gerri: up marginally. the battle continues in northern california with the state's biggest wildfire ever continues to grow. the mendocino complex fire has burned 283,000 acres and is only 30% contained. more than 14,000 firefighters taken a total of 16 major fires burning across the state. gerri: one resident living near the fire state to protect his home. >> if we would have left the first night we were alone because there were no trucks coming in, my house to be gone. embers blowing off the hill running around putting them out like crazy. tracee: very scary. seven people have died in california's wildfires. jerry brown says the state needs to evaluate most about construction in underdeveloped areas. gerri: and just hours, the polls will open fires dates. that time of year again already with four primaries in kansas, missouri, michigan, washington and one special election in ohio. in kansas at the crowded republican race for governor endorsing secretary of state crisco back yesterday. democrats hoping to

gerri: and doing a great job. i'm gerri willis and forlorn femininity. lots of news breaking this morning. we begin this morning with china lashing out at president trump overnight. attacking the president for his trade policies caught in an extortion and saying it's wishful thinking for the president to think china will back down from it parents. this in response to slapping a 25% tariff on $2 billion worth of chinese imports in the president showing no signs of letting up. >> i really like president xi and i respect china greatly. but they've done it off our back. they've taken $500 a year for many years. we have really rebuilt china and its time that we rebuild their own country now. kristina: administration officials warning china not to underestimate trump's resolve. >> fairness to get china to change its behavior they need to understand that. if they don't change their behavior the pressure will continue. the president made that very clear. every country on earth wants to take while part of the united states always to her dutch are made. i say if t

. - she could barely begin her speech because, "gerry! gerry! gerry!" crowd:! gerry! gerry! gerry!gerry! - i was fascinated watching the audience. i mean, i was as taken by them as they were by me. when i looked at the floor, i mean-- i would say 80% to maybe 90% of the people on the floor were women. - finally the audience simmered down, and she was able to begin. - i stand before you... to proclaim tonight: america is the land where dreams can come true for all of us. [cheers and applause] people sensed it was historic. and so you'd look out, and you could see the people smiling. you also saw tears running down people's faces. tot, the daughter of an immigrant from italy... has been chosen... [cheers and applause] has been chosen to run in the new land my father came to love. - she spoke about being the daughter the opportunities that she had in the united states of america to pursue education. - if you work hard and play by the rules, you can earn your share of america's blessings. those are the beliefs i learned from my parents. and those are the values i taught my students as

gerry heard little about what happened to earl his focus was on preparing for the next execution. and one year after the boston marathon bombing a memorial service brought everyone together for the first time. when we walked. down the road to the site. ron and i and christie stopped at each site and said a prayer. a week later karen and ron united with survivors at the two thousand and fourteen boston marathon. they cheered their friend celeste in a symbolic run across the finish line. i am angry at what he did and when i see my friends and they struggle and i see other survivors. i don't want my decision to be based on how angry i get in those instances. that paul judge will tool announced the trial would be held in boston. and we have two choices we can either let him stay alive and have his interaction and have his joys. or put him to death and have that be the end of it. they don't get to see their little boy playing baseball anymore or reading him a story at night and in this young man is in jail and he's reading stories that he likes he's got books available to him that he e

gerri: how old are you? >> i'm 28. gerri: why aren't you invested in stocks?on't know that much information about them and just, you know, the right investments to do, like which stocks to invest in, so i think that a lot of my generation is not really up-to-date about that information, so i think that's one of the things that's stopping me. >> it's pretty much a bull market in my opinion, thanks to president trump. >> how i feel about the bull market? i love to see it climb. i think that this nation, we need that right now and we need to see people investing and trusting the market right now. >> i think the economy looks good. i think trade is exciting. i think this is the best time to invest, at least that's how i feel. gerri: why do you think the market's up so much? >> i hate to say it, but i think the administration has done a number of things that have triggered the markets. i think confidence in business is rising and i think all that is a winning combination. >> we're like a commodity within itself, the stock market should invest in us. maria: that's a

gerri: all right, guys.se your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ it's absolute confidence in 30,00or it isn't. arts, it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians, or it isn't. it's backed by an unlimited mileage warranty, or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned, or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event, now through august 31st. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. dagen: good morning, everyone. i am dagen mcdowell for maria bartiromo. it is monday, august 27th top stories 8:00 a.m. eastern. >> closer to a will do a u.s. and mexico could announce a trade packet as early as today. mexico's economy saying we will do

the sunday after his sentencing gerry's long held secret about his role as executioner became public. they printed in the paper they say the men that carry out execution orders for this data been ginia was found guilty once i was out i mean i'm exposed so i gotta come forward i got a camel why is this in the truth about this fair. why me know all because i didn't see you i don't want you to have to go through what happened go to. gerry served his time he learned that earl washington received a full pardon and after seventeen years was finally released from prison about four percent of the guys that have executed and they stuck out that they were innocent so in napa earle's case you know placed doubt here to find out that innocent people were there on death row. after serving his time jerry worked hard to rebuild his life. he began speaking out against the death penalty one of the few executioners to do so we need to do that we need to change and i didn't enjoy killing people so what can we do to prevent these things from happening jerry thought often about washington. if i ever get to

to vote on final approval of the gerry rapid project. there are no more appeals. the m.t.a. staff recommendation is to lead the 38 inbound stop at starking and not to relocate the stop to goff and gerry. this is not a good recommendation for seniors and people with disabilities. here is why -- the current stop is isolated, scene of crime, and dark at night. in m.t.a.'s words there are no eyes. what that means is there's nobody around. >> please speak into the mic. >> sorry. there's no one around to see you. it's a long, winding hill. it is scary at night, it's scary in the morning too. it's notorious. there are people loitering, sleeping in the bushes, around there and everything else. so i can't take this stop anymore. i'm afraid to stay there. wait for the bus or get off the bus. the current stop is on the slope hill. it's difficult for seniors and disabled to dis mount and get off and on the bus. especially if you have a baby stroller, wheelchair, shopping start, et cetera. i myself have trouble doing this. the proposed stop is open and visible with a lot of eyes. it is i

gerri willis is live in orlando with how that is affecting one american company. gerri?ght, shep. i'm at regal boats. check out my 33-foot cruiser. $300,000. take a look at this. maybe early christmas present. beautiful, right? this industry getting hit hard by the very tariffs you're just describing. in particular, retaliatory tariffs. these coming from the e.u., canada mexico and china. the worst, the 25% tariff on u.s. recreational boats. if regal sends a boat, the tariff will be $125,000. the result of that, think have no orders now. all orders have been cancelled from canada and the e.u. canadas that slapped a 10% retaliatory tariff on us is recreational boats and they buy a lot of boats here. i want you to hear what dwayne cook, the ceo of this company had to say about the impact on their customers. >> we haven't been passing the con -- cost increases to on coup consumer. it's not sustainable. >> so cook not passing on the price increases. could there be lay-offs in the future? he said not now. certainly what will happen with regal, they will cut their growth. this

and we had that with both gerry and betty ford. so thank you. [ applause ] >> you know, secretary clinton, you just sparked a memory. because i remember one night my husband and i were visiting the fords in beaver creek, and we were there for the world economic forum where he had a bipartisan gathering of foreign policy and economic advisers and former leaders and others with whom he had served, in what was then the g5, which they really -- it was their wisdom to create that organization of great leaders of the western alliance. and, of course, japan. and then we were talking that night, and he had just been chosen for the profile encourage award from the kennedy library to be awarded by caroline kennedy. or he had just received it. and he said to us, he and betty were talking about it, and he said, this is the highest honor i could have, because this tells me that we really did the right thing. and the kennedy family would choose this award to honor the pardon. and that was what it was for. and the profile encouragement award was

gerri, what are they telling you down there?cheryl, i have to tell you it is really interesting here. we're at regal boats here in orlando, big impacts from the tariffs you've been talking about for several minutes now. they say the retaliatory tariffs are the most important. as you know, at midnight, 12:01 a.m., china and the u.s. trading tariffs. duane cook here, the ceo of the company, tells me the retaliatory tariffs hurt the most from the eu, china, canada, mexico. the worse of these the eu, they put in place a 25% tariff on u.s. recreational boats. imagine if you bought 100,000-dollar boat from regal, you are paying $125,000 for the boat when it hits the eu shores. big impacts here. duane cook says we're not changing our pricing structure, not yet, we're not laying anybody off, not yet, but this will certainly hurst our growth rate. he is longing forward to that. this company pushes out 2000, luxury, entry level boats every single year. they push out one of the luxury boats, like you see behind me, gerri, you wonder what i

adam: gerri, thank you very much. greg luken, luken analytics. gerri brought up the fang stock." stocks moved indices up but without them we wouldn't be as strong as we are right now or would we? >> the "fang" stocks have done great this year. if you look even beyond just the technology, the growth sector, the growth segments of the market not only led this year and last year, really for the last five years. adam: hello me look forward though. you have a phrase you like, the ts, trump, trade, tariffs. fill this out for me, help me plan the future. >> so trump, trade, tariffs and twitter, the four ts have been really a wet blanket on growth in the market, in terms of tamping down valuations on equitying not only here but also abroad. concerns over the impact of that. adam: is there a fifth t that will save us from all of this? is there a turnaround? >> it could be a turn around, could be in tech. adam: you're big on tech. you also like etfs. you can control your exposure to the volatility of the market with etfs, is that you like them so much? >> i do. there is ways with thesider

gerri willis is in orlando today with that story. hey, gerri. reporter: hey, connell, that's right. 300,000-dollar cruiser. do you like this? fits me like a glove but probably too small for connell, that's for sure. i sat down with duane cook, ceo of company, regal boat in orlando. he told me tariffs are cutting into his business, cutting hard. a big problem for them. here is what is going on. retaliatory tariffs being put in place by the eu, canada, mexico, and yes, china. and these are big. in europe, 25% retaliatory tariff. that means if regal sells 100,000-dollar boat to somebody in europe, when it hits their shores, it costs $125,000. as you might expect, all of their orders from canada and europe have been canceled. canada has a 10% tariff. so the tariffs mean a lot to this company. there sin creased prices for aluminum and steel. these are fiberglass boats of course. but higher prices, taking a big bite out of this company's business. i want you to hear what duane cook himself had to say about his business. listen. >> what will happen to regal, we've been growing at a fast ra

gerry received training to operate the electric chair and later to administer lethal injections. to became chief executioner in one thousand nine hundred two. i would say my team members take pride in that work the preparations. getting this person brady plays make step in my prepare him just to see is key it's for the last time and. a last kiss of his mother says to me is the wife or daughter. in all of human you know in this is one human that had made a mistake and we had to carry out the orders. outside of his team of eight jerry told no one about his work as an executioner not even his wife. keep it a secret and i kept it a secret from my my family. since one thousand nine hundred seventy seven other executioners across the united states have put over a thousand four hundred sixty people to death it's a punishment supposed to be reserved for the worst of the worst. it was a gorgeous day it was a beautiful morning we met some friends in boston and. twenty three thousand runners and half a million spectators gathered for the boston marathon. karen brossard her husband and daugh

gerri, thank you. >>> warren buffett is a huge owner of apple stock. to comment what happel should do with the -- apple should do with a suggestion from a top analyst it should buy tesla and enter the electric vehicle market. that is next. the bell ringing in about 31 minutes. still down 150 on all kinds of trade news. the "oracle of omaha" has something like 85 different companies all over the place. steel, all kinds of issues with, you know, railroads and apple. everything else. i have to tell you, he really surprised me today. he busted a move and told me where he his companies are getting hurt on the trump trade war. beyond steel. what does he think about this? tariffs. find out, where, what, how, and why. plus another scandal at wells fargo. why is he still owning this tock, 26 billion worth? hear his advice for fellow outspoken billionaire elon musk. and of course more with my one-on-one interview with the third richest man in the world when "countdown" comes right back. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't

gerri willis thank you very much. good stuff. >>> breaking news, by the way, president trump tweeting just moments ago. he probably on the plane in charlotte on the tarmac. i will do one quick tweet before i go down the walkway. wow, i made off the record comments to bloomberg to canada, this understanding was blatantly violated. more dishonest reporting i'm used to it. at least canada knows where i stand. reaction kristina partsinevelos. >> dishonest? how it is dishonest. saying an actual quote. ashley: it was off the record, privately said to bloomberg. apparently how on earth does toronto star get it? where does that come from? someone in the room leaks it out. >> of course somebody gave it. ashley: he is told, don't worry, mr. president off the record. he says it. next thing you know it appears all across the media. >> i can understand that perspective you can't trust it is off the record. they're arguing there were several people in the room. that, he purposely said that so that canada knows that the president --

every single time i see gerri willis lately, she's on a boat. last week she was on a boat talking about tariffs. now, there she is on the beautiful hudson river just down the block from us with a look at i guess the surging industry, right, in boating? reporter: well, don't get too carried away. first half of the year, only up 2.3% for the industry but a big turn-around expected to come on the back half, when sales are supposed to be up 5.6%. let me tell you what's on fire. it's salt water fishing boats like the one you're seeing here. take a look at this. this is the 38-foot boston whaler realm. pretty cool boat. this is from mercury marine. helped us get into this boat today. what's really interesting is what consumers are demanding. take a look at this. not one, not two, not three, but four engines on the back of this thing. this is 1400 horse power. seven cars could move on the back of this. i want to show you a few other things going on but first, listen to the president of mercury marine about what consumers want. >> consumers today, they

gerri willis on floor of the new york stock exchange. gerri. >> melissa we're looking at high on hopes of u.s.-china trade talks. industrials sensitive stocks lifting the dow. apple, caterpillar, boeing, 3m all higher on that news and conversation about trade talks. apple also hitting an all-time high on pace for its fourth straight record close. this stock just can't go down it seems. aptell on pace for the 23rd record close of the year. imagine that nordstrom doing well on a report that its online sales blew through the roof, beating expectations. shares hit over a 1 1/2-year high on that report today. markets this week as you mentioned before, we have the dow and s&p 500 up. the nasdaq on pace here for the first down week in three. a bit of a mixed bag when you look at indexes overall. i have to tell you, for august, this is pretty good stuff. melissa. melissa: great point, gerri, thank you. david: how to make business better in america. president trump is asking the sec to look into how often companies report results to investors. ta

go to gerri willis. last trading day of the month, gerri.ning around on trade news for sure. >> no kidding. it has been a great you august. >> the laggards in august on s&p 500, haines brands. make, newell-rubbermaid. you see the winners, losers, leaders, laggards in august. it has been a active month this summer, back to you. cheryl: gerri willis from the floor of the new york city stock exchange. luke, obviously on the trade news, pressure on canadian dollar. what do you make of a last-minute term in the market? >> i think we have to stand pat. we don't know what is going on. we don't know how far canadians got. we don't know how president trump pushed things. we thought a month or so ago, canada would be easy deal. mexico would be a problem. mexicans had enrun, signed a deal. didn't want to be pressured as much as canada is about to be pressured. we'll see what happens. we'll see the give-and-take. cheryl: we'll see what the next 90-day period brings. last trading day of the month. the dow, another positive month for the dow. are you stil

gerri willis who is on the floor of the new york stock exchange. gerri, markets seemed to have turned around at the end of the day. >> go figure. they liked the fact that negotiations broke down between canada. market is down 0.10. nasdaq down a quarter of a percent. that is a big change, i'm sorry, up a quarter of a percent. it had been up more strongly earlier. russell setting a record here. and news out of today's trading session, ford will not import small cars from china, especially the ford focus. why? because they face a 25% tariff because of the negotiations going on right now with china. averages for the month though, here is the good news, the dow up more than 2%. s&p 500 up 3%. the nasdaq up 5.7%. it is a great month for tech stocks. why? because they're perceived rightly or wrongly not to be hurt by conversations over tariffs. record closes for the month, apple and amazon. amazon trying to become a member of the million dollar market cap club. not happening yet. amazon is close. it has to get to 2050.27 to make that happen. apple in the

gerry: i think that is one of the big regrets talking to tv executives.who thought -- who saw the threat early on had another anywhere. the idea was that you could send off netflix -- fend off netflix in the early days to offer people a netflix like service for cable subscribers. there is tv that still exists, but the industry cannot get on the same page with this so there were some companies that did not offer their apps as tv everywhere -- as part of tv everywhere. everyone wanted to see how to make more money off of the rights rather than offering them to everybody for the good of the industry. julie: and there is also the issue of sports rights. you can place blame on disney and bob iger as well because part of the problem with the cable bundle is how much they cost. costs toe cutting the save money. espn, and companies targeted represents about a dollars of your cable service. it is the most expensive channel, that they are not the only one shelling out bills and's -- out billions of dollars for sports. many companies are spending enormous amounts of

gerry: it is adjusting, he is thinking about his legacy now.cable industry that he helped build, they built the andd network that amazon facebook and netflix have built these businesses on. the cable industry really missed an opportunity to essentially build a netflix before netflix existed. he has regrets about that. he looks at netflix and he says, this is the company that everybody in the content -- business content wants to be in now. is anason disney-fox deal example of more of what is to come where these traditional media companies are looking to do deals. you have big tech giants like netflix and amazon and facebook that are really threatening their entire business. much.thank you so to both gerry smith as well as ed hammond who has left us with very interesting wedding imagery. it is time for the bloomberg business flash. a snapshot of the biggest business stories in the news. coca-cola is making another move to diversify beyond sugary beverages. they agreed to buy a minor stake in body armor. a minority stake. it includes former basket

i think you're thinking, gerri, where is facebook?n't even a glimmer in anybody's eyes in 2009. it didn't go public until 2012. that is why it is not on the list. let's look at financials, you want to know what big banks are doing, goldman up, 22%. morgan up about the same. ubs up 118%. these are stocks widely-held, stocks people love to know b. look at consumer staples. mcdonald's starbucks, nike, mcdonald's up 209%. starbucks, up 700, this has been a major bull market. neil, i got to tell you, i was out on the street really literally moments ago, talking to people about this bull market. they fell in one of two camps. they didn't know where the bull market was, or they shared their list of stocks they made a lot of money off up. so people are really plugging in. fyi, fidelity last week said, that the number of 401(k) millionaires they have has hit a new record high. so that is interesting, right? people are actually cashing in on this. 401(k)s are up 6% year-over-year, at fidelity. that is good news. neil: indeed it is. with a 55% o

lauren: in nature thank you to gerri willis who filled in. watch whether it's middle of the night feedings around dvr. this is one tough schedule. you're the best. cheryl: we do begin with the house special election in ohio. still too close to call. republican state senator trey balderson appears to be inching closer to beating back a challenge by danny o'connor. a victory in the race for ohio's historically conservative 12th congressional district would deny democrats the major upset ahead of the november mid-terms. dems are hurt and they came this close in the district to president trump won by 11 points in 2016 even o'connor hasn't conceded proclaiming vick. >> i'm going to promise to you that i'm going to work relentlessly, relentlessly for this 12th congressional district. america is on the right path and we will keep it going that way. >> when i decided to go to ohio, he was in early voting. that was not good. after my speech on saturday night there was a turn for the better. a victory during a tough time of the year. he will win big in

let goes to the stocks exchange with gerri willis. >> that's right, cheryl.netflix ceo says he will step down. he will stay until they get a replacement ceo. he wants to pursue philanthropic services. as you know, cheryl, you cover these companies as long as i have. this could portend bad things. possibly not this time. ceo reed hastings on he is skillfully managed our finances during a phase of dramatic growth. the stock down about 1%. i can tell you that the cfo has been around a long time. started with the company in 2004. cfo in 2010. essentially been there since the company was dvd by mail service. sysco up dramatically on top and bottom line beats. the cfo on a conference call saying inflation is stalling. i thought that was interesting. cheryl, back to you. cheryl: gerri willis, thank you very much. let's talk about the post-2016 rally. the risk rally is at least fading. where the opportunity is now sis our next guest who predicts they will outperform our market. randy anderson at griffin capital company. get into reits. real estate investment trusts.

[cheers and applause] gerri: breaking news this morning to the war of words escalates as china callsorist extortion. he said the terrorists are working big-time. train to the white house to announce details of snapback sanctions against iran that go into effect at midnight tonight. gerri: investors not to worried about global tensions global tensions at the doubt and he made six straight week of gains. >> u.s. stock market futures are all in the red at the dow jones

gerri willis, one. finest people on the planet period. and gerri, i want to get your take on this obsession with trade wars that build and build and build. i'm not here to judge their virtue. i am here to say where does it end? it always starts, steel, aluminum in the latest case with turkey, now extended to, as i say booze. >> now it is serious. is that when you're saying? neil: very serious in my eyes. >> i relate to that as well. reality for teartives we're putting turkey. they are 1% of the world's gdp. who cares. the real people that get hurt are turkish consumers the people who live in the country but overall these are having impacts across the planet. numbers from china, disappointing numbers there. that in part is what is going on, why it's a important. trade wars can be a very big negative. neil: you can help me with this, sergeant, i think gerri stipulated it very well, a lot is china driven. the tum melt here, one of their biggest names could be under duress. charles payne and stuart varney were getting into this but that could

more than 54,000 people a day rely on the 38 gerry bus service to get where they need to do. but uneven wait times, over prouded buses and inconsistent travel times are a daily reality. these issues persist with more rush hour service and red bus only lanes. the project led by the san francisco county transportation authority and san francisco municipal transportation agency will address these issues making transit as quick and convenient and a more vibrant gerry corridor. the presenter is liz bryson, project manager. >> welcome. >> thank you. good afternoon commissioners. my name is liz bryson, i'm the project manager for the geary rapid. i will give you an update on this project because it does -- it's a major transit and safety project that does pass through a corridor that serves a lot of small businesses. it's also going to be entering construction in the near future so it seems like something that would be of interest to the group to hear about. to set a contest it was already read into the record but the geary corridor is a very busy transit corridor for san francisco.

laird once said, gerry doesn't catch as on as soon as he should, once he understands it there's no problem, but it does take him time. yet even though he wasn't the best of speakers, didn't sponsor a major piece of legislation, the fact that he was willing to listen to others, to think of what they said, whether they were democrats or not, made him very well liked in congress. democrats came to like and respect him. in fact, he was asked by democrats in congress to join the committee that established -- that would help form the national aeronautics and space administration. he was asked by president johnson to join the warren commission to investigate the kennedy assassination. because he was willing to listen to all sides he became well liked among republicans. and this was especially important because the ties him with his ambition. by ford's third term as a congressman he had decided he wanted to become speaker of the house. and he put enormous amount of time and effort into that goal. the group included laird charles go goodell and rumsford. what they wanted was younger leadership, vib

liz: thank you, gerry.etired lieutenant colonel former congressman alan west calling out social media companies allegedly censoring conservatives. he says it is time to investigate. also tonight, so far nothing from robert mueller before the long weekend. now the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, says he is putting together a report questioning robert mueller and the probe's legitimacy. constitutional defender he is, harvard law professor alan dershowitz, he is with me tonight to talk about it. first hyperbole and fiery rhetoric continues. newly-released audio reveals an illinois democrat congressional candidate, he compared president trump to usama bin laden. "the weekly standard" executive editor, fred barnes is fired up, ready to go after the break. ♪ xfinity mobile is a new wireless network designed to save you money. whether you use your phone to get fit. to find meaningful, thoughtful, slightly-weird gifts. or just to know which way you're facing right now. however you use it, your wireless bill is

the sinn fein leader gerry adams has annouced he will be releasing a cook book in time for christmasn irish peace process. but what will he be serving up? we'll find out. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening. stan is going to be the man at arsenal. kroenke says sole ownership will be good for the club but some fans aren't happy. over the last eight years he is absent, he does not engage much and this does not give us confidence that arsenal will be stronger tomorrow than yesterday. we'll have the latest from the european championships. . . including gold medals for british divers. and serena williams opens up about her emotional wellbeing and balancing the demands of professional sport and motherhood. hello and welcome to sportsday. evening, stan kroenke is going to take sole ownership of arsenal. he was already the majority shareholder and now alisher usmanov has agreed to sell his holding to the american billionaire. kroenke says this will mark the opening of a new chapter in

ainsley: thanks so much, gerri.is saying that you directed him to make these payments. did you direct him to make these payments? >> he made the deal. ainsley: his full answer coming up. steve: plus this liberal millionaire is running for congress and he wants to tax families who have more than two kids. charlie hurt called him the antihuman candidate. his story coming up. ♪ head games i can't take it anymore ♪ head games ♪ i don't want to play those ♪ head games. they work togetherf doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring your awesome, daily. centrum. feed your cells. welcome to tide pods talk with gronk. i'm gronk! i'm big and awesome, but this guy is little, can it really clean? heck yeah it can! it's concentrated detergent plus stain fighters plus odor flighers that fight for clean. boom! even this entire bottle can't beat tide pods. and now a word from future gronk: ugh... tide pods. if it's clean, it's got to be tide. brian: got a l

susan is there, gerri is there all great.uncing they will be closing early, kids send your thank you notes to beyonce. plus, hauer the folks in charge of the oscars are trying to spice up the show with a brand new category. there's controversy. hang on. ♪ when you combine ancestry's dna test with its historical records... you could learn you're from ireland donegal, ireland and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com >> shepard: this is a live look in new york city at the courthouse. that's congressman chris collins who is getting into that vehicle. one heck of a media sacrum happened there. you know, he had just been charged with numerous counts, including insider trading. we're waiting to hear about bond. we are expecting his attorneys to speak. congressman lewis, i want to show you what happened just a moment ago as he came out of the building. we had -- you can hear the reporters come running because the congressman is on his way out. whwe had been given a heads up