dean: glad to be here. ed: someone said where is dean? he is flying in. dean: on west coast time.ecause of superman. dean: it never gets old, ed. ed: pete has a family wedding this weekend. he will be back next week. we love him as well. dean: we don't love him as much. abby: not as much. dean deefn i did call you up to see what color you were wearing today. abby: we coordinated. there is always a lot of news to get. to say biggest news this week is the supreme court and the president announcing yesterday a date of when he was going to pick his choice. also, of the type of person that he is looking for. ed: absolutely. had you justice anthony kennedy. this was such a dramatic development that came after a couple of major supreme court decisions that went in the president's favor, a union decision as well as the travel ban, basically being codified by the supreme court. the president yesterday basically said, look, i have whittled the list down. there is less than ten people from that original list of 25 that i really am zeroing in on. he is actually in the neighborhood. he is not

rachel: governor dean. governor dean: i have to say i agree with that analysis. just because you're a member of a union doesn't mean that defines you as a democrat. race was a huge issue in this election. those guys are all white guys when they lose their job can't get another one because they don't have internet skills. that's a terrifying thing. a lot of people in rural areas are terrified of a huge social change. look, in the last 15 years, we had an african-american president and two men can get married. well, that's fine if you live in the city and used to all this stuff. it's not so great when you are living out in the middle of nowhere and chosen to live in place where you know your place and you care about your place and it's a place about places. so you have an enormous cultural change. i actually think it's a backlash of the cultural revolution. i think the cultural revolution are essentially over. there are people uncomfortable with it. i think that plays into trump's rhetoric. the only hot shot who wrote this book "stranger in their own land"nd it's a

governor dean: and they had to rescind the law. they were afraid the millennials would not give them business. this is an incredibly powerful country -- generation. [applause] rachel: i am going to cut you off. governor dean: they are changing the democratic party and sometimes the democratic party in washington they probably have no idea. rachel: we have to agree, washington has no clue. that's the bottom line. that's the common bridge. i want to let the audience ask some questions if you got any. i think we have a couple of mics in the room. i think you have to physically make your way to one of them. we'll start over here. >> from wisconsin. i have a couple of heartland wisconsin-related questions. there is a group, i am thinking particularly with organized labor that went with trump in this past election. was that an anomaly? are some of the views shifted? >> we'll leave this conversation here as the u.s. house is back. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning ins

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village with the dean dean. to dean. dean. to go mono warney doing doing. doing ding. ding ding me. doing. you know just young ding ding. ding ding. ding ding so i got a dollar they thought they were dealing doing. as he's doing more. doing it today as the dean is ding ding. ding ding ding ding. on the amount of pay legs at the mo it is not a matter of you did a man u.t.d. only about them. he got a d. is it t. the more blue the reason he is outside is the only because he didn't just like throws you know. ill they were told. to lose it people felt almost too hot elizabeth. had remained the intersection of reality and comedy and post revolution tennessee our. mission to entertain educate and provoke debate through satire. how weapon of choice. and internet look at what inspires one of today's year's most popular comedians to make people laugh. my tune is yeah hang on al-jazeera. business. model. business. this is. the change in this is the new life and coming up in the next sixty minutes. ongoing fighting at the head a the airport between the rebels and yemeni government forces backed

[cheers and applause] >> dean, come on up, dean. >> thank you very much.nd applause] >> thank you. >> a man that was so fantastic. he's been a supporter of mine for a long time, he's a very intense individual like the bloodlines from his family, and, boy, that father was good, he was tough, he was tough. there's only one difference, dan is even tougher. danny, come up. [cheers and applause] >> he's a great team player, danny, he's a great team player and dean and myself appreciate why what's he did. he will go in there and win in the third congressional district, right, danny? going to be there for a long time. i also want to obviously welcome all of our republican party delegates, you have been here and working and striving and look what happened, look what happened, right? [cheers and applause] >> you really are, you're the heart and soul of the party and this is a great state, this is a state that is going to be with us and has always been with us and we love and we love the people. i'm here a lot. we have a great development down the road but now i don

when you get deeper into things, dean heller has experience in that state. president helps find voters, there is value in that. >> we talked earlier in the program. big retreat from the administration. it was jeff sessions who announced the zero tolerance policy. it's donald trump's policy, but jeff sessions announced it. we know jeff sessions is tough on immigration. listen to jeff sessions here saying, we still plan to be tough, but -- >> we're going to continue to prosecute those adults who enter here illegally. we are going to do everything in our power however to avoid separating families. all federal agencies are working hard to accomplish this goal. >> it's a big switch in the sense that when zero tolerance was put in place, jeff sessions, to his credit, was quite open with this. this is a deterrent, so i need you to know if you cross the border, you most likely will be separated with your family. >> yeah, he said, if you want to stay here with your child, don't come here. if you cross the border illegally, we will separate you. i can tell you steven

today donald trump was holding a fund-raiser with dean heller. richard. >> yeah, dean heller voting 90% in favor at least, vaughn, as you know for donald trump policies moving forward. how is the issue of immigration resonating, this in a state with a high latino-american population, number one. number two, it being a swing state, small, six electoral votes but still significant and the very topic of the president saying we need 60 republicans in the senate, is this why he's there today to try to get heller re-elected because he wants to try to go toward that 60 when talking about immigration? >> i think the political juxtaposition of this, richard, is telling. this is an electorate. 20% latino. one year ago heller had a press conference related to trump care and said he was not willing to vote for the one the president was putting forward. a couple days later he was in a meeting sitting next to president trump when president trump questioned dean with the cameras on whether he would be a senator going into the future. in the wintertime there was

dean and -- i will tell you, dean really helped. he was fighting hard. you are fighting hard.hat was not easy. opponent tell you, his wants to raise taxes. she wants to raise taxes. think of it. it is ridiculous. should we mention her name or not? >> [shouting] >> i have a great nickname for her but i will not say it. [shouting] >> we should not do it. jackie. >> [applause] you don't want her as your senator. you don't want her as your senator. that name did not come from me. that is a name that people have known because people that know her caller wacky jackie. she wants to raise taxes and i think somebody said she is in nevada now campaigning with pocahontas. she is campaigning with elizabeth warren. they wanted me to apologize. >> no. apologize to pocahontas. jackie is campaigning with pocahontas. do you believe this? in your state. they don't know how to say nevada. they don't how to say it. she called it nevada. that, that is not the senator you want. your senator has to deal with your president and her president loves the state but i am not increasing taxes. you have a d

we'll give him a break. >> governor dean? >> i think we'll have 16 people in our primary this time around just like these guys did last time around and the only thing ve said is i ain't supporting anybody who's over 50. i might make it 55. our generations -- it's a long list of people who are over 50 and i don't think any of them should be president. i really do. i think we need a generational change in this country and i think our -- whatever faults our kids may have and they certainly do, i find first of all, them to be much more interested in listening to each other and trying to come to some agreement than we are. i'm a culture warrior and i'll die a culture warrior. that stuff's got to go. i think they have a more balanced, reasoned approach. i've already said, i think they're socially liberal and fissicly more conservative. i think that's good for the country. and they approach things differently and there are plenty of good candidates but i want to see somebody of a different generation than ours. i think we're done an

come on up, dean.applause] [chanting] president trump: a man that really we are so fantastic. -- was so fantastic. he has been a supporter of mine for a long time. he is a very intense individual, like the bloodlines from this family. boy, that father was good. he was tough. there is only one difference. danny is even tougher. [applause] danny, come on up. [cheering] he is a great team player. he is a really great team player. and dean and myself appreciate what he did and he will go in and win in the third congressional district. right, danny? he will be there for a long time. i want to obviously welcome all of our republican party delegates. you have been here and working and striving and look what happened. look what happened, right? you really are the heart and soul of the party. this is a state that will be with us and has always been with us and we love the people. i am here a lot. we have a great development down the road but now i don't think about that anymore. i don't think about it. i just w

come on up, dean. >> thank you. a man that was really so fantastic, and he's been like a supporter of mine for a long time, he is a very intense individual, like -- that's the blood lines from this family. and, boy, that father was good. he was tough. he was tough. there's only one difference, danny is even tougher. danny tar kuehne. he's a great team player, danny. he's a really great team player. and dean and myself, we really appreciate what he did. and he's going to go in there and he's going to win in that third congressional district, right, danny? going to be there for a long time. i also want to, obviously, welcome all of our republican party delegates. you've been here and working and striving. look what happened. look what happened, right? you're the heart and soul of the party. in is a great state. this is a state that will be with us and has always been with us. we love the people. i'm here a lot. we have a great development down the road but now i don't think about that anymore, right? i don't think abo

a martin professor and dean emeritus james simon who served as dean from 1983 to 1992. jim is an extraordinary scholar, author and law school leader whose impact continues to be felt within these walls. e he's one of the nation's most important contributors to understanding the history of the supreme court. in his latest work arrives at a time when the supreme court occupies such a central role as the rest of our federal government seems to be fragmented and unable to resolve pressing policy and constitution al disputes. in his new work, jim examines a relationship between a president and a supreme court, chief justice during the time of one of the most pivotal decisions in our history. as you know, the decision finally directed our nation segregated school system to be dismantled and accelerated efforts to slowly rid our country of its remaining racist and unequal institutions that had continued even after the end of the civil war. jim's book approaches the historic dynamic between president eisenhower and chief justice warren from a number of different perspectives. t

dean foods blames in part competition. a new milk processing plant opening in the region. walmart is entering the processing business with a new plant in fort wayne, indiana. it will bottle milk for its own great value store brand sourcing milk mainly bely from three nearby co-ops and a handful of independent farmers. dean foods facing falling sales and profits says it is right sizing its network to better match volume. it will continue to process milk for walmart in other regions but is likely to face other competition as other big grocers like krogers are already in the processing game. walmart tells us in a statement, while many of the farms that received letters from dean foods were far outside the service area of our plant, others have signed contracts with the co-op perfect rative. milk prices are lower now than they were plus americans are moving on from milk. consumption is taking a steady dive with overall sales dropping almost 15% since 2012. >> we knew that we would have to do something a little bit different, whether that be value added or agri tourism or bottl

brian: go back to the dean. what kind of power does the dean have?my: his response to the op-ed was to immediately announce through his spokesperson that my opinions were not endorsed by the law school, which should be understood. and also, he saw fit to publish his own op-ed saying we -- i reject the position that one culture is better than all others, which is completely unresponsive to what we said anna distortion of what we said. that has been the hallmark of this entire saga, selective quotation, distortion, restatement, dishonesty of that sort. but in terms of his power, he has the power to assign courses to me and control what i teach and my schedule and the like. he has a fair amount of power to control my professional life. what he does not have the power to do is fire me entirely because i have tenure. and according to the rules of the professional organization that we are a member of, i guess the american university professors society, the association of american law schools, and all of these, i have to continue to be employed and i have t

actor, dean cain. [cheering and applause] he's a comedian by day and asleep at night, comedian joe mackey. [cheering and applause] he's got more baggage than jfk and i'm in the airport, national review reporter kat sims. [cheering and applause] and they use the space needle to ink his tattoos. for the bw e superstar and my massive sidekick, tyrus. [cheering and applause] hasn't been super for the first 500 days? did you see what i do that? [laughter] >> i think it's been pretty darn good but you were not know that from what you hear. i think it's been fantastic. greg: where you most happy about? >> i have this not your fault dolphin that i run with. [laughter] and i'm happy that every thing is all my fault. no, i love the direction we are going. i get a bite on twitter -- you know who you are. the thing is they are yelling about certain things but the things we have done in the policy put in place i'm happy with. greg: i don't have an it's not your fault often. i have it's and our little secret often.

he is going for dean heller.ns over immigrant children remain separate from their parents. dan is live with the latest request to present got to the stage a little late today and would a little longer than expected but it was a rousing campaign style speech. once he did get up on stage here at what is the nevada republican state convention in las vegas this weekend. he is heading now, as you mentioned, to a roundtable discussion at a different hotel in las vegas. he talked a lot about the economy and creation of 3.4 million jobs since he took office. here is president trump. >> we've created 3.4 million new jobs. since election day. [applause] unemployment climbs already, 44 year low. as of last week. unemployment for african americans is the lowest level in history. >> president trump never did directly address the situation at the border with the separation of families. who have come across the border illegally. he did however, talk about getting tough on the border and here is president trump talking about wha

brian: go back to the dean. what kind of power does the dean have?: his response to the op-ed was to immediately announce through his spokesperson that my opinions were not endorsed by the law school, which should be understood. and also, he saw fit to publish his own op-ed, saying i rejected "i reject the positions culture is better than others," which is unresponsive to what we said and a distortion of what we said. that has been the hallmark of this entire saga, selective quotations, distortion, restatement, dishonesty of that sort. but in terms of his power, he has the power to assign courses to me and control what i teach and my schedule and the like. he has a fair amount of power to control my professional life. what he does not have the power to do is fire me entirely because i have tenure. and according to the rules of the professional organization that we are a member of, i guess the american university professors society, the association of american law schools, and all of these, i have to continue to be employed and i have to continue to b

governor dean ran for president. i have people who ask me this all the time, about what i think of president trump. i said well he's fine by me, although i was my first choice. [laughter] >> and so, you know, i think that right now we've got a president. it's not even the midterms yet. and i see all the democratic candidates circling. i think the american people are like we're not still recovered from the last one. please don't start the next one until at least after the midterms are over. so, you know, who would i want-to-be president? in the end if i had a choice, i would go back to the original george w. if i get washington back to provide a little bit of that i think regal nature that we need in the presidency again, a little bit of that sense of the mission of this country, i think george washington would probably be good if he could come back and give us just four more years. not eight. we will give him a break. >> governor dean? >> i think we're going to have 16 people in our primary this time around, just lik

and home to timothy "tad" dean. you remember any of the cheers from then? >> i do, but i'm not doi one now. >> brangham: i don't blame you. almost 8,000 people live in clewiston, on the banks of lake okeechobee, and dean jokes that every single one of them knows his name. they know his family... hi, lovies. >> brangham: ...and they know that he's gay. >> everybody in this tamn knows who >> brangham: you mean, the guy at the gas station? >> the gas staon. >> brangham: --the taqueria? >> the police department. the sheriff's department. i mean, goodwill. i mean, everybody knows whi am, and everybody should know my story by now. >> brangham: that's partly why, 15 years ago, dean was devastated to learn he was h.i.v. positiv he was scared of the virus, yes, but more so by the prejudice and myths people have about those living with h.i.v. >> you can't touch their hand. you can't do anything with them. because they're infecting everything. you didn't want to go to the theater with them, because that seat was now infected. or, don't go to the restaurant that he jus

senator dean. we hope to be speaking to him again injusta dean.eath toll rises from sunday's volcanic eruption in guatemala, the most violent in four decades, the government has asked for urgent international assistance. it's now confirmed 109 people have died, but many others are still missing. worst affected are villages on the slopes of the fuego volcano. we went with one man as he returned to san miguel los lotes searching for his family. eddie sa ntiago's desperate search for his family following the volcanic eruption in guatemala. a police sergeant who led an elite unit in baltimore that went dramatically rogue has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. wayne earljenkins sobbed in court and apologised for robbing baltimore citizens, planting drugs on innocent people and re—selling seized drugs. andrew plant reports. a drug bust in baltimore. a small, elite team of officers breaking open open a safe, thousands of dollars in drug money inside. but what's been captured on camera is far from the full story. in fact, they'd already opened the safe

dean iii? >> i remember being struck by how methodically he presented nixon's pattern of deception. >> when the president called me and we had a rather lovely discussion i told him at the conclusion of the conversation that evening that i wanted to talk with him as soon as possible about the watergate matter because i did not think he fully realized all the facts and the imp cage of those facts for the people at the white house and as well as himself. >> you had the president's counsel. people forget he was the president's lawyer. you can't have anything worse happen to you than your own lawyer turning against you. >> i began by telling the president that there was a cancer growing on the presidency. and if the cancer was not removed, the president, himself, would be killed by it. i also told him that it was important that this cancer be removed immediately because it was growing more deadly every day. >> john dean's testimony was on for four days. it was mesmerizing. people were missing airpla

dean says he and tariq crossed paths in 2004 while dean was working under cover against al qaeda.calls tariq a psychopath and says tariq, who is from britain, evaded british authorities twice. tariq, according to the new book, is believed to have helped isis create laptop computer bombs, which could be disguised as batteries and taken on commercial planes. those bombs were the basis for the temporary ban on laptops being carried into airplane cabins. tonight he says sources he has in syria believe tariq is running a drone bomb operation designed to avoid coalition air strikes. >> instead of having fixed explosive laboratory, he is actually running a mobile laboratory, for refrigerated vans, where you can use them for groceries, whatever. but basically they are using them as mobile bomb-making labs. >> reporter: it's this kind of information which has made dean so crucial to western intelligence. >> he risked his life for nearly a decade. he saved countless lives, including many americans. >> the u.s. intelligence officials we contacted are not commenting on dean's information, but

if you are dean heller you are not going to run after president.s like this help. >> a vote for jackie is a vote for nancy pelosi and schumer and all of the problems that they bring. and i don't think you want that. you have an outstanding man in dean heller. i have been on both sides of him. he is a tough cookie. and we want him on our side. >> we talked a bit about this. as the president travels more it is interesting to look at the state by state calculations. he is going to be in south carolina tomorrow. here in south carolina you want the president on your side. the nevada one is a lot more complicated because the state is a very contested state. before we have the conversation, that is the president yesterday. he talked about you can't be weak on immigration. dean heller's opponent had a friend in town who says on immigration the president is dead wrong. >> president trump and his republican leadership have decided to inflict as much pain as they can on people coming to the united states. i want you to look at the list. his administration has

erin dean is also a property owner.ns of bud and breakfast type rentals are popping up across the state, but none have access directly to the product.erin dean/property owner "just stare out at the plants and enjoy the scenery.a main feature of the stay is a welcome gift of up to one ounce of cannabis harvested from just outside the door. erin dean/property owner "we're allowed to share. so-- makes the world go 'round." it's the legal amount someone can gift to another under prop64.erin dean/property owner "we are not allowed to sell."placer county has taken a wait-and-see approach to the legalization of recreational weed... no regulations are in place for the legal sale of cannabis. but dean says she hopes for a path to retail sales in the future.erin dean/property owner "things are going to be changing for a while. they're just trying to figure it out."so for now, this retreat outside colfax can share an educational experience with welcome gifts cut from crops only feet away. erin dean/property owner "we have a beauti

their host was el paso mayor dean margot. he's a republican, and i caught up with him at the border in tornillo. >>> mayor margot, welcome to the

abby: i want to come back to life and have janice dean as a mom. i have the most amazing mom but janice makes everyone so happy. brian: head of starbucks

liz: dean, thank you very much and dean says it's about an $18,000 hit to the american family if prices go up. dean garfield thank you so much we'll be right back. of the fact that i served. i was a c130 mechanic in the corps, so i'm not happy unless my hands are dirty. between running a business and four kids, we're busy. auto insurance, homeowner's insurance, life insurance policies. knowing that usaa will always have my back... that's just one less thing you have to worry about. i couldn't imagine going anywhere else. they're like a friend of the family. we are the cochran family, and we'll be usaa members for life. save by bundling usaa home and auto insurance. get a quote today. i can do more to lower my a1c. and i can do it with what's already within me. because my body can still make its own insulin. and once-weekly trulicity activates my body to release it. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the

the dean. fly or have a freezer harburg. that. dean will cut the new. wood while. the. it is the man or woman is ability to win is a win is believe unless the hoarsely he does not say if they are not of a do with. spectacular consciousness. of guilt. and i feel top view sample and you. just threw down the gassed modern day bomb all last mile of the more modest. with a more. because they're going to think in many. of the. enemy. i haven't heard. of that which has been diplomats picks each issue thought. we have national money and i think the us has seen. it but. didn't have the nod of the one lot of money if you. were not an exception it. is from the busta it was off. to. and when. i have. to look at the. they had a shot of the health and we did. not heard from in the family. you know when you walk up. to. the course of this you don't accept a mix of the things. you should second wanna. know cause some of the. quest for. the. over you was afraid. to go there. you need to. say i learned that i'm not. money. i have a vision. now this is how come how. come that. and there w

. >> reporter: he calls himself aimen dean. for eight years he worked for m.i.-6 as a double agent ,mostly inside al qaeda. and now one of the west's most important spies has broken cover to tell his story. >> if you spend eight years under cover at some point you 96ll start to feel the effects, >> reporter: in aimen dean underwent al qaeda training in afghanistan. the teenager from bahrain had already foug as a jihadi in snia.n now he swore ath of allegiance to osama bin laden, did he impress yat? you write e was tall, he was softly spoken. >> absolutely, someone who was, ncould have a luxury life saudi arabia, who could have had an easy life, and yet he gavel althat up to serve a cause bigger than him, even if that >> reporter: al qaeda's bombings of u.s. embassies in kenya andan tanzia left hundreds dead and aimen dean outraged by the carnage. then three years later september the 11th. almost 3,000 people killed and dean had known one of the hijackers. by now though he'd moved to london, using the need for medical treatment

joseph douglas, stephen power, denis murphy, zainab dean, jeremiah dean. mohammad alhajali.rjorie vital, ernie vital is ebrahim, gary maunders. we will rememberthem. vital is ebrahim, gary maunders. we will remember them. let us pray. 0h god, you do not willingly grieve or afflict your children. look with compassion on the suffering of these families, and of this community, in this time of loss. mehdi el—wahabi sustain us in our anguish, and into the darkness of grief bring the light of your love. throuthesus christ our lord. amen. all: amen. before reading, i have been instructed to say something for myself, and we all know, we end up doing what clarrie says. in a way, coming here from your, has felt like intruding on other people's grief, like trespassing others‘ holy ground. but the reality is what happened a year ago affect trade us all over the country and all over the world. friends in africa asked, how can this happen in one of the world‘s most developed countries? today i salute you, who have all this horror with such courage, turning grief to hope and righteous ange

doug dean:"it tells me that the background process as it is in law right now doesn't work."ing to uber, the company's policy disqualifies drivers convicted of felonies, violent crimes and sexual offenses.as well as major driving violations.yet in case after case, convicted felons have been approved to drive anyway.in marylan california and massachusetts, government agencies did additional screening and found what add up to thousands of drivers, with disqualifying criminal records, even sexual offenders, approved to work for uber.in texas, approved uber drivers included a murderer on parole, and a convicted felon once accused, though not convicted, of seeking to smuggle rocket launchers into the middle east. he is now sentenced to 25 years for sexually assaulting a passenger.uber sexual assault victims like this woman say uber must improve how it screens drivers.jane doe/sexual assault victim"if they really want to put themselves out there as the safe ride home, they should really make sure that they are putting these people out there that are getting you home safely."uber's

. >> reporter: it's named after long-time chief charlie dean, who retired six years ago. dean was one of the original officers hired wn the county established thee p 1970.tment in he was chief for more than 24 years. >> policing is more complex today than it's ever been. difficult b. people spit in your face, try to attack you, whatever. we always have to remember thaw re the peace keepers. >> reporter: dean was chief through some high-profile crime. >> probably the sniper case was the biggest criminal case weal with. and the one that, i think, it was 22 days that october, we had complete fear in the region. sometimes on the east coast. i felt lik during those times.r concerned about officers being shot and killed. school children and the average citizenecause it was so random. >> reporter: artifacts from the sniper case and other big crimes are on display at the station. like the east coast rapist. and you can see the infamous knife used by lorena bobbitt. the publi is invited to tour the station today fro 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. there will be csh investigators, demonstr

"dean alleges nixon knew of cover-up plan."ow, that's the kind of headline that scandalized the nation. even at a time when many watergate headlines were shockers. because if true it meant there was a lawyer on the inside ready to turn. the kind of thing that could end a presidency. which it partly did because this man john dean had knowledge almost no one else had, telling investigators nixon had prior knowledge of payments used to buy the silence of watergate conspirators and offers of executive clemency extended in his name and that nixon was deeply involved in the cover-up." this was all considered quite potent even though dean had "little or no documentary evidence to support his charges against the president and most of his allegations are based on his own recollection or purported conversations with mr. nixon." wow. i think three things jump out there. one, there's no more dangerous person to flip than your lawyer. two, abuse of clemency powers can backfire. has donald trump read "all the president's men?" we probably kn

dean being. to moan or name doing doing. doing doing. fair doing doing me. doing being. you know just your own ding ding. ding ding. ding ding so i got a dollar they thought they were doing doing. as he's doing mop over a bit of doing it today as the dean is ding ding. ding ding ding ding. on the amount of pay legs at the mo it is not a matter of you did a man u.t.d. only about them problematic he got to see is it. the more blue the reason he is outside is the only speed interest like so as you know. they were told to see. to lose it people felt almost too hot elizabeth. had remained the intersection of reality and comedy and post revolution tennessee our. mission to entertain educate and provoke debate through satire how weapon of choice. and internet look at what inspires one of today's year's most popular comedians to make people laugh. miten is yeah hang on al-jazeera. new possibilities. medical facilities they got that either way he declared a state of emergency several weeks ago gripping documentaries can discover a wealth of award winning programming from around t

dean joins us. abby: hey, dean. good to have you back. >> way better with you.he took all those questions. again, completely following his own rules. what he has done is offered olive branch to these people protesting. i played in the nfl for a little bit. for a little bit. [laughter] but i stand for the anthem. i would never neil for the kneee anthem. any a grievance i wanted to discuss i would find another way to do it. president trump has offered olive branch. you want to protest and talk about police brutality my door is open here you go. griff: is it olive branch or calling the bluff of guys like collin cancer neck and others to say okay, bring something to me. >> i think he really means it i think it's a real olive branch. we will find out if those guys are bluffing. i don't think they are. i think they have something legitimate to talk about. is he willing to listen. he was willing to have kim kardashian come in and talk about that situation. is he willing to listen to anybody. certainly willing to listen to the players. what cracks me up people go wow, a

so i went to introduce dean heller, a real champion and a hard worker and total winner.ooks promising, it looks very good. he's going to win that race. we need you back in washington. [applause] >> mr. resident, thank you very much for coming back to nevada. listening to you and hearing the issues you discussed, health tax, immigration, crime, issues, all these issues, how the economy is doing is so important to us. so i want to thank you. all will share a quick story. having said that, i want to thank our panelists who are here today. i want to thank the labor secretary also. mr. president, we have heard stories today. there are a lot more out in the audience. having an opportunity to listen to this president, isn't it great? [cheers and applause] quickant to share one story. this meant a lot to me. the reformhs of package and struggles and fights, we did not have any support from the other side of the aisle. treasuryime with secretary steve mnuchin. we were having breakfast and anding to the depth of this were talking about whether it would do exactly the benefits we h

you know, i think another race to look at it the dean heller race in nevada.ast week, trump was out there campaigning with senator dean heller, republican from nevada, a state that hillary clinton won by two percentage points. dean heller is someone who has spoken against the president's degradation of human beings in the past. again he's in a state that hillary clinton won, but he's campaigning with president trump in the same week that the country blew up in opposition, two thirds of americans in opposition to the trump separation of families. that dynamic shows you how powerful it is within the republican party and what a different position moderates like dean heller are in. >> i go the to wrap this, but thank you for joins me. etch mcmullen is sticking around. thanks, everybody. (vo) new purely fancy feast filets. like nothing you, or she, has ever seen. filets of 100% real natural chicken or seafood. handcrafted, and served any way she wants. purely fancy feast filets. love is in the details. that's confident. but it's not kayak confident. kayak searches

our own dean reynolds has the details.s animation shows how elon musk's company plans to transform transportation. passengers will one day travel like this from downtown chicago to o'hare airport. gliding on electric skates as many as 16 people, would be swept along at speeds well in excess of 100 miles an hour. making the nonstop trip in 12 minutes. compare that to an hour of hell for the 45 minutes on mass transit for the same journey. >> mr. musk why? why do you do this? >> it seems like we have been stuck in traffic for decades. i don't know, belter part of a century. >> there is a lot of skepticism that this can be done at all. >> look, there were doubters about putting a man on the moon. on anything that is new there will be doubters. >> chicago mayor and the tech entrepreneur turned billionaire businessman musk say it is team to give chicago 21st century transportation. on thursday they visited the proposed downtown station which happens to sit underneath the cbs news chicago bureau. >> in fact, can some one detect

jeff. >> glor: dean reynolds, holding up well so far.t air gets trapped over an area, it is called a heat dome, and for more on this, weathercaster lonnie quinn is also outside tonight. lonnie? >> reporter: jeff, i've got to tell you, no one city is alone in this heat dome that you're talking about. look at this statistic. h.5% of the country had a temperature today of 90 degrees or more. td 22 states had towns that had "feels like" temperatures of over 100 degrees. now, take a look at this graphic, because all of that area shaded in pink, primarily in the midsection of the ountry, big, big numbers. kansas city had a feels-like temperature-- and again, you -- ad from dean, this is when you factor in the humidity with the temperature-- kansas city felt like 105. green bay, wisconsin felt like 106. tomorrow, green bay gets a little relief. it feels like 86, but that heat has now pushed to the east. hartford feels like 112. philadelphia feeling like 105. and speaking of philadelphia, when you look at the long-range forecast for philadelphia