>> jimmy: not bad. [ ding ] >> steve: no pig! let's see what the answers were -- [ ding ] horse!teve: jiminy christmas. >> jimmy: let's get to the final round and get this over. >> steve: all right. the final round, noah and cole, you are up. ♪ >> noah! [ cheers and applause ] >> you're going down. >> steve: okay, this is the final round. this is for the game. complete this internet search -- >> no! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: we didn't ask you yet. >> steve: no, not yet. >> i'm going to delete your history. >> steve: why are people afraid of blank? tell me when you're locked in. >> wait, what? >> yeah? >> steve: all right, what did you write, noah? >> i wrote dogs. >> steve: why are people afraid of dogs? >> cole, what did you write? >> i wrote me. >> steve: why are they afraid of me? >> jimmy: people afraid of you? no one is afraid of you. >> i'd watch. >> jimmy: oh, really? [ light laughter ] >> steve: let's see. let's see. me and dogs. [ ding ] no one is afraid of either one. jimmy -- >> well, that's comforting to me at least. >> jimmy: why are people afraid of the dark? >>

vegetable oil. >> ding, ding, ding, ding, ding. >> i came out in the middle of the week, ants on thatnone on that one. vegetable oil ants love that one and that was the bleach one. >> the vaseline because it had the thick coating almost looked like you carved it a day or two ago. >> that looks like old men, like ha, ha, happy halloween. >> if you want to know more ways go to rightthisminute.com and click on tv show or go to our mobile app. >>> people who argue that cheerleading is not a sport, the fellas at the university of central oklahoma beg to differ. >> this place is turned up. >> yes it is. this is the 2017 homecoming cheer and dance competition. >> these guys are great. >> and people think so, too. the video is receiving millions of views. over the last seven years they only lost once in this competition, okay? >> i can see why. >> they're in it to win it every single year. they have a lot on the line. >> this is great. everybody will want to be a part of it. the so are roit ladies sound like they enjoy it, too, all the hoots and hollers and screams. >> oh yeah they're talente

[ding] you know, i hit my head so hard, i actually saw cartoon birds. and it was just the wallpaper. stunning. look, tammy, as far as your love life goes, normally i couldn't care less who's laying your quivering body down by the fire while your lips whisper, "no, no, no," but your eyes scream, "yes, yes, oh, big daddy, yes!" but when you're dating jordan's sissy-poo, it forces me to spend time with you outside of the hospital, and i just won't have that, so s'here's the deal-- don't wanna have dinner with you, don't want to go bowling with you, and i never, ever again want to walk into my kitchen and hear you say, ♪ hey, it's waffle time, it's waffle time ♪ ♪ won't you have some ♪ waffles of mine ♪ waffles of mine bottom line--we'll be bestest friends for everest if you just keep your face out of my face. uh-huh! [growls] she's my patient. hey, guys, how are you? i'm great. you know me. i'm up, up, up, up, up, up, and then some fashion nazi on the e-network says that pear-shaped people shouldn't wear stripes, and whoosh! guess who's ear-deep in mint ch

ding, ding, ding. why her man's ride paid the price. >>> meet michael, who likes to let a snake -- >> wander around his body. >> the video that has people afraid of one wrong move. >>> we've got christian, oli, charity, nick and gayle breaking down the best on the web. >>> and youtube filmmaker devin supertramp runs into an obstacle. >> ha! >> why it's hard to do a shoot around an orc. >> what did i ever do to you? >>> you ever have a woobie growing up? >> your favorite blanket, i had one with a satin edge. >> your favorite blanket or favorite toy, the kind of thing when you're very, very young is the thing you love the most. well one parent, katie hettnor came across this. she's stopping at a rest stop in iowa and found this little fella by himself left behind. abandoned. while george, as casey named her, went off on adventures and took a series of pictures, very responsible, wears his seat belt, likes to listen to music th he iphone and played wi her kids and other toys as well. likes to sit tight, e

couple white ding-dongs. >> steve: ding-dong!y: oh, this made me laugh. the other day a man in canada -- gosh, we love canada. [ cheers ] yeah, there's always -- we allow four to five canadians to every show. [ light laughter ] >> steve: oh, no! >> jimmy: yeah, no. yes, we do. we love canada. a man in canada found three bears in his backyard, and he just -- he had the most canadian reaction you could possibly have. take a listen to this. >> i need you guys to go, okay? [ light laughter ] i need you to go. thank you. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: isn't that great? meanwhile the bears are like, "i'm so sorry about us. sorry, sorry, you don't have to yell. you don't have to yell. sorry." and finally you guys, a new study said that a lack of sleep can actually make you happier. when they heard that, new moms were like, do you want to say that to my face? [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] we have a great show tonight, give it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have go

when they told me ding was out, there was blood, ding is never out, ever.r in the house or she's with mark. she's not just out barking at people. keith morrison: no mark, injured dog. teresa frantic now, called the skagit county sheriff's department. all of those circumstances were very suspicious. keith morrison: this is detective dan luvera. oh, i immediately thought foul play. this is huge. there's more to the story, and there definitely was. keith morrison: coming up, more to the story? yes, there apparently was, starting with a secret history. stories of a marriage's ugly aftermath. you know, divorce is never, never pleasant. but theirs just became very visible. and the fighting involved the business. keith morrison: he was afraid of losing it. very much so. she has been calling key clients and saying really horrible things about him to damage his business. keith morrison: when "dateline continues. keith morrison: it was evening, october 29, 2009, the day after mark stover disappeared. skagit county sheriff's detective dan luvera stood in the dark and

. >> ding, ding, ding!e and gayle. >> all right, let's move on to the next one. ♪ i've gotta tell you that -- >> definitely auto tune. that's auto tune. ♪ i've got to tell you that i really like your look ♪ >> auto tuned. >> obviously auto tuned. it's got that mechanical sound. >> all of you say yes. they all say yes. let's see what the official said. >> that was auto tune. >> oh, yeah. how could you tell? >> there are talented people that can sing without help. >> but we didn't finish the quiz. if you want to take the entire quiz head over to rightthisminute.com and click on tv show or use our mobile app. >>> there's a huge pothole, but this driver doesn't seem to mind. are thaw dumb? are you really that dumb? yep, pretty much. >>> plus go big or -- >> go home. >> no, go to casey, illinois. and you're about to find out why. heck yeah, man. for sparks to fly for mr. right colgate total fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums for a healthier mouth. so you're totally ready! colgate total. be totally

ding, ding, ding, ding, ding. >> red flag. but later oswald goes to a party where there's a cuban intelligence officer. now did they meet later on? but it was very suspicious and the state department came up with the reporting wondering about the cubans. and now we have this intercept of two cuban intelligence officers saying oswald was a good shot. when he took his first shot against an american politician it was general walker. he missed him, but then disappears in louisiana in the bayou training with cuban dissidents, and by the time he got to deally plaza, he was able to kill the president of the united states. and that is certainly a suspicion of investigators. >> bob and ferris, thank you both for being here. >>> coming ups a president trump has vowed to end the opioid epidemic, an intimate look of the people he's vowed to save. >> i didn't think i would grow up being a heroin addict. >> what are your hopes and dreams? >> to get sober, to have a f family. at one point i thought i was going to. i lost the love of my life.

it's time for "the check-in." ♪ [ ding ding ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: now, you may have heardsman rohrabacher recently met with wikileaks founder julian assange. and then he reportedly tried to negotiate a deal with the white house to pardon assange in exchange for wikileaks handing over alleged evidence that would show that russia was not behind the hacked dnc e-mails. so why is rohrabacher taking this controversial stance? well, he's been in congress since the late 1980s and has developed a reputation for being the most russia-friendly w nickname "putin's favorite congressman." although, i can't think of anything more haunting than vladimir putin saying "you are my favorite." [ light laughter ] rohrabacher's fascination with russia began early on and in a very strange way. in the late 1980s, he briefly went to afghanistan to spend time with local militants -- the mujahideen -- and their fight against the soviets. yes, that is actually him right there. rohrabacher has said it was there he realized his fight was against communism, not the russians who he came to admire. accord

. >> ding ding ding ding ding. >> what are trump's family values? >> bob, you tweeted that many republicans no longer want to listen to them. is it that republicans don't want to listen to them or is it that republicans are frustrated that not much is getting done in washington? >> i think the frustrationins a the grievance within the republican base are more than just frustration about tax reform being stalled or the health care legislation being put on the shelf. it is about that culture war within the republican party. they see in the party's establishment a group of people who came out of the ronald reagan mold but did not perform, did not -- became part of the washington scene, and so since the tea party movement began almost a decade ago, there's been this unraveling on the american right that has exploded now into this trump moment, this bannon moment, and no one really knows how to control it, especially leader mcconnell. >> bob, it's not like president trump or steve bannon walked in and said i have the better repeal and replace plan. it's

[ ding ] "trump outlaws peacocks, no explanation." [ ding ] "trump: u.s.ly people"? it's everywhere. i can't escape. >> steve: hey, jimmy! you all right? >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: what's up? >> jimmy: nothing. it's just -- >> steve: what? ♪ [ light laughter ] dude, what's wrong? hey! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: ugh! >> hey, jimmy, did you hear that trump wants to move america closer to the sun so he can be warm? >> jimmy: ahh! >> oh, okay. ♪ >> president trump -- >> donald trump -- >> donald trump just called japan the greatest city in china. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, quest. >> questlove: you like my hair? [ light laughter ] >> trump, trump, trump. >> trump! >> trump. >> trump, trump! >> jimmy: oh, what's up, man? >> oh, hey, what's up, dude? >> trump, trump, trump. >> trump. >> trump. >> trump. >> jimmy: thank you. thank you. i just feel like trump is everywhere. i can't get away from that guy. >> tell me about it. >> jimmy: ahh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: happy halloween, everybody! we'll be right back with blake shelton! [ cheers and appl

. >> ding, ding, ding, ding. whoever funded it, thank you. >> right. thank you, rachel. >> thanks, lawrence. >>> well, there's nothing quite like a liberated republican. a republican who no longer has to run for office. they just don't sound like republicans. and at least one of them who used to be the most powerful republican in washington now says the republicans running things in washington are knuckleheads. especially the knucklehead in chief. >> this was an idea that i had where if we can teach young people not to take drugs, just not to take them -- >> when it comes to drugs and alcohol, just say no. >> it's really, really easy not to take them. >> we did not hear what the president is going to do. >> we can be the generation that ends the opioid epidemic. >> words without action are nothing more than false proms. >> this budget that we just passed in the house today brings us one step closer to historic tax reform. >> some of the things we are doing i'm sorry, are ridiculous. >> in the short run, we will see an increase in deficit. it's the only

it could be no place else. [ bicycle bell dings ] ♪ [ horn honks ] >> anthony: listen to me. way to see this city, hanoi, than from a motorbike or a scooter. to do otherwise would be to miss it all. [ horns honking ] ♪ >> anthony: it is one of the great pleasures of my life to join the river of people rushing through the streets. ♪ [ horns honking ] ♪ >> anthony: vietnam. it grabs you and doesn't let you go. once you love it, you love it forever. i've been coming here since 2000, the first time i'd been in this part of the world, and it's held a special place in my heart and my imagination since. i keep coming back, i have to. [ bells ding ] vietnam has changed since last time i was here. it's changing every minute. [ horns honk ] but some things, for now, anyway, remain theame. important things, like this stuff. that's going to be good. bún oc. first meal in hanoi, and it's something they do here better than anywhere else. okay, i'm officially in hanoi now. mm. magic. a spicy, wonderful broth with tomatoes and herb and noodles and fresh snails. plump and delicious. look at t

. >> the fire just starts hitting us, and you just hear, ding, ding, ding, ding, boom. >> hey, they'reay down, stay down! >> i just remember it was like white spark, like powder almost, like hitting the concrete, hitting the van. [ shots ] just watching these rounds hit all right next to us. i'm like, how is he so accurate? >> bullets just raining down on you. >> it's just raining down the whole time. and i just remember, i'm like, i was looking at my gun. i was like, i've got a pistol in my hand, this guy's shooting at me with an automatic rifle. >> you got grazed. you have shrapnel in your neck. >> yeah, i have shrapnel in my neck. i grabbed it for a second and it was already a pool of blood dripping off my hand. i was like, oh, my goodness, and i wanted to do more, but my partner was concerned because i was getting light-headed at one moment. but i was like, i'm going to stay and help as many people as i can. >> you're doing this while your neck is bleeding. >> yes, sir. >> you enter the room. what do you see? >> an armory. >> an armory. >> so many guns, so many magazines, stacks an

ding, ding, ding.p, come on. >> you don't like kids, you don't like talking to them. >> what a huge problem, rapea public service announcement from a hollywood star concerning daily behavior, doesn't hold any power for me. tell kids not to use their phones. but also tell your producers to stop molesting women. >> wow. >> okay. >> did not think the conversation was going in that direction. good point. >> why you watch "the five." >> one more thing is up next. mike and i are both veterans, both served in the navy. i do outrank my husband, not just being in the military, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our first home together in 2010. his family had used another insurance product but i was like well i've had usaa for a while, why don't we call and check the rates? it was an instant savings and i should've changed a long time ago. there's no point in looking elsewhere really. we're the tenneys and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote to

[ bell dinging ] ♪ >> steve: oh, it's a family show. >> jimmy: oh my gosh. >> is that legal?m sorry. >> steve: that's legal. that's legal. [ talking over each other ] >> announcer: the password is -- >> steve: jimmy, start it off. >> jimmy: all right. >> steve: don't say "hump." [ laughter ] >> say it again. >> jimmy: good. >> consistency. >> jimmy: good. [ bell ringing ] ♪ >> steve: oh, my gosh. >> that was it? >> jimmy: good -- good -- that's all we could clear. [ laughter ] that's it. >> steve: the final clue. that was amazing. >> jimmy: can't believe you got that one, man. >> that was incredible. >> steve: all right shaq. >> announcer: the password is -- >> steve: okay now, mandy, you're gonna start us off. it's 5-11. you can tie this up. >> what? >> jimmy: no, no this is it right here. i feel it. >> 5-11, where did that come from? >> jimmy: odd math this game. >> you looked at it. >> i did. >> okay. okay. ready? >> no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: get in the zone. >> yeah, what are -- >> jimmy: you're in the zone there. >> steve: yeah, autozone. >> dog. >> jimmy: no. >> steve:

♪ [ding] ♪if i were a wealthy man!happens next? nothing. only glad has febreze to neutralize odors for 5 days. guaranteed. even the most perceptive noses won't notice the trash. be happy. it's glad. what's that, broheim? i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? yeah bro-fessor, and more. like renters insurance. more ways to save. nice, bro-tato chip. that's not all, bro-tein shake. geico has motorcycle and rv insurance, too. oh, that's a lot more. oh yeah, i'm all about more, teddy brosevelt. geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. ♪ ♪ >> kill me. people think you can slice a man's throat like this. that's only in the movies. right there. do it. no noise, no mess. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> james: that was a clip from "american assassin," which opens everywhere this friday. congratulations on the film, you were both terrific in the movie. ( cheers and applause ) tell everyone what the film is about and who you play. >> first of all, in that scene, you should see what he does, m

. >> ding, ding, ding. have agreement here. >> i think you'll find the nra and most governors un owners in position, there are laws in place, the obama administration did not enforce that law when the bump stocks came to light in 2010, they probably should have. the obama administration is very easily ignores the law on things like daca, which is, against the law, and says we'll give -- we'll ig minorinore the law buts a 50/50 chance where it is unclear where -- >> we had a moment. >> -- they don't and administration that says they're against gun violence, which is -- >> i think there should be a statute rather than an interpretation? >> we should have a statute that says fully automatic weapons or anything that makes things fully automatic are illegal and should enforce that. >> good. do you think that -- >> i think you'll not see a ton of pushback on this. the nra already advocated putting in as part of a regulatory structure. that's possible and legal under the atf and firearms structure. if you did it b

. >> ding ding ding. >> but that sentiment hasn't turned into business investment.hat people are happy. it doesn't matter for the economy until they buy trucks, buildings, machinery. we've seen a slight spike in the past two quarters in business investment. but the only sectors where there's been investment is oil and gas. >> we have to remember why regulation is put in place. and i'm not saying we went overregulate. but no one self polices. look at facebook. if you continue to deregulate and we blow up again, we're going to be back where we started and the poorest guy loses the most. >> the main reason we had the crash ten years ago was the light touch regulation that george w. bush installed. r remember christopher cox? >> from light touch to heavy petting. >> and the argument against regulation has always been more regulation decreases economic growth. the evidence on that is so bad, we have really, really bad empiric data that says there's connection between more data and economic growth. the economics here don't work. >> we have to leave it there. we got to com

. >> ding, ding, ding, we actually have agreement here. >> i think you'll find the nra and most gun ownersh is we don't need fully automatic weapons, there are laws in place. the obama administration did not enforce that law when these bump stocks came to light in 2010. they probably should have. the obama administration is very easily -- easily ignores the law on things like daca which is against the law and says we'll ignore the law -- >> okay, okay. >> but here's where the 50-50 chance -- >> we had a moment. we had a moment. >> it's unclear whether -- >> we only get moments. >> whether we can regular and they don't in an administration that says they're against gun violence which is amazing. >> in other words, you think there should be a statute rather than an interpretation by the atf? that's what i read into what you're saying? >> i think whether -- we should fully automatic weapons or anything that makes things fully automatic are illegal and they should enforce that. >> good. do you think that -- >> i think you're not going to see a ton of pushback on this. the nra has advocated put

all of my enemies -- [ bell ding ] in the fake news media -- [ bell ding ] are haters and losers -- [ding ] sad. [ wheel creaking ] [ light laughter ] oh, this is very good. send that out. [ laughter and applause ] trump went on to defend his use of twitter by once again attacking the media and for some reason making use of what seems to be his favorite sound effect. >> you know they're well crafted, i was always a good student, i'm like a person that does well with that kind of thing. there is a fake media out there, i get treated very unfairly by the media and i have a tremendous platform. so when somebody says something about me, i'm able to go bing bing bing and i take care of it. >> seth: bing bing bing. just when i thought trump couldn't get any worse, he's one of those guys who tweets with his keyboard sounds turned on. [ laughter ] so trump thinks lashing out at the media will somehow help him with his domestic agenda. specifically his proposed tax cuts. last week senate republicans passed a budget that paves a way for trump's tax cut plan with $473 billion in cuts from medica

. >> -- kim guadagno shen more trump -likproach but ding to pollsters it doesn't seem to be working. >> we saw some potential for the race to staro weeks ago. pulling coming and it's telling us iving all that much. i don't think the name recognition will get out. guadagn hasiffetactics ab how many millions of dollars you need to runmedia ad campaign andstate like majorrobably sent it toessage out. >> the lates 20-pointead over k dagno. some pollsters don't agree y say th researchppress the gopote in the meantime murphy got one on his the endorsement from the star-ledgthoughescribe as by default. the election is on november 7. > thank you. let's bring in the a+ panel. jeanette you have this goldstar father coming in, the same guy gave a of the016 democratic convention. didn't seem to heary then what is the plan? >> this is about getting people excited. the base of the democratic party doesn't seem too excited about phil murphy. i don't think it affe impact of the general election i think it's about getting out the vo a goldstar father. kim guadagno is a military mo i don't t he can sa

more , for example, has than 40 free trade agreements and ding ones with the eu other parties large and important markets that we don't. we have a relatively limited umber of them and other than the nafta, you have kafta, remaining ones are relatively small agreements. no idea why historically rade policy had been not to have free trade agreements with trading partners. it's on. i'm with the canadian private sector. circling back to nafta 2.0, wanted to thank you for outlining this list of 28 points. it comes to s when afta, how do you measure success? we'll measure success in two regards. if a deal is ratified by all the parties. that's one element. precursor to that element would be that we at it, t are satisfied with that it has improved our position and the other parties with it as well. pretty clear s what the definition would be. >> questions. >> >>. >> i'll ask one last one then ask you to defend the position. i think it's widely known one of proposals put forward by the administration on government dollar ent would be a for dollar approach where canadian and mexico would be as a

i'm ready to ring a ding ding everybody!> jimmy: the ghost of frank sinatra. >> you're damn right. i'm busy banging ghost broads. >> jimmy: i wanted to ask you about the story of donald trump. >> oh, that guy. he is a doobie doobie douche bag. >> jimmy: is it true you told him to go f himself? >> i sure did. and i was just getting started. >> jimmy: what else did you tell him? >> allow me to elucidate, jimmy. i said to him ♪ to the moon i'll stick my boots right up your ass ♪ ♪ grab you by the [ bleep ] you think with no class ♪ ♪ in other words ♪ kiss ♪ in other words you're a loser ♪ ♪ [ bleep ] to the moon ♪ i would like to sock you in the snout ♪ ♪ if you were on fire i wouldn't be there to put you out ♪ ♪ in other words you're a chump ♪ ♪ in other words f-u-trump ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in other words you're doggie doo ♪ ♪ in other words [ bleep ] you >> jimmy: louie armstrong! oh, boy, there they go. right back up to heaven. how about that? we'll take a break. chris hemsworth is here. posting hashtag yeehaw. hashtag i have no signal a

number 10 admits there was a brief conversation, but denies a ding—dong.xit backers are cross with what they see as the treasury's resistance, and are demanding promises now. he needs to do the sums, and i think he needs to set aside precisely the sort of sums that we need, which i would imagine would run into billions of pounds. but what we can't have is a state of affairs where, if we do terminate the negotiations, or the eu indicates that it is not prepared to do a deal with us, we are then left scrambling. i think the treasury's behaviour, both in the run—up to 23 june last year and subsequently, has been incompetent and bordering on the dishonest. it is certainly no secret many of her backbenchers are suspicious of her next—door neighbour. and the prime minister was oh—so—subtly given the chance by a prominent brexiteer to give her view. could she confirm then that all money necessary will be allocated, as and when required, to this project? we are preparing for every eventuality. we are committing money to prepare for brexit, including a no deal scen

big ding ding ding ding. >> george washington's mother. >> yes. second question.versity of mary washington began as an all girls school. in what year did it become coach educational? or c, 2006? >> ut-oh. >> what you got jamal. >> excellent. >> excellent students. >> i think it's going to be tie. come on. >> the third question kevin. >> one third of umw students do this before graduation. a, pour food coloring into the hall mary fountain. b, borough dean tucker winnie the pool halloween costume or c study abroad? >> oh. >> right now we're tied. >> oh, my gosh. >> the answer is c study abroad one third umw students before graduation. next question umw has been ranked a top producing university for more than decade by which international organization? is it a, the peace corps, b, the association foreign 93 sw or see the therapeutic humor association? >> oh. >> oh, my gosh. >> before this segment started -- i'm getting nervous. go, go, go. >> number five, last question. every building built on umw's campus since 2007 has received technician for what as spec of its de

♪fly me to the moon ♪ ♪and let me play amon-- (ding) (bell mnemonic) ♪ can i kick it?u can ♪ can i kick it? ♪ yes you can ♪ well i'm gone ♪ one look at you and i can't disguise ♪ ♪ i've got ♪ hungry eyes ♪ i feel the magic between you and i ♪ ♪ hungry eyes feed those hungry eyes with new signature entrées. applebee's two for twenty. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. at stanford health care, we can now use a blood sample to detect lung cancer. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. >>> welcome back. harvey weinstein is now at the center of a new investigation thousands of miles from hollywood. london's scotland yard is looking into allegations of sexual assault against weinstein from two women. cnn's brian stelter joining me he from

even if congressman ding doesn't like it. it's very passable. what people are not talking about is the amt, alternative minimum tax. you bring in reduced rates. nobody knows enough to know if it results in a net higher tax burden for anybody. maria: do you think we'll get another broke the, like a millionaires tax. most of people are 12, 25, 35. >> they may dangle the idea of a $5 million threshold. an even higher rate. the way they teed it up it looks like president trump has it out there and will let congress say no to it. maria: how do you invest right now. >> within the u.s. we really want to be selective. for a person who wants to go and bite s & p, they are buying a multiple market. it's expensive. we want to be more selective and we are dividend growth investors. when you look at these companies growing their dividends. we have been investors with mcdonald's for 10 years. our strong prices trimmed. but the dividend has tripled. we want that cash flow. inflation is so low, if inflation starts to project higher, everyone is worried about th

. >> stephen: ding-ding. >> and you were to say, "all right, i'm going to change this person from lyingtical, but we're hypothetically talking about someone who does that. >> stephen: yes, exactly. >> and you put that person in therapy. they tend to get worse. >> stephen: what? let's say this hypothetical person, you manage by laying bit of cheese out or something and you get them into a room with a dr. phil and you slam the door shut and say, "deal with me now, bubba." and it would make it worse for you treating this person? >> it would, and let me tell you why. there are two particular types of people that are difficult to deal with in therapy. one is the paranoid that really does have somebody after them. that's tough. ( laughter ) and there are those people that are very paranoid, but they do have a certain people in their lives that are trying to persecute them. >> stephen: yes. >> but not near as much as they think. and the others are what most people call sociopaths, psychopaths, what are now called antisocial personalities. they get into therapy, and they learn from the therapis

he's not lobbying for you. [ elevator dings ] [ cellphone chimes repeatedly ] >> phyllis: you know whatabbott? you can kiss my...! [ slams phone ]

he needs corker on things like ding ding tax reform, what do you make of it? >> look this is nothing new with the president. he has always had the mindset if someone hits me i'm going to hit back much harder with a bigger megaphone. he did strike first after the charlottesville response by the president and then there's been tit for tat back and forth. in my view it is conduct unbecoming of any adult to air your public grievances on twitter, same for a president and sitting member of the u.s. senate. i think this is beneath the dignity of both of the offices. this is how they communicate and get words across and this is not going to be helpful for the gop in getting a legislative agenda accomplished. i think the two of them need to go behind closed doors and work together. the president needs corker more than the other way around. corker is unbound by the niceties of a pending re-election campaign. he can say and do whatever he wants and has nothing to lose by this. >> just one note, these aren't personal attacks on the character of the president, these are su

the commission says it will go ahead with presidential elections in ten days that's despite a ding a withdrawing he says the rerun will not be free and fair after claiming the august vote which he lost was rigged with a nod. on a fishing expeditions where we put a down a document which was a good basis for carrying out this the positions were called the minimum and then the commission didn't even attempt to respond to those demands of the supreme court and now the results of that election last month saying they were neither transparent no verifiable with so much uncertainty already clouding the upcoming vote kenyans are waiting for president to sign the amended election laws and those nos would allow kenyatta to be named the winner after his withdrawal but it's clear if indeed these would apply to this month's rerun by the way people here are saying as long as a thing as not taking part they won't be any election. several opposition protests have so far turned violent with looting and police using tear gas to disperse protesters police are accused of killing at least three demonstrat