what to do, what not to do and what should you do if you see someone else in trouble? >> the door was open a crack and she had her shirt off. i'm going to put it on instagram. >> the kids acting up are actors. the teens watching are real. confronting what looked like the kind of dangerous situations your kids could face some day. >> somebody just like liven things up. >> it's really hot in here. >> are you okay? >> like weird. >> this isn't funny. >> you have a headstrong daughter. >> get your teen. >> this is awkward. >> turn off their phones. >> oh, god. >> and watch this together. >> on the edge of your seat, right? >> i really am. >> these teenagers could teach us all something. >> don't touch her! what is wrong with you? >> "dateline's" "my kid would never do that." >> good evening. i'm natalie morales. see something, say something. how often do we follow it? it has to be difficult for teens especially if it involves other kids and sex. tonight, with their parents observing from inside our watch mobile, we put teens to the test. will they say something? would your

it is not hard to do. specially the way i do it. it is hard to watch. not so hard to do.he same building. >> yes. cable. >> yes, i saw headline that says brian williams bounce add cable. >> is that true? >> cable that bad a thing? >> all right let's talk justin westbounder. >> oh, no. >> why not? >> i hate him. >> what about his mentor yourer? >> i like your area lot. >> apparently multi-million dollar lawsuit on their hands. >> who is suing snell. >> judge, richmond court, will have to face a $10 million suit the suit over copyright violation for bieber's single somebody to love. >> oh? >> the the men suing them, usher heard the demo first in 2008 and then passed it onto bieber who then release philadelphia in 2010. maybe oh, wait couple of years, maybe they'll forget. nope. he just got served. >> seems like it will be pretty easy to figure out. we'll see. >> with the blurred lines lawsuit, that went on for awhile used to compare? >> how did that ends up? >> they had to pay up. >> ferrell had to pay? >> yes, ferrell, ti. >> the main dude, thick guy. >> robin thicke, ther

um...how do you do that? >> yeah. so, that's the one thing that we're not really talking about a lot, and 15% of our budget, if my research is correct, is going to fund the pensions. so, right off the bat, 15% is gone from what we can be spending on citizen services and education. >> right, but you can't renege on that promise. >> we cannot renege on that promise. that's something that i will not do. but i will look at ways that we can plug the deficit, so nothing is off the table in the sense of selling some of our utilities so that we can plug that deficit and have more money into our operating budget. so, that's something i would look at it. and you mentioned the budget is a big challenge. right now our budget is managed on something like 2,000 spreadsheets. how are we making any sense of our spending on 2,000 spreadsheets? there is modernization that we need to do in our government and if we do that, then we're going to be able to know what's working, what's not working, and where we should invest our money, and t

emily: how much longer do you see yourself doing this? meg: i do not honestly know.m excited to see the company's off on the new and i have made a commitment back off on a new path and i have made a commitment. off on a new path that i have made a commitment. emily: meg whitman, thank you for joining us and luck. ♪ spending photography, performance, installation, and sculpture. >> i made this trip to london when i was 15 with my art teachers. it was the first time i went to museums and saw work firsthand. it was incredible, it blew me away. i thought this was something i would want to do. it did not seem to be on my raft. i did not have a cultural background. i thought that i really want to do this. it is the only thing that makes sense to me. >> brilliant ideas, powered by hyundai motors. mark: howdy all. tonight on the radar, hillary's rodeo. jeb's cattle call. we will get to the good, bad, and ugly of rick perry's announcement event.

do you forgive me? i do not. why? because!he things you say. >> i said that you are beautiful. >> do you fight as well as you speak? >> better. >> rose: how lucky were you to play nina in segal? >> very lucky. sort of spiled in a way -- spoiled in a way because it was a great stage role for a young actor. >> rose: it has everything. it has everything. i felt so much affinity with her and also to be able to play in that cast and with that director. >> rose: who else? christopher. we played in london. and going in and out with peter. >> rose: you were 21. 21 in london and 22 in new york. >> rose: what's great about the role? >> it's just so -- i mean the whole script is the most beautiful script but just an incredible study of a young mind and of a young actress and it just perfectly captures that kind of burning desire that you have when you're young. >> rose: to be as good as you can be, do you simply have to live and experience or do you do something else that makes you a better actor? >> i think living and being in the world

emily: how much longer do you see yourself doing this? meg: i do not honestly know.m excited to see the companies off on a new path and i have made a commitment. emily: meg whitman, thank you for joining us and luck. ♪ ♪ emily: his first love was the piano. he spent 10 years on the road, playing keyboard in a rock band, touring in a beat up van. along the way, he met so many musicians without an audience he decided to bring the audience to them. he began the music genome program, a database that aims to predict what you want to hear. you know it as pandora. today, more than 80 million people tune in every month to listen to millions of songs on over 7il

how they are doing what they are doing.ur position is, we do not think we need to explain ourselves to competitive companies. charlie: you have a protected by patent and all of that. obviously, competitive businesses always concerned about the ideas incorporated into products. on the other hand, there is a necessity to make sure people understand that what you have done is truly revolutionary. elizabeth: we have a very comprehensive long-term plan for what we are trying to do. just because a lab company says, i want to know how we are doing what they are doing, that does not mean we will respond and say, ok, we will go through it. charlie: is there somewhere else people can go to and say here is a way to look at the results? here is a way you can be guaranteed this is a big deal. elizabeth: the first place for that is the fda. the fda will take years to thoroughly review a system, a platform, the test data. you have to enroll all of these people. you have a chance to work with them constantly to make sure the data is right.

i always do.emed nice. >> test >> test >> test >> test >> test >> test >> test >> test >> test >> test >> te >>> politicians are all talk no action. nothing's going to get done. they will not bring us, believe me to the promised land. i watch the speeches of these people and they say the sun will rise the moon will set. all sorts of wonderful things will happen. and people are saying what's going on? i just want a job. just get me a job. al i don't need the rhetoric. i want a job. >>> welcome back we continue the hour with 2016 presidential candidate, donald trump. let's go through social issues. you are prolife. rape incest exceptions. >> yes. >> gay marriage? >> i am for tradition. it's a changing format. >> colorado americanmarijuana. >> some bad things are happening in colorado with respect to people. i would have to look at that very carefully. >> states' rights versus federal government intrusion? >> i want to go back to the marijuana. a lot of people were in favor of it. now they're saying

what would you want to do after hp? meg: i do not know.e stopped giving sort of forecasts around this and i never dreamed i would run for governor. i also said i probably will never be another ceo. you never know where life will take you, twist and turns. we will see. erik: from west texas shale to drilling rigs far offshore -- >> we need a hand on the handrail. erik: from angola to australia -- >> you're looking at the inside of an lng tank. erik: a thirst for energy has pushed chevron to almost every corner of the globe. >> we believe there's opportunity to progress. >> good job, erik. erik: the giant company is active in 180 countries. >> it is the largest resource project in australia. erik: pumping almost 2.6 million

so then, what do you think his producer says? he says, "well, what do you want to do?"ng! [ laughter ] i don't want to be on these shows. [ laughter ] >> seth: i think it's good -- now i will say had you have gotten past the hello past of the conversation with my producer, you would find we do do these things a little bit different here. but, this is fine. i'm happy -- >> you do. first of all, you don't even have a card here. >> seth: i don't have a single card here. >> that's so cool. does anybody give you credit for that? >> seth: i don't get enough credit for that, no. [ laughter ] >> i think that's something. >> seth: thank you. thank you very much. [ cheers and applause ] now, i should say, certainly, it's easier with someone like you. >> well, that's the point. >> seth: right. >> why should i have to do a pre-interview? >> seth: right, exactly. >> you want me here. i don't want to be here. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> so you engage me. >> seth: yes. and i should say out of fairness, as a guest on "comedians in cars," you ask nothing of your guests either. >> not

that you can do well by doing good. it is what i wanted to do with pie time in our world. no matter what. >> rose: i'm pleased to have elizabeth holmes at this table for the first time welcome. >> thank you. >> we've been wanting you her for a while and it's goods to have you here. >> it's so good to be here. >> rose: let's go back to that speech. tell me what the mission is and then we will dig deeper into what theranos does but what does it, what can it impact be? >> our mission is to make actionable information accessible to every person at the time it matters. and what it's about is realizing a world in which early detection and prevention become realities in our health-care system. because if we can make it possible to see the onset of disease in time for therapy to be effective, we can change outcomes in the context of what we all know as reality today which is that often we find out that someone we love is really sick when it's too late to do something about it. and in facilitating earlier intervention, we can change a significant amount of the cost structure in hea

what am i going to be doing for the world if i do follow this passion? >> you write about organ donation and one of the things you say is you can't live with one kidney and the risk of dying or having harsh consequences from giving a kidney up is one in 4000 very small. would it be better if those people who are giving their kidneys away do one or two things? this is a country where if you die in a car accident it is assumed you don't want to donate your organs. many other countries is the opposite. if we reverse it, it would be of remarkable thing. the second is a scientific advance not crazy to think about growing functioning kidneys. this doesn't take away from that. it is how do you determine when to do something like give a kidney and the other thing i will ask is it is okay to sell your pardon this? to make money? >> have opting in rather than opting out or opting in, the present situation. the evidence is we would get more kidneys' but not the we would solve the problem with the shortage of kidneys and european nations that have done that have pro

why does it have to be phrased could you do it? are you willing to do it? >> what title vii is about and what the court has recognized is the actual accommodation is quite a flexible process designed to be collaborative. there is not a fixed role that you have to phrase it this way or that way, the point is to initiate a dialogue and have that happened we would be talking about a different point about whether there is a reasonable accommodation that could be done. but that dialogue never happened here and that is the problem with the case as we see it. >> the respondent says that you switched theories in midstream. that you started out with a refusal to accommodate theory and then you abandoned that. >> that is not correct, justice ginsburg. from the very beginning our theory has been that the respondent violated title vii by refusing to accommodate. that was the theory presented in the complaint, that we got judgment and damages. it is the theory that we defended in the court of appeals and the theory we have proceeded under with all of the cases. there ha

you are not doing your job. what happens when you don't do your job? do you lose your job? what happens? >> i am not sure i am the right one to ask that but you know in my perfect world, i would think you would. we are held accountability for the quality of work we do and we get feedback and hopefully corrective action after that. that is business 101. >> so dr. roe, i want to say to you and my colleagues, we share your frustration and i want to absolute my colleagues who are working with others. yes, people do don't do their jobs should be held accountability if they have the resources. >> mr. o'rourke pointed out 20-something jobs available right now. we claim we have a job problem. 24 people need a job in el paso texas and there is money to fund fund it. why are the positions not filled? >> we have tried a variety of ways to recruit people. mr. o'rourke came in with a group of partners from the committee, and he has my full commitment to -- >> the va is making it hard for the veterans to leave the system and go to private practitioners with the veterans choice card or no

you do not want to d do name-calalling. even not want to use words like "you never," "you a always," -- keep your language neutral. rebecca: you also have to decidee whether you really want to know if thehe person is like. in some cases we do. our mornrning meeting is structured in a way where peoeople are sometimes out in the field, some people are in the maryland bureau -- there are different ways to produce a paid based on where, why how -- participate based on where, why, how? . other instances, you do not wa to hear -- he does not matter. if you are going to work this company, you have to do it figure out the rest. mary: you have to be open to hearing their side of e story oror just request a different behavior. it is ok. everything i do not like to do is say rebebecca, you are so great, i think your fantastic and then say y you are really fanttic. you will walk away thinking your fantasastic. rebecca: we will have a different discussion. i think women and men here that differently. think men here you are fantastic, wo

do, and it isn't blaming workers for doing what they do. workers are told to enjoy the american dream. they are paid until the 1970s-- they're paid more every decade. it's remarkable, the american wage system. a hundred years before the 1970s, wages go up and americans could afford with a rising wage to have a higher standard of living, which is half the reason why millions of immigrants came from all over the world. in the 1970s, as i hope most of you know, real wages stopped rising in the united states and have never resumed. that was, of course, a crisis for the american worker, who had promised to himself, to herself, to his and her children the american dream--a home, a car, a vacation, a college education. all of it. what a torture to a population that has learned to believe that with every decade, you'll make more money and that'll allow you to have these better things and to give them to your children, and you promise it and you believe in yourself, as you're capable of doing it, and suddenly the wages don't go up anymore. and it's

what do we do about it?ecommend to everybody if you have not read my testimony i gave to the committee, please read it. what do we do about it? take a read to it. yes, sir. then i will come back up front. >> thank you for your service. my question is, do you believe iran would use a nuclear weapon? thank you. general flynn: yeah, actually, i do. i do. their behavior is so erratic and has been and demonstrated both verbal and actual behavior is so out of the norm and they are -- their belief system is something that very, very few people can truly understand. i have been dealing with it. i sat down and talked with them. they talked about the religious and cultural belief system. so actually, i do. i do. i can see that. and, you know, when a country is cornered, sometimes they do erratic things, and that is why we have to be very careful about -- kt mentioned regime change. i mean, a couple countries in the region right now have changed three times since 2011. we've got to be paying very close attention to som

do we really need to be doing that? >> i'll take a bottle of grey goose. that's my morale boost on a friday night. i don't need anybody to talk to me. i'll see you monday. >> i see where you are going with that. >> there are other ways to do it. she wants a set of candles. i want something stronger. >> ben stein, it tells in a funny way everything you have feared about government. if you think about it we've not heard anyone from the administration. no one has lost their job except for a couple that have resigned and are still getting paychex. where is the accountability? >> being in a civil service means that rather than you say you're sorry, that's the sad truth. i was in the civil service for a large part of my work life and the work was incredibly boring and dreary but lifetime security, and it's got its perks. they don't get paid a lot, but it's got its perks. no one is held accountable. what do you think? >> neil there is not one shred of accountability. there is absolutely no profit motive when it comes to government. when no one is looking over you

we do.d over the last 10 years, we've helped millions of people protect their families and run their businesses. we have the right people on-hand to answer your questions, backed by a trusted network of attorneys. so visit us today for legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. with the tools and the network you need, to make working as one easier than ever. virtually anywhere. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. get your first month's payment plus five years wear and tear coverage. make the most of summer... with volvo. erik: no, we don't ever leave anything un-plated. go ahead and handle that. nice to see you. thank you for the equipment. appreciate it. lemonis: you got it. abs

so what do you do here?> i'm one of the foremen here. >> let's head in and check it out. >> okay, let's go. come on in. this is where it happens. >> wow. wow, wow, wow. >> this is our beef department, all the hanging beef. how about i get howard and alan down here? they'll really give you a good tour. marcus is here. >> nice meeting you, pleasure. >> nice to meet you. you got a nice operation. >> thank you. >> do you love it? >> after 40 years, i have to love it. >> you better love it. >> i don't have a choice anymore. >> so are you alan? how are you? i'm marcus. >> good. how are you, marcus? >> nice to meet you, sir. >> pleasure to meet you. >> this is a nice place. now are you guys brothers? >> no. partners. >> just partners. >> closer than brothers. >> and are you guys 50/50 partners? >> 50/50. our fathers were partners. >> okay. >> they left the empire to us. >> and so, walk me through the process of how it works. >> this is the receiving area. we got all our fresh meat through here. then we also get lam

what do you want him to do? >> no one is going to listen to him if you're calling us names for no reason. >> so all the incidents, to quote one of the residents, they said that actually called the police he said well, you can't judge this whole incident by a seven-minute or a 30-second tape. he said i saw the whole thing and i thought the officers acted appropriately. so obviously there is a difference of opinion here. >> but you haven't seen what happened when he first got there. >> that's a difference of opinion. let me explain something to you, sean. i don't care if it was a black officer, i will still be just as enraged. the thing that bothers me is, this guy, he literally was out of control. why isn't that factor in how you do your job performance? if you were to go to your studio and start slamming your guests you should be fired. that's not how you treat people. >> okay. appreciate you both for being here. thank you for sharing your tape with us. a lot of differences of opinion here. as we showed you last

>> i do. >> jimmy: are you able to text and do the things one needs to do with fingers?t all? >> no problem whatsoever. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah you get used to it. i've scratched myself a couple of times but you get over it. >> jimmy: how about matt's chest? did he get scratched? >> no, that was just a very light -- >> jimmy: you could unwrap a piece of gum or something like that? >> yeah. >> jimmy: let me see. oh my god. it's unbelievable. it's actually like a super power. >> yes, it really is, they come in handy. >> jimmy: maybe i'll get some myself. it's very good to see you. >> nice to see you. >> jimmy: please give my best to the whole family. jada pinkett-smith, everyone! "magic mike xxl" opens next wednesday, july 1st. be right back with jai courtney! >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by schick hydro. with a great shave, epic things hey ralph, can i have a dorito? sure, when pigs fly. ♪ hey ralph... [explosion] [rocket sound] take it. good boy. ...where you least expect it. schick hydro. now with shave oils, the hydrating gel works wit

i'll get another spoon to help you. >> how much do you want to do? >> yeah, we'll just cover it pretty generously. 'cause i think this is one of the best parts of it, the crumb topping. >> tasty. >> perfect. wonderful. >> just do the last one, here, and i think we're good. >> that looks great. all right. so, now we're going to just stick this in a 425-degree oven for 15 minutes, okay? [ oven beeping ] mmm! do these smell delicious. i'm gonna shut this, put this down. >> mmm. they look perfect. >> and voilà. that did not take long at all. they're real hot, but i'm going to take one out so you can see how easy they are to get out. you just want to run a knife around the edge. and then it will just pop out. so, i would really kind of let these cool before i do this, but just to kind of give you an idea. there you have it, my dear. >> oooh. >> there you go. >> so, you can make pies from scratch or from a kit like this one. elizabeth jean's homemade pies made easy. and not just easy, but delicious. for "teen kids news," i'm katie. mmm! >> we'll see you ne

emily: do you have one? john: i do, it is a fun thing.k at the stuff at apple, this is the first company to $1 trillion in market cap. ♪ emily: of the four major platforms, google amazon, facebook, and apple, are they going to be the four major platforms 10 years from now? john: conventional wisdom, probably not. but the truth of the matter is that these are four amazing companies with talented people who have proven propositions to consumers that i think are durable and will last for more than a decade. if you look at the stuff at apple probably the first company , to $1 trillion in market cap. emily: what about an apple car? john: i think it is a great idea. i had a lot of conversations with steve. i wanted him to build a car. one of the wonderful qualities of steve is he was incredibly focused. he was really good at saying no. emily: at the time he said we are not ready? john: yes. emily: did he talk to him about tv? what did he say? john: he said he thought he had cracked the code on apple tv. emily: you think he did? john: yes. emily

why do we do early childhood education?, we can fight about the economics of it but we can also argue is it an ethical responsibility? is it the right thing to do? we shouldn't lose track of the fact that we also need to fight these battles politically not just an on economic level but one that does appeal to equity to opportunity for all people and health, i think we can all agree, is something that has universal appeal. yes we want to make sure we do things in a financially responsible manner but all this call about randomized data, we sit with a lot of data it's really member rousenebulous a lot of times. even when you got the data together. so the right thing left is what do you believe is the right thing to do to make sure you don't make those decisions. >> i would like to end on that "cup half full" high note and to say we have focused a lot up here on the federal policy levers for change that are important and those are important. we do need more data and more sustainable financing mott dells, we need better connecti

i know we can't do it -- i know we could do it. when it comes to other sayings things, i have confidence in american pharoah and myself. victor: he wanted to go earlier than you wanted to let him go. yes. wait, wait. charlie: how do you control him? the rains? victor: you have to time it right. if i hold it too much, he may not go. charlie: how do you communicate with your horse? victor: there's not much communication. it is about being attached to one person basically. charlie: you are at one with your horse. victor: yes. we have to think the same. we have to move the same. if i move forward the horses is going to go forward. if i move sideways the horse is going to go to the other side. whatever direction i move the horse is going to reconnect. charlie: someone who was watching said to me that when you came around the track american pharoah looked keyed up for you to come to the side. what was that? victor: i didn't want him to be close to the other horses. if i get close to the other horses he is going to be competitive and aggr

why do people do what they do. >> big themes. >> big, big themes. >> right. >> this book is a broadside against minimalism, irony, and all things pickyunne in the culture. i drive to the store. everywhere you i go, there's a gigantic ad with blood sucking vampires. >> these days that's true. >> distopian end of the world hoo what. people transplanted to jupiter so rich people can inhabit planets, closer. this quasi marxist vision made by movie studios looking to repath billion dollars profits. >> right. >> this is a good culture to deny. this is a good culture to time travel back. >> yeah. >> to another era. >> if that's the world we're living in now, why not go back to another time? >> yes. >> right. yeah. how connected are you to the contemporary world in another respect politically? i know that you have said on the one hand that you voted for president obama, that you had a negative reaction to president bush, is that true. >> no. >> did you not give an interview to rolling stone in which you said that. >> no, no, no. >> set me straight, because i read the words. >> i got to tell you

what do see as a priority we need to do in the next three years? mr. esser: specifically at opm the project they are undertaking is to modernize the i.t. systems is the right way to go. that definitely needs to be done. we support that project. we do have some concerns regarding some of the project management related to it. in general, we think it is definitely the right path to follow. senator boozman: mr. spires talked about oversight. that is something we could do. how would you be involved in that process? mr. spikes: the flash audit alert was issued this week. it was an interim report so to speak. we will continue our audit work throughout the length of this project. senator boozman: your effort to drive improvement and changes -- that is not working. do you recommend any changes to the goals? mr. spikes: i think having goals -- let's take an example. we talk about the need for being able to but better protect systems that are legitimate. when you look at the use of trying to get the 75% usage within the civilian federal agency as the goal, let's

how do we do that? i think one of the things we keep doing is going about this individually, separately and if we are going to have real results and real solutions it will come from a collective effort. i know this sounds like socialism, doesn't it? we believe in consultation and don't support socialism. we do believe in a thing we call the village for house which would balance those who have more than they need with those with less. something joy been tried and tried at the end of labeled as socialism but we need to have a serious consultation because the wolf you talked about the old cry wolf the bulls is us. it is not external. we are doing this to ourselves. and we can then decide how we are going to be. we don't have -- we are not helplessly on of train taking us to a destination. we can do this differently. i think that is what you are advocating in large measure. our assumptions, we are caught up in our assumptions about capitalism, about individualism, and it is going to be pulled out of our han

we do. we're legalzoom, and over the last 10 years, we've helped millions of people protect their families and run their businesses. we have the right people on-hand to answer your questions, backed by a trusted network of attorneys. so visit us today for legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. ♪ and i'll never desert you ♪ i'll stand by you yeah! yeah. so, that's our loyalty program. you're automatically enrolled. and the longer you stay, the more rewards you get. great. oh! ♪ i'll stand by you ♪ won't let nobody hurt you isn't there a simpler way to explain the loyalty program? yes. standing by you from day one. now, that's progressive. lemonis: and so for the $1.5 million, i would want 45% of the business and 100% say on his path without any question from you. and so if i say this is his job and he doesn't like it, too bad for him. and i'm a lot harder than you are. mary: that's what he needs. lemonis: i want to pay off the mortgage. i want to ensure that the facility

>> it's a game where you -- i know what you do. >> jimmy: what do you do?it's like this candy and you slide and get points and it's like -- you have to get four in a row and you yous get ought all the candy -- >> jimmy: we're going to give no one the answer on that one. you're tied 0-0. it's a game where you crush candy, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: okay, there you go. all right. next question is for you to answer first, rachel. rachel, what is a werther's original? what is a werther's original? >> um -- >> jimmy: take a guess if it doesn't come to mind immediately. >> is it like -- a person who -- >> jimmy: it is not a person, i'm sorry, rachel. katy, would you like to answer that question? >> yes, it's a candy. >> jimmy: it as candy. [ cheers and applause ] katy jumps out to the lead. we're going to take a break. when we come back, there's more. it's the battle of the ages, "generation gap" when we return. we'll be right back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by schick hydro. epic barbershop.com. sfx: dod

you are not doing your job. so what happens when you don't do your job. do you lose your job? what happens? >> i am not sure i have the right one to ask a period in an idealistic world i would think you would. we are held accountable for the quality of the work we do and what we don't do about we get feedback. first of all we have expectations and feedback and corrective action after the and that is very business 101. >> dr. roe, to you and your colleagues, we share your frustration and i want to salute my colleague dr. kudler who is working with others. yes people who don't do their job should be held accountabaccountab le. we've given them resources and capacity to do the job. you cannot hold people accountable if there is no ability. >> mr. work pointed out there's twentysomething jobs available 24 people that need a job in el paso, texas and there's money to fund it. one of the positions filled? >> we've tried a lot of variety of ways to recruit people. mr. o'rourke came in with a group of partners from the community and i am very much looking forward and he asked my full

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brian lamb: do you do robotics at brigham and women's hospital? dr.rick o'gara: we do not do it routinely. brian lamb: how many heart surgeons you have? dr. patrick o'gara: six cardiac surgeons, over 100 cardiologists. many of them are doing research on a full-time basis on more than 50 or 70% of their time. so we have a big group of people in our heart and vascular center, but currently six cardio -- cardiac surgeons. brian lamb: we started this discussion by me admitting that you are my first cousin. we talked about you having a family of nine children, what was it like growing up with nine? dr. patrick o'gara: i probably have grown to appreciate the opportunity with each passing year. i think it was a little competitive at times. there was clearly a hierarchy as was commonplace growing up in the 50's and 1960's. you felt those who world or were really old. and i was right in the middle. brian lamb: retreated badly by -- were you treated badly by any siblings? it's a chance to get back at them. dr. patrick o'gara: i was. it left a mark on my develop

>> hey how are you doing? >> i'm fine, how are you doing? always good to see you. >> what have you been up to? >> not much, trying to buy those abortion clinics and put pro-life centers in them. >> there are a lot of christians in our legislature and i work with those christians and my job is to share with them what's going on so we are very fortunate to have a majority of conservatives in texas. we don't expect that to last but we are excited about it and we have made great strides in the last five years in texas. >> she used to own a chain of abortion clinics but left the business. one day a man walked into one of her clinics and asked her to pray with him. >> dear god i am a sinner, please forgive me in my sins. thanks you for sending your son jesus christ to die on the cross for my sins. reign in the throne of my heart my lord my savior make me a worker in your vineyard, amen. >> i had an abortion. it destroyed my life. i lived it. >> i was in the abortion industry for 6 years. i was responsible for 35,000 abortions. they don't care abou

liz: what do we do, congressman, as quickly hopefully as possible? >> first of all, we need to redefine and better define tsa's role. yes, you need tsa, the government needs to set the protocols to conduct the audit, set the standards but they can't manage a huge system like this. we're like two former eastern bloc countries, romania and bulgaria that have a similar all-federal system. the most endangered nations like israel, the u.k., use private screening under federal supervision, but tsa needs to go back to security. connecting the dots, looking at who poses a risk and stopping them, not shaking down little old ladies, military and innocent americans. liz: yeah, i'm with you, congressman. thank you so much. any developments, please come back, we appreciate it. >> thank you. liz: congressman john michael. the airlines are hit hard by this. delta airlines down about 2.5%. southwest, i'm quickly checking, jetblue as well. >>> on capitol hill, lawmakers demanding answers from takata. this is the largest, you know, air bag maker in the world, they do

do you deny that? >> for these purposes, we perceive the government gets legal title, but that does not mean the government has the entire interest in the raisins. the government has legal title so that it may -- so we will soon, for purposes of this case, so the committee -- not the secretary of agriculture -- the committee can sell the raisins. he proceeds are pulled and distributed back to the producers. >> how much from those sales did these petitioners acquire in the two years? how much money was given back to them? >> in one year there was 272 dollars per ton. the other, there were no proceeds back stop because the cost of administering the program exceeded -- there were no proceeds afterwards. >> it started in 1949, right? how many years was the program in effect while there was a distribution to the growers? >> i do not know that. there have been a great number of years. the three years leading up to this particular time. one of them -- $47 million was returned. another 30 some million\ was ret

if you have to do real work on vacation you can't do it with an ipod. microsoft service prokoming out, 50% ride in microsoft. >> it's okay. >>> think act this. in just 24 hours, a pe heading at an american-owned company in france three dozen beachgoers gunned down in tunisia. if isis inspired it is this any time to consider giving them cash to do more of it? a lot of families paid ransom so their captured loved ones don't suffer the same fate. rudy giuliani telling me no way in hell we help these butchers' business. >> announcement that you can have kidnapping. you're going to see -- isis looks at this and says great, we just made ourselves $5 million, $6 million. >> i'm neil cavuto and it makes you think. ransoms are isis' number-two money maker. dagen mcdowell says we could have made it their number one money maker. the rst of our panel join us. adam will be back next week. daighen? >> the whole point of having a firm no negotiation, no ransom policy in this country is to prevent americans being targeted and by announcing this policy openly with a lot

do you agree? >> they can do anything they want. >> yes. >> yeah i do have some ideas about that. i can give a little bit of background. i went and read all of the transcripts, the confirmation hearings of the last four justices. when they were asked what they thought the role of the judge was common i found what they answered and you couldn't tell the difference between the answers. if i read the answers come the answers come to you and build a tunnel. they said exactly the same thing. the job of the judges to apply the law to the facts. my personal views on anything have nothing to do with the judge. the two most striking cases for president obama's nominees. both of them are asked, the president said it all about your heart. that is an important part of being a judge and that is why she picked you. they said no, i don't agree with that. so they say and all the senators agree on both sides of the aisle but that is what a judge is supposed to do. i think it is not completely impossible that they could do that a lot more than they do now. i saw a report of the talk alanna kagan --

mark: elites do not like him but a lot of the masses do. john: elites do not take him seriously.ark: let's take a look at his announcement speech. john: let's think about him as a presidential candidate and let's start, as he attacks some of his now official rivals like jeb bush. mr. trump: it took bush five days to answer the question on iraq. he did not know. i looked at rubio. he was unable to answer the question. is iraq a good thing or bad thing? he did not know. he could not answer the question. how are these people going to lead us? bush is in favor of common core. i do not see how he can get the nomination. he is weak on immigration. he is in favor of common core. how the hell can you vote for this guy? you can't do it. john: if you are jeb bush, how worried are you at all? mark: worried because he could spend millions on negative ads. he is constantly courted which is why it when the haters dismiss them he is courted. he has meetings with these guys. i would be worried but anyone who trump thinks he can get attention by attacking. if he does get paid media, ooh. john: if

do they do? >> what do they eat?k to strangers. we tell them you know resist the stranger who comes to you and says can you help me find my puppy or my mom told me to come pick you up. but there are predators out there using so many different kinds of lures now. it is a modern twist right now on stranger danger. we're talking about a souped-up really cool looking mobile video game truck that is really hard to resist far lot of kids. and this is such a real test. in fact a florida man was convicted of luring two teen boys into one of these kinds of video game trucks and assaulting them. you remember three years ago i tested my son josh with the ice cream truck. now he's at that age, he's 11 years old. video game truck is something so enticing. he was with his friend hudson and his friend malcolm in that test. so this is such an important test. we were going around the country doing this with other parents and their kids. i had to ask myself what would josh do? so you know what? i'm going to test josh again and find ou

dos office on theagying also requested they attend a quarterly legal service work group so we can do joint problem solving and also coordinate effort more effectively. the 4 legal providers also responsible for re-creating a senior right fwulten and this is produced in 3 or 4 languages. it covers many important issues for seniors and used as a outreach tool. item h, asian americans advances justice alc, this is a very exciting busy year for the caucus. recently they were before the u.s. supreme court for a case they had won on the 9th circuit court of appeals, but the stale department appealed the decision so the caucus took the side of a home care worker that was a afghanistan refue gee to the supreme court. the court ruled 5 to 4 in favor of the government but in true form the caucus brought much leaded light [inaudible] not all cases are such high profile but the impact of the seniors needing help with immigration, employment justice, consumer rights, housing can be

>> i do.w jersey. >> does it effect you psychologically when you see homeless people in and out of this area? >> sure. yeah. i think it's human being you can't help but see that and feel something. >> i see the upswing. i see a lot more people basically living here. >> living here? >> in the stairwells. in the back areas. >> when you are here, and you see homeless people in penn station how do you react? >> it's kind of heart breaking to see other people who don't have houses and don't have money to buy food and it's a possibility that they could die from that. >> in penn station you are not allowed to loiter, sleep on the floor and panhandle. these violations should either get you kicked out fined or thrown in jail. technically you are not allowed to loiter and panhandle. >> right. >> are they enforcing that. >> i don't think so. i don't see them moving anywhere. you saw a couple walk by. they don't talk to him or any of the other guys. >> you live here. do you sleep here too? >> yes. >> are

drew: we have a lot work to do. emily: what do you want your place in silicon valley history to be? two things we really care about are we want to create a great company, a place were people can do their best work and our culture is a little -- we admire all of the other companies but we have our own distinctive culture and there is a handful of aspects we really want to preserve. for me, it is we are a pretty big scale now. what does it mean? what are ways that we can go even further? build this kind of treasure. this home for everybody's most important step is something that matters to a lot of people. emily: have you ever regretted not selling? drew: no. there are good times and hard times but it is all part of the adventure. emily: all right. drew houston. thank you for joining us. great to have you here. ♪ ♪ emily: it is the iconic venture capital firm. kleiner perkins caufield byers made its name investing early in google, amazon, and genentech, but many begin to wonder if the glory days for this company are over. then, the firm was rocked by the most closely watched trial in

be loved what do they do?w this while you were sleeping we have been restored in the world's stature. now everybody thinks they fear and respect us. take a listen. >> people don't remember when i came into office the united stpinion ranked below china and just barely above russia. today, once again, the united states is the most respected country on earth. and part of that i think is because of the work that we did to reengage the world and say that we want to work with you as partners with mutual interest and mutual respect. it's on that basis that we're able to end two wars while still focusing on the very real threat of terrorism. and to try to work with our partners on the ground in places like iraq and afghanistan. >> so there you got the president yesterday talking to the southeastern asian leaders talking about how he came into office president bush screwed everything up the world hated us and now the world loved us. >> i know. >> i'm sorry to laugh it's not a laughing matter. i did my own little poll i

i would ask the employees, why do you do what you do? if you could be king for a day what would you do to make us whole system work better? i got great ideas from people down at the bottom who had to carry out our genius ideas better ideas than those geniuses who came up with those ideas. the reason is not just because i'm saying this to you. i'm doing it because the practical experience of having learned that the best solutions are those delivering the remedies, not just those that think they are -- that think they know it, but are far removed from it. and one of my priorities as the next president is to default power from the top and from the federal government down to state and local government, which i believe this founders already -- the founders always intended for the power to be there, local and limited. and the best way we can have real criminal justice reform is to have those who have to administer it have a hand in what it ought to look like when we are finished. the answer based on my own experience of success and watching th

novel idea, how do you do it? so in the meantime in baltimore, killings are way up, arrests are down, as of last night baltimore had its deadliest month in 25 years, 43 homicides. this year's total so far, 116 homicides. joining me, montgomery states attorney john mccarthy and his counterpart in the swap, howard county attorney daryl rocklinno. glad to have both of you together. either one of you can jump in, how did the two of you come up with this idea or did someone tell you that this might work and you agreed to do it? >> well, initially -- we've been looking at this idea for several months and again, you've been teasing the issues about what's happening in baltimore city, but our conversation predated anything that happened in baltimore. and we became convinced one of the ways in which we could instill and build public confidence in the independence of investigations involving police related shootings, turned out to be one of the recommendations of the president's task force but i approached dario and asked i

what do you do there?> i think she competes as a woman but everyone understands there's an asterisks in terms of competition. >> asterisks are intolerant. i have many questions about identity. if i feel i'm a black man trapped in a white man's body, can i? >> i think that's where people get confused. you're not allowed to ask questions because you will get flagged. it does feel subjective. where do we draw the lines. >> no more line drawing. i want to talk about chaffee. this is an amazing guy. metric system, this could be brilliant or is he just that crazy? >> i think that with isis on the march and millions of americans out of jobs let's talk about units of measurement. one thing i'm still trying to figure out about his whole presidential announcement is he was a liberal from rhode island and made his announcement in northern virginia at a right of center university. i have no idea why. providence, rhode island and fairfax, virginia are 668 kilometers about, 409 miles in american. >> that brings up why i