i mean, that gets into the sorts of trade-offs that go into getting insurance. you pay for it until you need it. as far as this idea you are paying into it versus taking out of it, you can pay for your insurance for quite a long time in your life and never use it that much. but then you suddenly need it a lot. he is right there is a lot of people paying into their insurance that are not getting a benefit out of it. that is reasonable to think about. is when the question you do need it, it's there. host: republican in virginia. caller: good morning. i have a few questions. when it got bad, nancy pelosi was voted in before you see what's in it. would you buy a car before you look under the hood? that's why republicans didn't vote for it. when obama took office, he said the private sector is doing fine. why didn't he stay out of it? and then $1 billion almost for the website he put out there that came from canada? why not have it made here instead of up there? why not let these insurance companies compete? not just get your insurance from the state you are from. th

it doesn't matter how you get a win, it's how ythat you get a w. you get better as the games go on. we'll look at the film tomorrow and play better monday. >> lisa: how do you think you played defensively? >> we still got to clean some things up but the fight was there. >> lisa: congratulations on the win. >> mike: thank you, lisa. game one goes to cleveland. game two coming up on monday night right back here at quicken loans arena, as the first game of the playoffs comes down to the final shot and the final seconds. reminder again, kiefer sutherland stars as the president faces another crises on a new "designated survivor." jeff van gundy gives it five stars. it's wednesday at 10:00, 9:00 central on abc. james with 32 points, 13 assists. kyrie irving had 23. some terrific performances from indiana from paul george and lance stephenson but the cavs get the win. for lisa, mark and jeff, and our entire outstanding abc crew, mike breen saying thanks so much for watching espn on abc, home of the nba finals. including one very special guy... yes, and he happens to be a pretty great dad.

i think the american public, while you and i get excited about getting this economy revved up, getting people back to work and vaulting back into the lead pack is the best place on the planet for new jobs, the american public today especially on tax day, they want this to end. they want this to be the last tax day. so the thought of being able to file using a postcard style system where it's fair and simple and we bust up the irs as we're doing it, that has a great deal of support and can help us move the tax cuts and reforms forward on the business side. >> neil: are you worried the white house doesn't share your exact same deal on this? i'm not seeing the whole white house but gary cohn of the national economic council, steve mnuchin. he doesn't talk as broad and sweeps of the tax cuts like you do. >> they understand we get once chance a generation to do this. we can't shoot for the middle of the pack. we can't make a few tweaks and call it a date. the rate cut alone would have worked in the 80s. it doesn't in 2017 if we're going to be competitive against china, europe and mexico. th

we want to get that approval. >> sean: time to get congress to get moving, president trump vowing tol and replace obamacare, one of they going to get their act together? will check in with herman cain on that and much more on this busy newsnight, straightahead hey, need fast heartburn relief? try cool mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love something... set it free. see you around, giulia ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪

listen, i get all the reasons to be negative. nobody gets it better than me. also understand what's going on here, i think the holders hold, the incremental sellers, they don't exist. that's my view. >> still ahead, united airlines is not out of hot water yet after forcibly removing a passenger. things are about to get worse. that's next, i'm melissa lee. in the meantime, here's what's sells coming up on "fast." >>> when the money is coming your way, you don't ask any questions. >> that's how netflix shareholders feel. how will earnings bring more questions than answers? we got the details. >>> plus. >> on a daily basis, i consume enough drugs since manhattan, long island and kwoens for a month. >> okay. that's a lot of drugs. but what's the next billion dollar drug about to hit the market? we got the names and the stocks that could be about to take off. much more "fast money" right after this. [ music playing ] >>> think again. this is the new new york. we are building new airports all across the state. new roads and bridges. new mass transit. new business fr

before they get us, we get them. i was on the yard and i stabbed a white guy like 17 times or whatever. and from there they took me to ad seg, i stabbed another white guy. that's what got me here. >> one challenge for corcoran's officers dealing with the bulldogs is a lack of a figure head. needing no permission to start fights, violence is just their way of life. >> we don't have no bulldogs that are validated. we're a street gang. they consider us a street gang. it's not structured, we're not considered, you know, like mafiawise -- we don't control the outside, money laundering and things like that, you know what i mean? they can't validate us. >> what do you want to do with the bulldogs? >> whatever it takes. this is my life now, there's no chance for me to get out. i'm going to have to die sometime. i might as well go out with a bang, you know? >>> coming up, even in the shu, robert's always ready for battle. >> this is my shoe, i don't mess with my hands. i count, it's as close as we're going to get to pullups.

did he get shot?y mind and then you start thinking the worst. is he dead? it was the next day and early and the prison official came up to the gate. and they start yelling my name. and they escorted me down close to the warden's office. and they locked me up in the room. they didn't say why, but curt came and visited me, and we heard gunfire and now i am locked up. i knew that is not good. for the first, god, two the three days, no food, no water. and then the district attorney came to talk to me. >> we know that curt came and visited you. do you know anything about attempted jailbreak? >> i said no. >> about explosives? >> no. >> a police officer was killed. >> and i was in total shock. i don't know anything about it. >> where did the explosives come from? >> i don't know. >> they tortured me. i told them that i don't know anything about murder. >> i don't know! anything about murder. i don't know! >> i was in that room, i want to think almost two weeks. there was an old wood door, so there was crack

that's as good as we can get. let's get to the senate and work harder over there to do what we told the voters we would do. >> neil: as i understand it, it allows states to open out of the insurance regulations within the affordable care act. give them some freedom here. you're free not to offer some health benefits that are included right now. again, up to the states, what have you. wouldn't some moderate colleagues of yours look at that and say that's not going to fly with me? so in order to win over you guys, you have lost the moderates? >> we'll see. i don't think so. in this bill, there's $115 billion in this bill to set up the safety net provisions what we call high risk pools at the state level. that money is there for that situation. and we've always said if you maintain continuous coverage, you'll keep coverage. at this same time, there are certain regulations that drive up the cost of health insurance. we want those, we want affordable premiums to come back, affordable insurance to come back. that's been

package gets passed. one feeds into the other that is the talk today in d.c. neil: wondering connell, if you get those conservative votes from freedom caucus members, do you lose the tuesday group, the moderates who weren't keen on concessions being made last go round to the conservatives? reporter: we have to track this today, the emphasis on the could in terms of getting those votes and also on the could whether or not this means this would get passed. if anything is proven here, the president to quote partially what he said, health care can be complicated. it still is. even if they're making progress on one front, let's watch the rest of the day for any comments coming out of tuesday group. we'll see. neil: charlie gasparino will have more developments. "wall street journal" is reporting that anthem is making preliminary filings to indicate it will still be so-called part of the so-called aca plans in 2018. there were concerns that aetna and other was jettison. the eye to cobble together a deal, they w

[alarm sounds] get woke, get woke! woke up. we did do one.ers. the program forced people entering from 24 muslim-majority countries to register and regularly check in with authorities. the nseers program accomplished the following. it placed 13,000 individuals in deportation proceedings, including one lebanese christian dude from texas. yee-haw! and out of 83,519 cases, nseers caught... zero terrorists. that's right, 0 for 83,519. the worst shooting percentage in history. the dude behind nseers was kris kobach of kansas. i'm sure that's just a coincidence. kobach sucked so hard at his job that he became a key immigration advisor to president trump. kobach's literal number one idea for trump, nseers. but here's the orange lining. bans and registries like these only affect foreign nationals. so if you're an american citizen like me, nothing to worry about. - we were american citizens. - oh, [bleep]. it's japanese-american george takei. - because we looked like the enemy, we were treated like the enemy and imprisoned. - okay, so it happened once

getting our economy back on track. getting rid of regulations that are killing jobs in america. if you look at what's already happened, of course we're not even at day 100, i know a lot of people want to already write about what the first 100 days have been like, the good news is, a lot of really good things have happened in that first 100 days and there's still more things that are good that are set to happen. you just look at the economy. over 500,000 new jobs have been created in this first 100 days. the president set a tone of getting the economy back on track and helping create more jobs. including signing 13 different pieces of legislation into law that reverse bad regulations that were killing jobs in america. helping rebuild the coal industry. helping getting some of these other federal agencies off of the backs of american workers. signing and green lighting the keystone pipeline. president trump with that one action of green lighting the could he seen it pipeline created tens of thousands of good jobs and helped ensure america's energy security. of course on foreign po

if that's the case, how does your party ever get behind the president to get things done?owth is not a republican organization. we are not partisan. what we believe in is good policy. whenever we see people pushing bad policy regardless of party affiliation we want to educate the voters about that. but on healthcare we should avoid what happened on the healthcare debate when it comes to tax reform. if we can get rid of this border adjustment tax we can lock arms and push a pro growth agenda. charles: are you saying that' the only issue stopping healthcare from being done? >> you mean tax reform. charles: president trump and your organization says if we do the healthcare first and get that trillion dollars as a baseline savings, then we can apply it to deeper more significant tax reform. isn't that the logic you are trying to promote? >> absolutely. you have individuals holding their party accountable which is something you haven't seen on the left until recently. it's important to get this done not just because it's going to happen when we get to tax reform. this was the n

and people get paid more. what kills me about the democratic criticism of this is a safe can add to the debt. how there --dash make that they throw a stone at some deals after what they have done. if you look at every single model out there. the quickest day you could deal with it is without flourishing growing economy. that is the way that you end up having massive amounts of tax revenue come back to the federal government when there are more people productively employed and more capital investment in one of the things here that thes are goinge as a deal with this is the criticism of deficit spending and one thing is that is notable and good this time around. you see them pushing back and talking about the benefits of growth in the degree to which that growth could help pay for these tax cuts. >> that is a very important point. they have the chief economic advisor. a lot of people say he came from oldman's acts he was a democrat he did know that he knew anything about they described. but in fact when he was p

well, i get along with everybody. - chuck gets his lunch at 1:00, he gets his snack at 2:30, at 3:00 so his snack must arrive at 2:30. got it? - yes. - say it back to me. - oh, then no. - okay, start with this guy in the kayak going past a submerged car right there. - hi, pumpkin. - hi. - you must be justin. - oh, hi. - hello. i think he smells fine. - mom, do you need something? 'cause we're kind of on a deadline. - oh, of course. oh, for your big story. - yeah. - oh, it's just too bad it has to be about a hurricane. - why is that too bad? - the news is always scaring people about the weather. they say a hurricane's coming, then nothing happens. now, why did i come in here? oh, god, okay, i walked in, i sat down-- ugh, god, what is it? oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh-- okay, yes. honey, is your work email password the same as your regular email password? - it is the same, but don't say it out loud. - so it's "teamedward," all lowercase? - mm-hmm. - okay, thank you. - yup. oh, my god, i can't believe she's working here. - i can't believe you let your mother have yo

get on at cottman you will good to go. accident is approaching the cottman avenue on ramp, so head to cottman if you can or forget there is a river there and spend a couple bucks and go across the bridge and come down route 130 and come back over the betsy ross bridge and that is best alternates, right there to get around this mess this morning. all this rain, high tide, some flooding here on route one in trent than between perry and olden afternoon and delays on the paoli regional rail line and septa's route 13 trolley. >> we need a better ferry system. >> there is an idea. >> i will get that organized. >> let's get on it. >> like up in new york city. >> yeah. >> a third person has died, in the a north philadelphia shoot-out. >> gunfire was ringing out as children were coming home from school, jenny joyce live at police headquarters with the very latest, it was yesterday afternoon, right. >> reporter: yesterday afternoon, 3:30 in the afternoon mike and alex, homicide detectives certainly bus which this as a third person w

you get what you get and you don't get upset.ame thing happened to the last guy, he got upset. >> what are you talking about? >> what are you saying? >> if we have an item we have too much of, we reserve the right to refuse that. >> can we get credit? >> no, because you got what you got. >> what? >> i'm sorry, i'm not explaining it right. you guys remember when you got what you got, right? >> yeah, we paid for it. we got what we got and we paid for it. >> you got what you got, now you don't get upset. >> we're not going to get upset. >> okay, good, i was worried. the last guy got upset. >> yeah, we seen that. >> he understood the whole first part of it and screwed up the second part. >> in other words we can't even get credit for it or what? >> and that's that. there's nothing we can do about it. >> what do you mean? >> it's our that's that policy. >> how much do we get for returning our rugs? that's all we want to know. >> oh, i forget what you get. don't get upset. >> are we going to be able to exchange these rugs? >> did they

fly, and you get a voucher.his case they offered the people $400 and a hotel. they upped it to $800 and no takers. so they randomly selected four passengers to be removed from the plane. three of them got up begrudgingly and got off. one of the passengers said he was a doctor and had to be at the hospital in the morning, so he refused to deplane, and this is how that refusal went., but might be the worst part. the ceo of united released a statement via twitter. this is what the ceo tweeted. this is an upsetting event to all of us at united. i apologize for having to reaccommodate these customers. he said reaccommodate. it's like we reaccommodated el chapo out of mexico. [ applause ] >> jimmy: that is such sanitized say nothing take no responsibility corporate b.s. speak. i don't know how he didn't vomit when he sent that out. when you break this down, a man was forcibly dragged off a flight because they oversold it. you that happens, i don't know. and by the way, they almost certainly could have gotten volunteer

you get these going, they can get the economy going and get other things on the table that they want, namely healthcare and immigration. it all starts with tax policy. businesses an consumers understand dollars and cents. i'm not sure they understand the complex blob of healthcare out there. >> neil: and the divisions of it. we'll get into this later. but certainly there had to be broader agreement on tax cuts than the healthcare stuff. but they're re-visiting the healthcare thing. i understand about the revenue and how it changes the baseline. i understand that. but baseline or anything, if you can't get an agreement on that, i think you saved that for another fight on another day, right? i've been watching this since day 1. they're putting away the easy stuff. i thought the republicans agreed on one thing. people and consumers should keep more of their money and government is spending too much. government took in $3.3 trillion of our money and still couldn't balance the budget and asking for more on infrastructure. that has to change or else. there's a reason why the economy has not

we will get milder but showers are getting heavier in lancaster county and berks county heading toward chester county and eventually here in philadelphia so we will continue to watch those showers, please don't forget that umbrella even though we will see sunshine mixed in. seventy-four, 75 is our high. sunset time is 7:42. >> right now, on your monday, easter machine, live look at i-95. we had another disable vehicle almost same spot here 95 southbound heading in the city of girard we are starting to see volume there coming out of northeast philadelphia same deal from the freeway is slow working your way in courted walt whitman, fire location in woodlyn somebody just tweeted what is with all of the helicopters around. here's the deal, woodlyn new jersey, fire chestnut avenue just off ferry. more in just a moment. up in acknowledge ton old york road and wood crest a crash. new parking garage the gang that uses lansdale doyletown regional rail line set up at lansdale station and room for an additional 305 cars, give it a try this morning on the lansdale line, mike and alex, back over to

they all get on the plane. somebody has to get off the plane. they said we have places to be, not getting off the plane. they have an algorithm, they run through a computer and generate four names. we'll do it at random. one couple, two people get off the plane. the second couple, that is the man right there of a husband and wife couple. he claimed he was a doctor. we haven't confirmed that yet. these chicago police officers are called. they get on the plane, physically yank him, hits his face on the arm rest and dragged up the aisle with a bloody face. >> according to united, they are merely reaccommodating that passenger. >> that's the amazing thing by the way sam handled this. this is the statement from united ceo. the ceo apologized to customers but said the company was reaching out to the passenger to resolve it directly. several hours later in an e-mail, the united ceo claimed, quote, this situation was unfortunately compounded when one of the passengers was politely asked to deplane refused. the ceo said i deeply regret the situation and

i get multiple offers to compare side by side.the best part is... the banks come crawling to me. everything you need to get a better mortgage. clothing optional. lendingtree, when banks compete, you win. okay! ...awkward. >>> welcome back. ohio governor, john kasich out with a new book this week. two paths, america divided or united, spoke to me about what it's going to take if this white house ever wants to turn the page on its ties to russia and how donald trump won in the first place. >> we see this trump folks and we know they're hurting, a lot of them, not all of them. but there's a lot of people in america, underemployed or the kid can't get a job and they're really upset. i'm a positive populist my message is we'll fix it. >> but why didn't that work? >> because i said the problem is complicated. what he said is i'm a strong man and i'll get it all fixed and people want a pill a bumper sticker, an app. >> a quick fix. >> nothing works that way. you know. you were right in the middle of government. >> but it was change at an

he did his best to get it done. they didn't get there. the legislative branch from my perspective failed the president because they clearly would wert prepared for this moment. i do believe it is to get the bill right rather than get the done back build on fast. they are trying to put all the blame on the conservative freedom caucus. i think this anger is misplaced. if they had been consulted from the beginning, if leadership reached out to them from the get-go, i don't think we would be in the situation. sometimes we need to stand back and remember who our real friends are. let me give you an example. illinois republican congressman writes an op-ed for "the new york times" titled how the freedom caucus is undermining the g.o.p. he literally mocks the freedom caucus, and their name by writing interesting name for a group of about three dozen members that refuse to let the will of the people advance on the house floor. keep in mind this is the same adam who during the election was mentioned in headlines like the one you see on your screen.

>> everybody, get back, get out of the way! this is for your own safety! >> get back now!hear me? stay back! >> now! >> cut! that was great, man. guillermo? >> get back, get back! >> now! >> sir, put the camera down now! >> now! >> get back, get out of the way! >> do you want me to kick their asses? >> that's not necessarily but thank you. >> stay back! i think we did good, huh? >> yeah, i think so. >> let's hear it. good job, good job. >> thank you. you know what? i think i did a good job. thank you, everybody. i cannot wait to see myself on the big screen in the movies, you know. tell everybody, hey, guillermo's in that movie. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come over here, guillermo. i want to be with you on the scene. [ cheers and applause ] marvel sent us an exclusive look at your clip. you've not seen this, right? >> guillermo: no, i haven't seen it. >> jimmy: here it is, the world premiere of guillermo -- what's your last name? >> guillermo: rodriguez. >> jimmy: rodriguez, cop number 2 in "guardians of the galaxy volume 2." >> everybody, i need you to stay back! >

if you get them into the workforce, you get more revenues.t can pay for 20%, 30%, 40% if it's designed right and the rest of it you could try to make up for by closing loopholes and making sure that people can't just get out of taxes by having really good lawyers. you combine economic growth and closing loopholes, you can get it pretty close to deficit neutral. >> brian, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> ivanka trump's role in the white house, how much help does she really bring the president? >>> plus, more pictures of the protests over climate change happening across the country. an update just ahead. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, but backed me up big-time. tried prunes, l

so folks here will be getting ready to go. and i might even get involved myself. who knows? i'll grab a paintbrush out here and we'll have the nbc 10 here as well, doing some good work. for now, live in nicetown, matt delucia, nbc 10 news. >> something tells me you'll definitely be participating in that. thanks, matt. >>> in other news this morning, philadelphia police are searching for a gunman who took off on a bicycle after a shooting. it happened on susquehanna avenue in north philadelphia just before 12:30 this morning. the victim is in critical condition. because the shooting happened near temple's campus, the university sent an alert to students overnight, telling them to use caution and to avoid the area. >>> let's head now to chester county whereby a teacher's aide at conestoga high school in berwyn is accused of having sex with a student. arthur phillips is charged with assault and unlawful conduct. the school district says phillips began working at the school in 2006. officials tell us he is now suspended and will be fired. in mercer county, princeton police want

sounds like he gets into the gravel trap there.ives the marshals a thumbs up to know he's not jird. but what the heck happened? >> dude, yes. you'd think they bolt these things down. >> they kind of do. he claims it was a failure of something called an aerocatch. it's a quick release hood system so they can get underneath the hood and work on the car in the pits quickly. >> he was okay though? that seemed like a big impact. >> not only was he okay but he went to work that night, fixed as much of the damage of that as he could and went on to win sunday's race. barely slowed him down one bit. >> well done. >>> the next failure on a motorcycle, this is a break down in riding is all. >> oh, oh, oh, oh! >> there were bikes going by in the other lane and distracted for a minute. suddenly the bike in front backed up and it was a panic. right? >> yes. you'll see exactly what goes down a little bit better from this reverse angle. a couple of bikes cross their paths. the dude grabs a fist full of front brakes. >> is he okay and is the bike o

time to get rid of the documents you don't need and you can get on tv. congressman macarthur promised to protect our health care. but when right-wing politicians tried to pass a disastrous health care repeal bill that raises costs and cuts coverage, macarthur wouldn't oppose them. macarthur wouldn't protect us from a bill that raises premiums and causes 24 million to lose their insurance. wouldn't oppose a massive "age tax" on people over 50. but supported a 600 billion tax break for the wealthy. tell tom macarthur - stop trying to repeal our health care. >>> that sky line shot. >> wow. >> yes. >> so, trying to find the best areas. >> now, what is that, near. >> i found it on philly voice .com and it was saying thousands and thousands of suburb communities that they look at across america. thousands, do you hear me. thousands. >> thousands. >> and, we ave three of the best suburbs, in which to live in our area, in the top 15. in the top 15. >> in the whole country. >> yes. >> best places. >> i cannot do this. >> there is 15,000. >> 15,000 neighborhood th

people get extorted and people get robbed and people get beat up and jumped and i'm not one of thosee. i refuse to be like that. >> other inmates typically preyed upon in jail are those accused or convicted of sex crimes. erik olson was recently assaulted by two other inmates who thought he had raped a 12-year-old girl. but that wasn't the case. >> hello. what were you told in that pod? >> what was i told? >> yeah, about him. >> that he, that he raped a little girl with an instrument or something like that. >> let me tell you the facts of the case and why i'm so pissed off about it. >> yes, sir. >> how old do you think that little girl was? >> 12 years old. >> 16. you know why he's charged with what he's charged? >> why? >> she was a student and he was a teacher. they changed state law. wasn't no 12-year-old. wasn't nothing used. was it against the law? yeah, sure, it was. i'm not condoning what he did. this was a 16-year-old and a 24-year-old teacher. >> i didn't know that. i didn't know none of that. >> so, he got beat up for what? jailhouse lore, rumor that just spiraled. those ar

>> now it's getting rough. too much shooting and too much people getting hurt. >> reporter: latest incident played out around 7:30 sunday night. when a 23-year-old man was shot in the leg near the corner of liberty and fountain. 11-year-old boy walking down the block with his father was hit in the wrist. >> more than seven or eight gunshots. >> reporter: you heard more than seven or eight shots? >> yeah. >> reporter: a lost gunfire. >> yeah. like pop pop pop pop pop. >> reporter: a lots of kids in this neighborhood, teens to toddlers, as the local elementary school let's out i talked to mothers, nervously waiting to hustle their kids home. >> with the shooting and stuff, like, i got to be out here with my kids. i can't, you know, i always got to be around my kids and stuff. >> reporter: you can't let them out here by themselves? >> no. >> he has three children. 15, 21 and 23. with each and every episode of gun violence -- >> you got kids, things go through your mind where is my kid right now? i wasn't there. >>

are the cubans hanging out there or getting on ships or little boats trying to get here? control of it, are on some insane quest to repeat the cuban multidecade failure. john: but people in venezuela love these dictators. i mean, reuters reports a

they don't have -- they get one tray. i get three.d you're providing a service for me. you help me out. you clean my room, heat up my water in the morning, wash my dishes after i eat. i don't -- i won't do nothing for free. >> we have our hand in everything, food, laundry, toilet paper, anything that come in the tier we have our hand in. >> anything extra. i feel -- i feel some type of way about toilet paper. i don't know why, but when i go through one roll, i need two back. i feel like i can never have enough. >> we got more toilet paper than cos got. >> two bags of coffee. >> four back. >> we make money off of our advantages, too. like a little store, you know. we do what we can, you know, try to make a little bit of money on the side. >> two for ones, sell a soup, you get two back. anything, you get two back. i'm a businessman. i like money. i like being included on anything that gets my money up. >> and the cellmates say they always get paid back. >> i'm more the aggressor. i'm definitely more the aggressor. i don't -- i don't min

this is where it gets really hard for them to get something on -- get a budget. also to throw health care into this mix . it further complicates this. the republican leadership has acknowledged they would have to try to cut a deal with democrats. so it's kind of he's a little bit playing on edge. it's not clear where this will go and how much the white house really wants to push this forward. it's hard to oversee a shutdown. >> also hard when your credibility and effectiveness has been questioned. if those two things don't happen or if one of those two don't happen, you're going to have questions about his effectiveness. >> the only other thing i would add is this is a white house that's worried about the narrative that he keeps flip flopping. >> i'm not trying to be cute about this. wasn't mexico supposed to pay for the wall? now they have to go hat and hand to congress. >> he did say back in that speech in the 100 day plan he does say he wants congress to give him the money and then he'll get it. >> check's in the mail. >> so that point, the president in his fi

never get on a fair ride if the operator looks like i gets paid in ...sely to the woman and gave her free tickets to their safari. he's damaging by his feet, too. just another fun day thank you for watching the show tonight. i adored he moment of it. follow me on facebook and instagram @kennedynation and email me at kennedyfbn@foxbusiness.com. i'm going on vacation for a couple of days. i'm so excited about spring break. i'll see you later. >> one family's secret history buried in old boxes. >> i needed to know who i was, where our family came from. >> a fortune in precious art looted by the nazis. >> renoir, degas, botticelli... >> i'm sorry, the degas, the renoir? >> oh, yeah. we didn't know until we started to read through these documents and discover what he'd been looking for all his life. >> two sons vow to keep their father's search alive. >> it's about vindicating my father and my grandfather. >> we said, "you can't sell this painting. it's ours. it's stolen." [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

can you get it off of me?> appreciate that. >> with stafford's nails now at a compliant length, the sog officers return him to his cell unsure of when they might see him next. >> i feel violated. i feel naked. i feel naked. just to keep from crying i'm going to laugh. i feel like the joker. this isn't over. this isn't over. >> as stafford contemplates his next move, the segregation unit has a new arrival. 24 hours earlier, josh gohr was pulled off his job as a kitchen worker. shortly after picking up a batch of dirty trays outside one of the female housing units. >> i don't know, i was just cleaning the trays, doing my assigned job and seen a piece of paper. picked it up because it obviously wasn't trash. put it in my pocket. and the officer called me over there, asked me what i put in my pocket. >> the note was addressed to "my love." from "wifey." gohr says he has no idea who either one could be. but he did retrieve it outside the housing unit of his girlfriend, samantha agee. >> i would grab it just to help

they say the way to get to the young peoples hearts and get them young. you want to get them to vote you start involving them in the process early and they vote as adults, the same if you get them in the fellowship likely to stay in the public system. anyway, i'll end my questions by giving you the kudos and your right too have a victory banner for reaching the 90 day mark filling san francisco general and creating a learning environment in hr department. thank you very much. >> commissioner burn el. >> just in repauns to the commissioner pateings about the federal budget. propose a 400 million cut which will have a long term impact. it is working its way through congress now but that is a significant cut. >> thank you. i will ask certainly the department has gone a long way and your help in the last several years with first the aca and primary care ramp up particularly and then with filling positions at general but i guess we are still about 8 percent vacancy or so. so there is still work to do but you can declare victory for this year. >> i'll take the

get on your bunk now. i'm not asking. >>> get on your bunk, now. get on your bunk now.eputies respond to rising tensions in a female housing unit. >> i'm not asking you a question! why are you talking?! ♪ the street ain't safe for me no more ♪ >> a popular rapper, whose ups and downs have been chronicled in the oakland media -- >> fan mail, females. i've got a whole bunch of them, man. >> -- now faces serious charges.

if we can get mr.reen tea to take the same sort of risk, then they can be as successful, maybe even more. what's the top line today? >> we're on track to break 2 million this year. >> okay. so it's a small business... >> it's small. >> but a decent margin business. >> comfortable, but--exactly. >> yeah. >> do you make the ice cream here on the premises? >> no, we don't actually make anything here. we use co-packers, a few around the tri-state area, and we travel to the co-packers when we need to manufacture, make sure they're to our quality control. >> what does that cost to go there? >> a lot. >> i'll bet you they are anywhere between 20% and 30%, yeah. >> co-packers are third-party vendors who manufacture and produce product for small companies. mr. green tea gives up about 20% margin by using co-packers because they don't produce the product themselves. 20% margin on $2 1/2 million of revenue means they're giving up about $1/2 million a year in potential profit by not making the product themselves.

getting up to 3% or 4%. how much do businesses care about that happening and how much of a driving the administration to do that? >> of course it is a deregulation but a promise around tax reform. they want that 15% corporate tax rate. i think we are going to start seeing market pullback. we are going to see that edge down. tore are still a few months come up with a bill and try to pass something. they are seeing tax reform by the end of 2018. starting tovestors get nervous and pulling back some. the signature accomplishment wasn't one the president foresaw in his first 100 days in office. what do we know about the confirmation? is some indication he will be a bit more pro-business, may take a more conservative free-market approach to things. some people downplay that. the supreme court hadn't passed -- if this record just as hadn't passed away -- we will leave a lasting mark on the court for as long as neil gorsuch is alive. >> thank you. joining us here in washington. let's get a check on the markets. tayl

will it ever get built?t after it. >> we feel very confident is government is not going to shut down. >> the border wall has never really been vetted by congress. >> president trump will take the wall off the table for now. >> this is a waste of money and counter productive. >> the tax plan will pay for itself with economic growth. >> what he has delivered is a gut punch. >> north korea is a big problem and a problem we have to finally solve. >> there is an urgency here. >> diplomacy against an adversary can only be backed up when against force. >> you literally have somebody who says my house, my business is the winter white house. >> this is "new day" is chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. >> welcome to your new day. government shut down says president trump is willing to take the border wall off the table in an effort towards shut down. >> and then there is the president's tax plan. we learned it includes a daughter and son mick cut in the corporate tax rate. it is day 96 of the trump presidency. good mornin

get that name to the media. have to wonder if that is that connect the dots are behind closed doors. and this morning learning from eli lake, we hear susan rights associated with this. already a political volatility attached to her. from the obama administration and the benghazi stuff in the last decade. or that's going to make it more bio -- boiled volatile. i'm sorry to -- >> jenna: i'm sorry about using you as an example. thank you both very much. >> jon: well, the stage seems set for a supreme showdown. we have more democratic opposition. patrick lahey and dianne feinstein both say that they will both know, more in the moment. there's nothing more important to me than my vacation. so when i need to book a hotel room, i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. they offer free cancellation if my plans change. visit booking.com. booking.yeah. >> jon: a fox news alert, the sanitary commission holding a report of sending neil gorsuch to the floor. at the democrats are not making i

they get votes too. they get to vote on who they don't get to vote for.the american virgin islands, puerto rico, quam, they all get to vote. so that takes you to the state organizations. the state organizations do not really exist either because they are beholden to the county chairman. it's something like 2000 counties in the united states, those are the people who actually run the parties. and they say, the chairman of the republican party is this guy in white shoes and white vinyl shoes and vinyl belts, with polyurethane bell bottom pants on who is in a dairy queen franchisee. the democratic party chairwoman is the one who owns 40 cats and that is who is making these decisions. >> you write that the freedom caucus were forces in the insurgent american conservative is on that began their exit ronald reagan and started to group into simplistic it to party x obstructionism. as we have seen to revise the health care bill. it goes beyond just donald trump. in terms of the elasticity of the party. >> i don't think the tea party caucus, i don't think that bil

in terms of getting my leadership team getting in place and getting people permanently appointed of course , i wish we could do this faster. we are working hard and we are working well with the white house to make sure we are doing it. but part of the process when you bring in political appointees is as you know is it is important to that them. to make sure that they have the right background and that there will be problems going forward. so we are in that process and i feel very comfortable that we are making good progress to getting the right people in place. reporter: is the process move more slowly than you would like and is it affecting the way the v.a. is running? david shulkin: whenever you are in an organization like v.a. which feels a strong imperative to make improvements and change, of course it is slower then you would like. i and generally impatient and want to see change. of course, i wish it were faster. but i believe it is on course. i have very good senior leaders in place. many of them are acting in return positions and we are making terrific progress. and i feel very com

think he might go or might be fired, if you get rid of him, trump get rid of him will be hard to geted. he needs that part of the trumpkin base so to speak. connell: talking about the show with north korea and cone text much all that, these moves, other domestic issues, the president clearly changed. >> he is becoming more of a globalist now. that is the influence of kushner and cohn. connell: not saying good or bad thing but definitely it is a change. >> i think some of it is good. i think it is good we're not butting heads with china. potentially big trading partner. connell: right. >> we can do stuff with them. they're actually much more powerful than the soviet union. you know, having vladmir putin on your side just gets so much. you get some oil maybe. china is a huge economy. connell: right. >> i think some of that is good. where it gets bad, where we have to see is in tax cuts. is in tax cuts. do they go through on the tax cuts both on personal side, corporate side. we've been hearing, reporting they're not thinking of doing big corporate tax cuts. connell: counter intuitive t

we will get to that. we will start with the wall. the trump administration tapping therakes it would appear on their push for the wall at least for right now. congress appears to have no plans to fund it. this morning trump tweeting out don't let the fake immediate i can't tell you that i have changed my position on the wall. it will get built, it will help stop drugs, human trafficking, et cetera. but sean spicer press secretary saying that didn't necessarily mean that it will be in the spending bill this week. and president trump just moments ago emphasizing he says the wall will still be built, but the time table may be extended. >> the wall will get built, folks. in case anybody has any question, the equal will get built and the wall is going to stop drugs and it will stop a lot of people from coming in that shouldn't be here. soon. we're already preparing. we're doing plans. we're doing specifications. we're doing a lot of work on the wall and the wall gets built. the wall is very, very important. >> in your first term? >> well,

so get at&t, get unlimited and get everyone more for less.lobsterfestime. any of these 9 lobster dishes could be yours. so don't resist delicious new lobster mix and match or lobsterfest surf and turf because you won't have this chance for long. ♪ sweet cinnamon-sugar on the outside, crazy on the inside. crave those crazy squares. ♪ sweet cinnamon-sugar on the outside, crazy on the inside. crave those crazy squares. >> jimmy: welcome back. tonight, he is the creative force behind the shows "fargo" and "legion," both of which can be seen on fx, noah hawley is here. then this is his single, it's called "shine," mondo cozmo from the mercedes-benz stage. you can see mondo cozmo on tour with bastille, starting tomorrow in toronto. our first guest tonight is a four-time nba champion, a basketball hall-of-famer and a man of more nicknames than anyone on the planet earth - which is round, by the way. tomorrow, a statue of his shaqness will be unveiled outside the staples center, from the nba on tnt, please welcome shaquille o'neal! [ cheers and appla

let's get started. you'll need a few slices of whole wheat toast, a few pats of butter, about two tablespoons of mayo, and about a cup of whichever cheese you prefer, mine's gruyere, i think it makes the best grilled cheese. we'll start with the two slices of toast. lay the two bottoms end to end, so it kind of opens like a book. you'll want to take your mayo and spread it on both sides of the toast. i'm using an olive oil low fat mayo, it's healthier that way. it still tastes delicious. next we add the cheese. you want to take a little bit of cheese and make an even layer on one side of the sandwich. it's okay if it overflows, it will just be extra gooey. next, you'll want to close the book. close the sandwich just like that, tucking in the cheese as much as you can. on one side, you're gonna wanna take the butter and spread it on top of the sandwich. now this part's important, take the sandwich and lay the buttered side directly onto the parchment paper. this will kind of act as the pan on the stove t

we'll get to that. just want to know if anyone's surprised that they received jail time, because these are two first-time offenders, ed. >> i am. and full disclosure, i got stuck in that closing. >> i never knew that. >> yeah, i did. >> back in 2013. >> yeah, well, i'm gonna do serious purgatory time for what i said when i was waiting there, because when you finally got there, you said, "there's nothing going on here. why did i just spend an hour and a half..." >> which aggravates you even more, yes. >> but i am surprised that it was jail time, although they did lie. >> it was the perjury. >> i think it was the perjury. i think they were offered opportunities to come forward throughout this process and say what they had done, and they didn't do it. and so, i think the combination of those things, they said, "yes, we're definitely gonna give them time." >> i think the thing that's sad is that bridget kelly is a single mom, as i understand it. her kids are heartbroken that she's gonna be in jail. i think

so get at&t, get unlimited and get everyone more for less. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >y first guest tonight starred in. "thelma & louise," one of the greatest depictions of female friendship of all time. her new fx show "feud" is a little different. >> you have no idea what they've been saying about me in the press. >> about you and joe, you mean? >> is it in the french papers, too? >> in any language. all they want is a cat fight. you have to stop giving it to them. >> i know. i should be kinder. i want to be, but she sets me off. >> i know the impulse well. but two words-- "no comment." >> easy for you to say, my joan is far worse than your joan. >> not possible. >> stephen: please welcome susan sarandon! ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> stephen: nice to see you again. >> thank you, sir. >> stephen: well, madam, you were here last summer you were here. >> i have no recollection. >> stephen: june, i think it was before-- early july. it was before the conventions, i think, because we were talking about bernie sanders at the time. you were a big bernie fan. >> yes, still am. >> steph

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