then she connected with clyde. >> clyde barrow uncle. >> once clyde had been accused of murder, he diurnack. >> their grandfather was a lawman who hunted them. >> two of the south's worst killers. >> your grandfather was the sheriff. >> killing bonnie and clyde was the ultimate. >> grim souvenirs, one strange inheritance. >> it was just like finding treasure after treasure. >> bonnie parker's three-headed snake ring. >> sitting there... >> right. >> ...all along? [ door] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ >> i'm jamie colby in boston today, about to meet a family who have traveled up here from d historic inheritance on the auction block. >> my name's debbie wollebak-daily. my siblings and i grew up hearing fabulous tales about our grandpa, a texas lawman whose claim to fame is that he came this close to nabbing bonnie and clyde. >> ladies, i'm jamie. >> hey, jamie. so nice to meet you. this is my sister, debbie. >> i am so excited to be here ir family for this upcoming auction. diana and debbie show me photos of their grandpa, a larger-than-life texas lawman. in 1933, he

clyde? clyde, you there? hello? [toilet flushes] [seat clatters] >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show"! thank you so much for tuning in! i'm trevor noah! thank you so much, everybody! my guest tonight is an amazing woman, the director of the international refugee assistance project becca heller is joining us, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) and we'll be talking about the plight of refugees under trump and around the world. but first, let's catch up on tad's headlines. good news! having a life-threatening emergency just got a whole lot easier. >> america's 911 emergency system is about to enter the 21st century. apple said today the iphone's next operating system will be able to tell 911 operators exactly where the call is coming from. currently iphoneses only provide the location of the cell tower transmitting that call. >> trevor: 911 can now use your iphone to see exactly where you

joining us on the phone former harley-davidson senior executive, clyde fesher, ar of harley-davidsonthe road." thanks for joining us. >> good morning. >> good morning. i want to know how big of a quagmire is harley-davidson in right now in this pressure from president trump? it seems that the trump base is very much, at least the u.s. target market for harley, am i wrong? >> in order to answer that question, you have to look at harley in perspective. it's been around for 115 years and for the majority of that time we were a domestic company shipping units to canada, the united states and mexico in the 1980s we had a turnaround and started exporting motorcycles and at that time, we had about 4,000 units being shipped to europe. well, now things have changed. again, and harley is becoming an international, global company. and by that, that means having manufacturing facilities throughout the world where there's market for them. just like tie ooyota, honda, mercedes and bmw they've done the same thing the quagmire we're in should be in perspective and remember one thing, the heart soul

and there's several non-contributing buildings in clyde crooks. i believe that is -- >> i mean, i used to walk down lusk street and i'm not sure that it's in business or not.it. and i used to go, look that the place, it's like a time capsule. and i had no idea that the status was going to be moved to an article 11 district. and i'm happy with that. it's very warranted. great work. >> anything else? i think that we're just -- no, we're just commenting. >> there are actually draft resolutions for your adoption for recommendations with comments. if you so choose to include any further comments in the resolutions and there's three separate retions and one for each of the districts. and i move to adopt recommendations for approval to the board of supervisors on all three. >> veoodry g on that motion to adopt the recommendations as drafted, commissioner fong. commissioner johnson. commissioner koppel. commissioner moore. commissioner richards. commissioner melgar. commission president hillis. so moved. the motion passes unanimously, 7-0. >> president hi

and there's several non-contributing buildings in clyde crooks. i believe that is -- >> i mean, i used to walk down lusk street and i'm not sure that it's in business or not. it's a great place to go eat. and i used to go, look that the place, it's like a time capsule. and i had no idea that the status was going to be moved to an article 11 district. and i'm happy with that. it's very warranted. great work. >> anything else? i think that we're just -- no, we're just commenting. >> there are actually draft resolutions for your adoption for recommendations with comments. if you so choose to include anyo the san francisco historic anyo preservation commission regular hearing for wednesday, june 6, 2018. i would remind members of the public that the commission does not tolerate any disruption or outbursts of any kind. please silence your mobile devices that may sound off during these proceedings. and when speaking before the commission, if you care to, do state your name for the record. i would like to take roll at this time. [roll call] commissioners

rescue of this is that the avs have gone down at the smart thing and the ship building in the lower clyde the scottish entrepreneur jim mccoll step third on the investment plan shows a totally different perspective of the man that i'll be talking to chief executive jet in moscow about faggots and plans for the future the first doesn't mean the local member of the scottish parliament. to ask what it means for the title of a working shop and that's my biggest. welcome to it has been to tell me a bit about the tag. has a very rich heritage of building. and something also has a future building mineral standing here in the biggest marine and the tone it's been through some tough times particularly twenty fourteen or so in the yard but and to see the ship but it's like a phoenix rising from the flames. with also the cyclone sonics behind us and this is the building the fost of two of the larger vessels are being built and also just after the three. at the shell built in recent years so those are bright future ahead for fed ex many bush even involved at the table at the department you've been ve

does the clyde plant receive any similar public subsidies? >> the state of ohio has been a l great partner for whirlpr many years, but i don't believe we've receivedupport in the neighborhood of what you were listing for samsung anlg. >> reporte which means samsung and lg may enjoy the exact same kind of advantages-- government subsidies-- here in the u.s. that whirlpool accused them of getting back in korea. trump's tempts to help american companies and workers through tough trade measures could backfire for other reasons. his stl and aluminum tariffs have sharply raised the cost of making washers. >> it's a meaningful percentage of the products. we will have to do our best to offset those costs. >> reporter: and other countries are fighting back with a laundry list of american products they plan to slap their own tariffs on. one product that the european union and canada are both targeting? american-made washing machines. so we president's tariffs actually help or hurt american workers? c ld be a wash. for the pbs newshour, i'm catherine ra

its height, more than 120 firefighters were involved in the operation, water pumped from the river clydepen down the flames. every floor of the art school building at the centre of this fire is thought to be extensively damaged. the building in which the fire started has been extensively damaged by fire. it has reached from the ground floor right through to the roof. it is significantly damaged. we were focusing our attention on preventing it from spreading. the mackintosh building had been damaged in a previous fire four years ago. its restoration, costing £35 million, had been well under way. artisan craftsmen from across the uk working to recreate charles rennie mackintosh‘s designs which had made the building so well known. i was shocked, heartbroken, devastated for the people that have worked so hard to try and bring the building back to its former glory. i know that the staff at the glasgow school of art, all the architects and crafts people involved, have been working so hard, and they were nearly there in terms of getting the work done as well. so it is absolutely devastating to

at the yard have gone down at the smart ship building in the lower clyde the scottish entrepreneur jim mccoll step third on the investment plan shows a totally different perspective of the man that i'll be talking to chief executive jet in moscow about faggots and plans for the future but first does mean the local member of the scottish parliament street milan to ask what it means for the type of a working shop and its midst. welcome it has been to tell me a bit about the time. a very rich heritage of building. something also has a future building mineral standing even. in the tone so i went through some tough times particularly trying to fourteen so when the yard went into to see the ship but it's like a phoenix rising from the flames with thoughts of us going south it's behind us and this is about it the fost of two of the larger vessels that are being built and also just after the three days at the shell built in recent years so those are bright future ahead for fed ex maybe bush even involved at the time with the department you get the sense of when there are difficulties how did t

water pumped from the river clyde to help dampen down the river clyde to help dampen down the flames.tre of this fire is thought to be extensively damaged. the building in which the fire started has been damaged. it has reached from the ground floor up to the roof. it is significantly damaged. we were focusing our attention to prevent it from spreading. the mackintosh building had been damaged in a previous fire for macri years ago. its restoration, costing £35 million, had been well under way. its restoration, costing £35 million, had been well underway. —— four years ago. artists and craftsmen from across the uk working to create charles rennie mackintosh‘s designs, which had made the building so well known.” mackintosh‘s designs, which had made the building so well known. i was shocked, heartbroken, devastated for the people who tried to bring the building back to its former glory. i know the staff at the school of art, the architects and craftsmen involved have been working so hard, and they were nearly there in terms of getting the work done. it is devastating to see it in the st

clyde to take a tough line they've got a bilateral agreement for instance with italy anglo-american now talking about getting bilateral agreements with specific countries to take back migrants that can't come to germany france is already doing that sending back thousands of migrants to italy this year they haven't been all that welcoming in general to migrants and have given those that have come to france a pretty tough time so that's much more a sort of zero for bavarian style approach than what merkel is looking for and she of course talks about solidarity and harmonizing asylum rules across the union so there's a lot of talking to do a lot of talking to do so i mean just briefly if you can what about what the rest of the e.u. what's going to be the most difficult part of getting an e.u. solution. well i think is as i say it's about getting those harmonized rules and indeed in some cases the countries like poland and hungary who have said things in a sense they don't really want to take any migrants at all so as far as we're talking about a solution at the european level head of that

joining me now for harley-davidson clyde fessler who's widely credited with the company's turn aroundthe '80s and '90s. the president as we know is not happy with this move. in fact, threatening that not only will the aura be gone from the company but they will be taxed like never before. the president threatening to tax this company like never before. what do you make of that especially someone who helped turn this company around? >> it's a very complicated situation, when looking at harley and you have to look way back when when they started over 115 years ago when harley was just a domestic company and that was shipping motorcycles to north america and canada and mexico. in the 1980s we became an international company and that's when we started shipping motorcycles to europe, about 4,000 motorcycles a year in mid-1980s. now we're shipping about 45,000 motorcycles a year to the european marketplace and harley-davidson is evolving from a national company, an international company to a global company and -- and just like honda, they all have plants all over the world so harley-davidso

dunaway and i remember walking home that day and i said i'm going to rob a bank, just like bonnie and clyded to. i was kicking rocks, you know. i was just a kid. >> how much money do you think you've gotten from your bank robberies all these years? >> i don't know. you might want to ask ceasar's palace or something. i have no idea. i never counted. >> torres says he didn't just gamble away his loot but was a modern day robinhood. >> i would give money to homeless people when i see them on the street. i give them $100. i remember one time i was coming out of a bank and kids were out there at christmastime with the salvation army. he asked me for money. i don't have any right now and i'll be right back. you can imagine what i did, okay? >> now 49 years old, torres started his career as a bank robber when he was only 17, and he claims all of his robberies have been non-violent. >> i would go in there and basically just pass the note. i never used a gun. basically used to put this is a robbery. give me all the 100s and 50s from the bottom drawer first. i wanted the money from the bottom drawer.

today we're headed to the clyde quite sound and one of the forty thousand islands that dot the coastline here. these trains are a bit tricky. it's really hard to tell just how much debris is actually here because of the logs and rocks we could spend years cleaning this island alone it's being estimated that there's about five point two five trillion piece of property in the ocean right now and a lot of those pieces that are free to move wherever they want to on the planet aside from you know the unsightly mess of pollution on the. problem as. possible because when. it turns out little sponges so any chemicals that are in the water will begin to absorb these chemical plants and this is very toxic and very dangerous and. every day we're finding new animal or whale that's been washed ashore with some it's full of boston. given the amount of plastic here i'm not surprised wildlife is suffering. out gross oh it's oh yeah you can tell this is an old refrigerator and there's no way we could make a dent cleaning the speech by ourselves fortunately reinforcements are on the way so i gave it our b

cloudierfearfor particularly, we start for the many dry cloudier fear for northern ireland but mainly dry, clydethern england, it will feel warm for much of england and wales, come wednesday it's going to start to see the change, the atlantic front, not seem the change, the atlantic front, not seem of those for a while pushing into northern ireland and scotland, outbreaks of rain which will slap south and east through the end of the week. starting warm and dry then turning unsettled, wendy with the rain that feeling. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown, the headlines at ten o'clock. .. the g7 summit ends in disarray over trade tariffs — president trump lashes out at the canadian prime minister calling him dishonest and weak. i have made it very clear to the president that it is not something we relish doing, but it is something that we absolutely will do. because canadians, we are polite, we are reasonable but we also will not be pushed around. and president trump is on his way to singapore, where north korea's leader kim jong un has arrived. the two men will hold historic talks on denuclearisation.

police say the impact from the collision caused the pedi cab to clyde with a second cab. the driver of the second cab was not injured. the passengers on the first kwab a 32-year-old and her 5-year-old daughter and the passengers in the second pedi cab a 33-year-old man and his 8-year-old were taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. they were visiting from canada. police say they have been released from the hospital. a hospital spokesperson says the cab driver is in critical condition >> most motorists are accommodating, giving us plenty of room. >> manning who has a head injure was not wearing a helmet. off camera the cab drivers said they didn't wear helmets. >> and the coowner of the cab company said man something a father and also an entrepreneur, a gofundme page that's been set up has raised more than $5,000. live in san francisco, melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. >> the video should help. >> the pawnee fire that's burned more than 13,000 acres in lake county is 40% contained. so real progress. this morning more evacuation orders were lifted. the fire st

quite a bit of cloud around today, at its best bright enough but river clyde thickens up we've had bitsces of rain and that's likely to be the case again across western areas as we conclude that they much of the cloud through the night—time hours just pushing away off into the north sea, not a cold night by any means. a dry one for the most part as we start the new day on monday. don't bank on it lasting, especially across these westerly areas where we will bring a new area of cloud from the atlantic and there will be enough about it for the odd bits and pieces of rain, not much more than that anywhere across these western shores. the best of the these sunshine will be out towards the east, first signs of a trend which sees many and central southern parts warming up into the middle part of the week, but it will stay unsettled across scotland and northern ireland. this is bbc news. our latest headlines: the prime minister announces an extra £20 billion a year in real terms for the nhs — labour says it's not enough. we are making the nhs our priority, we are putting a significant amount o

the e three expo is always a clyde a scope of color clamor and crowds eager to experience the newest in cutting its electronic entertainment this year everyone is talking about fortnight the massively popular multiplayer battle royale game i'm just madly in love and. like all the dances and loose and battle royale it's my favorite movie if you're a parent you've probably seen your kids playing fortnight nonstop if you're a millennial you're probably playing it right now i'd say spend more time than i should yeah yeah. i probably spend a few hundred hours in the time i played. it's hard to keep track game industry professionals say fortnight could be if you'll excuse the pun a game changer right now it's hot like everyone wants to get in on the battle royale genre you know the last player standing shiner i think like the coolest thing about fortnight is the fact that it's cross-platform play you know so when you're playing on mobile you could be going up against someone who's on p.c. or console this year's eve three features plenty of the game industry's bread and butter bullets bombs

with welcome to the alex salmon show from ferguson radiant heat in port glasgow on the lower clyde's and missed the last of our cities on british shipbuilding we look at this potential phoenix rising from the ashes a british ship building can a yard safe from the sea the ship in twenty fourteen be part of a bigger brighter future for the industry and our first two programs in the c.d.'s we've looked at the credibility of such on park a strategy for shipbuilding and in particular whether the government is committed to supplying the junk beat of military orders or to provide the baseload which will enable a large to launch competitive bids into wild commercial shipping market where the order book now tops two hundred fifty billion dollars can fagots in meridian engineering they've been living the dream of a viable in ship building over the last four years with an investment program designed to meet than competitive in the commercial freddie markets at toll and applaud and the successful launch of the first of their new jewel fuel ferries the m.v. clay and sonics today we look at this w

same is true in north africa and the temperatures in the high twenty's are pretty typical this corner clyde developing in algeria. have you with us on al-jazeera these are our top stories some of america's biggest allies are threatening retaliatory measures after washington impose tariffs on steel and al the many and ports the trumpet ministration refused to extend trade exemptions for the european union canada and mexico to their own alfy is the new u.s. policy could spark a global trade war peace talks have resumed between north and south korea and the truce village of. both delegations agreed to set up a new joint liaison office the north korean team said it was important they follow in the footsteps of their leaders and fulfill the agreements reached during their recent and to korean summits and spile spanish prime minister. may lose his job the no confidence vote being held in parliament is yet to appear for this morning's session and madrid to as m.p.'s began voting it's been brought by opposition socialist party leader petro sanchez who is hoping to take over as prime minister. to pa

30 degrees celsius for the first time in five years. 0ur scotland correspondent is on the firth of clyden one of the busiest destinations in scotland today. just looking across to the hills of argyle on the other side of the forth people have been enjoying these temperatures. glasgowjust down the coast from where i am was 31.6, a little bit below wales, and it is unlikely to reach the record temperature for scotland set in 1893, but no doubt the people here are not too worried about that. just hoping the sun will last until the weekend. james, thank you. it's always been described as the caring profession, but how much have things changed in nursing since the birth of the nhs? 88—year—old ethel armstrong began her nursing career as a cadet back in 19118. she met up with 20—year—old grace stephenson, who started her nurse training in london last year. the women swapped stories of the nhs past and present during a visit to county durham and darlington nhs foundation trust. what was your first day like? 0njuly 5th 19118, i walked through the oak doors with shiny shoes. you were very much a

. >> they've had a long, rich musical relationship that began in 2002 with the duet '03 bonnin and clyde. >> reporter: they took over the museum but dancing all throughout in front of many famed pieces of art for the song which we can't actually say on tv. the new album mixes bold lyrics with visuals while tackling everything from race to politics. to mare much talked about marriage. ♪ i believe we made it". >> reporter: in the past using lemonade to address their relationship ups and downs. >> we're using our art like a therapy session. >> reporter: now they use the nine tracks to send a message to fans around the world. they're stronger than ever. >> it's been a crazy month for music but today beyonce and her husband made the world stop in the only way maybelline's fit me foundation. fits skin tone and texture. blurs pores. controls shine. our most diverse shades ever. maybelline's fit me matte + poreless. only from maybelline new york. but they see you like it's the first time, every time. they see a tough day a mile away. and things they can't unsee. they see life. and they see love.

. >>> a battle brewing at clyde memorial has battled over, two pastors have been ousted from the well-known san francisco church. devin fehely was therefore their last service. >> the normally joyous sunday service at san francisco's glide memorial was bittersweet as the congregation said goodbye to its two pastors who were abruptly edgiving midst of a brewing battle with the united methodist church. >> there is different -- there is disapproval of members on its board, some of the people who come in our doors and even of the christians who are here at glide, sometimes for this bishop, they are just not christian enough. >> they know throughout the bay area and beyond him its mission. helping societies, the homeless, the drug addicted, basically anyone hurting and in need of help. but in an open letter explaining her decision to yank the church is pastors, the bishop writes and glides sunday celebrations are uplifting concerts but locked the fundamentals of christian worship. >> i don't believe they fully appreciate and understand the significance of glides mission in the neighborhood and n

movies like "bonnie and clyde," "the graduate," "guess who's coming to dinner," "in the heat of the night> virgil, that's a funny name. for a negro man. i heard you come from philadelphia. what did they call you up there? >> they called me mr. tibbs. >> "in the heat of the night," sidney poitier was playing a black man who was strong, who was smart, who was decisive. the movie takes place in the deep south. >> let me understand this. you two came here to question me? >> we were just trying to clarify some of the evidence. was mr. colbert ever in this greenhouse, say last night about midnight? >> this is 1968. you don't have black men hitting white men in movies and getting away with it and living to tell the tale, anyways, and he does. >> there was a time when i could have had you shot. >> sidney poitier completely holds his own not just as an actor, but as the character of virgil tibbs. at its core, it's a murder mystery, but it's also about the way america is starting to change. >> the winner is "in the heat of the night." >> in south vietnam today, about 20,000 allied troops are pushin

if you're watching us on facebook clyde coming up next on the news grade the fallout from u.s. president tom's decision to disinvite the reigning super bowl champions the philadelphia eagles from the white house and then a technology initiative in australia designed to reduce sexual hours mental tell you more about it on his weight in just a few minutes. another place where is abnormally hot at the moment is iraq now there's not much cloud in the sky what there is has produced some decent showers recently in iraq more especially in the levant but there's precious little left for cost wise saying we're looking at sunshine thirty in beirut a ridiculous forty five in baghdad it will be forty five of course this summer but it's a little early in the year for that to happen this true dancer q.h. as well and beyond to the gulf states nothing much to relieve it the green is where the showers are normally around the caucuses still and we send some pretty big hail storms up in georgia not so much i mean even as a possibility in the next down so as drops as i say is pretty hot around the

on thursday we have some sunshine around, with clyde developing, but pride breezy —— quite breezy.away again as we go through to friday and into the weekend. notice that these orange colours move their way back in across the uk. so, that means temperatures are on the rise. going into the weekend we could see 2a, 25 in the london area. across scotland and northern ireland, getting into the 20s. next week they will be even higher. we will be seeing 30 celsius somewhere next week. with that, there will be dry weather and sunny spells as well. a devastating report says hundreds of elderly patients died at a hospital in hampshire because they were wrongly prescribed painkilling drugs. the report says there was an "institutionalised practice" of shortening lives at the gosport war memorial hospital — and at least a56 patients died as a result. families will ask, "how could this practice continue and not be stopped through the various police, regulatory and inquest processes?" lam i am looking forjustice for all the families and the justice for all the families and the justice for all the

>> they've had a long, rich musical relationship that began in 2002 with the duet "'03 bonnie and clydeok over the museum. not just posing in front of historical artifacts like the "mona lisa," but dancing all throughout in front of the many famed pieces of art for the song which we can't actually say on tv. ♪ have you ever seen the stage going ♪ >> reporter: the new album mixes bold lyrics and visuals with fun, fierce and relatable moments, while tackling everything from race to politics. ♪ every night we in the end zone tell the nfl we're in stadiums too ♪ >> reporter: to their much talked about marriage. ♪ can't believe we made it >> reporter: in the past, the duo using solo albums "lemonade" and "444" to address their ups and downs. >> we're using our art almost as a therapy session. and we started making music together. >> reporter: now the notoriously private couple uses the nine tracks to send a message to fans around the world. they're stronger than ever. >> it's been a crazy month for music. but today, beyonce and her husband made the world stop in the way that only they can. >

today we're headed to the clyde quite sound and one of the forty thousand islands that dot the coastline here. these trains are a bit tricky. it's really hard to tell just how much debris is actually here because of the logs and rocks we could spend years cleaning this island alone it's being estimated that there's about five point two five trillion piece of property in the ocean right now and a lot of those pieces that are free to move wherever they want to on the planet aside from you know the unsightly mess of pollution on the. problem as. possible because when. it turns out little sponges so any chemicals that are in the water will begin to absorb these chemicals in the plants and this is very toxic and very dangerous and. every day we're finding new animal or whale that's been washed ashore with some it's full of atsic. given the amount of plastic here i'm not surprised wildlife is suffering we let it. out for us oh it's a yeah you can tell this is an old refrigerator there's no way we could make a dent cleaning the speech by ourselves fortunately reinforcements are on the way so th

it would be news great on al-jazeera if you're watching us on facebook clyde coming up by story about people who protested against president if ta dinner without own breaking off the five ten still ahead on the great threat costco's its staff out of the jam and over security concerns to stay with us. how it's fine and dry across the middle east no surprises there we've got a few showers having said that just between the black sea and the caspian sea see the areas of cloud which will bring some wet weather into georgia i mean yes maybe also into azerbaijan and that's going to be the case as we go on through the next day or two little wet weather in play here northern parts of iran could catch a few showers and i just want you to lead to some localized flooding to send something to watch out for here for the most part it's hot sunshine forty four celsius for baghdad pleasant sunshine around the eastern side of the med we'll see temperatures getting up to around twenty nine degrees in by routes over the next couple of days heating up in aleppo to around thirty four degrees still a few sh

my if you're watching us on facebook clyde coming up the story of men who survived extortion and torture at the hand of libyan human traffickers and still ahead on news great cheap labor to churn out cheap cigarettes to the kids in bangladesh who are helping their families survive on a dollar a day just takes. welcome back look at weather conditions run the events in western parts of asia you see across some eastern areas we got a few showers across kansas stan as becky stan but jenny weather conditions aren't looking too bad far in the southern side of the caspian sea thirty five degrees celsius in tehran we have got some showers though around the black sea coast and also dan rather mediterranean coastline of turkey in particular elsewhere looking pretty warm still for by about thirty nine degrees right into forty one for the following twenty four hours heading down into the arabian peninsula weather conditions here are pretty static at the moment temperatures generally low to mid forty's meca forty five here in tow how we look at high of forty two degree celsius winds relatively light

the e three expo is always a clyde a scope of color clamor in crowds eager to experience the newest in cutting edge electronic entertainment this year everyone is talking about fortnight the massively popular multiplayer battle royale game i'm just madly in love and. like all the dancing and and battle royale it's my favorite now if you're a parent you've probably seen your kids playing fortnight nonstop if you're a millennial you're probably playing it right now i'd say spend more time than i should yeah yeah. i probably spend a few hundred hours in the time i played. it's hard to keep track game industry professionals say fortnight could be if you'll excuse the pun a game changer. right now it's high like everyone wants to get in on the battle royale of john wright you know the last player standing shiner i think blake then that will this thing about for tonight is the fact that it's cross-platform play you know so when you're playing on mobile you could be going up against someone who's on p.c. or console this year's eve three features plenty of the game industry's bread and butter

expected this week so puma is all of a sudden back into hoops with a bang it all started with walt clyde back in 1973 he had shoes made by puma back then he's got a lifetime deal so he's still involved with the company and all of this could make a big difference for puma's stock. there you see the five-year chart there. they're trying to compete with nike, adidas, under armour, all these players but what's interesting about puma, these players they signed, they said they like puma because of the entertainment factor that this brand provides because they've got deals with mike mill, rihann rihanna, kylie jenner but they had been absent from the nba for 20 years so this is going to be a big fight with the chinese companies. >> can rihanna dunk? she's a tall person. >> she's a lifestyle brand ambassador >> and meek mill i assume he can dunk >> not a lot of people can dunk, actually i can touch the rim. i don't have a lot of good hops. but this is going to be a big thing because all of a sudden, think about it, any business we cover, if someone's not in it for 20 years and they're like, we'r

henry is on our democratic line from clyde, new york. what do you think about the economic report?bout thehink economic report, but the stuff you are saying on television, i don't think is right. think there is no 3.8% unemployment. i did not think the rate is 2 .illion jobs - host: just over 200,000 jobs. why don't you believe the numbers? caller: i am an african-american man, 88 years old, and i worked construction for 65 years. may is when the weather starts clearing up any prettier construction numbers back to work. his -- because i work with the construction company i worked ahead. i play with, alone. we have it all over. laid us time comes, it off. when they got a break back, they put it back on. the labor department last month reported 6 million job openings. the tight labor market underscores the need for more seasonal workers and the labor department ought to improve -- approve more h two visas to make the economic demand the summer. immigrants aren't stealing jobs for americans, they are creating more opportunities for economic growth. business confidence has improved and

sophomoric texting relationship between strzok and page, a couple now made almost as famous as bonnie and clyde or romeo and juliet by this committee. we've all read and heard these titillating messages between the two. sure enough they don't like donald trump. they are very snarky about him and called him an idiot. they were also snarky about eric holder, chelsea clinton, bernie sanders and my good martin o'malley so my question is whether or not they liked donald trump. of course not. they called him an inidiot but your job is not to diagnose their private biasses but rather the character of their public actions. mr. gohmert seemed to think it sufficient to disqualify public prosecutors or investigators because of their private biasses, and i'm wondering whether you could illuminate the committee the difference between a price of bias or political opinion and a public bias that actually gets activated in the character of a public investigation or policy. >> i think fair to say if you are involved in a democracy whether you're a federal prosecutor or agent or just a citizen going about your bu