that's what you do what you do what you do what you do for love ? ? there ain't nothing there ain't nothing there ain't nothing i won't do for us ? ? for love it may not be easy this blended family but baby ? ? that's what you do what you do what you do what you do for love ? ? love ? i know it started with a little drama i hate you had to read it in the paper ? ? but everything's alright with me and your momma ? ? baby everybody here you know adores ya ? ? and i think it's beautiful i think it's perfect i know how hard it gets ? ? b worth it that's what you do what you do ? ? what you do what you do for love there ain't nothing there ain't nothing ? ? there ain't nothing i won't do for us for love ? ? it may not be easy this blended family but baby ? ? that's what you do what you do what you do what you do for love ? ? yeah love for love ? ? are you this real my true love cause you're my baby rejoice daily ? ? i believe love could bring us closer than blood ? ? are you this real my true love cause you're my baby rejoice daily ? ? i believe love could

do you know what i have decided to do? what? i have decided to bring you all the treasures of the world. we are going to start with the buried gold of the incas. hey-- no. the rubies of the rajahs? no. the diamonds of the--? no. well, where would you like to start? oh, but i thought you'd enjoy-- now. ah. [coughs] oh, uh... this one too, huh. i'm terribly sorry, miss. it was very nice. oh, that's better. [chuckling] oh, jeannie, i am feeling... now the hammock. oh. yeah. thank you. [screams] oh! forget it. it's-- it's okay. oh, i do not know what to do. i-- i cannot seem to please you. no. you-- you please me very much. do i? yes, yes. if, uh-- if i ever wanted a genie in the whole wide world, you'd be the genie i'd want. oh, thank you, mas-- but i don't want a genie. oh, not even a genie who will not give you any trouble. who-- whose every thought is to make you very happy and comfortable? [scoffs] comfortable? y-- you remember the-- what happened the last time you tried to make me comfortable? huh? [screams] ah-- oh! [yells in

david: i know you do not like it and you can argue with them. what do you do?you walk out, or use another card? kenneth: i do not have another card. i only use american express cards. david: what happens if they do not take american express? kenneth: i walk out. there are alternatives. the reality is, we'd meet the vast spending needs of our customers, there are other options they have, and it is certainly in my interest to take advantage of those options. david: is your wife allowed to have a visa or mastercard? kenneth: my wife is very independent. she has decided on her own that she only carries our products. david: ok. kenneth: what is very, very important is that i studied the competition intensity. -- intensively. we do have people in the company who have other cards who test them, use them so we can find out what is happening in the marketplace. and i think that is very important. david: your largest shareholder , i think is warren buffett. , does he call you up every day to say what you should do to increase the value of stock? kenneth: he is not someon

>> yeah. >> willa: what else do you do? to make money? >> i clean stuff and icl bathrooms, and i wash dishes, and i mop the floor. and clean the garage and clean my room. >> willa: that is so wonderful. and you saved your own money to buy your own. how did that make you feel to have your own money to buy it? >> happy. >> willa: yes, because you can do it yourself? >> uh-huh. >> willa: i hear you went to a birthday party. is that true? >> yeah. >> willa: tell me about the >> when i was 13, had a present. >> willa: a present? tell me about those presents. >> inside it was a dolphin toy. and i snake toy. >> willa: oh my goodness, all of those? >> yeah. >> willa: for your birthday? >> yeah. >> willa: who gave you all of those wonderful toys? >> daddy. >> willa: daddy. and tell me, was daddy happy? >> yeah. >> were you happy too? >> yeah. >> now let's hear from some smart start kids from around the state who called us with their interesting story. >> my name -- i live in north carolina. i have been to a party before, and my birthday is coming

do they do?they do anything? >> accessories, to go along with the role play, imaginative play. >> she has to have her friends. >> this is three and up, 34.99. >> now, these look pretty cool. >> so first let meynt us due -- introduce you to zoomer the chimp. robotic monkey. also follows voice commands. so i can ask him to do things. >> like what? >> stand up. >> oh, my gosh. >> we can also ask him to do things like sit down, dance, go bananas, and he does little monkey dance. >> can he dance because in the commercial break it look like he was about to start twerking. >> can you make him dance? i have to see this. >> yes. >> ♪ >> how much is this? >> $11.99. >> this is ship, comes with small ball that he can follow and play fetch with. he'll follow and listen to command, but also follow my voice command, as well. >> lot it on the floor, let me see him run around, then. >> does he follow the ball? >> he follows my voice commands. >> hey chip. hey chip. >> oh, look at that. >> so what kind of things

it's about what do we need to do to keep moving forward. so when i think about what do we need to do to keep moving forward, i'm struck by on the government side, we've got a transition point coming up in january. that's a great opportunity for us to step back and do a little internal assessment, where are we, are we happy with the structures we've created. are the assumptions we've made proving out to be actually factual. do we need to step back and reassess? how do we get a broader set of teamwork out there? and then don't ever forget the international dynamic in this. cyber doesn't recognize geographic boundaries. it's challenging to come up with solutions that only work for one particular country. we have to acknowledge we have to do something more global mere. >> one of your predecessors, general hayden described russian hacking of the dnc as a legitimate intelligence operation. they are not welcome and call for a response. do you have any reactions to his characterization? >> i love it when people say so and so said x, what do you thi

buffett: he said, what do i do with this money? i said, investing it is about assigning the right use for the money. i did not want to go to college. i want omaha, i thought -- i had $175,000. i thought that was all i would need to let the rest of my life. david: did you ever run into that guy again? mr. buffett: he needs protection now. david: when you had your first annual meeting, how many showed up at that? any advice to a young investor who would like to emulate you? >> would you fix your tie, please? mr. buffett: most people would not recognize me if my tie was not fixed. let's leave it this way. ♪ david: i do not consider myself a journalist, nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on a life of being an interviewer even though i have the day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? >> i appreciate it. >> all right. we are at your favorite restaurant in omaha, why do you like it so much? is it the food, the price, the combination of both?

why do that? if it works either way, the judges are positively inclined right toward briefs that do not necessarily take every word that is allowed them. judge williams: or like i say, less is more. justice kagan: it's hard to write that way. if i tell my clerks you have a seven page limit on bench memos, they will often tell me, it is hard to knock it down to seven pages and i say, you have to think about what is actually important. and that is not a bad thing to judge williams: or like i say, less is more. justice kagan: it's hard to write that way. if i tell my clerks you have a seven page limit on bench memos, they will often tell me, it is hard to knock it down to seven pages and i say, you have to think about what is actually important. and that is not a bad thing to think about. judge williams: you have some other interests while you're there at the court and you as the junior justice were spokespersons for the law clerks on some dessert they wanted in the cafeteria. [laughter] justice kaga

how do we do that? and we literally go in and look at it, and i wouldn't say customize, but we understand the need and we build accordingly. and we assist them to get it out there. it is costing the ngos money at the moment to get it out there. the difference is whether it cost $5 or $1. two weeks to get something out or can we do it in 24 hours. 50 people or one person to get it out there. we look at the efficiencies. we look at the insides, if we can bring them through data. through system, partnership, who else do we need to bring. we're seep as a market organizer, bringing the right people to together to make sure it works. >> great, thank you. other questions and comments from this thoughtful audience? >> thank you very much. i am with united nations development program here in washington. great pleasure. i wish we met before in person. i'm inspired by your experience of course. there is two questions i would like to raise. one is local authorities. a lot of our experience is that the burden and th

if you just give me something to do and i'll do it. yeah. yeah, you'll do it. uh, well, all right. uh, here... here's something you can do, virgil. see these keys? you-you clean these up. clean 'em up? yeah. yeah, see, they're all rusty and dirty and everything. you'll find some sand paper and emery cloth and then, and then polish 'em up. okay. i'll clean 'em up real good. yeah. hiya, barn. what happened? uh... well, uh... il? uh, yeah. uh, you see, uh... he was, uh... barney... i want that boy to stay out of this office. i don't want him hangin' around here tearin' up everything. you saw what he did to my house last night. now he's startin' in in here. where is he, anyhow-- setting fire to city hall? no, no. i gave him a harmless job to do. he's polishin' up the jail keys. look, andy, i'm sorry, too, the way things turned out i'll tell him myself he's got to go. why wait? ( ringing ) that's the alarm clock. i promised otis i'd set it for him. he's got an appointment to see oscar skinner about a job in the feed store. oh. ( otis yawning ) all right, otis. if you want to get to that

i do not know. charlie: you learned something about the perspective of the guys you were with, the men and women who made up "the daily show." jon: it was going to be told i want it told as thoroughly and fairly, warts and all, as it could possibly be. i thought chris was a great reporter to be able to do that. charlie: over the 16 years, how did the show evolve? what did it become that it was not at the beginning? jon: the evolution of the show, we just became better at doing it. there is two separate things, what the show became and what people thought of the show and the outside perspective of it. that was the thing that i think i talked to chris a lot about which is you have to ignore, what we tried to develop was a decent, internal barometer of what worked for the show and how well we could execute it. you could never look at a piece and go, i do not know if this is emmy-worthy. we are an emmy award-winning show. you had to try and keep your own morality and integrity as the beacon for where yo

>> how did you do it? how did you do it? tell me all about it. >> how do i look? do i look ready for the grave? >> is he awake? >> still alive, old friend. still alive. alive. what generosity you , signing. >> i did not sign them. there are is your find to agree >> he looks pale. >> how can you say -- - haven't the strength. >> i promise you this, the bride you have chosen for me. >> it is no burden, my son. >> topock, very upset. says the ice is melting. >> i am sorry. it wants to have you buried in the cathedral. it would be nicer if you are worried here in a not much cerememy. >> what? no ceremony? i want a ceremony in the demand will be on the head of the house of montoya. that is you, poppa. >> the names not here. >> you are so weak, poppa. >> rest, poppa. [gunshot] [gunshot] ? question rope. [gunshot] -- >> general. [gunshot] ? >> i don't know. it was not us. >> where is he going. >> uncle buck? abe should think your amigos here. >> thank you. [speaking spanish language] >> don't forget to keep the fire >> you have been d dnking. >> you've noticed. ordinaril

>> right, and then do your salute. >> stephen: what do the guys do?st do this. >> stephen: you do it and i'll copy you, all right? ( cheering ) can i jump down from this? >> yeah. ( applause ) >> stephen: aaahhh! "courage to soar" is out now. simone biles, everybody! back with jeff watson! then i'd say expand your horizons. i'm very open-minded! no no, expand your horizons. it's the name of a smoothie. yeah, i see they have bee pollen. two of my favorite allergies. trust me, john grows half this stuff in his own backyard. it's true. two of my usuals, please. add spirulina. is that a... noodle? it's his first time. mmm. that's almost as good as a milkshake. cheers! get together and shop small on small business saturday. small business saturday is our day to get out and shop small. a day to support our community and show some love for the people we love. and the places we love. the stuff we can't get anywhere else and food that tastes like home. because the money we spend here can help keep our town growing. on small business saturday, let's shop small

>> yeah. >> crazy what we used to do. >> how do you feel? it makes you -- you're also a stronger, physically a stronger person than when you started? >> i feel incredibly strong right now, physically. mentally. everything. and it feels great because honestly you know, if you do want to lose a little weight, it's really hard to get those last pounds off, especially when you're a certain age. right? so it was great. >> did the other "brady bunch" people watch you? was everyone watching, peter and bobby -- >> well, peter came to the show. >> that's right. peter came. what about -- >> carol came to the show. >> do you prefer to be called by your real names. >> you think? >> when people come up and go marcia, marcia, marcia -- do you just want to say -- >> not at all. when i saw you doing it, you had such smiles on your face that makes me have fun. >> you are going back, have to dance again? >> i do. finale, everybody comes back and dances? >> we all come back. we all have to dance again, which -- ah -- you know it is painful for me. it's scary.

i got work to do. go home. you don't understand. yeah, i do. you know what i do when the toilet stops up in my house? i can't imagine. i call the plumber. you can't work all the time. well, you want to have a drink? who, me? i'll buy you a drink.. all ririt. so this is where you guys come to all the time. uh, sort of. this is not what i pictured. i got it. this place's got character. be cool, will you? ronnie. tommy chapman. officer tommy chapman. i was in the neighborhood. hi, sal banducci. yeah, you a cop? no, i'm a maintenance engineer. what are you doing here? have a drink, maybe e oot some pool. this isn't official business? this isn't an official call? no. seems like whenever you're around it's an official call. i just wanted to see how you were doing. i juststanted you to know i was thinking about you and your new car and i was thinking about ozzie's old job. i was wondering if all this doesn't fit together somehow. you know, you must want to die 'cause there's no other reason you should be in here. i didn't come here to bust you. i'm ca

by doing it, it proves that they can do so. but they have already admitted they can do so.r bank can take your banking information and give it to the u.s. government. they have that ability. your phone company can take your phone calls and give it to the u.s. government. charlie: but they have an encrypted iphone that does not allow them to do that. bill: that is false. the information that the government is seeking is not in the security processor. the logic about challenging the security processor with the pin is not in the security processor. there is not a technological question here. charlie: what is the question? bill: the question is, what will the final court rule on this issue? that is really the only question. charlie: why is it so hard to get you to say yay or nay? most of silicon valley is supporting what apple is doing. they say we do not think the government should be able to access an encrypted phone. apple says we don't how to do it, but we know that they do. bill: right. endorsing the idea of all of the government's behavior with accessing information in th

we plan and how do we implement and how do we meet these goals. it is a dual mission of the department to serve both people and the planet and donnie has worked hard to make sure that we serve both. >>> next, we build upon sf environment collaboration with other city agencies and departments and we bring sf environment among the leading us cities making equitya priority in their work and lastly it prioritizes citizen participation and involvement and how this measures up. >>> innovation within the plans pathways there are certain departments within this plan but please know that they are a goal within all of these themselves. first, it moves away from natural gas/fossil fuels for heating and transportationin our city's. there are very few cities in the united states that are thinking about trying to ddeal with this with our heating systems. their stirring do this in europe but not so much here in our country. >>>secondly it focuses on "roots" aand impacting climate change by leading applied research into compost application for carbon sequestratio

do doing it.ld premiere of splash and bubbles.

what did they do? they faked it in front of the cameras and in front of each other for the good of the country. and the ceos have to do that for their companies. it's stupid to be insulting their own customers. >> did the grubhub guy know that some of the people who order food off of his site are republicans as well? >> maybe not. >> maybe not. all right. well, he makes me vomit. >> he knows now. >> gary -- exactly. gary, i kid a little say we all have our own political impressions and opinions. i think if you're, you know, tim cook, i think if, you know, are zuckerber zuckerberg, you've got to be aware you have a lot of users and people who see you as a pace setter. so you don't want to get in the way of that or alienate or risk alienating people, right? >> exactly. i think for a lot of these ceos they had a kind of momentum into, hey, i'm pro hillary, i'm a lefty, this is all good. i can hang with my hollywood friends. and then they woke up on election day and they go, oh, my god, i just realized the

that's what we do. that's what we do. and how many of you notice in the different languages you speak, you may speak something in one language that's not -- it's not easy to convey at times those -- the way of thinking in another language, that's what makes diversity so beautiful because of the different ways we look at things. it's like that diamond, it has all those facets. mike is going to go over a lot more of this. he's going to go, really deep into this. koz molg -- how many have you been over to the museum of man. natural history of museum. you see the thing on the koz molg, it talks about many of the different things our creation story takes four to six days to be told. i'm not going to tell you about our creation story, it will take way too long. it teaches us where we are today and where we're going in the future. now how much time do i have left. let me check. half hour more. okay. thank you for letting me now. i'm going to tell you something real quick, just a little thing, just one part. i want to tie this in

doing it all night, all urm, doing it the way i wanna ? yeah, i'm going to dance my heart out until the dawn ? but i won't be done when morning comes, doing it all night, all urm ? going to spend it like no other, now i've found another crush the lush life's given me a rush ? had one chance to make me the lush life's given me a rush ? ? had one chance to make me blush the second time is one too late ? >> yeah! single, "ain't my fault" out now. >>> sweeping the nation, we're giving it away to five lucky fans. >> one could be you. yeah. could be. >> maybe. look at donna adorable. comfort food for everybody on election day! >>> time to cross your fingers. about to choose five lucky names, because it's time to -- >> all: give it aconvey! >> this weaning prize is -- >> an irobot roomba, 860 vacuum cleaner wornlgts-of- cleaner. >> worths 5ds 00. keeping your floors clean. dawn adorable will start it, and -- >> winners, hoda. >> you go first. kath. >> okay. don't stall, hoda. >> i'm not. >> i mean it. >> i'm fine. >> brian harvey of kingsley, mic

i do.hat was the whole -- we'll see. >> the trump building is that way. >> going to get a starbucks. okay. yeah. all right. we'll see with -- with carl. i don't know if i can continue. the fed out in force this week speaking late yesterday. have you turned your frown into a smile yet, alisonalison? about the election? you okay now? >> have you read the notes? she's nervous. >> we'll interview her in a few minutes. >> i worry about her. we talked before the election. i've been worried. philadelphia fed president patrick harker said he favored increasing interest rates and suggested that the central bank might have to hike more aggressively if donald trump's administration enacts fiscal stimulus. the fed said it will increase rates gradually otherwise but inni independei ininvestors believe inflation could increase. weekly jobless claims out at 8:30 a.m. eastern. headline cpi forecast to rise. housing starts are due out at 8:30 a.m. followed by the november philly cheese -- sorry, philly fed

it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. tv character: taking selfies in the kitchen does not make you a model. sick, huh? i'm good. i just took new mucinex clear and cool. what is this sudden you can feel it right away. new mucinex fast-max clear & cool. feel the menthol burst. and clear your worst cold symptoms. l'oreal paris. knauz -- because you're worth it. >> oh, we are here in lilliana's hot little dressing room. you got the color of the season. >> it is the color. >> pumpkin spice. >> everyone gets so excited about pumpkin spice. you don't just have to drink it. you can wear it now. >> we heard all the celebrities, taylor swift, olivia palermo, they're all wearing it. >> why? >> autumnal hues makes you feel ready for an >> this is also called burnt orange, where i come from. >> yes it is. >> burnt orange or pumpkin spice. take you how you want it. first up, one of my favorite ways to wear it. this is a throw wrap that

the second piece of this is what do you do then?you see a young person who might be moving in a direction that needs the kind of help that we need. see americansto issue in ad in this way that maximizes our research and our understanding of adolescent child minds and integrate with the communities so there are places in the communities where we have the placeise alongside a safe where a child can go. and my final point -- there is no where in the world that is the center for extremism vis-À-vis the human mind. there are places where god for bid -- name another illness that might be out there. the leading place to get help is switzerland. is the leading medical center in the world where a can go to a group like isis. >> yes, please. >> yes, i'm with human rights first. all three of you agree that the kind of rhetoric that we heard is making campaign andjobs more difficult increases the attractiveness of groups like isis for some young people. thiset, we know administration is coming into office and we have seen already some of the pe

what do you want me to do? keiko: how long is this going to take? in order to keep the polarity shift invisible to security checks i'm going to have to tap into the optronic integrator on level five. you're the engineer. what is it, miles? what do you want to ask me? you're about to ask a question. it's something only a wife would notice. why keiko? why take control of her? why not me? i'm the one who can do the work. it'd be more efficient. ( door chimes ) come in. i hope i'm not interrupting anything. yes, you are. we're busy. miles, don't be so rude. aw, bajoran spiny basil-- how thoughtful. it's the least i could do after... you. you are coming to the party tonight, aren't you? i'll be here. i guess it's not a surprise anymore? oh, i can't believe i did that. i arranged a birthday dinner for you tonight but i wanted it to be a surprise. well, that's okay. i don't like surprises. well, i'd better be going. i left a patient on the operating table. i'll see you later. a party? tonight? it is your birthday. we can't have all those people here. we ha

what do we do in between? i would argue that if we create a comprehensive approach, not just look at cities that could be problematic, but all 50 states. going in with the kind of money we need to get it. learning from the kinds of things we have seen, whether it is in paris or orlando. what did not work? where are the black holes and how do we build them? we have never gone about a domestic security plan that has all of those elements -- and here's what's important -- at scale. there are one-offs everywhere but we've not been able because we have not had the money and we have not had the kind of leadership from both community and government to say, this is what we need and this is a threat we have to deal with. my view is that these solutions are available and they are affordable. >> but there is a dynamic tension that is always there. the government, the money, the leadership. in these communities, the secretary of homeland security, they also the fbi or the police are monitoring them. taking away from that

he cannot do that. >> buck will do it. he will not like himself were doing it. but he will do it. >> they will kill her. she told me so. >> what if she deserves it? que sabe? he beats her. she told me so. john cannon would never give up that girl. >> santos has given us three days. one is already gone. victoria -- this is not an easy decision for any of us. john cannon had bowed to the customs of the apaches there would be nothing here. >> a if he had engaged them in battle, there would still be nothing here. >> can you be so heartless? >> the girl or blue? what does your heart say to >> you. go. >> all right. >> thank you [knock on door] >> yes? >> excuse me, ma'am. uh, i have to talk to you. ma'am, what i got to say, it ain 't easy. first of all, i would like to apologize to you, ma'am, being so rough and all. i could have been -- i could have been more gentler with you. of course i know you have had a hard time in your life. but the plain fact is, ma'am, santos wanted -- in your apache time, it would be -- >> please don't ring me back to santos. >> i sure don

(knocking) - how do you do, mrs. prince? - how do you do? u? - i don't believe so, but i know you. i once had the privilege of witnessing your performance as ophelia in the brattle theatre. - ophelia. well, that's longer ago than i care to remember. won't you come in, mister... - paladin. - paladin. how could you possibly know anything about the brattle theatre? ?? - i come from a very large family. my relatives and their friends seem to control the social life in every city in the east. - they regarded me as something slightly leses than a case of typhoid. anyway, we decided to come out west, - would you like some coffee? - please. - we can't find any friends, we can't even hire help. i have 500 head of young cattle arriving soon, and i don't know how i'm going to look after them. - do you have any crew at all? - i have one mexican hand. guillermo, he's out mending the fence for me. would you like to take the job as my foreman? you can name your own price. - well, i'm sosoy, henry, that's not exactly in my line. i'm not a rancher, i'm a businessman. we may have our troubles, but w

do i have to go out and assuage them? do i have to tell them not to be afraid?hey're afraid. >> trump: i would tell them don't be afraid, absolutely. >> stahl: but that's not what you're saying, i said it-- >> trump: oh, i think, no, no, i think-- i am saying it, i've been saying it. >> stahl: okay. >> trump: don't be afraid. we are going to bring our country back. but certainly, don't be afraid. you know, we just had an election and sort of like you have to be given a little time. i mean, people are protesting. if hillary had won and if my people went out and protested, everybody would say, "oh, that's a terrible thing." and it would have been a much different attitude. there is a different attitude. you know, there is a double standard here. >> not my president! narration: >> stahl: it has been five full days since the election and anti-trump demonstrations, driven in part by hillary clinton's edge in the popular vote, have been significant. when we interviewed him on friday afternoon, mr. trump said he had not heard about some of the acts of violence that are

we are going to do what?> you know, i'm not sure either, but i tell you what's interesting is that because saudi arabia launched a war against american fracking and knocked off two-thirds of our oil rigs, this is sort of rich coming from them. they deliberately pushed down the price of oil. >> to drive them out, our prices tumble, but now can he afford to be cavalier with them? >> i don't think donald really knows what he was saying there other than, you know, part of his appeal was populist blame it on everybody else. >> well, that appeal got him elected. >> it worked, but let's be clear ronald reagan basically neutered opec not through sanctions and stuff, through the free market. he almost broke up the cartel. the cartel now is not as powerful as it once was. it's not even nearly as powerful because we have fracking and we have exploration. we have oil here. >> so what is opec's threat to us? ben, what do you think? >> i don't think they have any realistic threat they can make to us. oil is a worldwide com

do you want to do? good. so, how wawachanging your first in america? -i didn't have a jack. [knocking] come in. -hello, avery. -hello. it was quite a surprise hearing from you. to tell you the truth, i thought-- i thought you'd be far too busy to take the time to look at the work of a rank amateur. -don't be silly. i'm always interested in good photography. i don't think i'll be disappointed at all. -now, watch your steps, folks. -got a jumper this morning, huh? -yeah. where are sergeants mccall and hunter? -up in thihiman's room, 1706. -so what have we got? -victim's name is avery thompson. he's a british citizen. he left a suicide note. as you can see here, he claims he killed the two girlrland then jumped out the window because he's afraid he'll kill again. -captain? photographs of both the victims. -well, now, this looks like this could be our boy, huh? -yeah, well, maybe. everything seems pretty convenient, doesn't it? -what's that supposed to mean? -well, i mean, just that. -even if thompson hadn'

but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ in 1996, with the help of his best friend, robyn coval, howard nourieli opened bowery kitchen supplies, a store serving professional chefs and home cooks alike. howard: robyn, why are these here? lemonis: the two soon married and started a family, and bowery's reputation grew, its vast selection making it one of new york's premiere kitchen-supply stores. man: aah! lemonis: but then the marriage fell apart. now howard and robyn can't stop fighting over inventory, over management issues, over everything. robyn: what is this? lemonis: the store is losing money, and they're out of cash. howard: robyn, god damn it! robyn: [ sighs ] lemonis: located in manhattan's popular chelsea market, bowery draws tons of foot traffic. and it's focus on both commercial and retail customers makes it a very unique concept. if i can whip the store and its owners into shape, i think bowery can go nationwide. ♪ if you are into knives, this place has every knife you can

do do do do do do do do do ooh ohh do do do do i'm breaking down the barriers making up my mind i'mn the barriers of time i'm taking down the barriers and loving what i find i'm breaking down the barriers that lie mine ♪ your love and ♪ barriers of time i'm breaking down the barriers of love oh do do do of love breaking down barriers of love oh, breaking down barriers of love ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> while donald trump travels to several states, his running mate, governor mike pence, is also on the campaign trail. he shared these photos on twitter adding two stops in wisconsin and virginia rid at our campaign coverage continues today with hillary clinton's tim kainete senator live from fort myers, florida. watch the live today at 4 p.m. he's turn on c-span. 4 p.m. eastern on c-span. hillary clinton will appear at a rally at 8 p.m. in philadelphia. that includes katy perry. that gets underway at 8 p.m. eastern ti

women do? . >> i had incredible reverence for this entire play, journey, experience, and going back to it, it's very serving of doing the part, because i am haunted by -- what my xascharacter is haunted by. it's there for me in the hard drive. >> i have to tell you this, and i don't any my daughter would she's wanted to be an actress all the tile. her favorite actresses, diane lane and meryl streep. >> whoa. that's something to live up to. >> inspire add whole generation. >> thank you, kindly. >> "the cherry orchard" again runs through december 4th on broadway. so come on down. >> from one gorgeous hollywood star to another -- >> dennis quade gives us something to talk about, after your local news. luminous shade. preference is uniquely blended for color that's incredibly dimensional, luminous. all that and fade-defying up to 8 weeks. what's not to love? in over 50 luminous shades. superior preference. it's a love thing. l'oreal haircolorist paris. and you're worth it. introducing tresemm? bota

>> your thumbing you can do? -- you have something you can do? >> sure do. >> i can handle that. i what are you all talking about? >> sit down. ? i have never coddled you. have i? >> not that i have noticed. stay away from this keough, you understand, while you? >> pa, i'm not going to go back there looking for a fight. i did not come here for that. >> i'm not talking about a fight. where do you think that keough gets those $30 boots of his? would you give a montht's pay fr a $10 shirt? >> no, sir. what you make in a month he makes in one day. he kills for money, blue. it is -- he is a professional with a gun. the odds are stacked, boy. >> i know that, pa. i am not looking for trouble. stop worrying, william? -- >> i try. matt said they would be moving on by dawn, so keough should be gone by them. wife i'm sipping until 7:00, so that is not give me time -- >> well, i am sleeping until 7:00, so that does not give them much time. >> i would like to ease than the odds, would you give me the gun of yours? will make you sleep better. >> it will make me sleep a lot better. ? good night

what did he do? it's what t 's not doing. he still hasn't finished upgrading the structural integrity field the bulkheads are torn open a child could find a way into those cargo bays. miles is very busy. he can't be everywhere at once. sometimes it seems as though he's not anywhere at all. he is doing a superb job under very difficult circumstances. ah... growing fond of the chief, are we? what are you talking about? i've always liked miles. you've always lilid the chief look, i... i am living with him. i am carrying his baby. don't you think that might change things a bit? how so? we're closer. it-it's like i'm part of his family. which papa? what? which part of his family are you? sister? daughter? cousin? could we concentrate on the criminal activities report? of course. and i'll refrain from makingngas about the chief. i mean, miles. is outrageous! you forget yourself, thopok. you are the commander of the lady's guard nothing more. do not presume to judge her. ( laughing ) ( shrieks ) tumek, maparian ale for two. mistress

who do you think you are? my name is tommy chapman.. ( bell rings ) look, the beemer's a better car. you spend that kind of cash it would be a pity ( knocking ) darlene, it's judy hoffs. really. sorry, it's been kind of strange recently. come in. claiming to be some old friend of ozzie's. especially old friends who say he owed them money. who's that lady, mama? she's another police officer. why? go wait in your room, okay? okay. she wasn't ozzie's. kaileeee, like, from a whole 'nother life. but i love her. she's my baby. o-z! it was kind of short for his initiaia. osborn ezekiel. o.z. for when he became a man. i wanted to ask a few questions not really. and i don't know who it was.s. people die all the time. do you think any of these friends..? no, they're just fishing for change. and there isn't any. pretty much what you see is what there is. i got a great black dress, though. what do you think? do you think maybe you want to come? it's not like i i ve anybody to go with me. sure. those aren't allowed in scho

>> do that at home. >> right, gelman. >> what do you think? >> i think it's important to keep your dramas at home. joy and i do all the time. it's worked out. >> they definitely do that and decided what success would look like for them. another company came, tried to buy them. they said no. we want to keep it in the family for the next generation, or four children, maybe our daughters and really had a clear and consistent idea, all of them, about what success was. >> and a great product. >> yes. delicious. i know. >> don't you love -- >> i love the smarties. what about you? >> yeah. i do, too. >> who cares. >> stick around. we have sweet music ahead. thank you so much. >> are you sure? i've heard about ihoda. >> you likey? >> back in time with one of their biggest hits. i can hardly wait. after this. >> can't wait. love her! p whatcha' doin? u're welcome. i just helped you dodge a bullet. but i was just checking my... shhh... don't you know that checking your credit score lowers it! just be cool. actually, checking your credit score with credi

how do we as a country start to get that do? todd: we're not really having that discussion because on the republican side, donald trump, you don't hear donald trump say, "i'm going to ask congress to do this" or "i'm going to ask congress to do that." donald trump says, "i'm going to build a wall and make mexico pay for it. i'm going to deport people. i am going to tear up the trade agreements." he's basically talking about he's said in his acceptance speech of the convention, "i'm the only one who can fix this" and so that's put that whole we have a system where the president really can't do all of that on his own. there are executive orders and things we've seen so he's actually just decided not to have that conversation. sam: right but that seems to be setting if he's elected, that would be setting things up for real failure then on his part because he wouldn't be able to come through on any of his promises which would make him just like all the other politicians. todd: we got an election where huge disappointmen t is going t

so do have our partners trust us again and then to do a better job than when they are doing now. >> moderatorip we should continue we are doing. i was over there to years ago with the task force i spoke with a journalist in iraq. even isis had deep orders aimed toward baghdad. but the trips to trade the iraqi forces. we will never fix the problems to intervene they have to fight for themselves . the more we support them of better. sometimes this is very personal i have a 20 year-old son. and i take that very serious >> is there any scenario to have u.s. ground troops but. >> boots of the ground we have to do everything to make sure be solved of problem. my father was a veteran and i saw first hand what endless wars due to families . we cannot do this with the current situation. i would not unless it was the last possible option on the table. knock off the door before we come in is where i stand. and into work with the allies with that intelligence that we need to help solve the problem before anybody is in harm's way. >> the fbi says there are 18 individuals are charged with offenses and how

that's not right. >> how do you do that? >> stephen: give me an address, i'll send you another turkey. >> really? it's in the oven and an hour less than the required cook time. >> stephen: that happens a lot. >> and the meat thermometer is saying it's at 188. >> stephen: get out of there, it's going to blow. is -- 188, no way you want a turkey that hot. >> that's what i'm saying! because i followed the time on the instructions. >> stephen: what's your name? why are you asking me my name? >> stephen: i'm trying to calm you down. seems like you're in a phone you're described as the turkey expert. >> stephen: well, that's mostly marketing. i apologize. butterball turkey talk line, this is steve, how can i help you? >> oh, i hope you can. this is remlly a question about stuffing. >> stephen: okay. do you call it stuffing or dressing? >> i call it stuffing. >> stephen: okay.wr ong answer. bye-bye. ( applause ) la-linia -- ( speaking french ) >> i speak english. >> stephen: delta three-five-niner, this is chicago o'hare tower. nee

is there something that we need to do or something you could do to do the same for example, when a complaint comes in could an official notice be sent to the building or property owner immediately that a complaint has been filed? is that possible? >> yeah. that's something that we can look into. again, i would want to, be a little bit cautious about sort of the method that, it should not be about making money but providing people are compliance. but there certainly ways that we can set up a notification. >> i think the same way that we will send a notification registration, we should do the same in the case of a complaint. i think that would be really helpful because, part of us as you said we want people to be compliant. part of doing so misses her complain of property owners notified in many cases, potentially they could probably make sure that their tenants or themselves may be our compliance or immediately you know, begin the process of stopping doing with her doing to wreck a lot. >> i agree. i do want to mention, the variety and nature of complaints of we received is really all over th

we go about doing it? >> you have to visualize it and it is you want to do. >> hi. i'm 18 years old and in the future i plan to get a degree in fashion design and have a chain of beauty salons. >> before i did this i wanted to produce reality shows about hair and beauty. it involved me behind the scenes because i am a behind the scenes person. i saw this as an opportunity so i told myself. speaking of which, when you're pitching a show make sure have dotted your is and crossed ts as far as ownership and registering. people have short term memory. they will forget it was your show. they will forget you walked it in the door. it has happened. that's why i say go to the network first and get the network execs to believe in you. and then what they are going to do is partner you potentially with one of their partners who delivered in the past. >> i love that because you are almost reverse engineering it. a lot of people go through the production company first. you are saying let me go through the network and th

do you do an impression of your husband? >> we all three of us have good impressions of barack. >> stephen: would you mind sharing a little bit? >> well, it's usually at the dinner table because you know-- malia will start it because she usually asks the serious question. "dad, tell us about your day. and sasha and i are like, " oh god, no, don't get him started." and he's like, "well, i'm glad-- i'm glad you asked that. let me just-- let me just answer that in three points. one--" and then one-"a," and one-"a" and "b." and sasha and i are like, "oh!" >> stephen: you're like, professor, can i audit this lecture? >> that's right. because sasha and i want to talk about our favorite song on the "lemonade" album. that's ( cheers and applause ) he doesn't want to go there >> stephen: is there-- i heard you say about the president that he leaves the job at the door when he comes into the residential part of the white house. >> he does. >> stephen: is that really true? because i can't leave my job at the door. how does he leave tha

i don't know anybody 30 or over that would want to do that. do you? >> i've been seeing a lot of over 30 just doing the bright pink and neon. some people want to change their hair and change your hair, you think you're changing your life. you know that saying? a girl that's changing her hair is changing her life. >> oh. is that what this is all about? i want my life to change in lots of way, but i don't think it's going to happen. all right. here's a little bird named rhea, a naked birdie taking instagram by storm. see why. she's naked. >> ah! one of those conditions. >> got, what's that called? >> alopecia. >> her condition is called -- feather disease. causing feathers to fall out. doing well. well cared for. rescued by a veterinarian clinic in boston and adopted by a woman named isabella. what happened? hoda? >> people saw it and started knitting her outfits. so she can stay warm. >> gets regular vet visits. >> oh, look at her! >> precious. >> with a hat on! >> and more on instagram, rhea the naked birdie, #rheassweatercollection. you know? give th

what do you think? do you think one hike next year? >> i think the committee a mistake to signal a more hawkish liftoff than anyone expected. the committee has consistently been more hawkish than the market pricing. to committee has conversed the dots and they have converged to markets, maybe vice versa. my expectation is next year the impetus will be like this year. get to hikes this year. >> obviously, those are totally off the mark. existence of the one that forces them into december even if they did not want to do it. do they add anything in your view? they could be improved. i do think they provide useful information. tool.re a useful two years ago, the fed say it is and it has been health to ratify this will be a gradual liftoff. that someone told pimm fox this shows the fed is on a fantastic job communicating exactly what the plan is. allt a good thing that we think we have a better grasp on what the fed wants to do, that there is a transparency there that we have these on the bloomberg? >> i think the fed's problem is for the l

no, i'll do it. do you mind? felipe, don't you have something to do? yes, of course we have. ( screams ) oh! me help, me help! boy, where is jack? he promised me he'd be here. trying to pack my suitcase. oh, well, get up, let me help you. get up. good heavens, did you have all these clothes when you moved in here? no, but you know how you pick things up as you go along. yeah... like my sweater. you said i could borrow anything i needed for my sorority party. remember? of course, i do. you look great in my sweater. and in my scarf? well, it looks so good with the sweater. you don't mind, do you janet? no, no, you'll look terrific. you know, janet... you're really special. oh, no i'm not. yes, you are. yes, i am. ( knocking on door ) i'll get the door, you finish that. oh, hi, lar, come on in. hi, janet. listen, about the party tonight. is it okay if i invite this lady i just met? larry, come on, didn't we agree with a little luck, she'll qualify tonight. larry! it's all right with me, janet. oh, bless you, cindy. by the way, cindy, i want you to know if

yeah. - well, do something. - what do you want me to do? - follow that car. - you think you can keep up with that car? you gotta be kidding. - all right, then i'll go alone. (engine revving) , out of gas. (upbeat music) - [voiceover] president romano's car has just driven up to the hotel. (telephone ringing) in a moment, he will appear in front of our tv camera. his excellency will then make a statement. stand by, please. - hello? hi, honey. ya have a good trip? good. - and so, it is with good will and high hopes when i close and integrate the relationships between my country and united states, that i have come here to visit you. - [president romano] to speak with you. to learn about you. one of you country man once say, true friendship is a flower of a slope rope that must withstand the shacks of adversity before. - mom, i just saw those three goons right on television. they're standing next to him. - see, now do you believe me? - i believe ya, i believe ya. - you've got to call the police. - they won't believe me. - just drive to the hote

we do, in 'rocky iii?'" let it loose, you know, last round. and what people will see, from the middle of the last round on, is it's full-fledged. >> it looks well-well done. >> thank you. >> yeah. well done. okay, we'll take a break. mr. martin will join us, shortly. [ applause ] right after this. [ cheering ] attention: are you eligible for medicare? the medicare enrollment deadline is just a few weeks away. and lower your out-of-pocket costs. are you getting all the benefits available to you? now is the time to find the coverage that's right for you ... at the right price. the way to do that is to explore your options. you can spend hours doing that yourself ... or you can call healthmarkets ... and let us do the legwork for you - with no cost or obligation. healthmarkets has access to thousands of medicare plans from nationally recognized companies. we find the coverage that's the best fit for you ... at a price that fits your budget. just tell us what you're looking for ... what deductibles you prefer ..