fred: my favorite is the 218 carat. haslinda: more than 200. fred: that diamond is 219 carats.is the largest diamond in the world. haslinda: is this something that was presented to him? fred: we presented it and he got interested. the diamond spoke to him. [laughter] haslinda: love, love. how about you? jean: there are many. if i wanted to name one, it would be the splendor. it's because of the shape. it it's an 11 cited pear-shaped. -- sided pear-shaped. it's 101 carats. i remember the first time i had the stone in my hand, i did not want to let go. it is so beautiful. haslinda: why is it important for the family to have a private collection? what is significant of that. fred: we buy in manufacture diamonds and cell phone. -- sell them. it's important for us to have a collection handy for our customers. it can happen at any point in time. when royalty calls us and says show me what you have in your inventory, we have to be ready. we have exceptional gemstones in our inventory. one of them is a ruby that i am very fond of. it's magnificent and exceptional. it speaks to me. it's

how are you fred? >> fred: great, how you doing?out fred season six of "portlandia" which is airing right now on ifc and also in theaters now, "zoolander 2." fred, you're hilarious in that. it's so great for me when fred is back because we get to catch up. we get to talk about things. one of the things we talk about a lot, tv. we both love tv. i often complain to fred i feel like there's too much tv, very hard to keep up with everything. fred says for him that is not the case. fred claims to me -- i hope you're not making this up -- fred claims to me he has seen every tv show, every episode of every tv show. true, not true? >> fred: very true. >> seth: it's true. >> fred: everything. >> seth: you didn't just say it to impress me. >> fred: no, everything. >> seth: okay, that means it's time once again for fred armisen's extremely accurate tv recap. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: okay, so i'm going to give you the title of the show. you're going to tell me what happened on the last episode, alright? >> fred: okay, great. >> seth:

fred -- fred campbell and matthew wood join us. matthew: i have long been -- fred: i have long been opposed to net neutrality. what the court to did here was applying a statute -- a statutory scheme known as title ii that gives it a lot more power than just net neutrality. for a long time, no neutrality was about whether a broadband provider can block a website or discriminate. has gone further than that for the first time, and send it the scheme that the telephone network applies. that opens the door for additional regulations that were not part of the net neutrality debate. scc -- fcc is considering things that were not really part of the debate until recently. of additional opportunity for regulation of internet providers that i think was, and even a few years ago with this decision. not too surprisingly, we disagree with a lot of friends -- fred's take. wass not surprised, but i .leased with the win we need it was a great thing. we think the other consumer protections were good thing. it is necessarily getting into the weeds, w

fred was a master at this.re were two different investigations -- one by the state investigation commission of new york, and one by the congress of the fha program, and ind figured prominently national scandals of the misuse of fha funding, and he was the number one target of the state investigations commission for ripping off the mitchell lama program here in new york. they had a long histstory of th. juan: you also talked about the political leaders, donald manis and stanley friedman, and their role in the rise as well. freedom --: stanley friedman was a deputy mayor. he did the legwork. abe said ananything you want, yu got, and stanley friedman, thehe deputy mayor, shepherded right until the last day. on the last day of the administration stanley friedman personally approved the award of the garden room, which hangs over 42nd street, which was unprecedented at the time they something that's a very controversial decision. on the final day of the administration, he walks out of the office, and the next week he

fred: i think he is changing the republican brand.ins to be seen whether it is helping or hurting. probably hurting this week. of course, it is hurting a little bit. but in the long run, i am of the feeling that he is bringing new people and new excitement to the republican party. it is a party that has been a little confused through the primary process. i think there is a clarity there. whether the establishment likes the clarity or not, we will see how it turns out. i think it is a possible positive. john: fred, does it not worry you today -- we played a bit earlier in the show donald trump saying today basically i may have to go it alone here. i don't care -- if i have to do this on my own, i will do it on my own. republican leaders should just be quiet, he said, and let me get on with the business of running for president. i don't need them. i can do this on my own. is that a sensible strategy or way of looking at the world when you are a major party nominee? fred: well, it probably would not have been my advice to him. you know,

. >> host: fred? >> guest: i think the strongest case is this is a paradigm shift in the way communications law has traditionally been viewed. it was designed to regulate the monopoly telephone network. the provisions in it were designed to protect consumers from a monopoly. fast forward to the early '80s, the fcc says, you know what? we can foresee competition developing here. and if we have competition, the protections in the act will be taken care of by market forces. in other words, they have orders that say if there's enough competition, provider can't discriminate or customers would go to someone else. what shifted here that judge williams raised in his dissent is that the fcc didn't really rely on a competition rationale for the rules. so the reason he would say this decision in legal standard terms was arbitrary and capricious is he would say, okay, if you want to regulate broadband providers like you regulate the monopoly telephone network, you need to make a finding there's a lack of competi

harold and fred will stay with us. we'll come back.e have a lot more from our bloomberg politics national poll where we ask likely voters who they think the nominees should pick as their running mates. we'll talk about those names as well as more deep inside the data about trump and clinton right after this. and chicken. atanera. food as it should be. hi! hey! i've made plans for later in case this date doesn't go well. same here. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi double cash card does. earn 1% cash back when you buy, and 1% as you y. double means double. to be taken care of. in good hands? like finding new ways home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like cla free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only om an expert altate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. when shoppers add an item they automatically shrink the prices of millions of other products. very

fred?gingras, thank you so much. >>> so that attack coming the same week as the nightclub shooting. leaving orlando reeling. so next how the lgbt community is trying to cope after what happened at the pulse nightclub, 49 killed. >>> just because i choose my own gender, because i was taught to love no matter what at the end of the day, regardless if i represent that colorful flag we all bleed red. we're human beings and we all need to be treated like human beings. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you

fred? >> and kristen, that rally, it's at a casino.re there any, i guess, any precautionary measures being put in place for any kind of planned protests? >> reporter: exactly. we are expecting protesters, at least a small group of them. they are going to be held, as in most trump rallies, close, but not on the property. so we are going to check that tout and report back to you guys later in the day, once we think that that's gearing up. i do want to mention, though, that it is a scorcher today. donald trump could not have picked two places that are hotter to visit. both cities, las vegas and where he'll be later today in phoenix are under warnings for their excessive heat. fred? >> all right, kristen holmes, thank you so much from las vegas, a steamy las vegas. appreciate it. >>> all right, next, one of the senators who spoke during a nearly 15-hour filibuster on the senate floor joining me. he tells us what he wants the u.s. senate to pass on monday and his strong words about assault rifles. next. see me. see me. don't stare at me. se

lou: fred, we appreciate it. in california next tuesday, clinton or sanders? cast your vote on twitter @loudobbs. we'll have the answers for you, of course, monday. by the way, we're going to take up the judge issue that fred spoke of with newt gingrich, the former speaker, here later in the broadcast. also follow me on twitter @loudobbs, like me on facebook, toll me on instagram at -- follow me on instagram, links to everything at loudobbs.com. >>> folks in texas tonight, unfortunately, are bracing for more severe flooding. more rain expected over the weekend as well. that will drench already saturated areas. at least 450 buildings in the state are now underwater in granbury near ft. worth. am sure video capturing these two people as they escape from their suv just before it was swept away. i mean -- >> get out! get out! get out! lou: i think it may have been a good thing they were yelling. they didn't seem to be moving. why not, i cannot imagine. but anyway, they're safe and very lucky. >>> the governor of texa

fred, thank you so much.his is cnn "newsroom." >>> still ahead, donald trump, he is fighting back after a group of republicans launch a movement to dump trump at next month's convention. why he says he is confident of his nomination. still ahead. >>> plus, we are less than 50 days away from the rio olympics but a funding emergency could slow down preparations there. stay with us. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. alwa

fred. >> yeah, it certainly is. it's also something, of course, the wide public here is going to be focusing on as well. what role his possible mental issues might have played. also, of course, why he did all this, possibly his racism, if there was any, played in this as well. how important do you think that this investigation, the legal process, the transparency of the legal process, is going to be for the people in this country to better understand why this happened and how this could possibly be tie in to the current political situation in this country here, phil? >> reporter: well, it's why the police are asking for patience really. they're being very limited in what they can and are willing to say because of the fact that this judicial process is under way. he has been charged. the police are always incredibly cautious here not to say anything that could prejudice the matter once it does become -- once it does come before a court and a jury as well. this has a long way to go. but the police have said they belie

it's outrageous, fred! know, i guess, really put a magnifying glass on a few different potential errors? you hear that decision, does it mean that there was an error, that it was a judge as opposed to a jury trial? does it mean that there was an overcharging in this case, and perhaps in the others? or does it mean a lack of evidence or are we -- are you in agreement, richard, that it may mean all of the above? >> it could be all, fred. certainly, it's an overcharging. and most importantly, there was no proper investigation before they brought these charges. the justice system is not for retribution or to prevent riots. you have to have elements of a crime. they did not have that here. this is really bad for miss mosby. she failed to attend law school the day they taught law. this is horrible. >> oh, boy! so avery, is this bad for miss mosby? is it bad for baltimore? you know, bad for the case in and of itself? how do you assess this, the decision and the fallout, potentially? >> well, we need to dial it dow

fred pleitgen, thank you so much. we'll see you a bit later in this newscast. >>> coming up here, new evidence suggesting the orlando shooter may have prepared for the attack weeks in advance. what he was up to. we'll share that straight ahead. >>> plus in the wake of the massacre, donald trump standing firmly the second amendment as he works to close the chasm in his party. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mary buys a little lamb. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with the help of at&t, and security that senses and mitigates cyber threats, their critical data is safer than ever. giving them the agility to be open & secure. because no one knows & like at&t. if yo...well do i haveen it all, a surprise for you. it's red lobster's new lobster and shrimp summerfest! with the lobster and shrimp... ...you love in so many new dishes, you're gonna wanna try... ...every last one. like the new coastal lo

fred: i don't think he would. his he's with his run for presidency and is happy to be back in ohio. bek: democrats would completely afraid of newt gingrich got on the ticket. orhink there would be six seven marriages on that ticket. him.d: i served with i think he is a smart guy but i think fred is right about the kind of need donald trump has and it is unclear of newt gingrich would fit that role. mark: we asked about potential running mates for hillary clinton. elizabeth war and was the top choice. cory booker, 17%. and julian castro, 12%. -- i believean there is no chance hillary clinton would pick her, but that's the test ready popular support. harold: mrs. clinton has indicated she would keep an open mind. she clearly early on, the most effective critique of donald trump, followed with an equally impressive one. i know cory booker. he could certainly help relations in the congress. i don't know secretary castro, but i do know tim kaine and sherrod brown, i think would bring a lot of things to the ticket and w

>> reporter: well, fred, that's exactly right.be characterized as a last-ditch effort here with that republican convention, right around the corner in cleveland. now, one member delegate describing the coalition as a group of supporters of rubio, kasich, and cruz, who agree on one thing, and that is, quote, anyone but trump. now, donald trump did disagree with this, he dismissed the efforts, yesterday, saying that they would not only be illegal, but that they would go against the millions of people who voted for him, because they believe that that's what -- that they believe in what he had to say. now, this didn't stop him from defending his relationship with the republican party. here's what he had to say. >> the party is doing very well. the party is -- the party is actually liking me. you know, i'm an outsider, i'm an outsider and historically, they don't love the outsiders. but i think they're starting to like me. >> reporter: now, the republican national committee's chairman, sean spicer, also hit back at this effort, saying

fred savage is hosting. he has shown himself to be good in that chair next to her so the possibility of fred savage is one that people should consider. >> and he is returning for his third time as co-host tomorrow and e is lo pretty comfortable in that seat. >> i adpree wigree with you and pick. i like him very we are tracking stars around the world in tonight's international edition of know and tell. >> first up, hawaii, baywatch. now we know how mrs. carter gets these family vacay photos to good. check out queen b's personal photographer. she was with her on the sand making use of perfect time of day for flattering lighting. next over to london for gwyneth's designer date. >> michael is a good friend of mine. >> that would be michakors. they celebrate his new flag ship store opening and she might be thinking of ideas for her website. >> i love what he does creati creatively. he's a real inspiration. >> fashion w david beckham's passion in paris. he dawned louis sitting front row mentioning victor and model

they have to defer to the companies and we think they got it right. >> fred? >> i think the strongest point you made overall was this was a para dime shift in the way the communication laws have been viewed. if you go back to the original communication act it was designed to regulate the monopoly telephone network. the provisions in it were designed to protect consumers from a monopoly. fast forward to the early '80s, the fcc says we can foresee competition developing here and if we have competition, the protections in the act will be taken care of by market forces. you know, in other words, they have orders that say if there is enough competition, the provider can't discriminate or customers can go to someone else. what shifted here that judge williams raised in his decent is that the fcc didn't really rely on a competition rational for the rules. the reason he would say this decision, and legal standard terms, was arbitrary and capricious is he would say you want to regulate broadband proirds like the monopoly telephone network you need to make a finding the

>> i'm sure he's very disappointed, fred.anted britain to remain in the eu and it made things easier for the united states in lot of ways, but i'm sure his basic worry is that maybe some of the economists who predicted a recession, a recession that might eventually drag the united states into recession were correct. maybe not. most economists i think now are reconsidering that. but if that happens, it will have an impact on the election and it won't be favorable to the incumbent white house party, the democrats. at least from the political aspect, most analysts should take a chill pill. they are drawing far too much from a referendum vote, not a political election, about our election between two human beings. >> kim, now let talk about the alliance between the u.s. and great britain, particularly huge when it comes to fighting global terrorism. and the questions remain now about whether this kind of vote, it kind of separation from the eu will in any way undermine that because back to a lot of conversations that have taken pl

julie, fred. david: thank you very much.issa: climate debate as 13 republican attorneys general are stepping into the fold. they will tell you how they're turning the argument on its head. >>> plus the southwest is looking for shade as extreme heat grips the nation. more on this weather and how it is impacting americans and how they're coping up next. david: apparently turn about is fair play in the global warming debate. 13 republican attorneys general speaking out saying saying if en be sued for minimalizing global warming, then al gore can be sued for exaggerating global warming and making millions of dollars in the process. so who wins? here is tom borelli, conservative review contributor and former portfolio manager that pushed the sec into disclosing business risks of climate change regulations. tom, that is really the point here is that, because of the advice, very often bad, exaggerated advice by people like al gore, hundreds of billions of dollars were moved around, not only from government but by private investors.

fred: i don't understand the constellation.hink if sheldon adelson is giving 100 alien, that's the one i want to be associated with. i think something that has not been ripped port on is the fact that you need money in your campaign chest, not just the super pac. it's the people who put out the ads and put out the direct mail and the organizations in the state. these have been put together over the decades and over several years. he's got two months to do it and he's going to have a serious financial this advantage. back, davide come french -- we will talk about why he decided not to run for president after this. ♪ . . okay, ready? whoa! [ explosion ] nothing should get in the way of the things you love. ♪ get america's fastest internet. only from xfinity. last week, the political world wondered who will crystal was talking about when he suggested there would be a third-party political bid by someone with a good chance of winning. turns out, he was talking about our next guest, veteran of the iraq war and tennessean. david fren

>> fred controls it with his feet. he does a complicated tap dance for different grips. he's been practicing for years. it's something to learn every oh time. what jan sherman did was connected to her brain. i talked with researchers and they said it's something people are able to do pretty quickly once they are hooked up. it's only been tested in a tiny number of people. they hope to shrink the technology so it could be on a wheelchair, something people wear in their lives. >> you did it, too. >> i put on a glove. it was period. it was mirroring my movements. i was worried when doing the high five i would smack myself in the face wu i learned it. >> thank you, meg. inspiring stuff. >> thanks. >> up next we are "on the money." dads your kids might have a better idea of what to do with their money than you are doing with yours. >>> later, want to keep your pet safe, happy and healthy? we'll show you products that will do the trick. ♪ you're not gonna watch it! ♪ ♪ no, you're not gonna watch it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download on the goooooo! ♪ ♪ you'll just have to miss it!

>> fred control it is with his feet. he does a complicated tap dance.e's been practicing with it for years. i can imagine you have to learn it over time. what jan sherman was doing was connected directly to her brain and talked with the researchers and they said it's something that people are able to do pretty quickly it's something that people can wear in their lives. >> it was weird because it was mirroring my movements and i was worried when doing the high-fives i smacked myself in the face. >> meg, thank you very much. that's inspiring. >> thanks. >>> up next, we are "on the money." dads, you might want to hear this today but your kids might have a better idea to do with their money than you are doing with yours. the valuable lessons you can learn from this. >>> and later, do you want to keep your pooch safe and h it's more than a network and the cloud. it's reliable uptime. and multi-layered security. >>> it's reliable uptime and multi-layered security and how you stay connected to each other and to your customers. and cloud and hosting services -

>> thanks so much, fred.o bring in phil mattingly now for more on the politics of gun control. phil, "the washington post" had some interesting analysis on mccain's comments. this article reads in part that the effect of trump's willingness to go there raer toically is that it ups the ante for every other republican. so, phil, "the washington post" calls this trumpism and says it has had a strong influence on the republican party at large. you've been talking to gop officials. is this something that's real inside the party? >> reporter: the landscape has shifted, shifted actually might be an understatement. it's been an earthquake of sorts for republicans running up and down the bat lollot. what does donald trump actually mean. the real question becomes on the other side. you have seen even more republicans, particularly those running in tough races in november, walk away from donald trump, criticize his statements, distance themselves on a regular basis. the reality is this, pam, if you look across the repub

lou: fred barnes, thank you for being with us. . >> thank you so much!probably our next president. so what will president hillary clinton do? >> hillary clinton is going to make america great again. >> her fans love her. >> she's very well qualified and she has experience in getting things done. john: getting what done, exactly? >> what different that the point does it make? john: she's eager to go to war. >> we came, we saw, we died. john: she's eager to spend money on other people. >> get the costs of child care down. john: very interested in making money for heie

thanks very much, fred, for that report. that's it for me. thank you so much. great to be with you all on this tuesday. i'm brooke baldwin. of course this is cnn and this is the final super tuesday of this election season. and now coin siding with a first in the 240 years that the united states has been a nation. hillary clinton is now the first woman to become the presumed presidential nominee of a major political party. cnn's latest count of delegates shows she has secured one

lou: fred barnes, thank you for being with us. we thank you for joining us.y guilfoyle and peter schweizer monday. join us please. [♪] >> announcer: this show has never been solely about investments. we talk about anything that affected people and their money. from fox headquarters in new york city, the new "wall street week." anthony: welcome to a special edition of "wall street week." i'm anthony scaramucci along with gary kaky

lou: fred barnes and lee carter join me next. stay with me.t to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it transformed treatment as the first cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. harvoni is a simple treatment regimen that's been prescribed to more than a quarter of a million patients. tell your doctor if you've had a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or any other medical conditions, and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni may include tiredness, headache and weakness. i am ready to put hep c behind me. i am ready to be cured. are you ready? ask your hep c specialist if

>> all right, fred.k you so much for that. >>> the number of migrants killed at sea in the past week now climbing above a thousand. these numbers from the international organization for survivors. smuggling gangs are using riskier tactics to prey on people desperate to leave the middle east and north africa. >>> a warning from the state department to all americans planning to visit europe this summer. the risk of a terrorist attack is high with sporting events, tourist attractions, restaurants, and shopping centers the likeliest targets. u.s. travelers are being warned to be vigilant when using mass transportation and be prepared for additional security screenings. >> euro 2016, the big soccer tournament that gets under way shortly. a lot of concern there. >>> donald trump on the attack, also hurling insults at the and judge overseeing the fraud case brought against his so-called university. that's next. well, it was nice to see everyone. i just wish it had been for a better reason. me, too, but the eulo

>> reporter: well, fred, a couple of weeks ago there was a lot of people voicing concern they might not be able to get out and show pride and celebrate two weeks after what happened in orlando. take a look behind me right now. we're in the heart of new york city's west village. here you can see there are members here from new york city council walking down. you just mentioned hillary clinton, she's just a few blocks away from us where we are right now. obviously the crowds are huge, the mayor had predicted we could see more than last year's record numbers of 1.6 million, they do expect that to be even greater this -- address the issue whether or not -- here's what he told us earlier. >> i think it is an act of defiance on one level to come out and say we stand by our values, ininclusion and love and tolerance and we're standing up loud and proud and saying it embraces all people. i think there's a somber feeling obviously and pain over what happened in orlando but the answer is to stand up boldly and that's what new york city is doing today. >> fred, there's certainly no shortage of pro

here is what i know about fred. fred doesn't need the money. okay?says this is outrageous -- >> what they're doing, that sherri redstone doesn't have the chops to be the ceo of the company. that they have taken out phillipe would be hurtful for the company, this is not a guy that needs the job, you know he. i'm just telling you. take it for what it's worth. i know the guy. he doesn't need to be on the board to be fighting this fight. he made a lot of money. could be home with his kids and his family enjoying himself, know what i'm saying? just saying when you have fred salerno on your side that is good thing. liz: phillipe dauman living another day or weekend. who knows what will happen this weekend. that's why you have to watch fox business. liz: charlie break all of that. >> monsanto spiking after our report. liz: foxbusiness.com, his stories are there. there is always a trade much up next, two to buy on a bad jobs number. the countdown closer, jason rotman, coming up next. don't go away. ♪ ♪ ♪ (charge music) you wouldn't hire an organist without h

and i think we can expect to hear more of that today, fred? >> all right, christian holmes, thank you so much from las vegas. we'll get back out to las vegas when donald trump takes to the stand there. meanwhile, right here in orlando four people remain in critical condition at the city's regional medical center, nearly a week now after that mass shooting in orlando. funerals for corey canal, antonio brown, luis vielma, all being held today. and we just learned that two deputies escorting one of those funeral processions, drove into the area where somebody hit him. we are joining them in orlando now on how this happened. what is the scene there? >> reporter: well, the authorities here in orlando described the driver in the procession as somebody who was being impatient as the procession was making its way through. so clearly not the kind of thing that deputies here and law enforcement want to be dealing with on a day like today. a day full of sorrow, and here where you see the investigation continue you see the law enforcement there at the pul

fred, you know, sometimes you suspect something is going on. maybe he sincerely suspects he is getting a raw deal. >> yeah. melissa: you tend to not say it, number one you don't necessarily have the proof. >> yeah. melissa: number two you possibly make the situation worse by just voicing your suspicions. >> uh-huh. melissa: maybe some people can relate to how he is feeling in this situation and they think you know what? he is right. he is probably getting a raw deal, he just has the nerve to say it. is that possible? not saying i agree with that. don't tweet that at me. just putting that out there as possibility, fred? >> sure, there is audience for that. and the audience may be particularly in the lower middle class, angry, upset, group that backs trump, really trump base because they feel society in particularly government, including judges have given them a raw deal. so they may agree with trump on this but they already agree with trump. he doesn't need to appeal with them. they are already on his side. melissa: i'm not sure we solved it. we

lou: joining us is the editor of ""the weekly standard"" fred barnes.d. when is he going to give up his bizarre obvious opinion of himself as arbiter of what is and is not acceptable in the republican party. >> he is speaker of the house. lou: so what? >> it's a pretty big job. wait a minute, lou. here is a guy, paul ryan, he endorsed donald trump. he's been attacked for endorsing donald trump. he hasn't backed away at all. he and donald trump have negotiated a lot of domestic issues, the issues ryan is putting out every week on the military buildup, on national security, on the anti-poverty program. lou: they have the opposite view on social security. >> that's not one of the things they agreed on. but there are some they have agreed on. lou: who is the speaker who thinks he's setting the national agenda for the republican party? i have never heard of it with a presidential nominee in place. >> i think he's the highest ranking elected official. lou: that's a bogus definition of the party leader as you well know. traditionally the nominee is the leader

photographer fred watkins counts ali among his most interestle subjects. his observances made beyond the camera lens were just as revealing about the man we knew as the greatest. >> he always had time to shake people's hand and sign autographs. >> reporter: likewise, those who studied him in the ring were equally in awe. >> he inspired me. i learned how to have discipline, respect and integrity. >> reporter: at tony's gym in northeast, they work with young men and women the ins and outs of the sweet science, ali's gaze always upon them. >> he not only stood for boxing. he stood for humanity. >> reporter: even as his physical abilities began to diminish because of parkinson's disease, he stood strong. fred shoot with ali as the disease was taking hold. >> his hands were in the shape where we had to work and manipulate them. >> reporter: but he remained a warrior till the end. >> always didn't want you to feel sorry for him. he would always do something funny to make you laugh. >> reporter: and upon learning of his death, those who knew him up close and thos

now, i'm going to say this, i know fred salerno a long time.ure in corporate, in new york financial circles. he doesn't need this job. he doesn't need this insanity. he's not getting paid enough for this. he's made his money. i'm just telling you that, you know, for him -- he wants dauman in there -- i'll wrap in a second, just want to make this point. for one reason and one reason only, he thinks the sale of paramount is going to add shareholder value, value, and hs the company is better smaller, that's why he wants to keep dauman. liz: charlie gasparino, a little assist from his producer, we've been out ahead on this. >> i agree. liz: charlie, thank you so much. we want you to watch all of our coverage, by the way, of the united kingdom vote to exit the european union because charlie gasparino is jumping on a plane. he will be live there next week. it matters to your money. there's a lot of uncertainty. it's being reflected in the markets. we're going to be back with more, the closing bell is six minutes away. the dow is down 55 points. ♪ ♪ b

fred is probably right about the kind of need that donald trump appeared -- donald trump has.asked about potential running mates for