have a great weekend. >> bye! ♪ >>> it is black friday in europe, that according to a member of the european union because of an historic vote yesterday. great britain is going to leave the european union and you are looking live at a light house in turnberry, scotland, where very shortly donald trump is going to make comments and the reason we're taking that is because donald trump was one of the few foreign luminaries on the winning side of this. both barack obama and hillary clinton said the people of great britain should stay in the european union. apparently as we have heard this last week, people didn't like the fact that they were lectured to by our president and just by about 3 or 4%, it looks like the people of england, are going to be autonomous once again. >> 52% decided to vote to leave and also breaking this morning, the prime minister, david cameron. he came out. people weren't expecting him to resign so quickly. he resigned this morning and says he will stay in office the next three months just to g

it's really great. >> seth: that's great. lights" fans still very intense with you? >> yes. you know, the thing that's great about "friday night lights" is people are still discovering it now, even though it's ten years later. that's really cool. so people still act like oh, my gosh, this show that i'm just watching. i'm like, what was that again? what show is that? >> seth: i still contend it's one of the all-time great couples shows. >> thank you. >> seth: at first women think football show, no thank you. then if you can just get it in for 15 minutes, you got them. >> i believe you. >> seth: then 60 hours later you look at your wife and you go, you just watched a football show. [ laughter ] i tricked you into watching a football show because it also has heart and family. >> and then she's like yeah, but you know what? i'm in love with kyle chandler now. so good luck. >> seth: yeah, that's true. that's true. it happens. thank you so much for being here. always such a pleasure. have fun next thursday. [ cheers and applause ]

there's great features. you never have to reveal your personal information so your e-mail address and phone number private. connects to the conversation there without revealing any contact details. >> tell me about ease of use and customer service. what do you provide for people? >> it's something we really pride ourselves on. we have a dedicated team that's working to respond to users and help promote the best experience. the thing about our community is we treat it as an actual real life community where we help other community managers create. we had one recently that talked about how they make money on the side buying and selling items and refurbishing and how to make money. >> coming up, we've got luxury vacation ideas. >> people think it's something to do with young children or do it later that's so not true anymore. >> there's nothing better than going on a vacation but planning for one can be such a pain. that's why it's great to use a travel planner. they can take away all the hassle. i had a chance

walter griffin was a great man. he could not tolerate dubois's radicalism, and he asked him prematurely to take a volunteer retirement. dubois did. all trained in europe. he is not a mild man. he did not like any a compass minerals in the south. he announced the death of w ibo dubois -- web dubois. he announces his death. dubois's dr. king on birthday, the 100th anniversary, held again by jesse jackson and freedomn honor of the march he is fundraising. he says he was in the first place a teacher. he would teach us something about our past, our emancipation. dr. dubois confronted the power structure. he did not apologize are being black. because of this, he was never handicapped. this was the life of to be a be dubois, perhaps the greatest intellectual. , perhaps the greatest intellectual. [applause] i don't know how much time we have left, but let's have a little session of dr. e b du bois the next 15 minutes. you will have a sheet i give you with quotes. i found them quite fascinating. stateere to ask you what this

we're going to have great security. we're going to have great borders.re going to have the wall. we're going to have the wall. we'll have that wall. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's now making its home in his head. burrowing in there. it's still with him, by the way. it hasn't -- the turn made no difference. the fly is in his hair. >> so two weeks ago the border patrol, these are great people. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so, my goodness. very powerful little insects, aren't they? last night we did a fun thing. we showed what it looks like if you play donald trump at half speed. i recommended it. it's great. go on youtube and try it. there's a half speed button. we tried it this afternoon with bernie. it wasn't has good, but we slowed trump down and sped bernie up. i think if they do debate, it will look something like this. >> the american dream is dead. [ in fast motion ] >> we have got to create an economy that works for all of us, the children, the seniors, working families, not just the rich. [ slow motion ] >> i don't care. [ played in slow motion ] >> i pers

seeing the divot on a nervy shot like that and that was great. great speed.great nerve on that one. fantastic shot. jim: and mcgirt will have a little bit of a handle on that putt. peter: he has to move his coin now for jon curran. jim: because curran is going to have a similar putt that mcgirt had. mcgirt has been great with his putting. mcgirt with his four, five, outstanding. how about the two-putt from 64 feet, 72nd hole? nick: you're right. you see the players earlier in the week with their caddies. they will guess where the flag is going to be and they'll know what the percentage of slope is so he's got some idea of which way it's going to do. doesn't need to wind himself up too much. this would be some unbelievable effort if he could brush this in. good try. jim: yes, it is. wonderful speed. he can go ahead and tap that in and mcgirt will have the putt for victory. all right, peter, give us the read. peter: well, the wind is going to have some effect on this but i would think it's going to move a fraction to the right. nick: you're seeing a fraction le

have a great week. narrator: this program contains material that may be disturbing to some audience members. viewer discretion is advised. today...she first made headlines falsely accusing 3 college athletes at a prestigious university of sexual assault. >> it was the perfect storm for the "national enquirer." it was tabloid fodder. narrator: it was clear mangum was troubled, but at the time, no one really knew how troubled. now she's back in the news-- this time, for murder.

we have to treat everybody great. when i say make america great again, it is great for everybody. we have to say for everybody. we have to. [applause] >> thank you. and you know, we have a simple theme, it is called make america great again. a lot of people say i copied from ronald reagan. his theme was called let's make america great. that is different. we are make america great again. we have to add to. it i am adding as we go along and as we get older and wiser, make america great again and make america safe again and let's include everybody. we want to include everybody. [applause] >> and we have to stop on a temporary basis, at lost, we have to stop people from pouring in to our country, we have to stop it until we find out what the hell is going on. and we can do that. but we have to have people that come in that cherish and love us and want to do things that don't want to it destroy us. and don't want to go to a club, where you have innocent people and no guns on the other side. by the way, i will save your second amendment. i will save your second amendment. [applause] if

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and great to have you here.alking with cory about his pitch to bernie sanders supporters and the independence that surprised a large number of those supporters, what are the odds that you think he'll be able to attract? >> i think they'll get some. people forget that when kennedy challenged carter, 27% of the kennedy supporters voted for reagan in 1980. my sense today is these young people are not tied to an ideology, they're tied to a movement, and they want something that's antiwashington, and i think trump has a real chance of making message clear. so i think it's very worthwhile effort, and i think it's -- i think they basically in their own mind rejected hillary and fought hillary for the last several months, and i think they feel their candidate didn't get treated fairly, even though he did. but at the end of the day i think they're a perfect target. i think easily -- lou: let me ask another question. and that is the outreach to conservatives. that has to -- that has to be a highly energic initiative as we

great.ou can use these any way you like, whatever one is comfortable for you. >> the team project followed this step by step. >> i would love for you to think makes this job great? >> a lot of travel with this job and ever time somebody travels they bring back something to the table. >> she explained how she used colors and space to bring together the idea. >> three ideas came out of the brainstorming session, and i organized them spaceally. >> you will notice that i use color to organize the theme. so everything related to inspired by travel can be green and i added some images to the board, and it's something that will add emphasis and bunch. >> and at the end they had a visual of the team's ideas and a way to move forward. >> what do you think? was it effective? >> i think it was, to just clarify the things we think about everything, and i feel like we could put this up on the wall and just, you know, be reminded of the things we want to stay on point with when we are talking to clients.

he is such a great, great guy. i don't know if you realize, when justin timberlake sings backup on "humble and kind." the other one. so he dropped in on them and was just visiting and ended up singing. that happened with me once. i was in nashville doing a recording with dolly parton and colin ray was right next door. so colin was there. i said do you want to sing on this cd with me. he goes sure, what song. i said "moondance." he said sure. one take. >> did you freak? >> it was so much fun. all those country stars are like that. they don't say i have to call my agent or my attorney, get back to you. they say sure, i'll sing with you. >> that happens every time a country music star comes on the show and they're just coming to talk. if they have a guitar nearby they will always play. pretty cool. >> ben affleck and matt damon, yesterday was national best friends day. i wonder if you called your best friend. ben affleck celebrated with this post on instagram. >> these are all the different pictures of them through th

[laughter] thanks for joining us, have a great weekend. kimberly guilfoyle among our be with us, please. good night from new york. ♪ ♪ >> this show has never been solely about investments. we've talked about anything that affected people and their money. ♪ ♪ >> from foxing business headquarters -- fox business headquarters in new york city, the new wall street week. >> welcome to wall street week, the show for long-term investing, i'm gary -- >> and i'm. maria:. a few weeks ago we were in las vegas, quite a conference at an event so full of legendary investors it struck me how the vast majority of people we spoke with were pessimistic about the u.s. market at least in the near term future. gary: why is that in and do our guests today hold the same view? we welcome chief investment strategist liz ann sonders and morris mark, and we were all, actually, at the salt conference. morris, let's start with you in terms of the markets today. you don't see things as negative as some of the other participants that conference did, do you? >> no, i thi

but he took a great shot.eard the news? i know you brought a butterfly into the studio, why, why of all things? >> 8:15 i was doing a radiointerview with somebody. and my wife come running in and said honey, honey, in my bathroom there is a big butterfly. and i swear to god on my children it is tea truth. i went this the bathroom, and i said that's muhammad ali reincarnated. float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. i brought the butterfly with me. i have it in a bag and put it in a plastic container. that's one of the memories that will go with me the rhett of my life. >> chuck webner, thank you for coming. now to the veteran sports caster. >> cassius clay is a name no more. >> muhammad ali, mohammad means worthy of all praise, and ali means most high. >> i think the heavyweight champion of the world was something that everybody aspired to and admired and held in lofty standard. then when he changed his name, it brought even more attention. >> sportscaster jim gray began his career by interviewing muhammad al

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great song.me just play it and get it out of my head, because i've just been obsessing and playing it over and over again on spotify. >> steve: it drills into your head. it's got a presence. >> jimmy: it's still there. it's going to be there over the weekend. this is the last time. i'm going to get it out of my system. >> steve: you hope. >> jimmy: i hope. because it's just such a a catchy -- it just makes you dance. ♪ ♪ sitting at the barstool talking like a damn fool got the 12:00 news blues ♪ i can't do anymore. guys, hey. today's friday. that's usually when i catch up on some personal stuff. i check my inbox. questlove, can i get a one time? ♪ i return some e-mail. ♪ and of course send thank you notes. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] i'm running late. i wonder, if you guys wouldn't mind, i've got to write some weekly thank you notes out right now. is that okay? [ cheers and applause ] hey, james, can i get some thank you note writing music, please? ♪ [ laughter ] >> steve: he's serious. >> jimmy: y

actually great deals. we are going to make great deals. we'll make them for this country. you can call it free trade, fair trade. we'll stop making free trade deals where businesses don't leave and we benefit and make money. lou: talking about up proving, making terrific great trade deals as part of the public policy choice and direction that has to be taken, the second is it seems to me to recognize all of the money that's sopped up in lobbying on k street goes for big business and big banks. and small business create the preponderance of jobs. >> and they are forgotten. lou: how are you going to stimulate their business environment to insure they prosper. >> the lobbyists don't control me. if they did i wouldn't be talking this way about china and japan and mexico, and all these countries ripping us. i have thousands of hispanics work for me. mexico is killing us at the border and they are killing us on trade. you see so many companies moving to mexico. what we are going to do, the lobbyists don't control me. i hired many of the lobbyists. they are very good. they have t

peter the great, who was catherine the great's partner. maybe the most talented individuals in the whole romanov story. both of them died at 52. now, i am 50-years-old. that's a pretty terrible statistic. that was on my mind because think of all they achieved, and they both died at 52-years-old. both of them utterly exhausted. brian: why were they so great. simon: well, let's start. he was called the great because he achieved so much. he modernized russia. he brought him more than technology, western experts. western forms of government. he mobilized it in hopes that they could defeat sweden. he founded st. petersburg, a new capital. he conquered the baltic fleet, naval -- forssia a the same first time. he did all of this really because despite all the national reasons and the wonderful swedish methods at court and the modern artillery he developed. the wonderful ships in the russian navy. despite all of this modern stuff, he was always basically an auto credit who rolled it was the he was, government. if he slept, the government slept. wh

and it's a great sensory stimulant, movies.nd even to the point of the arousal of one sense gets the others aroused. and i remember in 1972 when i saw "the god father" for the first time at a screening how i felt when i came out onto the street. part of the reason i felt that way when i came out onto the street is that i was sitting at the screening next to faye dunaway. [laughter] so that was a sensory arousal too. but i have always felt after being pleasure my wiped out by a movie that i had to restore myself in some way. and the way i restore myself apart from just reflection or writing about it, you know, in a practical way restoring yourself, is reading and reading and reading and immersing myself in literature. and i'm sure i don't have to argue here the necessity producing the next generation of great readers. we're talking about the centrality of literacy to our civilization, to citizenship. i think it would not be extravagant to say you're seeing right now the loss of real understanding of character, of person, of rhet

student and he wasn't a great athlete. he was probably as somebody once said if you had one to ten, he was probably the 10th person you would pick to go out there and do something great and what all he done is such far beyond great and nobody would have picked this guy. and if you believe in a higher power, then you might be gan to understand what this is about. muhammad ali has been laid to rest in louisville. he will always be remembered, the city in no way can go back to being what it was before muhammad ali. back to you guys. >> bruce, do you think they get a chance to understand the essence of the man. he continued to serve people. all of the stories we heard, he would pick somebody on their way home from church if they were walking or doing something for other people. it seems like this is the message we would like to get from this. do you think? always doing something from other people and never forgot the little guy or the guy that lost the fight, the guy who thinks that he is down for the count. this guy walked am

but bar ray bonds great -- barry bonds, great. great athletes but he didn't have the twinkle in his eyes. and there was a lot of people when he first arrived on the scene in the 60s there was a lot of just white people who did not like muhammad ali. they would go just to see him lose. i remember when he fought at the coliseum in los angeles. and what he did for so many young african american people, young white people, is just give them a sense of hey, be proud of who you are and if you work hard enough you're not going to be muhammad ali but you can look in the mirror and say i'm not backing down from anybody. and he passes tonight. only he knows the pain that he has been in all these years. but he was a guy that you just look at him and you think to yourself, you know, for sports fans particularly, and whose even come close to him. there's babe ruth, willie mayes, michael jordan is fantastic at what he does, but outside of basketball what does he do? at least what he's known for he sells tennis shoes. this guy changed the world

great suggestion. >> great deals, great deals, bob kelly, it is national jelly donut day. >> it shall until until jelly donut day. thirtieth street station. i found some kids, just got a brand new american girl doll. what's your doll's name? >> samantha. >> i love american girl dolls. here, want a donut? national jelly donut day. here, have a donut. this group from texas on vacation, i don't know about this chicago cubs shirt. we'll have to work on this guy. we'll gave you a donut anyhow. national donut date, 30th street station, donuts for everybody. >> we want to go cheap to orlando. >> joining me, senior travel editor, senior editor for travel zoo. orlando great place to visit, kids out of zoo, packs little crowded but it is cheapment don't expect five minute wait lines. it will be crowded out there, but a a lot of competition on the ground means a loft savings to be headed, especially if you're flexible. disney springs resort, official disney property, the shuttles to all of the parks, runs throughout the day, complimentary. seventy-one to 139 a night depending when you travel. pr