he heard a fawn. he said for some reason this fawn which he believes to be under 24 hours old ended up under this metal thing over a drain. but he says this creature had a lot of spunk and it survived. >> one day old. already getting himself stuck in a well. >>> the two videos i have here for you guys are the result of two freak accidents. >> oh! >> this first one is in australia. those flames were caused because of a leaking propane tank. see this right here inside the circle? that's actually a young man that was struck by shrapnel from the explosion right in the face. the owner of the vehicle had gone to refill the tank with new gas, but it was a faulty tank which meant it was leaking. the man decides to light a cigarette. that's what sets this thing off. >> that's just an unfortunate series of events. >> just randomly walking with his family members down the street because they were going to an event. of course after this accident obviously he was left fighting for his life. fortunately, he made it

leave the fawns alone. fawn rescues have been an issue in the roanoke area. the wildlife center there says it gets about a call an hour from people worried about fawns. pete may have good intention -- people may have good intentions but when they try to rescue the baby deer they are harming them. >> this time of year, mom will leave them because they are too young to keep one her. so she will forage throughout the day and come back to feed them periodically. michelle: it is best to call before assuming an animal is in trouble. alison: now to hutchinson, kansas. this is quite a story. surprise delivery. last thursday, gina hilltop gave birth to a baby boy weighing 14.4 pounds. jonathan: linebacker! alison: may be one day. they were expecting a big baby consider weighed nine pounds but they were not prepared for baby moses. not only was he heavy, he was 22 inches long. michelle: my gosh! alison: that is two or three inches longer than average. >> they took him out and the nurse said it's a mini sumo wrestler. they showed me. that is a sumo wrestler. michelle: m

. >> so did they get the person driving or just fawn the car? >> that's still unclear. we are hearing tid-bits now that they might know who they are looking for that that person may have come forward, that information is not yet confirmed, we just know that live picture at the scene, has a clear image that far car that was being described by police all night long. >> sure is a big step. >> sure is. yes, but, for police officers watching the show, is that standard operating proceed shnewer do you open fire on a car after you have been hit in a automobile accident? so we'll finds out. 6:04. >> police investigating deadly accident overnight involving an uber driver, happen around 1:30 this morning in north philadelphia. investigators say, the woman was walking into the street on the 2200 block of cecil b. moore, when the car hit her. she was taken to the hospital where she later died. the driver stayed on the scene, after the accident. >> and she was not in a cross-walk and walked out inbetween two parked cars. so, 6:05, police fawn the body of a 77 year old man inside his

in the room, all of these .thletes literary legends neil simon, george clinton, awning over -- fawningr ali, who then looked at me with an expression that seemed to say, "what is joel gray doing here?" i was introduced as one of mr. 's closest friends. two people clapped. my wife and my agent. i rose. he was still staring at me. i pass right behind him, got to the podium. then i went into the ali. everybody's talking about george foreman. george foreman is ugly. george was slow. and then a roberto. and i'm so fast and 33 years of age, so fast, i could turn off the lights and be in my dead before the room gets dark -- be in my bed before the room gets dark. [applause] i'm announcing tonight of got new religious beliefs. from now on, i want to be known kowicz. iz i am in orthodox jew. chaim the greatest of all time. the audience exploded, and here it was a white kid from rhode island, imitating the greatest of all-time, and he was loving it. when i was done, he gave me this big bear hug and whispered in my ear, "you're my little brother." which is what he always called me until the last

. >> you know cute videos we see the little fawn on the ice, and it's so slippery.ten, this is like ice. >> it is grooving. >> oh, how funny. i've never seen that before. >> do you reckon the snake's just like going, this will be amazing. >> going -- >> the person who posted this video said that snake usually can move pretty quickly, but that's your defense. if the snake comes into the house, you throw a throw under it. this next video is best appreciated in slow motion. check out dezmo. >> oh. >> so funny. >> adorably clumsy. >> this next video, though, comes to us from one of our former interns, payton. but this is time for me to say she should know, shoot horizontal. >> no! >> but the hedgehog is cute. first time on grass. and first step is what's this green stuff? >> that's adorable. >> roommates are getting into it. >> because one of them keeps eating the other's healthy nutrition bars. >> see how the roomy takes care of business. >> chill out. >> i'm on the side of the victim. ying science. and maybe one day you, too, could be creating these big boy swings. >>

and we pick up the fawn and give it to the rangers. >> reporter: if you had do it all over again, how would you react now? >> in yellowstone park, we would just leave it. and -- because they say, "let the nature take the course." >> reporter: linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> thank you. >>> and there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this friday. the road rage epidemic on america's highways. the urgent search for a driver that rammed into a car. >>> the emotional outburst in court. the father lunging at his daughter's killer. the judge hitting the panic button. we'll tell you what happened nex next. >>> and later, a bit of a royal scolding for prince harry. the one thing he apparently forgot, and the world war ii veterans that reminded him. you'll hear what they said, coming up. allergies. and i'm doing just fine. claritin provides 24-hour relief of symptoms that can be triggered by over 200 allergens. yeah, over 200 allergens! with claritin my allergies don't come between me and victory. live claritin clear. with usaa is awesome. homeowners insurance life insurance a

and next thing you know she said she fawn her baby laying on the floor like that. >> in that mother's arms there is four year old girl, shot in the right eye, she tried getting help, even having the clinic's give aid. >> she was like save my baby, please, save my baby. that's all in my minds. >> after that child rushed to hahnemann university hospital, she died, from her injuries have you ruled it out -- >> i haven't ruled out anything. we know we have a four year old that's dead. and again, that's something that tugs at your heart when you do this. >> philadelphia detective spent most of the afternoon at this home and recovered a weapon. >> weapon on location, against, it will be part of the process in earl diagnose who the gun belongs to, if it is a legal gun, all every those pieces that far puzzle will be a part of that investigation. >> and now, face difficult task of figuring out what led up to the young girl's death. >> it is just crazy, just crazy, a shame, a little angel >> traffic situation, police have not made any arrests, the mother and male who live inside the home are be

they realized that the fawn probably wouldn't make it out of the water on its own.o the photo journalist joined forces with a trooper and another person to save the animal. >> i was kind of nervous because the baby animal and where he was. >> once i saw it in the water and didn't pop up i thought it might have drown or something and you guys saw it coming down the river and so i mean i just kind of followed and then it came back on land and jumped back in. >>> well besides the deer at least 11 people have had to be rescued from recent flooding in that area. >>> steph curry's focus on the basketball court his wife is cooking ayesha curry is establishing herself as a lifestyle personality and cookbook author that has a show on tv. secrets that have been learned is going to be on a story on cable tv next week. >>> seeing the fog and lots of cloud cover. but it is set to open up to sunny skies. i will let you know when coming up. averi. >> i will tell you everything you need to know about nba finals, all of that coming up next. >>> good morning. welcome to kron4 news. a

sometimes the notes were fawning, like this one to rudy giuliani, he called rudy giuliani the greatest the city has ever had. and then he drew arrows and added in marker, rudy, you are the greatest. he had a lower opinion of kareem abdul-jabbar who last fall criticized his running for office. now i know why the press treated you so badly, the truth is you have no clue about life and what has to be done to make america great again. i don't know, that doesn't sound like the trump i know and love. look, joanne, the letters, they're very punchy. >> i want a letter. >> you want a letter with the writing and the margins? >> yes, i think everybody does. even those people who get the not so nice ones will never throw it away. like the one guy had it framed next to photos of his children, because it's a big deal, there are people who don't do handwritten letters anymore. it's a least art. >> a lot of them are not letters, per se, it's notes over your writing critiquing your entire life, he writes notes and says hey, what you said is terrible. but best wishes. i know you're killing it out there,

and many times it has happened that the poachers kill the mother and we pick up the fawn and give ite rangers. >>reporter: if you had to do it all over again how would you react now. >> in yellow stone park we would just leave it because they say let nature take the course. >>reporter: lindsey davis abc news new york. >> coming up next on 7 news at 9:00. update on the forecast. >> and some ideas >> there are lots of fun things to see and do this weekend. >> there are. 7 news morning anchor reggie has some ideas for you. >> the theme of the week art. or perhaps i should say art? in november san francisco police found 44 of these bats with nails coming out of them chained to poles around town. what does it have to do with art this man matthew says he made the bat as artistic statement about fear. confused slash intrigued? his art exhibit b the about the on display now in the haight. if you prefer to make your own art good news for fans of the store nrax. the art supply shop with huge following closed its market street flag ship to bake way for new housing that is going up. now the proj

civil war she was the political liaison onon on capitol hill and do that these drug congressmen weree fawning all over her and she rode of one who said he is a corrupt drug but of mind he is a very nice man and to work with him per car she was a realist but she said after a merger or aree running for congress it is a snake pit is a job for professionals she was a woman of the world sorry her relationship with the wiser brown how they were friends but struggled these are real human beings with real lives that in a way people could be more generous and a lot of that is right on the page >> she talks about these tensions you don't have too go very far to see her writing about it and she is the beautiful 34 year-oldst of widow that devotes the rest of her life as franklin roosevelt is president when she dies to celebrating her husband and goes on the lecture circuit and ends up on park avenue. >> that is something we think of them as western figures but yet custer himself when he wrote his account in his memoir of braha owe it is a blizzard in you cannot see farther than broadway he deliberately

we have lacked confidence in our own culture and have fawned over foreign culture.he adviser of companies doing business in china. >> the theme, rejuvenation of chinese culture. and ways of sort of reducing the influence of western culture. that they why he puts emphasis on something like mickey mouse. mickey is popular in china. and the mouse was spotted at wong's property. along with disney faces and masks. wando told cbs news that independent stores on their property use disney character on some merchandise for promotional purposes. adding that the use is officially licensed by disney. whatever the draw, attendance was strong on wanda's opening day. they hope to welcome 10 million visitors a year. so i guess we will have to see how it all plays out when disney opens here next thursday. >>> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a bit later for the morning news and cbs this morning. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, june 8th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >> we are a

we lacked confidence in our culture and have fawned over foreign culture. th >> the rejuvenation of chinese culture and ways of sort of reducing western culture. that's why he puts emphasis on something like mickey mouse. >> mickey is popular in china. the mouse himself was spotted at wong's own properties. along with other does neap faces and masks. wanda told cbs news that independent stores on their property use disney characters on some merchandise for promotional purposes. and adding the use is officially licensed by disney. whatever the draw, attendance was strong on wanda's opening day. they hope to welcome 10 million visitors a year. i guess we will see how it all plays out. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, june 8th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >> we are all standing under a glass ceiling right now. history for hillary clinton. the presumptive nominee praises the moment, facing donald trump in the election. >> donald trump is temperatu temperamentally unfit to be president. >> he's facing backlash from republican leaders over r

jiet rest of the article was pretty fawning. did you hear the whole thing?at is of course sexual harassment. >> there is part of me that derives the joy and called in for the interview assuming that it would be pretty friendly. latino and i will be fine and all of that and he says bang, here are latinos who loathe you and think you should be in a penitentiary. like you don't own any group of people, democrats. they think they aren entitled to turn votes and the occasional slap across the face this is not applicable to everyone and you have to earn votes from different people. >> she is not going to earn them. she will just play it shave. >> the smart people play it safe. what is strange about the interview and take away the the latino issue and she doesn't have an answer to that? it is not a latino thing where some people think she should be in prison. a lot of people think she should be in prison. that question will keep coming. >> she said don't listen to the negative talk. >> don't listen to the negative talk. is she ready for that. >> she did blow it. co

in their individual sports seated in the room, great archie griffin, literary legends, neil simon, fawningver ali who then looked at me with an expression that seemed to say what is joel gray doing here. i was introduced as one of mr. ali's closest and dearest friends. two people clapped. my wife and the agent. i rose, ali still staring at me. i passed right behind him. got to the podium, went right into the cosell. hello, everyone. howard cosell coming to you zaire. some would produce it zzair. they're wrong. it got big laughs. then i went into muhammad ali. i'm still fast. i'm 33 years of age. i'm so fast i can turn the lights off and be in my bed before the room gets dark. howard, i'm announcing tonight that i have new religious beliefs. from now on, i want to be known as izzy. from now on, i'm an orthodox jew. hi, i'm the greatest of all time. >> billy crystal, comedian that cracked ali up when he was alive. >> i've never heard him do that before. >> those were the words he did on his first introduction to muhammad ali there. >> we're continuing to follow the memorial service for muham

but the media seems to be fawning over hillary clinton. we want to just show you a quick clip here of hillary being interviewed. actually, i'm going to read the quotes, revolution, hillary clinton shatters political glass ceiling, nbc news.com runs with first woman presumptive presidential nominee. huffpo writes hillary clinton makes history. we are looking at what you discussed, that is to say mainstream media, leftist media jumping the gun but on hillary clinton's behalf? >> i think we should celebrate this. this is a great momentous achievement for her and she deserves credit for it. the tone and tenor was glowing, you juxtapose that to the tone and tenor of the media accepting donald trump's presumptive nomination to the republican party, it was marked with derition and dismissive. i think it -- i only discount it, i only don't like the media's response to, it in comparison to donald trump's i felt it was very bias. deirdre: harlan, appreciate the input. harlan hill, supports senator sanders. >>> we're less than three hours away from t

frank o'hare, archie griffin, neil simon, all on the day fawning over ali that looked at me with an expression that seemed to say what is joel gray doing here? mr. shaft introduced me as one of ali's closest and dearest friends. two people clapped. my wife and the agent. i rose, ali is still staring and i passed behind him and went to the podium and went right to the cosell, hello, live and some would pronounce it bear. they are wrong. it got big laughs. and then i went into the ali. and everybody is talking about george foreman, he is ugly and slow, george was slow. and then i rubber ducked george and i can be in my bed before the room gets dark. [ applause ] howard i'm announcing that i got new religious beliefs i want to be known as izzy isobatz, an orthodox jew the greatest of all time. >> he was loving it. when i was done, he gave me this big bear hug and whispered in my ear. you are my little brother. which is what he always called me until the last time other. if he needed me for something. i was there. he came to anything that i asked him to do. most memorable. he was an honorary chair

realizing that fawn would not make it on its own, a reporter and cameraman joined forces with the pennsylvania state trooper and another person to save the animal. >>> well i was kind of like nervous because he is a great animal. >> once i saw it in the water, i didn't see it pop back up i'm like i thought he might have drown or something and you guys said you saw it coming down the river and i just kind of followed it and then it came back on land and it jumped back in. >>> besides the deer at least 11 people have had to be rescued from recent flooding in that specific area. >>> chilly temperatures on the way and lawrence is back with the final look at the forecast. >>> it has been hot long enough. don't you think? folks looking for the heat and i think they will get it. another hot day for the interior valleys but after that it will cool down. and the fog is starting to make its way on shore and that will be a big factor. a stronger sea breeze and a nice cool breeze in the valleys for the next few days, a couple of patches of fog for the distance as we look towards the breeze. mostly clear a

>> this time you fawn on pinterest, fathers day cards that you can make at home. >> yes . >> golf? >> what you give for fathers day, right? every father wants a tie. >> so, instead of doing that. >> see that shirt? it's a cards. >> oh, so cute. so, the instructions for this were in a foreign language, so all i had was pictures. >> oh, wow. >> it was like buying something at eye key, a you know, where you just have the pictures? so here's what i figured out to do. take a piece of card stock, right, which you get in the craft store, just heavier paper than regular paper, card stock. and you cut out a little bill on the back, leave this on the front so that you can do this, where you just go halfway in, right? and then halfway in. >> okay? >> not all the way? >> right. and then you're supposed to -- >> oh, making a collar. >> bends down to make the collar. you guys opportunity try in a? i pre made your card. >> let's put on the screen again what we're trying to make here? >> reminder. >> a shirt anti. >> shirt anti- >> making the collar now. >> so we're making the collar, by the way,

a home owner saying he entangled the fawn after hit was stuck in his fence.got in the tub. the family called police because they worried it was injured. it was not injured and scampered off into the woods, said to be okay. >>> on this day in 1884, crowds took a ride on the very first rollercoaster. happened in coney island, brooklyn. this ride cost a nickel. top speed, six-miles-an-hour. the original coaster did not make a round-trip loop. if dropped you off and workers had to send the car back to the beginning for the next ride, and i it was huge success. nowdays some ride goes from zero to more than 100-miles-an-hour in just a few seconds flat. the thrill-seekers are riding high, 132 years ago today. in brooklyn. >>> we're still waiting for the video playback of president obama's statement after meeting with those affected on the florida -- orlando nightclub victims and expecting the individual glow a moment. fox news channel will show you when it's arrived. reporters with the president are send ought messages he is gig and the experience he is having, talk

archie griffin, who won the heisman from ohio state, literary legends, neil simon, george plimpton, fawning over ali, who then looked at me -- [ laughter ] -- with an expression that seemed to say, what is joel gray doing here? mr. schaap introduced me as one of ali's closest and dearest friends. two people clapped. my wife and the agent. [ laughter ] i rose, ali's still staring at me, i pass right behind him, got to the podium, went right into the cosell. hello, everyone, howard cosell coming to you live from zaire. some would pronounce it zaire, they're wrong. it got big laughs. and then i went into the ali. everybody's talking about george foreman, talking about george foreman. he's ugly, he's so slow. then i rope-a-dope george and i'm still fast at 33 years of age. i'm so fast i can turn out the lights and be in my bed before the room gets dark. howard, i'm announcing tonight that i got new religious beliefs. from now on, i want to be known as izzy iska wiz. i'm an orthodox ju, izzy iska wiz, i am the greatest of all time! [ laughter ] the audience exploded. see, no one had ever done hi

. >> developing stories you need to know this morning fawn stolen toyota pre us to run over the teen, looking for the driver. >> police investigating hit-and-run in south philly happened around 3:30 this morning front and oregon. police say man was taken to jefferson hospital, in stable condition, police do not have description of the car or the driver at this point. shortly after 1:00 this morning, family sleeping, luckily only the driver though suffered injuries. tom wolf will hold a press conference, to discuss opioid crisis, and the $34 million request he made in the upcoming budget he made to fight this epiderm glike who wouldn't agree a child's laugh isn't con take us? >> oh, my daughter laughs, puts me in a good mood instantly. group of local engineers using their unique set of skills to help bring smiles to the faces of extra special kids. >> and, what is chris o'connell have to do with that? >> well, he was therefore the story but i'll talk about it this morning. >> hi, lauren? hello, so the engineers are employees, teaming up with the go baby go organization g together trans

steelers are to griffin who won the heisman from ohio state letter a legend neal simon george clinton fawning over all the looked at me. [laughter] with an expression that seemed to say what is joel grey doing here. [laughter] mr. shop introduced me as one of ali's closest and dearest friends. two people clapped. [laughter] my wife and agent. i rose, ali still staring at me i pass right behind them got to the podium and went right into the cosell's. hello everyone howard cosell coming will to you live from zaire. somewhat pronounces they are. they are wrong. [laughter] it got big laughs and then i went into the ali. talking about george foreman, talking about george foreman. george foreman is ugly. george is too slow. i rope-a-dope george and i'm 53 years of age. [applause] howard, i'm announcing tonight i have new religious beliefs. i want to be known as i-z-zy. i'm orthodox jew. izzy, i'm the greatest of all time! audience exploded. no one had ever done him before. here i was a white kid flo long island, imitating the greatest of all time, he was loving it. when i was done he gave me a big

she knew that the drunk congressmen were fawning all over her and she knew her effect on them. she wrote of one congressman that he was a drunk, but she said i don't mind because i can work with this guy. then she said to him "after words", you're not running for congress. this is a job for professionals. it's a snake bit. she was a real woman of the world. her relationship with eliza brown and how they were friends and if they struggle with each other, they were real human beings living real lives. it's it's interesting. you can read her own memoirs in a way that in previous generations people had been more generous. she didn't want to go there. a lot of it is right off the page where she talks about these tensions. you have to go far between the lines to see her writing about it again. >> she is a beautiful 34-year-old widow in 1876 and six and she devotes the rest of her long life, franklin roosevelt is president when she dies. he dreams of going. >> you think of them as western figures but when he wrote his account, he writes about how they're going to the snow and there's

i was sitting in the green room and i was kind of taken back how mika was fawning over hillary clinton'soreign policy speech which wasn't even a speech about foreign policy. liz: but she has been supportive donald trump. mika was one of the original, i think he will do better than everybody says. i don't want to get in all of that. they have been extremely supportive of donald trump and called it each day. we have to run, katrina. >> anytime, thank you. liz: is trump spokesperson. we'll have much more with katrina on a totally different subject, billionaires gone wild. log into lizclaman.com to see the claman confidential i will do with her. tune in tuesday night for fox business coverage of election 2016. i will be there with the rest of the fox business all-stars. it gets started at 7:00 p.m. eastern. closing bell, we hit session highs seconds ago. as we see the dow is down 12 points. was down more than 120. looking a lot better. >>> coming up is this new uniform of wall street? look at four gentlemen in the front row, including jpmorgan ceo jamie dimon. the company made a stunning cha

still haven't fawn the reason why they were shooting at each other, alex, mike?thank you, steve. >> 6:45, we have breaking news out every west philadelphia. a police officer is in the hospital after his cruiser was hit by a septa bus. it happened at 4:45 this morning at the intersection of 63rd and haverford. the officer is at penn presbyterian medical center being treated for minor injuries, driver of the septa bus not hurt, the only person on the bus at the time of the accident. >> let's get to dc now, house republicans, have ends add 16-hour sit in, well, i believe it is the democrats, goodness sake, 16 hour sit in early this morning, by breaking for a recess. that will last through july the fifth. >> it may see republicans, because democrats trying to do this sit in. republicans pretty much left. >> took off. >> yes. >> actually shut off the lights last night on them. >> democrats and the house of representatives have gone home after a dramatic, well, not all of them, imagine majority he gone home. >> five left. >> after dramatic stand-off trying to force tho

. >> so it's not the press's job to give donald trump glowing reviews or fawn over him. it's the press's job to ask him questions and some of those are critical and tough questions. do you think he understands the role of the press? >> oh, i suppose in his own way he does. he certainly can use it to his advantage when he wants to. but i think what needs to be said and everybody needs to understand is this isn't a popularity contest. that's not what the press's job is. the press's job is to hound every candidate, ask hillary clinton. he's fine when the press is hounding hillary. but they hound him about the details, about things they've said, about contradictions, promises made, plans proposed and whether the dots actually connect. that is often unpleasant to watch. it's making sausage, but it part of what we call a transparent, accountable system. it part of what a candidate does when they run for office, they're supposed to answer these questions and they're often snarky. but that goes with the territory. jim said it earlier, if he thinks he's tough now, wait until he -

she played up the historic moment when npr reporter asked what some saw a fawning question. >> you seeple here, people come up to you and they, they get tears in their eyes. >> right. >> do you feel, do you feel the weight of what this means? >> i do. i do. and, you saw it yesterday. i have seen it more than a year. my supporters are passionate. they are committed. they have voted for me in great numbers, across our country, for many reasons. but among those reasons, is their belief that having a woman president will make a great statement. liz: meantime "new york times" reporter asked bernie sanders if he thinks staying in the race is sexist and that he is standing in the way of what could be the first woman president? watch what happens. >> your question implies that any woman, that any person, any woman, who is running for president is by definition the best candidate? so any woman who runs? to say that it is sexist, that any, so if hillary clinton runs for president is your point that it is sexist for any man to oppose her. >> my point is -- >> that is another point. >> [inaudible]

george plimpton, fawning over ali. who looked at me -- with an expression that seemed to say, what is joel gray doing here? mr. shap introduced me as one of mr. ali's closest and dearest friends. two people clapd. my wife and the agent. i rose, ali still staring at me. i passed right behind him. got to the podium. went right into the cosell. hello, everyone, howard cosell coming to you live from zaire. some would pronounce it zare, zare wrong. it got big laughs. and then -- i went into the ali. everybody's talking about george foreman, i don't want to talk about george foreman, he's ugly, he's so slow, george is slow, i rope a dope. i rope a dope george, i'm still fast, 33 years of age. i'm so fast, turn out the lights, be in my bed before the room gets dark. howard, i'm announcing tonight that i got new religious beliefs from now on i want to be known as izzy iskowitz. i am now an orthodox ju, izzy iskowitz, i am the greatest of all time. the audience exploded. no one had ever done him before. here i was, a white kid

you see the expectation of the fawn in coverage otherwise something is wrong. these are dystopian and go firthser than i think donald trump would ever go. but they are these kind of interludes in history and sinclair lewis, what happens is that, or excuse me in the plot against america, charles lynn berg comes to power and runs the country for two years in a horrible way and disappears. and then everything picks up as we know it which can't happen in real life. so i was looking for inspiration in fiction and i think there is certainly elements there that you recognize in trump's personal style and rhetoric and his appeal to the audience he seems to know so well. >> host: perhaps the most important thing i learned at warton, mr. trump, writes was not to be overly impressed by academic credentials. it didn't take me long to realize there was nothing awesome or exceptional about my classmates. michael kruse, is this a campaign playbook? >> i think it be seen as such. it is an of piece. there are lots of books he has written, cowritten, all added up that are a play

said at his park's opening, but for the last 300 we've lacked confidence in our own culture and have fawn ken says wong may be playing to growing nationalism. >> this is a theme, the rejuvenation of chinese culture and ways of sort of reducing the ways of western culture. that's why he puts emphasis on something like mickey mouse. >> reporter: but mickey is popular in china, and the mouse himself was spotted at wong's own property, along with other disney faces and masks. wanda told cbs news that independent stores on their property use disney characters on some merchandise for promotional purposes, adding that the use is officially licensed by disney. whatever the draw, attendance was strong on wan da's opening day. they hope to welcome 10 million visitors a year. we reached out to the disney, and a spokesman told us, we have a good relationship with wanda. we're perplexed that mr. wang would choose to do a public battle with us or attempt to undermine our business in any way. i guess we'll have to see how it all plays out when disney opens here next thursday. gayle? >> thank you, adrian

officers fawn the bodies of professor bill clog and another man inside an office at engineering buildingand what appears to be a suicide note. >> now hearing from the mother of the baby born with a zika related condition in new jersey. doctors are working to help the newborn, who suffers from micro self lee and issues with the eye, the baby area mother was ultrasound fine but then later birth defect. >> i spoke to migraine column gist told him i had an allergy. he asked if i had a fever. and i said maybe just for an hour, and i forgot all about it. the gynecologist said everything was going to be fine. >> hop do your us a, one of the territories where the mosquito born virus is taking place now, prognosis for babies born with microcephaly generally very poor. and there is no cure for it. >>> fu food and truck administration, sodium content lowering in food. both two year and ten year gold for less salt and processed and prepared foods. americans average salt intake about 3400 milligrams a day. nearly 50% more than what experts recommend. the guidelines covering wide variety of foods from

see some parallels in the combativeness with the press, to the point there's this expectation of fawning coverage, otherwise there's something wrong. these are very dystopia novels and go further than i think donald trump would ever go, but they're these kind of interludes in history, in sinclair lewis, what happens is that -- excuse me -- in the plot against america, charles behindberg comes--depend behindberg comes to power and runs the country hoibly nor two years and then disappears, and then comes back and u.s. enters the war and history picks up as we know it. which can't happen in real life. so, i was looking for inspiration in fiction, and i think that there is certainly elements there that you recognize in trump's personal style, and rhetoric, and his appeal to the audience that he seems to know so well. >> host: perhaps the most important thing iward at warton, mr. trump writes, was not to be overly impressed by academic credentials. didn't take me long to realize there was nothing particularly awesome or exceptional about my classmates. michael kruse with politico. let's go ba

. >> i fawn out where we are going in northeast fill. >> i i found out before did you. >> then why don'tt is? >> frankford. >> you're wrong. >> frankford and cottman. >> you're right. >> that right? >> a lot of people from northeast philly where are you going to be? now you know, in jenkintown tomorrow. >> but don't get it twisted. we're not in the northeast tomorrow, jep kin town, in the town square, then northeast philly at cottman and frankford. lovely. we'll hammer away at that starting monday. >> oh, yeah, every day. couple of times every hour. >> i need to shave today. >> yes, we can hear. >> down here. >> do you all hear that? >> that's lovely. the things that amuse you. >> i'm like a cat. >> here go with the cat jokes. >> this little boy, runs into the neighbor's garage every day to hug a dog. why does he do it? >> lovers his dog? >> more than that, he'll tell from his own lips. >> really? >> let's check out the lottery numbers from last night. if you're using this toothpaste, you're probably expecting to get visibly whiter teeth, but it only removes surface stains, and clinical

athletes in their individual sports, great ones, archie griffith who won the heisman and all in a day fawning over ali looked at me with an expression that seemed to say what is joe gray doing here? mr. schapp introduced me as one of mr. ali's closest and dearest friends. two people clapped. my wife and the agent. i rose, ali is still staring at me, i passed right behind him, got to the podium, went right into it, hello, everyone, howard coming to you live from zaire. some people would pronounce it zare. they are wrong. it got big laughs and then i went into the ali. everybody's talking about george foreman, george foreman is ugly, he's just so slow. george was slow. and then i'm still faster at 33 years of age. i'm so fast i can turn in my bed before the room gets dark. [ applause ] i'm eannouncing that i've got nw religious beliefs. i am now an orthodox jew and i am the greatest of all time. [ applause ] the audience exploded. no one had ever done him before and here he was a white kid from long island imitating the greatest of all time and he was loving it. when i was done, he gave me this

fawn braun -- dr. von braun was noted as the first -- only the right brothers got more votes. visionary, the products of his vision can be seen everywhere. he and his german colleagues helped create the huntsville symphony orchestra, the space , he said "is a dress opportunity goes where the best people go, and the best people go where education go. to make on full more attractive to technical and scientific people across the country and to -- to furtherelop develop the people we have here, the academic research and ."abama must be improved he envisioned, he stated "if i produce the number one football team and the nation and the number one rocket and missile center, we can just a surly -- just as surely establish the number one education center for space and rocket technology if we put our minds to it." uh is not number one quite yet -- you a h is not -- uah is not number one quite yet. when compared with similar sized uah right to number one in research expenditure in the nation. uah is -- as a matter of fact, several sources including the brookings institution have pointed

in fact, every president, democratic and republican, that's why barack obama who get the most fawningdent. for donald trump to wonder why people didn't give him a victory lap. everybody said it's nothing short of amazing. now it really is nothing short of amazing. and yet they knew, steve rattner. they knew they had to make the turn. the family knew he needed to make the turn. manafort knew he needed to make the turn. lewandowski knew he needed to make the turn but nobody can control donald trump. it all comes down to donald trump. >> totally. manafort as recently as sunday on one of the sunday shows i heard him say he's got to make the turn. i hope and i believe he will. but he hasn't. whether he believes this has got him where it got him to and there's no need to make the turn, you can just continue to play this game or what. >> i was speaking to operatives, and they are -- i said this before. they're pulling their hair out. when is that turn going to happen? there's very little faith at this point it's going to happen. one told me yesterday that donald trump, that extreme rhetoric,

you had rachel maddow and chris matthews fawn over everything she said but not nail her on her own historyk the media is doing the public and incredible injustice by not really digging appropriately on real issues. in california the electorate has a real opportunity to show the world by voting for sanders. he won't win, but he's really bringing out solid important points. california voters have the opportunity to show the world that we have a conscience. we have a soul. we have morals. i questioned both trump and hillary clinton's morals and standards quite frankly. host: priscilla is in california , where the primary is taking place this tuesday. good morning. caller: good morning. i just called in. i couldn't help but call in. i hear so many people talking about donald trump being a racist. i'm a person of color. black. i'm not african-american. i'm just an american who happens to be black. i trust donald trump. i don't think he's a racist at all. i will be voting for him. i don't understand why any time he's something the whole world aims to be against him. he's not a racist person. he

and by the way, congratulate the british for ignoring their fawn overmedia who our failed, incompetentresident and his failed, corrupt secretary of state hillary clinton who allowed the jv team isis cancer to metastasize. know that the media is dishonest -- host: let me ask you this question about the brexit. no member of the european union has ever left it before. this raises a great deal of uncertainty, both politically and economically. are you concerned that whatever percussions all over the world, including here in the united states? are you there? caller: yes, hello. i am not concerned. thank you. i am not concerned because the british are wise enough and have enough economic strength to cooperate with the other countries and make the necessary adjustments economically. but thank god the british people, as well as the american people see through the media's deception and dishonesty. host: that is matthew calling in from new jersey. up next week have greg from bismarck, north dakota on the independent line. good morning. what is your reaction to the brexit and the fallout that has