some of your best dad jokes come from 6-10-year-olds. >> absolutely. >> but dad, dad, here's the problem. a lot of times when you are doing late night the jokes in your monologue should be centered around current events or politics you have any of those? >> i do, what is the most important progressive body of water? >> i don't know. >> aoc. oh! oh! oh! oh! now, that's silly. >> that's terrible. >> that is so -- >> that is terrible. >> that is so silly. but that's what makes it funny. >> i guess. okay, you have time for one more, dad, i'm giving you one more. >> what -- oh, yeah. >> is that mom producing you? is mom your producer? >> no. no. no. no. no she just prodding me. how do vegans vote? >> how? >> kale. election kale. >> i will just say, i will say, vote by kale. >> oh. oh. oh. oh. gosh. they vote by kale. oh. they vote by kale. >> oh, dad. you are amazing. i love you very much. i'm so happy that you made my monologue better, so thank you for being the best dad. >> and you are so gracious. >> we have a great show four tonight. we are just getting started. we will meet an entire fam

dad dad put a really big. yes think it was a huge as you go to. school put it cleaned. up again while i suppose all of that just sounds. it was a moment you will never or almost ready to. loose money for. the for. somebody with she even with a bit of money. because of an hour. an hour here on this earth of results national for for me one of the sheets of the. sun. and the star approaching that there was a moon game on the computer there's a show for them way this way that you may believe. a new. study. says that if one side didn't like magic imagine it's going to go where you. go you're still not much good you do not agree with the part you may not mind it must go through your circular since you have what is it that you might. be a just an essential if only a wishing of the senate it's not going to have been much you have a good deal of this been you never knew when you joined you giving up your ability to purchase did you did you for the state of the marriage history yet ordering is the general could be wrong with this and be as none to my man still i don't believe the thought of luka could shift and there's 3 of us filled with a really good to see can which is to do with a witch in boys. numbers in an internationally it isn't. p.c.h. charity. c'mon we each. paid a speech scapegoat because he can still. stunningly beautiful. this woman sprang to almost 3 years with the self-proclaimed islamic state she asked us not to shop for us to reveal her identity because even after returning home she still gets death threats from terrorist supporters do you islam vs because bush it is used in this human being use missed the 0 gravity that pushes up all the seaview she did those methods of mice and women didn't muslims was exposed moon mused we need a shrink in the forces a. biologist for the new building video that almost of still missing my new year that the foreign minister smith played she still would listen go below called . the do list who she isn't in a stable seaspray to me up those are so but i was a little odd to you. as you was such that i felt more like his boss but the brilliance of the london or new wars wall blood cell that i need so see if you do it still means you'll win the mob justice by soon you'll. still lodged in the. good the bad to a standard to be just as stupid not that huge a huge that. we've e.q. so little. bob would do and you put that you blow me on you coco with a strong beauty sheriff's you are using us yes i look to. the jews the bush don't you believe that you see me on this and you did not sabra mo new to bloom. in 2017 and found 2 men were returning to their grandparents who hadn't seen their granddaughters for 2 years. they didn't even know they were still in line. to get us through for more. she didn't do any of us up with food she is with us for that. you know. at that point question what if there is if you compare your 'd ship was one of those i just think the city of. dillon is because they move that most. of the brush there just as for it's. better to have this stuff that's. close to the time it. is not as the cost on the. more towards it in my use children and more shit is ancient that could also do a can do nation to your in view so the don't would do you good in jerusalem what you need to get me there you don't you consider you can we just. have a design wish you the studs didn't support her own wish pump and you would see. the ladies of the door when new motion them was to put the volume. if he. missed the video but it was him in the would you sit down dish it's a big bushy bush. would you. be out to evolve into. town much to just show up thoughts of just shouts the call when you. really get to the new easy votes in the good me and you go it out of the e.q.'s keep i doubt that it would do well with the book by the. coalition but the freedom of being who i mean you had to have things like them to be tracked. mall. and you. don't want. to shoot sure that. mr evasion 'd. if you just. yes. 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'd it. namely. give. it to me in my. in the. book folks will finish it senior year and then you spoil your feet routine oh my fucking wish more than one point you. all. have slept. with was the 1st person. to learn yet. these issues for you. in the last well their. very last show. sure i do think this is good for you to go there are very pleased if you. feel like the idea there is there's this really drove us here one of the group. of the fellows said some bones show is. b.s. because i used to close a fortune most of the pockets of the plane you know it's you know there's a result of those phone numbers and you look up to the woman and shouts at us go either way. i wish you luck was going to get all of her guardian skills all numbness muslim to shut up i didn't use it we knew the minute chance to win but it was just a muslim. you know the student. the i hold refugee camp has become a virtual prison for more than 70000 people who fled from the war zone. but she said the house of snobbery. on the divide. and staying in seymour know we talk to you as a whole in the media i love the 4 women there are shortages of food water and health care in the camp human rights organizations say that several people die here after a day. in a small. but low to. a scene. only pleasure day just to see the shitty to be sure the school should have seen you. in the new is. really so called them wish the biggest souls in the. attic lisa to start i mean you could see wishful to new. markets into most of them would cease. to. be a place to live i need to keep the whole was that i need so. much else to do not. only is this. close to less. people wish it just press teach. us a police show. being is no beats the old you. know it's the kids. these issues issues you know what you're going to sue me when you put a good poll at. those shows a monkey to new york. and then in the us for that was for safety today so yes the oceans i was in shared those are true not in the 3 below. true if you did you know. we need to. furnish estimate. of the insider trading and the threat of the thing we're going to expand quantitative easing and definitely they as you are saying that's the worst kept secret in the history of the world because there is only one thing they can possibly do they can only print you can only you can't tape. ponzi scheme as they've often said before they can only print then they can only expand printing exponentially like any ponzi scheme you need a bigger base of the pyramid scheme has get bigger and bigger and bigger in a showing up in prices commodity prices and we do see people now reporting back and saying hey i can't afford food i'm starving on the street. during the vietnam war u.s. forces to neighboring laos it was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know. how much it is officially the most heavily bombed country per capita in all human history millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country jordyn wieber thing going to happen. even today kids in los full victims of bombs dropped decades ago is the u.s. making amends for the tragedy and. help to the people need in that little learned of mines. 21 women all russian citizens have been given life sentences in iraq they were found guilty of having ties with the islamic state terrorist group and sent to prison in baghdad along with their children because there is no appropriate treaty between the 2 countries they can serve their sentences in russia but iraq you know for it is have made some concessions over the children making it possible to start work on bringing them home used bush has. used the. usual mustachios stuff to say you judge. and there you go but you're a pussy and a cheat. because of all stories right. there priscilla because it's always so sure and you because we. don't see it of course we would like. to smear and most. of your sleeve you through the good in your shoe use tools. you call those. unskilled. stuff 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. >> where's dad dad's supposed to be in the picture. >> he's up as you know, ayman is taking off toue to popular demand, we've got the pictures oh, my god those are so cute. >> it makes me emotional watching those look at those baby pictures, ayman. our kids have gotten so big. there he is, everybody aym ayman mohyeldimohyeldin. >> looking back at those pictures, it gives you a flashback of how much has happened in the span of the last couple of years. >> right it's incredible. both how big the our children have gotten. both our sons are beasts compared to what they looked like. >> literally. >> as everyone now knows, ayman is now host of the 3 p.m. hour weekdays on msnbc. what was it like getting up. >> i'm not going to lie. you know, it was a little bit tough. i actually didn't have to set an alarm clock of doing the 3:00 p.m. you wake up naturally. it's a whole different ball game it took me a minute to look at my app and figure out where the alarm was. >> must be nice, my friend it's funny because i feel like when you have -- you know, when you have a co-host in news, obviously,

dad, dad, i want round round, round round at night. so i've got to see round round uh uh, and i do this sort of medley >> jimmy: beyonce and -- >> wheels on the bus with single ladies. it's kind of fun a >> jimmy: let's talk about "away" on netflix. >> yeah, man >> jimmy: this is about the first astronauts to step foot on mars. people online like it because they're comparing it to their own quarantine, isolating themselves and being away. you play the husband of a commander off to mars, and you're back on earth and you don't get -- yeah, so people are actually going, i'm having these feelings i don't get to see my dad show in quarantine, it sort of took on this deeper residence than even we could have even imagined i play, hillary swank plays emma green's commander of this international mission of astronauts going to mars set slightly in the future and i play her husband matt who's a chief engineer and staying home with our daughter, and so yeah, this show has taken on, you know, an added sort of residence because we've all been sort of living this, the idea of everybody, the show's exploring this, particularly the nucleus of the family and the families of the other astronauts as well, away, and just what it's like to be literally away from each other, physically away, and my character's case, my daughter being away from herself. she's kind of evolving and growing into a young woman it has a lot of different things going on, and sort of, should check it out. >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip here josh charles and hillary swank in "away." on netflix take a look. >> every time you watch has be

dad is from. my dad never said anything for decades. so i start doing the research and i asked my dad he had seeno me that he it and it was an epic moment in my family history and my own life because it explained a a lt to me about why such a crazy kid read in violent and dangerous c circles would join e fmln and the other crazy things i've done in my life had this deep undercurrent of family history that i think a lot of us have in our families. family secrets. i try to cononnect those family secrets to the secrets of covered upwhich h was and buried along with mass grave sites thahat are still nott excavated to the state. juanan: speaking a famimily sec, you also revealed in your book ththat your father, o had d word fofor united airlines for mamany yeyears as a ramp service worke, also had his own underground life, basically, i the mission district of san francisco selllling contbaband. dad, was involved in the contraband industry in san francisco's missioion district. a lot of colorful characters came out of there. my dad w was at ththe centerer . my dad, a very s smart guy, creat

dad! dad, just send the money. that's all they want. >> reporter: heiko maxed out his credit cards, borrowed money from whomever he could. but it never seemed to be enough. >> as the incident grows from weeks into months, we end up with so many boards that we have to work our way down this hallway. >> reporter: daniel girsch was one of the hostage negotiators assigned to guide heiko. >> and it gets to the point where we don't think that we're making progress. heiko feels like we're not making progress. >> i just think you just hope. that's all what you have, hope. >> reporter: but hope was hard to hang on to. the kidnappers kept threatening beheadings. even worse, they put gerfa on the phone and beat her while she talked to heiko. >> sweetheart, what are you doing over there? >> i know, honey. i'm just so -- >> just tell them i don't have a million. please do that. >> i want this to stop. i know, i told them that you don't have anything but they just like asking. >> how are you doing, gerfa? >> stop that! [ crying ] >> i am getting worried, i'm getting so worried. [ crying ] >> reporter: a few seconds later the line went dead. >> oh my god! [ bleep ], i'm smoking, i got have a [ bleep ] cigarette, or i'm gonna [ bleep ] -- >> heiko, heiko -- you need to be ready. >> your frustration must be pretty -- >> frustration was immense. >> if he's not calm, then our hostage takers aren't going to be calm. so oftentimes i would have to tell heiko to, you know, be quiet, let the hostage taker speak and then we would have a chance to respond. >> reporter: and then what? how long before they tired of the game and killed the two great loves of his life? >> i've worked these cases that will last years instead of months. >> and i was thinking, "no, i'm not making it for years. i mean, there is no way." >> reporter: heiko didn't have to wait that long. three months after gerfa and kevin were taken, there was a very different phone call. and for heiko it was terrifying. >> coming up -- >> she called me really, really sad and crying. >> i felt her dark place, being a mother myself. and it was awful. >> when "dateline" continues. give you my world ♪ ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. >> reporter: it had been three months since an islamic paramilitary group had kidnapped heiko lunsmann's wife and son. he'd already sent the kidnappers more than $20,000. a fortune for him. and then the phone rang again. and it wasn't mr. so. instead -- well. even veteran fbi agent dan girsch was astonished. >> we received the tremendous news that gerfa was released. obviously, heiko's very excited. i could see and hear just joy. joy. >> reporter: heiko could scarcely believe it. as the news flashed across the philippines and to lynchburg, virginia. his wife, gerfa, was alive. and free. and safe. so, inexpressible joy. and then gerfa called him. and heiko realized the nightmare was just beginning. >> she called me really, really sad and crying. so my first question to her was "where's kevin?" >> reporter: he could hear the terror in her voice. abu sayyaf still had kevin and her cousin. they could kill them at any time they wanted. >> and i felt her dark place, just being a mother myself. and it was awful. >> reporter: and before long her terror deepened. when she learned her cousin got out, too. which meant that there in that awful place her 14-year-old son, no one left to protect him, was all alone. >> i remember seeing that picture of her that was in the news. and she just looked so sad. like she just looked so sad and helpless. >> reporter: this is gerfa. and here, even five years later, the memory is brutal. we brought her back here to the philippines and asked her to tell us her story. the story that began at 2:00 o'clock in the morning, at the end of a happy family reunion, on a beach just about like this one. >> it does take you back. you know, you can hear the water, the waves. you can feel the wind. you see the evening sky. the stars. >> it was a beautiful thing. >> it was a beautiful morning. >> yeah. >> suddenly i saw from the left side two men running really fast, like, on the sand with some kind of rifle. my first impression, it was some kind of robbery. i screamed for help. i was terrified. i never screamed that loud in my life. >> reporter: gerfa rushed back to her hut and grabbed kevin. together they ran toward the beach. but they didn't get far. in an instant they were surrounded by several armed men in military fatigues. >> kevin was looking at me. he was in front of me. and when suddenly someone kick him from behind. that violence right there -- they were rough right away. it's like, why did they -- why did they kick my son? >> reporter: a motor boat suddenly appeared. the men pushed kevin and gerfa into it. shocked and frightened, gerfa looked up to see her cousin, not quite 22 years old and the father of a newborn, holding on to the boat, trying to prevent it from leaving. >> he didn't care about his safety. he didn't care about his life. and he was begging him to let him in. he said, "this is my family, i want to be with them. my fate will be the same." >> reporter: so they took her cousin too. gerfa watched the shore disappear into the darkness. in a matter of a moment you went from a feeling of incredible peace to the worst nightmare you could ever imagine. >> chaos. complete chaos. and you try to control yourself, trying to stay calm. and how do you do that? >> reporter: it was early morning, right after sunrise, when they arrived at an island. they were made to sit hidden in the mangroves. "take me," gerfa pleaded with the kidnappers, "let the boys go." but in response, one of the men raised his machete. >> he looked at me and he said, "did you want me to cut your son's -- your infidel son's head?" >> behead him. >> behead him. i knew right then it was religious. >> yeah, these guys are fanatics -- >> i knew it was more serious. this is more hostile. >> you could see the hatred in their eyes? >> i've never seen so much hate. >> reporter: gerfa had heard about abu sayyaf and their kidnappings. but she never thought for a moment that she could be a target. >> we sat there just shaking. and i couldn't stop it. the fear of death is so strong. we were surrounded by these armed men. there was no rescue, there was no sign of rescue. we were on our own. >> reporter: night came. they were prodded at gunpoint to their feet and into the jungle. and its own particular darkness. >> i constantly followed kevin. the minute he's like three feet away from me he's gone. it's like he's gone in the dark. >> reporter: and then a light, just a flash really, a car in the distance. the kidnappers seemed terrified by it and gerfa was gripped by a fear more terrible than any in her life. >> immediately someone stood really close to kevin. and i saw that silver rifle, the tip of it just went close to his forehead. and at that point i just realized, i was like, "oh my gosh, i might lose my son that night." >> coming up -- >> were you ready to die? >> i was ready. i said, "lord, thank you for the beautiful family you gave me." i said, "if you want me to come home, i'm ready." >> when dateline continues. >> when dateline continues fights pain in two ways. advil targets pain at the source... ...while acetaminophen blocks pain signals. the future of pain relief is here. new advil dual action. and now your co-pilot.. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. >>> hello. i'm dara brown. here's what's happening president trump held a rally in nevada saturday night. most supporters in the crowd were unmasked and packed together without practicing social distancing. the campaign made a last minute venue change due to the state's coronavirus restrictions. >>> and peace talks resume between the taliban and afghan government one day after the 19th anniversary of 9/11. secretary of state mike pompeo attended the opening ceremony of those negotiations in qatar. now back to "dateline." >>> welcome back to dateline. i'm craig melvin. kidnapped victim had been released from her jungle captivity, but what about the fate of her son and her cousin? here again is keith morrison. >> reporter: in the dark of a philippine jungle, surrounded by men with hate in their eyes, gerfa lunsmann looked, terrified, at her 14-year-old son. an approaching car had put the kidnappers on alert. and now one of them held an automatic rifle to kevin's head. >> i just said, "don't move, son" while my entire body was frozen. >> reporter: and then the car passed. and they kept walking. and several hours later they arrived at abu sayyaf's base camp. and this is where they were brought -- to a cage in the jungle. not this cage, we actually built this one, but to the exact specifications given to us by gerfa. five feet by five feet, some old broken boards for a floor, jungle sticks lashed together with bark. no roof, no protection from the elements. but a cage as secure as any cage in any prison. there were guard tents on either side of the cage. a sniper on a hill above, watching them. and right beside the cage, a seemingly bottomless cliff, planted with land mines, said their captors. i know you had been walking for, like, 36 hours or something. how did you feel? >> well, exhausted. physically, spiritually, mentally -- >> and then they present you with this. >> exhausted. and you see this piece of crap. and this guy told us, "get in." and you want to resist. you want to fight it. because you know you're not an animal. >> reporter: this is gerfa's cousin. the young man who forced the kidnappers to take him so he could protect her and kevin. >> he takes the shorter place here. i would sleep here, and kevin will take the longest area of the cage because he's taller. we cannot move. we take one spot, and that's it. >> reporter: they sat in silence, forbidden to speak. they were, bit by bit, starved. fed a little rice and dried fish -- a single plate per day to share. then one night, about a week after they'd been taken hostage, the group's leader told gerfa about the price abu sayyaf had put on her head. that 10 million they demanded from heiko. >> i felt my whole body just collapsed. i knew if i cannot convince him that i don't have that money, i will never see my family again. so i looked up toward heaven. and there was this one star just blinking. i pointed at the star, this one star up in the sky. and i told them to -- if they can get that star, my husband can give them $10 million. >> reporter: gerfa knew heiko would have sent all the money they had, even as the kidnappers squeezed him by putting his terrified son on the phone. >> dade money. that's all they want. >> reporter: heiko didn't realize that the kidnappers were beating kevin as he spoke. gerfa was forced to watch. helpless, full of rage. >> he get hurt from head to toes. even though he fell on the ground, they continued to -- >> they kept kicking him. >> -- abuse him. but all he was doing was just listening to his dad. because that was the safety zone. >> reporter: gerfa's cousin threw himself on kevin, tried to shield him. >> [ speaking foreign language]. >> what i want is to hug kevin, protect him, and i want to take the beating. but they tried to keep me away from kevin. i cannot fight back. >> reporter: when it was over, kevin and gerfa were forced back into the cage, battered and horrified. and there was her cousin, lying in the corner, crying. >> so we were just, like, rubbing his back, trying to console him. because it was just the three of us. no one care about our feelings. how hurt we are. the world was not there for us. no one was there. >> re

dad poor dad author and trump supporter robert kiyosaki ready to face off against biden donor mike novogratz. first, what the people want. charlie breaks it on what the big money on both sides of the aisle want to see in president trump's and former vice president biden's first face-to-face battle of the election. "the claman countdown" coming right back. first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. discover the option that's best for you. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've probably been investing in your home for years... making monthly mortgage payments... doing the right thing... and it's become your family's heart and soul... well, that investment can give you tax-free cash just when you need it. learn how homeowners are strategically using a reverse mortgage loan to cover expenses, pay for healthcare, preserve your portfolio, and so much more. look, reverse mortgages aren't for everyone but i think i've been 'round long enough to know what's what. i'm proud to be part of aag, i trust 'em, i think you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions. call now so you can... retire better liz: breaking news. president trump has just touched down at cleveland hawkins international airport. this happened moments ago, ahead of tonight's first presidential debate. he will head for the campus of case western reserve university where he will make final preparations for tonight's big event. >>> wall street donors are also making preparations ahead of the event. they are popping corn and probably biting their nails ahead of tonight's presidential squaring off. charlie's here now with an inside look at really wlaps hat the line for both trump and biden when it comes to campaign bucks right after the debate is over, right? they start writing checks? charlie: oh, yeah. wall street does care a lot about this election for a lot of reasons including the fact that if you have a president biden, you have -- and maybe a democratic congress, you will have massive changes of fiscal policy, increased regulations, higher taxes, higher capital gains taxes, who knows what other type of taxes they come up with that will affect stocks. but that said, biden still has plenty of supporters on wall street. there are many wall street democrats who believe he's much more moderate than anything else the democratic party has to offer and he could restore certain things back to the economy. there's going to be some positives to the biden agenda, they say, even if you have all those increased taxes. what i'm hearing from the biden camp and then i will get into what i'm hearing from the trump camp is simply this. they believe donald trump has set the bar so low, the gop has attacked him on his mental acuity, rudy giuliani was out today saying he's on adderall. if joe biden does average against trump, he will win and they will get a motherlode of campaign contributions because it will push him over the finish line. all they're saying is listen, we just have to show up and do average. if we do that, we are going to win the debate, we are going to get a big fund-raising push and it's going to be very hard to dislodge joe biden as the frontrunner. the republicans, on the other hand, say not so fast. when i talk to people, wall streeters that are close to the trump campaign, they are simply saying this. you know, he's going to come out swinging, he's going to go for the jugular, he's going to go for joe biden's mental acuity, he will try to rattle him. they believe the former vice president is easily rattled. if he goes and attacks him early and keeps him rattled for the whole debate, they could basically, you know, basically wipe the floor with him because he will make many mistakes, he will underscore what the main sort of line of attack from the trump people that he is not equipped mentally for office. the one thing i can tell you when i'm talking to gopers on wall street, i talk to the trump people, is that they are saying this, that they are really worried about the questions being hurled at donald trump on his taxes. this is a new development. the "times" wrote the story about his taxes that he doesn't pay many of them, some years, he has businesses that are underwater. they are really worried about lines of attack from the questioner, chris wallace, on those issues and whether the president can accurately handle those questions. it could be -- it will be interesting to see how that comes up. those are attacks, liz, i should point out, that won't be coming necessarily from biden. they are worried about the moderator asking those questions about taxes and the president not being able to fully answer them or answer them in a way that is believable. one of the problems that trump has had for many years is that his tax issues could have been dealt with years ago, which would have been an old story, and they weren't, and now you are getting dribs and drabs of them leaking out and particularly right before a debate. this could be very interesting to see how he answers those questions. that's how both sides are lining up. i would say whoever wins this debate tonight will get a windfall in campaign contributions because they will think -- they will basically be able to tell their donors the wind is at their back. back to you. liz: i got kettle corn so i'm going to be popping kettle corn. charlie: me, too. i'll be watching. it's like a heavyweight fight. it's like tyson versus -- remember the great fight with tyson and holyfield, the first one, not the ear biting one, the first one? amazing fight. that's what this is going to be like. this is going to be one for the ages. liz: well, you never know, because when tyson faced off against ohio's own buster douglas, that was a surprise. charlie: i saw that one, too. liz: you never know what's going to happen. charlie, thank you. that's right. i know my boxing. okay. charlie, thank you so much. nine minutes to go before the closing bell rings. up next, which 2020 candidate will be best for your stock portfolio? wall street legend mike novogratz and author robert kiyosaki are here ahead of the main event in our special presidential economic undercard. we'll be right back. . . . . ♪. liz: all right, breaking news. now we have president trump exited air force one in cleveland moments ago, heading to the venue for the big debate. we're awaiting video of joe biden when he arrives in cleveland ahead of tonight's big moment. how will the stock market fare when it comes to the two candidates duking it out and how will dueling philosophies on the fed play out? trump supporter robert kiyosaki, author of rich dadaxy ceo. agree the stock market is separate from the economy. make the case why president trump will be better for the markets. >> number one he is a capitalist. i only support capitalist candidates. obama, biden, clinton, they're sewingists. it's a free country, you can believe what you like. socialist believes taking from the rich giving to the poor. a capitalist would rather make the money and share their wealth through the stock market, things like that. i'm a capitalist. trump and i wrote two book together. it really disturbs me, cnn, they don't even know him, and they trash him. that is why i'm on your program. i i am 100% behind donald trump. he has a great family. have known him for eight years. liz: mike, let me guess you're on the other side. why would biden presidency -- >> i have my patriotic cupcake. i'm a capitalist. i spent my whole life as a capitalist. i'm a taxpayer. donald trump was a failed capitalist and hasn't paid any taxes. i think that will be a big deal in thi

dad graduate from holy cross? >> 1875. >> stephen: there you go. there you go. can you ballpark it? my dad graduated in 1942. >> my dad later. i think my dad would be in the late 40s. i want to say 1948, maybe. >> stephen: ok, sure, that's right. i actually have some questions. i can try some questions? >> yes, yes. you can try some questions. it's very nice because you're on my show, but i'll let you ask your questions. >> stephen: thank you. are you exercising? >> i do very little exercise. everything is-- my whole body is turning into a sort of white pudding, like a tapioca. >> stephen: lovely. >> yeah, it's really -- >> stephen: lovely. >> i'ke off mshirt if your-- if you could handle it, if you could handle the light imbalance. >> stephen: sure. >> but i don't think you could. >> stephen: we'll just put a polarized lens up so we can handle the solar flare. >> i'm sure you have all that equipment. >> stephen: we do, i've got everything. >> i'm very jealous of your fancy cbs equipment. >> stephen: we're shooting this right now with the hubble telescope. actually, we're capturing your image in infrared. >> if you co

he said, dad, you got to promise me you're going to be okay. he said dad, look at me, look me in the eye, dadm, because it is still emotional. but i knew what he meant. he was worried i'd walk away from everything i'd worked my whole life, the things i cared about. he knew i'd take care of the family. he never worried about that, but he didn't want me walking away. >> forward. march. >> bo biden died on may 30, 2015. he was 46 years old. >> bo biden was an original. he was a good man. a man of character. a man who loved deeply and was loved in return. >> is it true you keep bo's rosary with you? >> got it in my pocket. >> all the time? >> i keep it all the time. he had it when he passed away. it was more gold. you can see it's worn. >> mm-hm. >> that was the spring of 2015. and, as ever in joe biden's life, another political deadline loomed. would he run for president again in 2016? >> we had a talk. he just kind of wanted, you know, do you think i should run for president? it inevitably turned into a talk about bo, you know, how would he get through it and how would he do it and how would it

dad, you've got to promise me you're going to be okay. i said, beau -- he said, dad, look at me. look me in the eye, dad. ad as a biden, dad, you're going to be okay. >> are you okay? >> i am, because it is still emotional, but i knew what he meant. he was worried i'd walk away from everything i've worked on my whole life. the things i cared about. he knew i'd take care of the family, he never wondered about that. but he didn't want me walking away. >> forward, march. >> reporter: beau biden died an may 30th, 2015. he was 46 years old. >> is it true you keep beau's rosary with you? >> i've got it in my pocket. >> all the time? >> i keep it all the time. he had it when he passed away. it was more gold. you're going to see it's worn. >> reporter: of course biden did not end up running in 2016 and he felt his political career was over. but as we all now know, it surely wasn't. bianna. >> no matter your politics, you can't help but just think about the pain that joe biden and his family went through. nobody should go through that. >>> cnn brings you the stories of joe biden and donald trump and their fight fo

dad. dad said it not how many times you get knocked down but how quickly you get up and dad was all about lience. >> especially after losing his job when biden was young. >> they were forced to move away from their childhood home to find opportunity in wilmington. they had to reinvent themselves there. it made him very close to his family, as families often become much closer during adversity. >> faith helped, too. >> family and faith were the book ends. we were an irish catholic middle close household. our family values of taking care of one another, treating people with respect, being resilient, those values coincided with the catholic social doctrine that we learned every single day at school. there but for the grace of god go i, you are your brother's keeper. it was a seamless way of life. >> a seamless way of life for a determined young joe biden. >> richard ben cramer writes about your brother as a child and said joey was always quick with a grace born of cocky self-position. he didn't like some kids his age double think himself. once joey set his mind, it was like he didn't think at

dads. >> our dads were both engineers. so we were both gonna become engineers and be professional ballerinas on the side. >> reporter: and everyone could see that karrie was very close to her dad, lloyd neurauter. every saturday he'd not only drive his daughter to class in corning, new york, he'd stay to help out. >> he was the only father there that was bringin' the kids in the morning at that time. >> reporter: mina's mom, cynthia, would see him on those saturdays but rarely his wife. >> instead of doin' the -- the children's hair at home, he would always sort of bring them there and brush their hair out and -- and put these buns together. >> with some skill and art? >> um, yes, and -- and he -- he definitely enjoyed the admiration of the other mothers around him. >> reporter: as their daughters rehearsed for the annual "nutcracker", cynthia and another friend, rose coluccio, became friendly with lloyd. >> lloyd was, i would say, eccentric. always um, the center of attention. >> of course, we eventually asked about his wife and he said that saturday was really her days off. >> reporter: lloyd's wife michele had a full plate of her own. she had a master's degree in literature

another lesson i learned from my dad. my dad lost a job when coal died up in scranton.e had to move. we had to go to my grand pop, his father-in-law, and say, can jean, my mom, can jean and the kids stay with you for about a year? i'll make it up to you. i got to move to delaware where there's a job. i'm going to come home every weekend. talk about pride. well, he used to say joey, remember, a job's about a lot more than your paycheck. it's about your dignity. it's about respect. it's about your place in the community. it's about being able to look your kids in the eye and say honey, it's going to be all right. dignity of work. what you do matters. you matter. that's why i want to change the tax code. i don't want to punish anybody, but instead of just rewarding waelt in this country, it's about time we start to reward work. under my plan, nobody making less than 400,000 bucks, and i don't make it and you don't make it, i don't think, will see their taxes go up. but if you make more than 400,000, you're going to start to pay more. not going to punish anyone. i just thin

angry and needs to fill in the blanks with something. >> maybe he is angry at his dad because his dad killed his mom. >> his dadks so though. >> he could be wrong. >> so who did kill debbie? dave has an opinion about that, too. who else wanted her dead? >> maybe the boyfriend that was stalking her. >> stalking her? >> this is somebody who was reported to the police and the police swept it under the rug apparently. it was an ex-boyfriend. >> of course, investigators say they did look into that and other leads, too, but they all came back to dave. and one primary motive. so some cross-examination. prosecutors said you killed your ex-wife because she was going to expose your embezzlement of the childrens' trust funds. were you afraid your father was going to find out what you were doing with that money with the trust fund? your father who lovingly put the money into the trust fund before you siphoned it out. >> i really don't like the way you are characterizing these things. i really don't like the way the prosecutor has accused me of -- >> whether you like it or not, those are the accusations. >> yeah. and they a

dad. and when i finally got up and then realized it was my dad, i had that moment of like disbelief. >> archie was healthy, just 58. it didn't make sense seeing him like this on the driveway. >> i went, dad? and i touched him. and there was just -- i will never forget that feeling. but it just -- it was very lifeless. it didn't -- it didn't feel good. so i started yelling, mom, mom, call 911, dad's lying on the driveway. i don't know what's the matter. >> when the paramedics arrived, it was too late to save archie or the innocent expectations about life, which gary now lost for good. >> there was just blood everywhere on the front of him, and i just lost it at that point. >> gil kranke arrived. >> he had been stabbed multiple times. two were upper torso as if the assailant was confronting him. >> couldn't have been a robbery. not a thing was taken. archie's car still there. >> nobody saw anything. >> to the detective, it was clear enough. archie mcfarland had been targeted and executed. and whoever killed him had escaped without leaving behind a murder weapon or fingerprints or even a hair from what must have been a violent struggle. anyway, this was pre-dna. >> they just didn't have any

dad. her dads death. at the dnc. >> my dad was a healthy 65 year-old. isting condition was trusting donald trump and for that he paid with his life. the coronavirus is made it clear there are two americas. the america that domd trump lives in. and the america that my father died in. enough is enough. donald trump may not have caused the coronavirus, but his dishonesty and irresponsibility actions made it so much worse. >> she joins me now. thank you so much for joining us. how are you and your family holding up? >> it's hard. especially when ever we see the president continuing to down play the virus. saying that our loved ones were nobody. it's tough. i'm not going to lie. we're having a hard time. >> i can only imagine. i actually cannot. i'm so sorry for your loss. today we passed a very grim milestone. 200,000 american deaths from the virus. president barely acknowledging this asked about it directly he said it's a shame. what would you like to hear from this president of the united states? if anything. >> the only thing i have been asking for is a c

dad got in politics in the 60s. college republicans, when i was in college in 1976 my dad who was in the house with gerald ford who i got a chance to meet my dad was chairing the campaign for reelection, my dad had a big party and forward becoming vice president and the president because this role, a great man and great leader, i was so enamored with reagan that in 76 i was at the convention as an alternate delegate, just a young kid, the youngest member of the delegation, youngest person at the convention but i was marching around with my reagan sign and my reagan hat because a positive vision for the future and the way he spoke just reached me in a way that gerald ford didn't and my dad got so angry because he's a friend of ford and sharing the campaign, what are you doing out there supporting reagan? but i really like him. i was a true believer in 76 when he was unsuccessful and i got involved, i was a chairman, worked with a delicate in 1980 and 84, nobody had more of an impact on me, nobody's philosophy i was more interested in then ronald reagan. i was coming of age out of college, served on the inaugural committee, just made -- he was a

dad say? >> my dad got roses for justice ginsburg on her birthday every year, and judge sutton started teasing my dad it and said what are you doing this for? what good is it going to do you? judge sutton was joking of course but teasing my dad. when was the last time she voted with you on a significant 5-4 decision? my dad answered seriously, "some things are more important than votes." so you know, despite their very significant differences and how often they were on different sides of opinions, my dad saw that their friendship was more important than those differences. again, he didn't ignore the differences, and he didn't, neither of them feared kind of speaking out against each other's opinions, but their friendship was more important than that. >> that one is just so i think vivid, because you know, you don't give somebody two dozen roses that you're just casual friend wis with. i think that shows the level of the friendship as do the pictures. this is them riding camels together in india in 1994, i think, and so -- oh, they're elephan elephants. that's an elephant, i think. look, i don't go ou

listen, in late may, when the state of arizona was opening up, i was telling my dad, look, dad, it's still not safe. and my dad's retorte to me was, well, kristen, i hear what you're saying, but why would the president and the governor say it's safe if it's not safe? i couldn't compete with the lies from the white house. and because of that, my father passed away. it is inexcusable. >> kristen, nothing can change what happened at this point to your father. nothing can make this right for you, right? this is now changed the trajectory of your entire life. what would you want to hear or see from president trump though right now? >> the president needs to resign. he has shown that he is unfit to lead this country and that he does not care about the public health of americans. that is only the sensible solution at this point in time given that we have this spoking gun evidence that he knew about the severity of the crisis and he chose to mislead the american public and lie. he needs to resign. >> kristen, thank you very much for talking to me. and again, i am so sorry. i am. i know that june is just like yesterday t

his daughter, kristen, spoke about her dad -- her dad's death, i should say, at the dnc. >> my dad was a healthy 65-year-old. his only pre-existing condition was trusting donald trump. and, for that, he paid with his life. the coronavirus has made it clear that there are two americas. the america that donald trump lives in, and the america that my father died in. enough is enough. donald trump may not have caused the coronavirus. but his dishonesty and his irresponsible actions made it so much worse. >> kristen joins me, now. kristen, thank you so much for joining us. how -- how are you and your family holding up now? >> what a question. it's hard, especially whenever we see the president continuing to downplay the virus. saying that our loved ones were nobodies. it's -- it's tough. i'm not going to lie. we're having a hard time. >> i can't. i was going to say i can only imagine. i actually cannot imagine and i'm so sorry for your loss. today, we passed a very grim milestone. i'm sure you're aware. 200,000 american deaths from this virus. president barely acknowledged this. when he was

me promise, this is just before he died, he said, dad, you have to promise me you're going to be okay. he said, dad, look at me, look me in the eye dadbiden, dad, you're going to be okay. >> are you okay? >> i am. because it is still emotional. but i knew what he meant. he was worried i would walk away from everything i worked in my whole life, the things i carried about. he knew i would take care of the family. he never wondered about that but he didn't want me walking away. >> reporter: beau biden died on may 30th, 2015. he was 46 years old. >> is it true you keep beau's rosary with you? >> got it in my pocket. >> all of the time? >> i keep it all of the time. he had it when he passed away. it was more gold. you could see it's worn. >> and cnn's gloria borger joins plea now. wow, gloria, as we saw biden, he got emotional talking about beau, understandably, based on your work on this documentary, how is beau a driving force for this campaign. >> well, i think beau kind of seems to be in a way overseeing everything. biden talks an awful lot about finding purpose after suffering through something like he suffered through with beau. an

dad. i'm a nurturer, i'm a father, a very peaceable person. >> i just happen to be a single dad who's kind of in a very unfortunate limelight right now. >> reporter: well, yes, charged with first degree murder. so how did he get to this place? the story began, he said, when someone asked him to contact a frightened woman he did not know. that's how he made that first call to linda opdycke. >> she said i'm dealing with a really frightening stalking situation. >> reporter: michiel, remember, was a security expert. he trained s.w.a.t. teams in close quarters combat. he offered to help. >> she put in my hands this very thick file including video recordings, audio recordings, police reports, page after page, threatening voice mails. >> reporter: linda told him she'd been stalked for years by her ex-husband. >> get out of the shower and there he is standing in the bathroom with a gun in his hand. and she thought her house was locked. how many of those occasions does it take before you go any room i'm in, any moment, i have to be ready? and that's the scenario that linda lived in for at least two years. >> reporter: and then, as he worked out a protection plan for linda, he said, something unexpected happened. >> we really resonated. we really worked well together and connected on a very heart and soul level. >> reporter: it was a romance? >> yeah, it definitely became a romance. >> reporter: and so michiel, the diminutive single dad security expert, and linda, the beautiful tall golden-haired daughter of privilege, embarked on a life together, along with his kids. and then one day in late may 2009, said oakes, he was getting into his car in a costco parking lot in a town called kenniwick, washington when he was confronted by linda's ex, mark stover. >> i was approached by mark stover out of the clear blue. i had never met the gentleman prior to that, never spoken to him before. he did not introduce himself and he -- >> reporter: take your time. >> i got up every morning, you know, and took my kids to school. >> reporter: right. >> i had my son in grade school. and my daughter in middle school. >> reporter: yeah. >> and -- >> reporter: it was a long pause while oakes composed himself. >> sorry. he said he needed me to do something, and he told me what my daughters were wearing that morning to school. and he had to have been there when my girls got out of the car at their schools, two schools. and he said that ther

dad, you got to promise me you're going to be okay. i said, beau, i'll be okay. he said, dad, look at me. look me in the eye, dad. iden, dad, you're going to -- you're going to be okay. >> are you okay? >> i am, because it is still emotional, but i knew what he meant. he was worried i would walk away from everything i worked in my whole life, the things i cared about. he knew i'd take care of the family. he never wondered about that. but he didn't want me walking away. >> forward, march. >> beau biden died on may 30, 2015. he was 46 years old. >> is it true you keep beau's rosary with you? >> got it in my pocket. >> all the time? >> i keep it all the time. he had it when he passed away. it was more gold. you can see it's worn. >> of course, biden didn't end up running in 2016, and he felt his political career was over. but as we all now know, it surely wasn't. ana? >> gloria borger, thank you. we look forward to your special. >>> we bring you the stories of both joe biden and donald trump and their fight for the white house. you can see their triumphs, tragedies, and their dramatic journeys to a showdown. don't mi

dad, you've got to promise me you'll be okay. he said, dad look at me, look me in the eye, dad, give me your word as a biden dad, you're gonna -- you're gone being okay. >> are you okay? >> i am because it is still emotional, but i knew what he meant. he was worried i would walk away from everything i had worked in my whole life, the things i had cared about. he knew i would take care of the family. he never wondered about that, but he didn't want me walking away. >> forward march. >> beau biden died on may 30th, 2015. he was 46 years old. >> is it true you keep beau's rosary with you. >> i've got it in my pocket. >> all the time? >> i keep it all the time. he had it when he passed away. it was more gold. you can see it's worn. >> and gloria, what struck you from your conversation with joe biden? that was definitely an emotional moment there. >> it was. i mean, what struck me from the vice president and all the reporting and the people we interviewed on this piece is that this is a man who's been in public life one way or another for almost five decades. and when you look back on it, here's a guy who started as the candidate of change

dad was an inventor. we're very creative people. lemonis: parents still around? jessica: my mom is. dad passed. lemonis: dad passed away. ur family's here. jessica: yeah. we're here. lemonis: okay. and what are all these products? jessica: this is kind of monica's baby right here. it is a product that -- it's all natural, made from the sea buckthorn berry. lemonis: and why do you say it's her baby? jessica: she had eczema as a kid, and it's good for scars, burns, psoriasis, eczema. lemonis: it's obvious to me that monica has come up with something unique with the sea buckthorn, but in order to really demonstrate that, you want to have the packaging reflect the uniqueness. the jar, to me, looks like somebody just bought a jar off the shelf and slapped a label on it. so who's in charge of the store? jessica: right now, officially, caity. lemonis: and where's caity's at? jessica: caity is... she's back here. caity: i'm caity. nice to meet you. lemonis: i'm marcus. caity: thanks for coming. lemonis: so you're really the person that runs this business? caity: yes. lemonis: okay. caity: but with the help of an amazing team. le

one bathroom shared with my mom and dad. my dadassed away when i was 15 my brother and i shared the one bedroom we had that was it. i think that notion of neighborhood is something that can bring and should bring this country closer together. the country is much more conn t connected now in any variety of ways. i think a t lot of talk about in good company is you start to read is the notion of creating that sense of neighborhood even within a company and having a high purpose of just making money which i'm capitalist got to make money. otherwise the business institution is not sustainable it's not going be there for the future particularly today's younger population they are not only seeking but they're demanding companies, organizations to think more broadly about their purpose. i think that's a good thing. >> there's a lot in the book for people who wonder if capitalism and doing good can coincide. all the reasons why you call people associates. why you hire them full full-ttid not part time and you call your place the store soci

dad had to wash the top windows because they were thicker and he absolutely loved it, the job. he would not give it up. i want you to talk about what your dad loved so much about that. >> my father is quoted as saying it is just me and the sky up here. nobody bothers me and i don't bother anybody. he loved the view. he loved the freedom. we have a video of my dadnter when he was on top. he just enjoyed his job. he loved his job. >> trace: amazing, vincent. you talk about your dad. he was the hero. he was above where the plane went in and talking to people before the towers came down. what was he saying in his last moments before that happened? >> well, we have a transcript of my father speaking to the port authority officer and speaking to him through the walkie-talkie. they told him roko, where are you? he said i'm on the 105th floor. wait there, we're sending people to come. >> trace: vincent, we just lost him. fascinating. we have him back. keep going with your story, sir, i'm sorry. we don't have his audio right now. we're trying to get it back. he talked about the fact his father -- if you don't know this, there are several hundred in one tower that were above where the planes went in. those people had no way to get down. in the south tower there were 800 people above where the plane went in and those stories. there was no chance for them

dad told me to doa class family. my dad told me to do a job class family. my dad told me to doajobi class family. njoy and a few years into the industry, u nfortu nately few years into the industry, unfortunately that 2.5 years ago i had my license revoked due to a diagnosis of lyme disease which has become prevalent in the uk due to warm summers and milder winters. that was a wake—up call for me and gave me a moment to reflect and gave me a moment to reflect and during the time i had off work we saw the rise of extinction rebellion in london andi extinction rebellion in london and i was compelled to try and understand why people were taking to the streets in masses, people from all walks of society and i made it my mission to understand the scientific i want to get involved in extinction rebellion, i was fully behind the cause but i was conflicted about my career choice and the implications of me joining about my career choice and the implications of mejoining a movement like eggs are. so four months ago with the covid—19 lockdown, that was the final straw for me. we realise our human vulnerabili

will have a market matchup between mike novogratz, and then along with chairman and ceo and "rich dad poor dad plus billionaire coowner of the milwaukee bucks, marc lasry will share his insights on the markets, economy, and more. you cannot miss this great lineup. it's the economic undercard ahead of the big night for the trump/biden debate. 3:00 p.m. eastern on "the claman countdown." tuesday, we will see you then. >>> just a little over an hour ago, as we mentioned, the justice department made a move to keep sunday's tiktok ban deadline in place. the move comes after the social media superstar challenged the president's ban, saying it has overstepped his powers. charlie gasparino just got off the phone. he's getting reaction to this latest twist. he joins us now. charlie? charlie: you know, it may not matter what the u.s. wants to do, what the trump administration wants to do on this deal. my sources that have been following this say it could be in china's hands. here's why. right now, bytedance, which is the parent company of tiktok, wants, needs china's approval, that means the chinese com

dad. so one of your -- part of the reason that you have so soured on donald trump, just part of it, is because of how he treated your dad. of course, john and i interviewed your dad the course of the campaign and he would come in here and he was always, you know, obviously, completely polite. but my impression of him was that being donald trump's fixer had become his identity. >> mm-hmm. >> he was very connected to being that fixer. what was it like from your side to watch him become this person? >> i think i saw a duality in him, because as i told emily in the article, i realized, you know, only recently that, wow, my dad spent so much time with these people that i never got to witness, and it was this whole second life that he lived. and he would come home and be a completely different person. yet, there was always this pull back to trump. and as i said in the article, my dad is being completely honest when he says the first and last call of the day was between him and trump. they were incredibly close and i think that it took over a huge part of him, as i said, in the article, we'd be on vacation, he would be running around the beach in search of cell service.

dad. that's my dad. hi. (trampoline squeaking) >>> mourners across the country continue to pay tribute to the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg as president trump says he will nominate someone to replace her. >> we said that, if for any reason we have a vacancy on the united states supreme court, we will fill that vacancy. >> we begin tonight with the passing of justice ginsburg. her death bringing uncertainty just 44 days awake from the election. despite pushback from democrats and some republicans, president trump says he will be nominating someone to replace justice ginsburg next week. tonight at a campaign rally he promised he will nominate a woman. meanwhile, tributes continue to pour in across the country in honor of ginsburg. the flag outside of the united states supreme court is flying at half staff. ginsburg became the second woman in the history on the high court nominated by the president bill clinton and confirmed by senate. justice ginsburg's chair at the supreme court has been drap

dad! hey, son! no dad, it's a video call. you got to move the phone in front of you like... like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most plus $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. >>> 1,000 points at one time and then later in the day a furious rally coming back. technology stocks ending the day higher nasdaq finishing lower and rallied back look at that the fight overall major indices as they are in the green we are back with more after this >>> futures are higher after a rally turn around yesterday. we are seeing a stock market that could open in the green the s&p and the nasdaq trying to avoid five session losing streaks. flat after a wild day. billionaire investor going after one of his latest targets. the biggest and a stock very close to home. >> tesla's first ever battery day. musk taking to twitter to try to temper down some of the biggest expectations it is

he said, dad, you've got to promise me you're going to be okay. he said, dad, look at me, look me in the eye, dadas a biden you're going to be okay. >> reporter: are you okay? >> i am, because -- it is still emotional, but i knew what he meant. he was worried i'd walk away from everything i worked in my whole life, the things i cared about. he knew i'd take care of the family. he never wondered about that, but he didn't want me walking away. >> forward march. >> reporter: beau biden died on may 30th, 2015. he was 46 years old. is it true you keep beau's rosary with you? >> got it in my pocket. >> reporter: all the time? >> i keep it all the time. he had it when he passed away. it was more gold. can you see it's worn. >> wow. i can't wait to watch tonight. gloria borger, our chief political analyst is with us. thank you for that, and i think one of the important things that cnn does these every election, and it's a real look at candidate, right, and their lives hand things that people might not know way beyond what they see on the campaign trail. looking at the grief there and also empathy, biden

dad! hey, son! no dad, it's a video call. you got to move the phone in front of you like... like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. how's that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most plus $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. there's a lot to talk about. we'll head to d.c. a look at the stories that you can be watching this week. and the question that everybody is talking about around the dinner table, is the aufts goofe going the way of the dinosaur or is the work from home trend only temporary. we asked you, you have spoken. we'll bring you thens. it is monday, september 28th, this is worldwide exchange right here on nbc. thank you for joining us on a very busy news day we have breaking news running out of europe. uber is weighing the legal fight to restore it's london operating license. they pulled the license over safety concerns months ago but uber argued it's dealt with the concerns an

dad. so i think it's great. >> thanks man. that's one of the sweetest things you could say about a a person i saw you in that documentary about dads that bryce dallas howard made. >> jimmy: yeah >> about dads "a dad is --", and you were looking for the right word, and you were like, "a hero." and i just about started crying when you said that man >> jimmy: i was like, "i said that?" [ laughter ] >> thinking about what -- what you -- that i'm someone's dad now. cause i remember looking up to my dad that exact same way, and just >> jimmy: yeah >> you know, there's -- there's not really a lot of other people you can just grab them and like, you know what i mean >> jimmy: yeah, exactly right. >> it's the best >> jimmy: and i think there probably will come a certain age where it's not that easy to get them and do that you know, so - >> yeah, you're probably right right now i still can. >> jimmy: yeah, i know, me too you know, hitrecord. i always love that you created this before there was any kind of collab going on the internet it was way ahead of its time, and i love that you made that and i still check it out all the time >> dude, you've been a a supporter of it for the whole time you were a

was pilecki's first messenger from the camp but he know who hays dad had stayed with -- dad had stayed with and armed with that nami researcher went back to that underground study trust in west london and there are hundreds of reports from the underground in the archives, but with that name she managed to track done a folder in which was contained the story of how pilecki's report cared out by alexander from the camp as a released prisoner made its way across occupied europe, to reach the brits in london, and i describe that incredible journey in the book, and i want just to leave you today with the remarkable message that pilecki wanted to tell the world in october 1940. this is what he wanted to say. we beg the polish government for the love of god to bomb the camp and end our torment. should be die in the attack it would be a relive given the conditions. the urgent and well-considered request sent on behalf of comrade i about he the witness of their torment. that to be told pilecki. when i heard to the words i had goose bums but a they are verbatim what pilecki made alexa

dad. that it would really take his dad out. >> did he tell you that? >> oh, yeah. oh, yeah. all the time. >> it's something the vice president wrote about in 2017 in his book, "promise me, dad.fore he died, he said, dad, you got to -- you're going to be okay. i said, beau -- he said, dad, look at me, look me in the eye. give me your word as a biden, dad. i am. because it is still emotional but i knew what he meant. he was worried i'd walk away from everything i worked in my whole life. he didn't want me walking away. >> forward. march. >> beau biden died on may 30th, 2015. he was 46 years old. is it true you keep beau's rosary with you? >> got it in my pocket. >> all the time? >> i keep it all the time. he had it when he passed away. it was more gold. you can see it's worn. >> cnn's chief political analyst gloria borger joins me now. i just -- it just guts you to watch and to listen to that. pain, obviously, that the former vice president still has, as any parent would in losing a child like that. he's had a very long, very eventful political career, which you explore in a really remarkable way in this upcoming documentary. but, again, he's also got that personal story, real

years old and completely unaware of what happened asked to see her dad. >> i want to see my dad and i told her you can't see your dadis got the call. do you remember getting that call? >> yeah, because i was sleeping. >> woke up fast to a very big problem. the killing just didn't make sense. >> appearing like a ghost has done this. no evidence, no weapon. even in the house said i don't know. >> a ghost? >> yeah. that's what it feels like because you have no idea. >> how was it possible melissa hadn't seen the person who shot ben? she had been lying right next to him. why was she unharmed? >> that's a red flag popping up, doesn't seem right. >> and had craig, melissa's teenage brother slept through the whole thing as he claimed? >> i opened my eyes and right in my face was a bunch of barrels from a machine gun. >> it was police guns he was looking at. police who had already discovered shotgun shells on craig's bedroom dresser. >> here comes another possibility. is he faking? >> melissa, craig and alyssa were taken to the sheriff's department at 4:00 after the shooting. melissa's best friend got a phone call. >> it wa

dad saying,er my what -- i can remember my dad saying, what happens if i get sick? last year, and during holy week this past april, i promised we would not only talk about it but we would do something about it. howof you remind me scripture describes calling to serve, not to be served. calling toward justice, healing, hope. not hate. to speak the good news and follow by some good deeds. not just enough to speak the good news. here we are with a nation in the wilderness. a public health crisis that has killed nearly 200,000 of our neighbors, friends, innocent souls, mostly in the poor community who have no place to hide. that number is growing. an economic crisis that puts tens of millions of you out of work. facing eviction. living on the edge. sure you are having a safe place to live. ripping the blinders off systemic racism. and so many of you the ability to reach god-given potential. they existed long before things got much worse. those at the top see things going up, but those in the middle and below see things getting worse. falsee leaders who bear witness. what does it mean if the stock could source, if family -- the stock market soars? on the brinkeeter of homelessness. lining up just to get some bread, milk, food. those in power say, cut unemployment benefits. work,se that cannot find even proposing to cut the snap program. to fund social security. in the middle of a pandemic, reopen our schools without the resources or guidance they need to do it safely. is estimated to cost $20 million so that we can have sanitary conditions, smaller classes, more teachers, people with masks. those in power want to sow division among us. they say we are all different, we don't want the same things. but we do. my dad used to say, i am looking for an opportunity. i don't expect the government to solve my problems but i expect them to understand that. , good opportunities for your kids and their communities. folks out there want to separate us by race, by neighborhood, by faith, to forget how strong we are when we take care of one another. together, there is nothing we can't do. if i am president, that is never going to happen. we are going to talk about our obligations to one another, how we benefit when we help one another. ending poverty will not just be an aspiration, it will be a change to build an economy that rewards everyone. we care for the most vulnerable among us. we protect the planet, which is warming soof global we can live on. we build a country where you don't just survive but you're able to thrive and grow. it starts by containing the virus, providing all the ppe, safety measures, social ,istancing, testing and tracing preparing for a vaccine that is free and any costs associated wi

dad - >> oh, boy >> dad, i told you ivan can draw, look >> the press is gonna eat this up a gorilla who can actually draw now, that's like - that's a game changer. >> game changer. >> jimmy: "the one and only ivan" begins streaming on disney plus on august 21st thank you so much for coming on our show, bryan cranston i want to see you in person. and really, i appreciate you coming on. thanks, bud. >> thank you, jimmy, and stay well and everybody, we can get through this together. wear a mask, keep socially distant, and it will work out. >> jimmy: thank you, bud >> thanks, man >> jimmy: we'll be right back with julia garner, everyone, stick around ♪ ♪ you're not using too much are you hon? nope... charmin ultra soft is so soft you'll have to remind your family they can use less. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. don't worry, there's plenty left for you, dadel to find something new. who know where to escape, even just for a moment. who don't need a fortune to find a gem. and who know when you spend less, you can discover even more. and never, ever stop discovering. spend less, discover more. at t.j. maxx, marshalls, and homegoods. it ignites our imagination. in search of inspiration. and daring new ideas. at lexus our greatest curiosity isn't a machine. it's you. experience the rewards of our curiosity. ♪ ♪ bright colors febreze freshness glad forceflexplus ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as h

dad are supposed to be logging onto the system, somehow. and i know what they're like for technology. so just bear with us. i've got to find them. mum, dad? dad home in lancashire. talk us through the experience. what was it like? it was so surreal. the covid situation meant there was no audience. it was massive. i have never seen a video screen so large. i had to entertain as well as the fourjudges at the desk. i knew if i concentrated too much on the video screen, 500 individual tvs if you like on the screen and i knew i would hone in on the one family that we re would hone in on the one family that were getting up to make a brew if i looked at it. i was determined not to concentrate on it. i was talking about my dad trying to log on to the system. i was determined not to look anywhere. you have injured yourself, what have you done? ridiculous. the trick i did at the very beginning with the bowling balls, i had done it for years, hundreds of times. last week i did a holiday camp in southport. i threw the false ball into the airand southport. i threw the false ball into the air and i hit my head. the funniest bit was going to chorley, my loc

dad i said, dad, i'm really worried, i'm worried about trump becoming a dictator. >> becoming? >> being. i think we are here. that's part of the narrative. i think we are here. my daddon't worry, you don't have to dictate. i was like what did he just tell me. there is something because i remember in the circe's case the story of Ãbgiven that the yukon's laid out some pretty scary scenarios happening in 2020, something positive, something powerful could happen in this transformational moment, lay that out for us. you talked about the possibility to shift where people participate more expansively and powerfully and deeply and democracy as voters. talk to me more about what the transformational moment might be for this country. >> it depends on what we are transforming from and what we are transforming to. donald trump did not invent white supremacy and it won't end with his departure. should that happen. i think i would go back to the revolution versus evolution. whatever this next phase of democracy looks like i certainly plan on being one of the architects of it. i think other people have to be prepared for that as well. donald trump has reshaped our judiciary. whe

dad. lemonis: you were a bad dad? jeff: yeah. if they were handing out awards, i got an f. i love my son, you know, and i'd do anything on this planet for him. lemonis: it's becoming clear to me that the relationship between father and son is a much bigger issue than i originally thought it was. if i'm gonna partner up with them, i have to get to the bottom of it. so, why did you leave dallas? taylor: honestly, i kind of wanted to get away. our personal relationship is very interesting. lemonis: whose personal relationship? taylor: jeff and i's. lemonis: why do you call him jeff, just out of curiosity? taylor: he never earned the father role. like, at the end of the day, that just isn't our relationship. i know he wants it to be, and i feel guilty, and i feel like i'm obligated to be that son for him, but honestly, he missed it. lemonis: you don't think about him as a dad? taylor: not really. i mean, his name's not even on my birth certificate. he wasn't even there when i was born. i didn't find that out until about a month ago. lemonis: like, he wanted you to come join him because he wanted to try to build a bond with you that he knew he broke. taylor: and i agree. lemonis: and he's probably throwing money at the problem because he feels like, if the business fails, you're gone. why don't we jump in and look at the financials? so, in the last year, 2015, total revenue of the locations is $2,050,000. $272,000 of assets and $1,052,204 of liabilities for a negative tangible net worth of $780,204. making the company insolvent. jeff: it'll cause you to lose a few hours of sleep from time to time. lemonis: you started a concept, you sold franchises, and so, jeff, the business isn't worthless. on paper, it is, but i'm not a paper investor. i see the bones of an idea. there's just no meat there. the company needs working capital. it needs to satisfy its relat

dad! hey, son! no dad, it's a video call. you got to move the phone in front of you like... like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most plus $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. with the icon that does the same. the rx, crafted by lexus. lease the 2020 rx 350 for $409 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> if you thought the pandemic was bad news for the cosmetic indu indui industry, thing again. just because people are stuck at home you have to look your best for zoom people aren't buying in stores but online which brings me to e.l.f. beauty. that's the value or jeniented cruelty free program it's up 5% today when we last checked in with this company in late may, they adjusted to covid on the fly and dealing with an investor with board seats. four months later, the situation looks better and management resovr resovrlr re

situation i know i don't think i don't know you've got you've got your american possible right my dad has to be your dad different to me i don't have a british boss blonde i'm deported from the u.k. and because i was an ex member of our show up and makes everything difficult because i'm the next man but it's going to make it difficult for me to legally get back to the u.k. and because i am an excellent base going to make it difficult for me to stay here because they don't want to chill trench then right where where i mean it's not coming to pick over. me. because he was stuck stuck hundreds of. justice he and. some stupid the whole crew that my by yourself you slow. down the boat you thought. first not my. but that's something that happened you know it was meant to help you through it. you know but it's not like he's going to be with vice he's going to be by his son's life for ever you know. if it's going to be part of his start soon or late all. you know. trick. in front of the care about this guy. on our than one. nobody. nobody knows now the only person he's goal is me. i was 3 years old. and they ju

dad has to be your dad different to me i don't have a british passport i'm deported from the u.k. and because i was an ex member of our show up and makes everything difficult because i'm the next man but it's going to make it difficult for me to leave to get back to the u.k. and because i am an expert in bass going to make it difficult for me to stay here because they don't want to chill gender stand right where where i mean it's not coming to pick over. the. economy he was stuck stuck hundreds of times just to see and. i'm stupid the whole through that lie by yourself but he says look. you know. about you paul. fast not much. but that's something that happened you know it was meant to help you with would that. you know but it's not like he's going to be with saudis he's going to be but his son's life what ever you know. if it is going to be part of his strong suit or lay all. you know. trick. in front of the care about this guy. on the thing and you want. nobody. and nobody you know now the only person he's goal is me. i was 3 years old. and they just wanted me to stay. you know. when i was 8 i came to england we had grown up with my step sisters. i was just like any other kids. i went to primary school secondary school college i had friends i played football and around the streets. but i grabbed my parents. when i was 16 i going to that company trucks and that was sentenced to prison for 2 years. in those 2 years so i became to change i became to become religious i was looking for a sense of of belonging. after prison i was deported to somalia and i became part of. i 1st i thought show up with a good case for the somali people maybe friended me. to give me a way to establish my life in africa. i was never a front line soldier i never carry the gun for them i never killed anyone for them because i could speak english i was 82 the knew how to use a computer he had me doing other things for the. i'm not. i'm not a terrorist i'm not a suicide bomber. when i saw the civilians die in the bombing. i begin to understand and realize that shrub is a terrorist organization killing innocent people. that's when i stopped being a show about this when i realized that was a for the scenarios that restricts. the scenarios that river states. now i'm hiding in the short trying to stay away from much about. my father has passed away and my mother lives in south somalia where shops that have a lot of power. i've given. up on it as a means to our leadership here in russia as well. as a measure of having some of those friends my. own son as i was going on there to oil on the absolute delight. i'll have to load up bobby knight or probably amish for the so called my oh my hat that obese definition will last and i want to in any way to feel they are fulfilling my every need for d.n.a. . because i know how you know that. in the city that i knew how to move they had no warning. that's going to get the economy but i'm going to fight. no matter how much 100 number of the can really do. how do i live alone what did i believe montes could but the doubts. show. but all this is. who would do the do you do if i'm looking to do did you out the window but the limo wait for the outcome of what is going to be going on and that a fair bit of the biggest out of the 3 of us because for me to get there i never done. that in the. you know it didn't show up a lot of the world a goodly. mother how could. you move up the middle of the. amazon $101.00 and then. i mean can i ever see one problem. that your daughter is here right. in you to hold on. to your question like i'm but do you hold it. yeah. i sometimes feel just a new window of time. i'll just. say. so. she took. the time sure. she rose to get clear so easy you know and she started. showing like that and stuff i mean on top iraq are. you having to head down oh. it's about myself ah yes. i am going away. i want to listen. to me i know. a lot. of people right. no you don't blow it up. gotta let me know will not. be getting you have a. good . can stay here with. us close. by our congress are wanting to suffocate my heart sunnyside. go ahead i know you want to read much of the doofuses from up. here because of this i would bet your mind to tell you it. was. my sleep or some other fun as a movie nights muslims shoot them up all of them hundreds of them before the show much you know about. but. making. it bluntly asleep. so that you can get make a concussed and dance. clubs can cause yeah ok concussed can i ask you the question cause that was. a slow book still fun to see you child. go bug kill home. contouring. you don't belong here to look. i'm already done not going to know what i was born if you did know looking up things i know. you're calling a silly. little bit dull glow done you know this come over here man bowl still gets a little. oh look at you it's good to us christening can you keep them boys stare not a good number i'm not talking to her i be she might need now ok but you know it you know not to look into her eyes and i know a lot something other i said like i see that mom and. dad are no place then there will be no family job or no nothing wrong all. you know all kinds of it will be it will mean i will be back in time then biggest piece don't say that oh yeah but this guy you know that is i know where i'm going to go if that's a good cause on the whole yeah but. you know. when you really get back to something disappointment i lead us to do what i say i'm going to do not ok money cause i'm still single i was held in the ways you can stay here one day incoming is going exactly the ole dylan could have i have a place at sundown to know if i have a place. more if i'm still here the holiest place you are you want to help. next time. it's all so. trying on my car. are all. my stuff. i did the job done. well but with. all of this all go. on with. your pain. levels i'll keep on the climb up to the 500. 0 to expose ourselves i'll look into my health. if i had to learn still holds. to. feel sorry obama all. the way. with. the right. hello. i'm. on time i'm. on story. abo