk! >> the trains are long on the train for these two, 14 hours, door to door. still, they say, the work is worth it to keep their family's history alive. >> thank you all. >> and hopefully keep their fellow travelers entertained. >> they've got a great act going. >> they really do. >> i want to go on the train! >> 14 hours door to door because they do the presentation to san luis and back and one they're working on is the state historical parks and the castle adobe and a link to charlie's family and another reason they're passionate about and restoring it for the public. >> that's just terrific. >>> we want to take you what it looks like in san francisco and that's at&t park and it's changing already and that fog is starting to roll in and now a potential chance for rain. >> the r-word. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is here. >> the possibility of rainfall looks best as we head into the upcoming weekend and let's take you right into the microclimate forecast. w

. >> that was charlie moore, ceo of rocket lawyer.ne of my favorite things about reporting is the ability to go behind the scenes of justice about anything. and in this case you get an understanding of what it takes to make viral videos. >> this video has received more than a quarter billion views and it's one of just many. there's a video called 100 years of lingerie that we really can't show you on television. certainly not on a sunday morning. now these videos are created by a company called mode media, formerly glam media. here you see behind the scenes as they shoot 100 years of cars. between all of the videos, 100 series just a fraction, mode media brings in 100 million votes -- 400 million viewers every month. you might expect the founder of mode is a fashion ista of some sort from vogue or runways of paris but in fact, a former software engineer at apple. credited with helping to shape the early days of the worldwide web and now shaping among other things, women's fashion. how does an apple engineer end up making videos about

charlie: tell me about it. phil: kenny moore the best book on him, 420 pages, but he still did not capture the man. he had so many different parts of him. i like to say that describing bill bowerman is like trying to blindlike the four indian men trying to describe an elephant. yet, what day you caught him on, that is how you describe them. charlie: what did he mean to you? phil: everything, basically a second father, and inspiration to me. a strong disciplinarian on me, until the day he died. charlie: here is what is interesting. you had michael jordan, all of the things he did not do, the many times he was not interested -- he was trusted with the ball, and missed. not many scores, wins, what is the point there? phil: the point is try, try again. in the advertisement you ran, you asked if i was the inspiration, i was not, that the inspiration on two of them, charles barkley and michael jordan, came from them. it was their idea. that is one of the things we have tried to do, get to know the athletes. win their hearts, and their

charlie: may is a busy time for the art world. brings our levelers -- art lovers and collectors together here right in new york. a new maya moorealled "the auctioneer, adventures in the art trade," i am pleased to have erier.to pray -- simon dep charlie: i like the title. simon: i have been in the art world when he five years, professionally speaking. i love art. you way saying come up when love art, it is a little bit like when you love candy, you want to work in the candy store. charlie: how do you begin? simon: i grew up in switzerland, in basil. it has a fantastic museum and has a great art fair, the basel unfair. very early, i would go to museums and art galleries and i loved love to draw and paint when i was a child. somehow, that awakened my interest in art. charlie: you thought of being a painter. simon: i initially wanted to be an artist. i would have been a painter because i was not going to be a sculptor. i was going to paint and draw. the when i finished school, i went to japan. academia ofe tokyo arts. i studied japanese brush painting and a technique of paint with japanese minerals. realized i wasn't going to be t

moore! could you say hello to charlie in your georgette accent? no -- >> no, no, where's charlie?can't do an accent. i know -- i can't, i can't. >> all right. we understand. >>> we'll look back at the early days of her career from "as the world turns," in a soap opera. >>> now time for headlines. "the new york times" reports on a surge in ecigarette poisonings in children under the age researchers looked at the period of january, 2012, to april, 2015. monthly calls to a poison center related to ecigarette exposure increased more than 15 times. most cases involve swallowing liquid nicotine. at least one child died. >>> and "the star ledger" in new jersey reports on the mystery surrounding the only powerball jackpot winner. saturday's lottery numbers were 5-25-26-44-66, the powerball was 9. the jackpot is worth nearly $430 million. this is the sixth largest pot in the game's history. the jackpot ticket came from this 7-eleven in new jersey. the winner has a year to come forward and claim the prize. >> i hope it's a group pool with a lot of people. >> i hope it's a single mother with

. >> charlie gasparino first to report trump is, quote, more reaganesque. he is along with liz macdonald and david asman. steve moorewe get back to the trade issue because that's where the classic economists like the steve moores and the larry cut lows have had issues with donald trump. sounds like he's making inroads even though he says he likes the idea of pushing tougher deals. >> i'm sorry i stepped on it there. i said how does he know? no one really knows what's going inside. >> he can only say what he's had from the conversations. he feels confident in conversations with donald trump's people and trump that he's starting to come around. >> he said more than that. he said what the reports that donald has changed his plans are completely false. i will say this. we reported yesterday about how art laffer is behind the scenes heavily involved with trump. these are all the supply side gang. the guys that david knows. was part of that whole crew. >> we should explain, i know them because i used to work at the "wall street journal" edit page. and i keep pushing them, are you sure donald is behind it? >> what they tel

charlie gasparino reported a little while ago that donald trump is assembling his economic team. steve moorene. jeff sessions, one of mister trump's earliest actors on capitol hill. special guest. responding to all of these of him and today. 4:00 p.m. on the fox news channel. as of two hours is not enough of me. okay. that is coming up in three hours. that will be fun. out of the financial times. a look at business associations. trade associations. upping their views on capitol hill. the biggest thing for hillary clinton over donald trump. at least at this juncture. going onto say on to say that they are not huge fans. they just see her as a known entity. looking at this with us a short time ago was the professor that is not at also prized. neil: what you make about these concerns about donald trump? >> if we get into a position with a candidate from the republican party is making destabilizing comments about the debt, money and finance, that is not helpful to confidence. not, by itself, can weigh on confidence. it can slow down the economy. yes, we can slip back into recession. neil: keith