many of them out i mean i thought the democratic party loved women and respected women go ahead gina. yeah we have the whole when they go low we'll go high thing it looks like when someone goes low they're going to go lower the whole war on women thing they've turned that into a war on any woman who disagrees with their politics i would really like to get back to a time where we can have a conversation a little bit like we're having right now frankly where probably the three of us wouldn't agree on policy matters much at all but we can definitely agree that civility and conversation are much more intelligent way to go about establishing policy that works for america they end slinging insults and especially as you point out to peter it's the identity politics i would argue not the president the identity politics that have brought the democrats to where they are in what is amounted to a truly uncivil war that is really among the left in this i mean the right we're getting along pretty well not perfectly but pretty well i remember a few years ago when i thought the republican party was implod

there's so many of them i mean i thought the democratic party loved women and respected women go ahead gina yeah we had the whole when they go low we'll go high thing it looks like when someone goes low they're going to go lower the whole war on women thing they've turned that into a war on any woman who disagree with their politics i would really like to get back to a time when we could have a conversation a little bit like we're having right now frank. where probably the three of us wouldn't agree on policy matters much at all but we can definitely agree that civility and conversation are much more intelligent way to go about establishing policy that works for america and slinging insults and especially as you pointed to peter it's the identity politics i would argue not the president the identity politics that have brought the democrats to where they are in what is amounted to a truly uncivil war that is really among the left in this i mean the right we're getting along pretty well not perfectly but pretty well i remember a few years ago when i thought the republican party was imploding but a

so many of them i mean i thought the democratic party loved women and respected women go ahead gina. yeah we have the whole when they go low we'll go high thing it looks like when we when someone goes low they're going to go lower the whole war on women thing they've turned that into a war on any woman who disagrees with their politics i would really like to get back to a time where we can have a conversation a little bit like we're having right now frankly where probably the three of us wouldn't agree on policy matters much at all but we can definitely agree that civility and conversation are much more intelligent way to go about establishing policy that works for america they end slinging insults and especially as you point out to peter it's the identity politics i would argue not the president the identity politics that have brought the democrats to where they are in what is amounted to a truly uncivil war that is really among the left in this i mean the right we're getting along pretty well not perfectly but pretty well i remember a few years ago when i thought the republican party wa

gina: yeah, that is a million-dollar question, right? if i could ask that cap -- if i could answer that, i would not be here. that is something the fed is watching. are there any signs we are heading towards the precipice? that is not in the data yet. vonnie: michael mckee, of all the central bankers there this weekend, who are you looking for to hearing from? will we hear from any external economists? mostly deputies, the big central bankers, mario draghi, corona, not attending this year. the subject matter does not lend itself to discussions about their own economies, changing market structures, but the people from the emerging markets will be interesting to talk to because whatever the fed does has an outside effect on them, and the fed is going to take steps to run monetary policy for them, so they have to clean up their act. and they will be talking to fed officials keenly about what they think is going to be happening with the u.s. interest rates because it will affect their countries. >> david, just sticking with that idea about t

my gina gershon artie dagestan. yeah earlier in the week we are the two other episodes in that series about russian sisters followed in a rocky orphanage and people desperate for news of family members that pledged allegiance to the terror group in case you missed them they're available now on our you tube channel. ok let's turn our attention now to the middle east where violence spiked through the week in the israeli palestinian conflict both sides exchanged heavy fire at least three people were killed including a pregnant palestinian woman and her eighteen month old child a strike on a cultural center in dallas the city also injured a further eighteen people i. i . really military a series of strikes only straight night or something else in response to palestinian missiles being fired into israel. will be israeli defense forces reported that iran one hundred eighty rockets have been fired from gaza in the i.d.f. it's for tell you torie shelling targeted over one hundred fifty terrorist sites most of the palestinian str

gina la lauden. you don't need to dissect that tweet to notice the sarcasm. >> yeah, well, you know, the president has with his base and creating the narrative over and over with his twitter account and so you have to give him all credit. he sees things, leland, like the middle of america sees things, not the crazies on the coast, i don't mean that all people there are crazy. leland: a fair point that nancy pelosi has been the ultimate foil both for president trump and in a larger sense for republicans. is there a danger if he keeps hammering away at her in this way, if democrats abandon nancy pelosi before the midterms, what do republicans have left? >> look, the democrat party is completely fractured an shatterd and on the version of implosion. they've abandoned their base. democrats have abandoned ship in the walwalk-away movement. the president is continuing to reach into the base by good policy, things like unemployment being at record lows, that calls people over. the job numbers from last week, i noticed that people who never graduated from high school, high school dropouts, are at the lowest u

yeah. lemonis: that's never a good thing. all right, well, i'll just wait for sal. [ telephone rings ] woman: your call has been forwarded -- [ receiver clicks ] ginawe were all excited for it. every day, like five, six e-mails and orders and orders, repeats. and then, i knew something happened 'cause one day went by -- nothing happened. lemonis: this is a house of cards. lemonis: i know. gina: the one thing i don't like, marcus -- and this is not towards you. the one thing i don't like -- excuse my language -- anybody [bleep] with putting food on my table to feed my kids. anybody -- anybody. there'll be a problem. lemonis: i know. you know i get the family thing. that's why i was here from the beginning. i know things aren't good. but i feel bad that these workers are gonna get hurt because of sal's bad decisions. and i have a terrible feeling that things are only gonna get worse. five days after my first visit, i got a call from sal's landlord, michael. he informed me that he hadn't been given any of the money that i invested specifically to pay him and he was ready to start eviction. i met with him outside in an effort to calm him down. there we

up around the third quarter, yeah, here it comes that train's never late, we're about to lose this thing, find a way to blow it. man, what are we going to do tonight? oh, gina jimmy: what position did you play? >> 20 pounds ago i was a running back. >> jimmy: running back, okay. you were good. you wound up playing professional football. >> i was a professional bench sitter. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's all right. >> yeah. >> jimmy: were you for the rams? >> the rams bench. it was kind of like this, actually. [ laughter ] they paid me well to sit on that bench. >> jimmy: that's nice. >> i did it with pride. >> jimmy: you think those marching band members got bid to sit on a bench? >> they did not. >> jimmy: they got nothing. >> that's right. i did it with pride. i played in germany. i was in dusseldorf. and hamburg. >> jimmy: wow. >> yeah, then played for the late denny green. >> jimmy: vikings coach. >> i played for him three years. >> jimmy: i met him a couple times, he was tough. >> intense, yeah. >> was going to interview him. he said, before we do this, there's oons no funny stuff, he said. >> i believe that. >> jimmy: he said, is there going to be fun

gina. >> and someone special is watching? >> mimi-lou. >> can we say happy birthday to her. >> i hear you are big today show watchers. >> do you watch it every day. >> yeah to film then in or this weekend craig's last day was saturday and we skyped yesterday about our tears even though we get to see him today. >> you are going to have so much to skype about today, remember that time we were on the today show. t teegan thank you so much. do you want to say something? >> happy birthday mimi-lou. >> that was great. [ cheers and applause ] >> true super fan. >> you are worth teasing sunny. celebrating six months here in studio 1-a we are going to show you what he learned. >> i hear he has great tricks. >>> plus, an ideal meal for a fresh end of summer feast. poached salmon and heirloomed tomatoes. >> temperatures back in the 90s. humiditied making it feel like 1 lun degrees. severe storms are possible and later in the afternoon through upper midwest. damaging winds and large hail is a possibility. mountain of snows falling through highest elevations. by the middle of the week, showers and storms moving into ohio and tennessee river valleys making an official