dr. edison jackson. dr. jackson has long focused on creating opportunities for students and is an authentic advocate for life-long learning. each of you who have had the occasion to interact with or work alongside dr. jackson knows he has a profound, deep-seeded belief and faith and an abiding belief in the transformational power of character, moral courage, and purpose. dr. jackson, thank you for your daily work to secure and make available a life-changing education for the students you serve. [applause] secretary devos: your career is a personal inspiration to me. and the embodiment of bcu's motto -- enter to learn, depart to serve. graduates, you have heeded the first charge in that motto. and today you stand at the interval preceding the second. i challenge you to leave this arena faithful to completing this mission. the words are simple, yet powerful. depart to serve. it is good and right to pause today, to celebrate your individual successes. but after that reflection, i am confident you will find servi

dr. edison jackson. dr. jackson has long focused on creating opportunities for students and is an authentic advocate for life-long learning. each of you who have had the occasion to interact with or work alongside dr. jackson knows he has a profound, deep-seeded belief and faith and an abiding belief in the transformation al -- transformational power of character, moral courage and purpose. dr. jackson, thank you for your daily work to secure and make available a life-changing education for the students you serve. [applause] your career is a personal inspiration to me. and the embodiment of b.c.u.'s motto. enter to learn, depart to serve. graduates, you have heeded the first charge in that motto. and today you stand at the interval preceding the second. i challenge you to leave this arena faithful to completing this mission. the words are simple. yet powerful. depart to serve. it is good and right to pause today, to celebrate your individual successes. but after that reflection, i am confident you will find s

dr. eidson jackson. dr. jackson has long focused on creating opportunities for students and is an authentic advocate for life-long learning. each of you who have had the occasion to interact with or work alongside dr. jackson knows he has a profound, deep-seeded belief and faith and an abiding belief in the transformation al power of character, moral courage and purpose. dr. jackson, thank you for your daily work to secure and make available a life-changing education for the students you serve. [applause] your career is a personal inspiration to me. b.c.u.'s odiment of motto. enter to learn, depart to serve. graduates, you have heeded the first charge this that motto. and today you stand at the interval preceding the second. i challenge you to leave this arena faithful to completing this mission. the words are simple. yet powerful. depart to serve. it is good and right to pause today, to celebrate your individual successes. but after that reflection, i am confident you will find service more rewarding than an

dr. jackson who has focused on creating opportunities for students as an advocate for lifelong learning to have dedication to work alongside dr. jackson knows he has a deep-seated belief and faith in the transformational power and moral courage and purpose thank you for your daily work with his life changing education for the street -- this did is that you serve your career is a personal inspiration to me in the embodiment of the model, graduates today you stand up to those intervals and i challenge you to leave this to read it -- irina to complete the mission deport to serve it is good and right to pause to celebrate individual success but i am confident you will find that more rewarding than anything else you always reap more than you so with the culmination of time and energy and effort invested however the sub of your education just like planning for a big pc yet hours to put the finishing touches on paper all of your time at bethune-cookman university your experience and relationship been hard work has laid a foundation for you to appreciate your responsibilities to your peers, your c

dr. jackson, board of trustees. thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. [crowd booing] i'm honored to become a wildcat. and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you as we celebrate the bethune-cookman university class of 2017. congratulations to all of you. in addition to the graduates, there are so many people deserving of special recognition today. parents, i'd like to ask all the moms who are here celebrating their graduates to stand right now and be recognized.

dr. jackson, board of trustees. thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. [crowd booing] i'm honored to become a wildcat. and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you as we celebrate the bethune-cookman

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. i am honored to become wildcat. >> a chore chorus of boos from the get go. they turned their backs on the secretary. at one point, the school president stepped in and told graduates they would get their diplomas by mail if they kept it up. devos went on with her speech, but the boos and the shouting persisted. >> tremendous response to our live special earlier tonight, bring our kids home. we put the spotlight on missing children and let's hope it leads to happy reunions. like this one. for the family of english walker. english went to new york with friends and she disappeared. she came home after being missing for eight months. her brother, d.j. bryant talked about the moment he saw his sister again. >> it felt like an out of body experience. just to see her, to hold her, and you could tell when i first embraced her, she was tired. you know, she kind of collapsed in my arms and i held her and told her, we got you, you're home now. >> we hope more faes have these kinds of reunions. of

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, orry much for this great honor and privilege.s] i am honored to become a wildcat. >> pelley: in daytona beach, florida, graduating students booed or turned their backs on education secretary betsy devos as she spoke today at bethune- cookman university. in february, devos have said such historically black schools were pioneers in school choice. she later acknowledged they were established because african americans were banned from many colleges. at one point the university president warned the crowd that if the booing continued their degrees would be mailed to them. it subsided after that. when we come back, with james comey gone, what's next for the f.b.i. and the russia investigation? so how old do you want to be when you retire? uhh, i was thinking around 70. alright, and before that? you mean after that? no, i'm talking before that. do you have things you want to do before you retire? oh yeah sure... ok, like what? but i thought we were supposed to be talking about investing for retirement? we're absolutely doing that. but th

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you for this great honor and privilege. honored to become a wildcat. sam: the crowd continues to boo and turn their backs. the president had to threaten students if they did not stop, they would have to wait to receive their diplomas in the mail. headlines when she said historically black colleges and universities were pioneers of school choices. a recent discovery of -- schools calling for the president to meet their demand, including a response to hate crimes on campus. autria: take a look at this. a rescue. everyone here is ok. a motorcycle rider in china crashing into a dump truck. catchke and his close fire. the truck driver was able to jump out and smother the fire on the motorcyclist. no one was seriously hurt. unreal. a gun on the size of a smart phone is on its way to the retail market. something out of a james bond movie. it has already been approved by the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms. it has gone push back from gun owners who say it is a bad idea. autria: we are getting you back money you may not kno

dr. jackson, board of trustees. thank you so very, very much for his great honor and privilege. [crowd booing] i'm honored to become a wildcat. and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you as we

dr. clark: all right, jackson. everything looks good. care of your teeth. now let me see that smile! (giggling) all right, let me take one more look. open wide! deema: what's going on in there? molly: that's a dentist! he's a doctor who takes care of your teeth. really? have you ever been to the dentist? it's good to go to the dentist! hmm. uh-hm. (taps on glass) deema: excuse me. are you a dentist? i certainly am! open wide again please. hm-hm. hm-hm. ooh! i have to show him my tooth! your tooth? yeah, look! it wiggles! lulululululuhhh... (giggles) dr. clark: okay, jackson. we'll see you and your mom again in six months! now keep taking good care of those teeth. i will! hi, girls! hello. look at my tooth! it wiggles! luhluhluhluhluhluh... (giggles) hey! that means it's going to fall out soon! (gasps) fall out? dr. clark: that's right! and then a grown-up tooth will grow in its place. (gasp) a grown up tooth? no way! come on, molly! we gotta go show everyone! bye, girls. molly: bye! take care of those smiles! molly: we will! deema: luhlu

dr. jackson, board of trus e trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege -- am honored to become a wildcat. [ audience booing ] and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you -- >> if this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. >> jimmy: that's not much of a threat, is it? [ laughter ] if you continue your misbehavior you will not be allowed to sit here the next three hours while we read everybody's names in alphabetical order. whoever booked her to speaks loves betsy devos or hates betsy deboss. president trump is scheduled to speak for graduations at liberty university and coast guard academy. for those colleges he won't be able to get to in person we put something together, an of bigly importance from the president of the united states. >> thank you. now in a certain way, the hard work begins. i'm asking you to dream big. there are a lot of people down there going to be successful. do you guys want to be successful or don't you care? always be around unsuccessful people, because everybody will respect you. do you understand that? i thi

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. become a wild cat. >> if this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. >> that was the scene at historically black bethune-cookman university wednesday as the graduating class literally voiced their displeasure with education secretary betsy devos as their commencement speaker. devos already had a contentious history with hbcus stemming from a recent statement referring to them as pioneers of school choice. instead of necessities from a segregated past. she was the -- was the chilly reception entirely her fault? no. the white house issued a budgetary signing statement that week before this that many interpreted as endangering a federal program for hbcu improvements on the grounds that it is racially biased and therefore unconstitutional. this just three months after president trump hosted several hbcu presidents at the white house. a meeting that critics cast as a photo-op then and especially now. and it is against this backdrop that secretary devos walked into a minefi

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege -- [ audience ] >> so that went well. the graduates booed, standing, turning their backs on devos as she spoke, drowning out some of her remarks. the rude reception prompting university president to intervene here. >> if this behavior continues -- your degrees will be mailed to you. choose. choose which way you want to go. >> students had petitioned school officials to choose another commencement speaker. the primary reason for protesting devos' appearance is her statement which she later recanted that founders of historically black colleges and universitys were "real pioneers of school choice." which indeed they were not. after the speech devos tweeted, i have respect for all those attended, including those who demonstrated their disagreement with me today. >> took it on the chin. >>> aclu protesting the arrest of a reporter in west virginia who shouted questions at health secretary tom price, calling it a direct assault on the first amendment. public news service reporter dan heyman tried to get

dr. jackson, board of trustees. thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege.booing]

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. [ booingm honored -- >> as you can hear there, the graduates booed, they stood up, they turned their backs on her as she spoke, drowning out some of her remarks. >> the rude reception prompting the university president to intervene. >> if this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. choose which way you want to go. >> students had petitioned school officials to choose another commencement speaker. the primary reason for protesting devos' appearance is her statement which she later recanted, that founders of historically black colleges and universities were "real pioneers of school choice," which they certainly were not. after the speech, devos tweeted "i have respect for all those who attended bethune-cookman, including those who demonstrated their disagreement with me today." so, take the high road, huh? hopefully. >>> the department of homeland security appears close to announcing an expanded ban on laptops and other large electronics, which could include all flights from eur

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. [ audienceam honored to become a wildcat. and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you as we celebrate the class of 2017. [ class of 2017. congratulations to all of you. >> if this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. >> both the secretary's speech and the reaction continued but graduates did receive their diplomas. what do you got? restrained driver in a motor vehicle. sir, can you hear me? two, three. just hold the bag. we need a portable x-ray, please! [ nurse ] i'm a nurse. i believe in the power of science and medicine. but i'm also human. and i believe in stacking the deck. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, i feel it every day. but at night, it's the last thing on my mind. for 10 years my tempur-pedic has adapted to my weight and shape, relieving pressure points from head to toe. so i sleep deeply but feel light. and wake up ready to perform. even with the weight of history on my

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege. [ audience] i am honored to become a wildcat. and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you as we celebrate the class of 2017. [ class of 2017. congratulations to all of you. >> if this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. >> both the secretary's speech and the reaction continued but graduates did receive their diplomas. i count on my dell small business advisor for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ ♪ it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin. it provides relief of symptoms that can be triggered by over 200 different allergens. live claritin clear. >> that dinner was arranged. i think he asked for the dinner and he wanted to stay on as the fbi head. and i said i'll consider. we'll see what happens. but we had a very nice dinner. and at that time he told me you are not under investigation which i knew anyway. >> we have breaking news about that dinner t

dr. >>> jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege.honored to become a wildcat. >> in daytona beach, florida, many graduating students booed or turned their back on education secretary betsy devos as she spoke today at beth you know university. she said such historically black choice. she later acknowledged because african-americans were banned from many colleges. at one point, the university president warned the crowd that if the booing continued, their degrees would be mailed to them. it subsided after that. >>> when we come back, with james comey gone, what's next for the fbi and the russia investigation. >>> this portion is sponsored by td ameritrade. fired fbi director job. today, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell rejected calls for an independent counsel to investigate the russian ties. vladimir putin told our liz palmer, quote, we have nothing to do with it. >>> and that's the overnight news for this thursday. for some of you the news continues, for others, check morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege.] i am honored to become a wildcat. [shouting] neil: par for the course. you know, there is a lot of intolerance on the left among our young, whether berkeley, in this case, going on in daytona beach, florida, bethune-cookman university, a lot of students rose up and turned their backs on education secretary. whatever you think of her, secretary or elected official, he or she, democrat or republican, there has been an understanding, let them speak. she got a chance to speak but she was interrupted quite often. campus reform.org media director with us right now. what did you make of that reaction? >> well it just shows, like you said, par for the course. these students clearly forgot the point of college in the first place. you go away to college to hear from people you disagree with, not to shout them down because they have opposing point of view. ironic thing, too, these students, were not getting a sermon from betsy devos. she wasn't speeching to them. she was congratulating them on

dr. jackson, board of trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege.honor ored to become a wildcat. stuart: okay. lisa booth is with us, fox news contributor and washington examiner columnist. >> hi, stuart. stuart: i saw that about an hour ago, first time i'd seen it. what do you make of it? >> i think it's sad. we continue to see the shutting down of ideas, shutting down of people on college campuses across the country, and i find that deeply troubling. i think it's sort of reflective of this point in history and this point where we are as a country and the divisiveness of the country. but even more so, stuart, is the fact that the president of the university -- and kudos to him for standing strong, because he took a lot of heat for bringing her in. there were calls, there were petitions for him to not allow the secretary to speak, but he let her speak. and now there are calls for his resignation both from the naacp as well as the national teachers union calling on his firing. and i find that deeply troubling as well because all he did was allow for

dr. jordan: the lee-jackson statues were donated by one man who lived in the area and made his fortune. he purchased the land and he paid for the statues, and i think sometimes, if it wasn't for him, the statues would not have existed. i don't think charlottesville would have spent that kind of money to erect those statues. and me and my lawyer, we are probably part of the few individuals who read the deed. there's another clause this is subject to the administration of the city manager, the city government. so, there is that. a lot of these are done by private individuals. there's probably land now. but it was a private donation. that remains to be seen. >> i do want work for the national park service. lee went on record not approving any kind of construction for any kind of confederate memorial. in fact, i told visitors he was one of the first people to bailout on the confederate experience. why has this point not been brought forward? dr. jordan: because it does not fit the lee mythology. that's not being flippant. any anti-confederate sentiments lee expressed after the war have larg

jackson did. just like your very own dr. zhang is doing today. reaching for the stars right here at uah. i mentioned dr. zhang earlier. i mentioned how he was elected to the national academy of sciences. truehang, in my book, is a rock star. not only is he a rock star, he is on top of his game in his field and his research in his science is something that we at aerojet rocketdyne want to support. today, in recognition of dr. zhang's academic achievement in inspiring students to a higher level to reach for the stars, and in the spirit of growing our and thehip with uah huntsville community, i am pleased to announce that aerojet rocketdyne is endowing a chair tospace sciences at uah support and recognize the great work of dr. zhang. [applause] now i realize that i am the only thing standing between you and receiving your diploma and that is why you came here today, i will close with this, wherever your future endeavors take you, be confident that you are ready. surround yourself with good, positive people. embrace the challenges that life will undoubtedly throw your way and above all, trus

jackson, it is hard for him to focus. i would say my daughter, she's more behavioral issues. >> reporter: dr.the family to do a four-week electronic fast. >> and then we can see, do they still have attention symptoms, are they still misbehaving as much. >> what we're going to do is actually have no devices four four weeks and we're area going to s what happens. >> mom locks devices in storage, and as the days go by the kids start to try some new things. >> when the kids come home and they just go outside, which isn't something they had done before. >> reporter: and they join a class. >> well, me and taylor, we both joined jujutsu. >> reporter: at the end of week spending more time together as a family. >> i like to play with my sister even more than i did before. >> reporter: jackson is spending more time reading. dr. dunkly finds that taylor's meltdowns decreased and her attention span increased dramatically. >> it is easy to see when kids are too attached to their technology, but what is not so obvious is all of the other problems that can be related in terms of their mood, behavior and foc

several years ago when this book, "andrew jackson, southerner," came out, someone in the nearby city wrote me a letter, and the letter started out, you know, dear dr. cheathem, i see that you've written a book on andrew jackson. i want you to know that i think he was one mean son of a bitch. and he went on for a couple of pages talking about why he had that opinion. it's a common opinion, certainly understandable. host: was he mean? guest: he was. again, going back to what i said before, if you understand jackson within the context of his times, he's not unusual. there are people who oppose the ill treatment of native americans, there are people who oppose the removal of native americans. but particularly within the white south, jackson is the norm. his view of native americans , that they were inferior, that they were uncivilized, that they stood in the way of white progress, of american progress, atnd that was white progress the time -- and so they needed to be removed. that is the norm. again, people were critical of him at the time, and certainly that is the major criticism of jackson today, that he removed native americans from their land. ho

in a moment we will speak to dr alan mendoza from the henry jackson society — a think tank specialising manchester attack but across the country? i think it will be quite a shock to learn that what m15 released yesterday, they are currently working on 500 investigations, they have about 3000 people on their watchlist, those are the people they know about, so—called persons of interest, of whom salman abedi, the bomber, was a former person of interest, and i think that will spark some serious questions being asked at whitehall as to why they we re asked at whitehall as to why they were not on his tail a bit more closely. but 500 investigations currently with the manchester investigation, ten people arrested, two have been released, eight in custody, plus remember that the bombers‘ brother and father have both been detained in libya by what is called a deterrent force, basically in militia that is loyal to the un recognised government. jeremy corbyn made these comments about the war on terrorism not working, and some people may be scratching their heads thinking, where are we on the war o

jackson, it's difficult for him to focus. i would say my daughter, she has more behavioral issues. >> reporter: dr.. >> do they still have attention symptoms? are they misbehaving as much? we'll actually have no devices for four weeks. and we're going to see what happens. >> reporter: mom locks the devices in storage. and as the days go by, the kids start to try some new things. >> when the kids come home and they just go outside which is not something they had done before. >> reporter: and they join a class. >> well, me and taylor, we both joined jujitsu. >> reporter: at the end of the four-week fast, everyone is spending more time together as a family. >> i like to play with my sister even more than i did before. >> reporter: jackson is spending more time reading, dr. dunckley finds taylor's meltdowns decreased, and her attention span increased dramatically. >> it's easy to see when kids are too attached to their technology, but what's not so easy to see are all those other problems related to mood, behavior and focus. >> reporter: as for the future of those devices. >> there is a time and place

jackson did for most of his presidency. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." "afterwards," elizabeth rosenthal explores the business side of health care in her book. dr. rosenthal is interviewed by dr. david blumenthal, the president of the commonwealth fund. >> has your book given you any thoughts on whether health care is a free market, whether it can solve our problems through free markets? isi think what we have seen probably not. at the beginning of the book, i put a somewhat tongue-in-cheek part about the dysfunctional roles of the health care market, where as if you think of health care as a butte -- as a business proposition, the market -- you will get too crazy places. a lifetime of treatment is preferable to a cure. i am not saying for a second that anyone really thinks that, but that is where market forces put you right now. "afterwards" tonight. fish and wildlife officials from florida, arizona, and rhode island testify at a senate hearing on the endangered species act, and efforts to enforce the 1973 law. this is just under one hour. >> i call this hearing of the senate environment public works committee to order and like to defer to the

. >> senator jackson even invoked the lorax. >> i am reminded by the great dr.ho wrote one of my favorite books of all time. it's a book called "the lorax." it is our job, i believe here today, to speak for the trees, to speak for nature, to speak about god's great creation. >> senator deleon is the president pro tem of the senate and he also weighed in. >> the federal waters obviously belong to the people of california. although they may be federal. they belong to the people of california. >> and finally, the brevity award goes to senator henry stern. >> those of who you find solace sanctuary in our oceans, when you dive into those waters, you expect them to be blue and not black. as i am standing up today in support of sr 35. >> and the resolution was passed with only five no votes. >> actually somebody voted against -- no -- offshore drilling in california? that's pretty amazing. >> a couple of republicans and some of them say you know look we don't like to tell the president what to do but some of them said look we're kind of getting ahead of ousts here. the

jackson did for most of his presidency. >> sunday night on afterwards, elizabeth rosenthal. care became big business and how you can take it back. by rosenthal was interviewed dr. david rosenthal. them i wonder if you have given any thought as to whether health care is a free market. >> what we are is the answer is probably not. i put a tongue-in-cheek list of the economic rules of the discount -- of the dysfunctional health care market. if you think of health care as a business proposition, you get to like a lifetime of treatment who is preferable. that's where market forces put you right now. >> in a world of ambiguity and temptation you need a moral compass. not for a loved one, not for a job, not for a chance of wealth. >> one concern to dedicate a person can meaningfully affect what some consider to be an uncaring world. >> starting at the bottom is not humiliation, it is humility, an honest assessment of the learning curve. put your head down and bulldog forward. >> the goal is excellence. the agenda plenty. pride and pluralism. >> watch commencement speeches and politicians, business leaders and white house , memorialon may 20 day and june 3 on c-span a

jackson, nbc news, the white house. >>> next, part of my exclusive interview with princess beatrice. the cause she's fighting for. and what she's accomplished that no other royal has done. ♪ ♪ i'm dr mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. (vo) more "dper rollres for mom" bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty the quicker picker upper start your day with the number one choice of dentists. philips sonicare removes significantly more plaque versus oral-b 7000. experience this amazing feel of clean. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save now when you buy philips sonicare. >>> now to our exclusive interview with princess beatrice. six years ago my mom died from what's known as the silent killer. encouraging women to pay attention for symptoms. she calls it the gynecological cancer fund and lady garden campaign. at a fund raising run today was the queen's granddaughter princess beatrice. i spoke to the princess and my sister at the event. princess beatrice, you just finished the run. how was it? >> i thought it was really good to do an interview af

. >> reporter: michael jackson is played by his well known impersonator. the trailer shows intense conversations between drnd miley cyrus. jimmy fallon was in the middle of his monologue when miley stopped by for a surprise visit. >> hey, guys. i'm sorry to interrupt you, jimmy. but i just want to let you and the audience know that tomorrow i'm going to be popping up on a bunch of different nbc shows here in new york to promote my brand new single "malibu". because what better place to talk about malibu than in new york city? >> in fact, miley will be appearing on several nbc shows throughout the day as part of an nbc ov i wonder where she'll pop up next. maybe we should ask the control room. guys, any ideas? >> that was a great segment. cut to camera three. i'd like a nice closeup on al. great job, everybody. you guys are looking great. matt, i saw you eating the pizza. you got to share some with me. >> i'll bring you a slice. you like pizza? >> come on. of course i do. >> can you also tell people when you'll be here next week? >> i believe i'll be here with my family for the "today" concert series. i'll

jackson is played by his well-known impersonator navi. the trailer shows intense conversations between investigators and dr. conrad murray.ieres may 29th. >>> miley cyrus, jimmy fallon was in the middle of his monologue when miley dropped by. >> miley cyrus. >> i'm sorry to interrupt you, jimmy. i want to let you and the audience know that tomorrow, i'm going to be popping up on a bunch of different nbc shows here in new york, to promote my single "malibu." >> of course. [ cheers and applause ] >> you know, what better place to talk about "malibu" than in new york city. >> in fact, miley will be appearing on several nbc shows throughout the day, as part of an nbc takeover. wonder where she will pop up next. maybe we should ask the control room. any idea? >> that was a great segment on al. great job, everybody. you guys are looking great. matt, i saw you eating that pizza. you have to share some. >> i will bring you a slice down. you like pizza? >> come on. what am i? of course i do. >> can you tell people when you're going to be back here next week? >> i believe i will be here with my entire family and for the "today" con

dr hkeurigphil vassar. he got started as a song writer and by the way are going to have famous out there too. he wrote songs for ti tim mcgraw and allen jacksonley: you know that song in your next 30 years he wrote that song. tim mcgraw made it famous. he sings the song. he is going to sing it today. he says i wish you were a beer. i love it. brian: me and my daughter every time we're on a long road trip for soccer we put on anything country music, new country. and we just say how long will it be until they refer to whiskey or beer? and it's alleluia also a little fun game. some people do the license plate game. ainsley: you should add a dog and breakup. brian: i will add this. >> keurig is a sponsor this year. they have solved my family issues because as a family we do not know how to make family. so therefore, too strong, too light. this water is bad. it doesn't matter this one cup of a at a time has brought us closer together. steve: in fact in our coffee break area we have a keurig corner we will be on a little later on. ainsley: thank keeurig. steve: meanwhile i have a wife cathy and sister cathy. republican congressional candidate greg