gretchen: hey. gretchen. lemonis: i'm marcus. gretchen: nice to meet you.monis: this is my partner, dave. gretchen: hi, dave. nice to meet you. lemonis: this should be and eye -opening experience for dave. so, where's the goulash? dave: didn't bring that one. lemonis: and the bacon cheeseburger? dave: i could've brought that but... lemonis: you were scared to bring that. dave: yes. lemonis: so, that means you already know it's bad. dave: yes. lemonis: we're gonna test the african-peanut soup. let's do it. your life's work being blended up. gretchen: this is gonna tell us the total protein. we're reading the nitrogen-gas content that comes off of the combusted sample. lemonis: and so the protein here is 6%. gretchen: so, this is how we test calcium, sodium, and iron for your nutrition label. so, this is an automated method for looking at the fiber content. lemonis: so, could you take a soup like ours and then add something to it that could make it have fiber? dave: metamucil. lemonis: i think that's sort of sarcastic and not funny. is there anything that you

gretchen carlson is the author. what are you trying to say with this? >> to be fierce. encourage all women who have been put down are subjugated in any way to speak up and have a voice. not just about harassment in the workplace but any avenue in which fit women feel they haven't been heard. early on some girls are bullied in school, then we move on to college and have a problem with date rape and move into the workplace, many of us are confused and surprised to find that we are not always treated equally with regard to pay inequity and other variables and many of us are also being harassed. the book is about empowering women in all aspects of their life and sharing my life lesson and what happened to me along the way but also what we need to do to join this movement together. "be fierce: stop harassment and take your power back". >> host: you left fox, can you tell us why? >> guest: i can't talk specifically about my case until i reach a settlement. that is the nature of settlements. what inspired me to write this book was i heard from thousands of women across the cou

gretchen, your show sucks. you're a dumb nobody has been hope no one ever has you skank, et cetera, et cetera try to my twitter feed and my facebook posts. yeah, it comes with the territory. >> host: is a hard not to take this seriously? >> guest: everyone is human, right, but luckily for me i develop thick skin a long time ago because, also in my past resume of life i was miss america, and having gone through that experience it was almost if my resume of being valedictorian and graduated from stanford and going to oxford, it's almost like all that is exacerbated. also i was a classic violence. i had to learn early on people attack you and don't like you for no apparent reason. i remember going to my father and saying, dad, especially coming from minnesota, why do people not like me just because? he gave me advice that i think about every single day and it's been very helpful in the last year, which is you try to accumulate as many people as possible and you keep trying with those people but in the end, if they

gretchen carlson is the author. ms. carlson what are you trying to stay with this cover? >> guest: to be fierce. to encourage all women feel like they been put down or subjugated in any way to speak up and have a voice. it's not just about harassment in the workplace. it's about any avenue in which women feel they haven't been heard. it says early on for some girls going to school, some of on the college and have a huge problem with and we move into the workplace and many of us are confused and surprised to find out that we are not necessarily all treated equally there with equity and other areas and unfortunately many of us will also be harassed so the book is about empowering women in all aspects and sharing my life lessons and what happened to me along the way. also, what we all need to do to join together to be fierce and to take back our power. >> host: it was pretty well-publicized that you left box. can you tell us why? >> guest: i can talk specifically about my case as i reach a settlement. but what really inspired me to write this book was that i heard from thous

gretchen carlson is the author. ms. carlson what are you trying to stay with this cover? >> guest: to be fierce. to encourage all women feel like

smoke descended to rural towns forcing hundreds to graduate including gretchen left. >> it was heading in our direction so we got the dogs, jumped in the car. >> further north, hundreds of firefighters are struggling to contain this fashion moving blaze near sack men though. residents like sharon albertson is ready to leave. >> we're loaded up, we're ready to go. >> on top of the wild fair danger, brutally hot temperatures with records toppling across the southwest. phoenix hit a high of 118 degrees friday making a 112 year record for the date. palm springs reached 122 degrees, one of its hottest days ever. and in death valley, the mercury soared to 127. >> we're going to see an increase in calls during this peak heat. >> eric scott says people ignore the risk of spending too much time outdoors. even for the most seasoned veterans. >> firefighters are not exempt from this heat them says. firefighter going to a fire takes a hundred extra pounds. it's very challenging. >> forecasters say there is some relief in sight. slightly cooler we were is expected sunday before a cooling trend begi

. >> reporter: gretchen leaf had to quickly prepare to evacuate. >> reporter: that's also what residents faced north of sacramento. >> i can't believe what i'm seeing. >> reporter: over,000 ac 4,000 have burned. >> the poor firefighters have had their hands full. >> reporter: at least four buildings burned to the ground with no containment in sight. in los angeles temperatures are being blame for another fire. a transformer that exploded, knocking out power to 140,000 customers. there have been no deaths in any of these fires but there have been several injuries. to put this year in perspective so far, there have been 2,100 fires here in california. that's up 22% from the same time last year. mireya villarreal, cbs news, los angeles. >>> this morning a cease-fire by russia and jordan appears to be holding. no cease-fire has lasted long in the six-year syrian war. u.s.-backed rebels are backing government forces supported by russia j and the prime minister of iraq congratulated iraqi troops for driving isis militants out of the city of mosul. isis took over iraq's second largest city in 2

we also had some americans including gretchen adams. we also had benjamin ray. the e versionand gives you a portal into his website. richard trafton. lyn.our very own mary she is the person. a very been doing this long time. she knows so much and has looked at everything. she was invaluable in this. she ended up writing the thumbnail bios for everyone in the book, a herculean task. we are very indebted to her. the whole team was an amazing thing. and the fact that we finished it in less than a decade was amazing. already given us an overview. i would like to talk about the actual documents. if we are going to talk about what happened, if you have ever heard me talk before, i do go in depth into what it took documented in -- document wise. there are three phases to any case. first, the investigation, when someone would complain. i do straight would send out a warrant and the person would be interrogated. sometimes in public and sometimes in private. if there were grounds to hold them over, they would hold them over and then a jury of inquest, a grand jury, would

. >> it's a brazilian singer, gretchen pantorra does her best.t's an impression of katy perry. >> is that what's happening? >> i have no idea. >> that seems to be the question, really, what is happening in this video? the common answer is i have no idea. this is making the rounds as one of the favorite reactions to t video. >> i still -- ♪ >> i still don't know what's going on, and i'm supposed to be talking about it on tv. >> yeah, we're all a bit confused. it on tv. >> yeah, we're all a bit confused. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program for less than 35 cents a day, just $9.95 a month. there's no medical exam and no health questions. you know, the average cost of a funeral is over $8,300. now t

. >> reporter: gretchen leaf had to quickly prepare to evacuate. >> reporter: that's also what residents faced north of sacramento. >> i just can't even believe what i'm seeing. >> reporter: over 4,000 fires have burned in the wildfire. >> the wind was shifting badly, going one way or the other. the poor firefighters have had their hands full. >> reporter: at least four buildings have burned to ground with no containment in sight. in los angeles temperatures are being blamed for another fire. a transformer that exploded, knocking out power to 140,000 customers. there have been no deaths in any of these fire, but there have been several injuries. to put this year in perspective so far, there have been 2,100 fires here in california. that's up 22% from the same time last year. mireya villarreal, cbs news, los angeles. >>> this morning a cease-fire by in southern syria negotiated by the u.s., russia, and jordan, appears to be holding. the truce covers three provinces including thee areas where the syrian government and rebels are fighting isis militants are not part of the deal. no cease-fi

poor gretchen -- she was trying to transcribe from these.he was using photoshop and all sorts of things. finally, i went down and got permission. the people in the archives of all of these places were fabulous. i photographed them all. at that point they were all still in the book. i had to shoot and shoot. the most recent time i was there, they had taken apart the book and put each one in its own archival folder. they are still in silk. the silk goes over the wax seal. not optimal but preserved. this allowed us to make better transcriptions. in addition to original manuscripts, there were a lot of things out there -- facsimiles of manuscripts and we did not know where they were. the one on the left is a negative photostat of the interrogation of abigail hobbs. well, what do we have this? in the early 1920's, a lot of people had interesting old documents, would go to libraries that had a photo static copier. they would say, i have this interesting document, you want a copy. the positive of this one is at the historical society. i already kne

massive plumes of smoke descended towards rural towns forcing hundreds to evacuate including gretcheneaf. >> it was kind of heading in our direction so we got the dogs jumped in the car. >> reporter: further north, hundreds of firefighters are struggling to contain this fast moving blaze near sacramento. residents like sharon albertson are preparing to flee. >> i put my trailer on the rig. we're loaded up. we're ready to go. >> reporter: on top of the wildfire danger, brutally hot temperatures with records toppling across the southwest. phoenix hit a high of 118 degrees friday, breaking a 112 year record for the date. palm springs reached 122 degrees, one of its hottest days ever and in death valley, the mercury soared to 127. >> we are going to see an increase in calls during this peak heat. >> reporter: commander eric spot says many people avoid the risk of spending too much time outdoors. >> firefighters are not exempt to this heat themselves. a firefighter going to a fire takes with them approximately 100 extra pounds. you have temperatures up to 112 degrees right now, it's very c

massive plumes of smoke descended towards rural towns, scrcing hundreds to evacuate, including gretchen lieff. >> it was kind of heading in our direction, so we got the dogs, jumped in the car. >> reporter: further north, hundreds of firefighters are struggling to contain this fast- moving blaze near sacramento. residents like sharon albertson are preparing to flee. >> i've put my trailer on the rog. we're loaded up. we're ready to go. >> reporter: on top of the wildfire danger, brutally hot temperatures with records toppling across the southwest. phoenix hit a high of 118 degrees friday, breaking a 112- year record for the date. palm springs reached 122 degrees, one of its hottest days ever. and in death valley, the mercury soared to 127. >> we are going to see an increase in calls during this peak heat. >> reporter: los angeles fire captain erik scott says many people ignore the very real risks of spending too much time outdoors. skd, even for the most seasoned veterans: oo firefighters are not exempt from this heat themselves. firefighters going to a fire takes with them, approximate

gretchen: the tax of their considering keeping on what? investment income tax created as part of obamacare and applies only to individuals with income over $200,000 and couples over 250,000. capital gains, interest, dividends if you have a passive stake in a business, all of those kinds of things. say thatrepublicans tax inhibits growth and democrats would point out there is not in a surly a tight link between the 2 and a lot of the benefits of the tax cut goes to the top, not just the people of two 250% discharge of $50,000 but the top 1%. $250,000 what the top 1%. republicans are getting hit for taking health care from others. obamacare was raising taxes and providing health insurance. repealing obamacare is going to be the reverse of that. and that's the political situation that republicans have found themselves in right now. >> all of this talk about health care matters to somebody like chairman brady because he is waiting in the wings to bring forward tax reform. >> obviously, ways and means has almostrole, and they are there. their r

gretchen: the tax of their considering keeping on what? >> this is called the net investment income tax created as part of obamacare and applies only to individuals with income over $200,000 and married couples making over $250,000. a tax on investment accounts, capital gains, interest, dividends. if you have a passive stake in a business. all of those kinds of things. the chairman's you is a lot of public and say the tax inhibits growth. democrats would point out there is not necessarily a tight link between the two and the benefits of the tax cut goes predominantly to the top. not just the people above $250,000, not the top 1%. -- basically the top 1%. republicans are getting hit for taking health care from others. it, you think about obamacare was raising taxes and providing health insurance. so repealing obamacare is the reverse of that and that is the political situation republicans have found themselves in right now. greta: all this talk about health care matters to something like ways and means chairman brady because he is waiting i

the departure of bill o'reilly following the departure of roger ailes, the departure of gretchen carlson, the departure of greta, the departure of megyn kelly. really except for sean hannity, the network has had kind of an interesting relationship with the trump administration over the years. breitbart, on the ascent at least as a brand, you have a lot of conservatives, erick erickson, charlie sykes, hugh hewitt, who have become regular figures within the msm, see 'em on television, hear about them all the time. can you assess all this for me? i mean, you're part of this universe. conservatives have moved into view probably because of trump and his administration. - well it's really weird, i think there are a couple things happening that are almost contradictory. on one hand, i think that we have seen some really positive development, i mean, i heard that bob costa, robert costa, is taking over. - washington week in review. - right, which, gwen ifill's show. - pbs program, he has been one of the very best political reporters in the country at the washington post but came from national re

chief administrative officer richard braddock, chief financial officer j miller, general counsel gretchen and inspector general. also in attendance today is the uscp fop labor chairman who heads are sworn union. i'd like to thank the committee for its generous and unwavering support of united states capitol police and providing the necessary funding and support our personal and operations. as we've seen over the past so t must our officers are well prepared and highly trained to do with any circumstances they may encounter. what first paper to be routine main fact be a threat to the safety and well-being of the capitol complex for members of congress. this is exemplified with incident on june 14 in alexandria, virginia. extensive training and quick response by special agents crystal griner and david bailey saved lives. like to commend them publicly for the heroic and professional response protecting the members of congress and senators and others that day during the practice session for the congressional charity baseball game. we have often discussed the department needs remain agile whil

just can't name them gretchen or sarah. >> give exam job. >> this think about kim and kanye, north andjoel mad he will, nicole richie, their name is sparrow james midnight. >> they named it after a bird, sparrow? >> yes. and then, you have mariah carey, more okay and and monroe. >> and then, like karen mentioned, gwyneth paltrow, a.m. >> i probably the most famous celebrity's kid's name. >> apple something. looks just like her. >> total mini me. >> totally. >> how old is apples? >> megan? >> she 13 already? oh, my god. okay, so the pops, then tomorrow night is mary jay blige, but this afternoon the block party that's going to be happening. >> okay. >> so it is right at independence mall, also free museum day, so the national liberty museum, then the charles collection at temple university. having free admission all day, make sure to check it out. then the block party that's going to be happening, what time is the block party? i think it is just this afternoon. independence mall. so they'll give away frisbees, we have sunglasses, free tastycakes. >> love it. >> yes, it will be a lot of

caller: hi, gretchen. i have a question. on the c.b.o. score on the people who lose health care, how many of those are actually going to be people choosing not to have health care? host: gabby morrongiello, can you answer that? guest: that's something republicans are still wrestling with. i know they had in the original c.b.o. score of the house bill, i think it was about 14 million. i could be wrong. i want to say it was 14 million who under the affordable care act right now are obviously either penalized for not having health insurance because of that individual mandate, and by removing that, there would be a number of americans who would not purchase health insurance because they are either healthy or, you know, just don't feel they need it at this point in time. this is something republicans have been working to address. there was something that came up last week. they were saying, you know, if we removed this individual mandate, there might be some individuals who purchase health insurance at the last minute right after they actually

i think gretchen carlson had some issues with him.e probably have some evidence i think they did do that. i don't think he could have lasted there. o'reilly. >> good man. >> what is the moment you find out that the guy in the entire network was built on that and he's not coming back to work. what happened there for you. i did for the better part of four years. i spent a lot of time with that crew. when he took some time off to his credit he left. he have a very capable staff. i spent a lot of time with that crew. i got a call that day and 12. with the secretary said mr. murdoch wants to see you now. i put a suit on in a tie and i ran up to the office and he sat down and he said look here's the deal for our attorneys. we're can have to part ways with bill o'reilly and we have an issue at 8:00 at night and the five is going to go to prime time. i want you to know you are going to stay at 5:00 you will stay in the center seat. i really need to maintain the audit -- audience into prime time. thank you very much. very positive. i left i ca

. >> hi, gretchen, smile, wave. >> hi. >> i don't know if she can hear us. >> she looked stunned and appalled you will look stunned >> it is off the hook. we have a couple different samples, maybe five. we will see which one is the best. >> you are a little late because you were not here but we were talking about nipples and nipple ring and mike revealed he had a nipple ring. >> i had them before. >> i saw the one. >> yes. >> you lied, you still have them. someone sent this photo. >> oh, my. >> mike didn't consider what would happen when he got older after piercing them so young. >> yes. >> yikes. >> that is more accurate then pictures we showed earlier. >> i don't know do you find that attractive. that is one of the questions we have today on the show this one guy, a dallas cowboys football player he tore his nipple off yesterday at practice. >> he had nipple ring on. >> remember when would you do track and no one was allowed to wear jewelry. i can't believe they lettal let's wear jersey. you could not wear earrings some one grabbed it. you could not wear necklacees. >> someone must

6,000, massive plumes of smoke descended toward rural towns forcing hundreds to evacuate including gretchen >> it was hitting in our direction so we got the dogs, jumped in the car. >> reporter: further north hundreds of fire fighters are struggling to contain this fast moving blaze, near sacramento, residents like sharon albertson are preparing to flee. >> i put my trailer on the rig and we are loaded up. we're ready to go. >> reporter: on top of the wild fire danger, brutally hot temperatures with records toppling across the southwest, phoenix hit a high of 118 degrees on friday breaking a 112 year record for the date , palm springs reached 122 degre hottest days ever and in death valley mercury soared to 127. >> we are going to see an increase in calls during this peak heat. >> reporter: los angeles fire captain eric scott say many people ignored very reallies being of spending too much time outdoors and even for the most seasoned veterans. >> fire fighters are not exempt to this heat themselves >> reporter: fire fighters going in the fire, it takes with them approximately 100 extra poun

somehow gretchen. after you phrase the operations, its big systems bart ofs ors that is supposed to wait against most people in iraq. she was interest to decide reality little way if i was going to be a moderate way of acting and reverse actions, that mean, she was there to be i interest spay, from now on. and of course -- the power tools' attempt pause we have a list of examples that we can give up, nor the fuming deal, it neverly counts for $3 million. the civil war in syria. and the other donations that have been made to the developing countries who are in need of. >> also turkey has had some spans in the sub power consult tur. in what will is, in educationalwise they were trying to do. and is how this education of the union bring in other examples. what i'm saying that something also, flosh, try to be effective as long as we can. in educationwise. that i can. >> how many minutes do i have? just about to finish, maybe i will stop here and let my colleague follow up. thank you very much. >> do you th

just look at that. [ applause ] >>> my name is gretchen lembke santangelo, daughters of the [ inaudible ]. which i wrote in part hoping to generate further scholarship and research. that hasn't unfortunately been the case, but anyway what i would like to do today is talk a bit about the connection between cultural feminism and hippie women's post '60s leg as ooechlt when women of the counterculture became feminists i argue they disproportionately adopted an offshoot of radical feminism that essentialized feminism. disparagingly labeled counter it made perfect sense in the broader context of counter culture. alen begins berg wasn't alone in observing kindness, cooperation, independence, egalitarianism, intuitive ways of knowing, emotional and physical expressiveness, what he termed the affectionate feminine were at the heart of the era's utopian experiments. given this convergence of countercultural values and gender constructs that women presumably possessed the very qualities that the counterculture lauded, it should come as no surprise that hippie women seized upon difference to claim