ha-ha-ha, ha-ha-ha, ha-ha-ha. >> that bill make your pet fret. telling couples not to substitute dogs and cats for kids. a move he says may be more comfortable for them but will lead to the -- these are his words -- bitterness of loneliness in old age. are couples who choose not to have kids selfish or smart? minister wendy patrick says they're selfish,; wendy, you argue it's selfish. explain. >> first of all, man's best friend is not his dog, it's his family. that's what a lot of people come to realize, especially when they have invested in one. a lifetime of love, laughter and legacy. but here's the thing. having kids makes your life no longer about yourself but about someone else, which is always a good thing. it ends up being an investment you plan for, like anything else, but one that really gives you the kind of fulfillment that no other kind of investment can. >> what if people don't want kids, don't think they'll be good parents parents and like d. >> if people don't think be good parents that would be a good idea. but what the pope was t

-ha ha ha! i just look around, there's all these strippers. t the same time. best of both worlds. girls and football. i don't know what i like more. look at that. it's vince from vip. i didn't call to waste your time today. i know you get a lot of these calls. you'll get seven full days of service. steve asked me to give you a call, make sure you get on this east carolina game. it starts at 3:00. we got one more game today as well. the brooklyn nets. i'm not gonna give you a bunch of plays, but we're gonna play a game today, and we're not gonna-- steve: i'm on a phone call, trying to lock in a deal. i just have this strong presence walk by me. i look behind me. it's paula. let me give you a call back. i'll be with you in a little bit, because i've got something that just came up. her walking back-- i didn't know if she was coming with a box to get the rest of her stuff and leave, or what the case was. i just needed to talk to her and tell her exactly how i feel about our situation. because it's been bothering me in a major way. well, what's goi

has hey new book coming out. you going to get the book, huh? wow, that's not good. ha-ha-ha. ha-ha-ha. ential election, a mere -- 888 days away. there is one question many people are asking -- >> many people have asked me this same question. are you going to run again? >> i got to have this. >> here is the story that i think is just about to go away, thank god. >> donald sterling. >> donald sterling. >> donald sterling. >> sold the team for $23 billion, after paying $12.5 million. >> that will teach them. >> this is incredible. yesterday he attend aid two hour service. >> donald sterling visited an african-american church. yeah. in a related story, donald sterling is missing. >> good news for our pal toronto mayor rob ford. >> told a reporter from the toronto sun he is planning to leave rehab. >> asked what he will do after get of rehab, ford said probably hang out with some friends and head back to rehab. >> a porn star announced she is running against toronto mayor rob ford in the upcoming election. a porn star. [ applause ] yeah, yeah. she has been endorsed by rob ford. >> i have lon

ha-ha-ha. where are you from? >> british columbia, canada. >> jimmy: beautiful. >> whoa. from a little town, winlaw, only some can pronounce. i was born on a hippy commune. >> jimmy: you were? >> yeah, my mom got sick of it. when i was 6 months old. she wanted electricity. prescripti >> jimmy: was your mom a hippy. why she was living there? >> i suppose. >> jimmy: maybe there to beat up hippies. >> she went to a hippy commune to beat people up, and had a baby while she was there. >> jimmy: weird sequence of events. >> strange how that happens. >> jimmy: you were born there and moved to winlaw. >> yeah, pretty much, the hippy commune was in wimer. this is abstract. >> jimmy: those people who do not have electricity and are not watching television. >> crazy, which i grew up without. >> jimmy: oh, boy, oh, my god. what a nightmare. >> i know. i know. >> jimmy: how old were you when you got television? >> i was 12 years old. >> jimmy: oh, boy. grew up in a little bit of a bubble. >> you poor baby. it was a big year. the year i got tv was amazing. it was christmas. and they dec

ha sido muy bueno. todos los embates que ha tenido los ha resuelto bien. >> siempre ha sido peligroso durante todo el partidoistido ha atacado... >> le va a pegar el 20. estÁn todos arriba buscando el cabezazo. otra vez jose holebas, para buscar otro centro. bien el segundo asistente. se quedÓ pintado ahÍ. a veces parece que estan siempre pintados. >> parece si? tres minutos. >> para ir a penales. campbell que no llega, katsouranis. christodoulopoulos. cerquita tiene a jose holebas. quÉ va a hacer la pantera? aquÍ esta campbell. >> no le dan lo legal las piernas... >> manolas, el central de grecia. sigue mitroglou. >> quÉ dificil creo que mÁs para el tÉcnico de costa rica que para el de grecia seleccionar, si vamos a penales... >> sobre todo que este bien, porque esa es una parte fundamental. falta poco para que vayamos a los penales. algo bien importante es el poder de elegir bien... obviamente no tienen que temblar las piernas. >> el tÉcnico dice quien estÁ para los penales, o elige. >> muchas veces elige y le pregunta a los que elige. >> algunos decÍan yo no estoy listo. >> alguna vez dijiste no? >> no, n

>> ha-ha-ha-ha! >> jimmy: that's how you laugh? >> is that all right? . >> oh, baby. i was there. should have won. >> jimmy: this is just killer. >> that puck stopped right on the line. amen, baby >> jimmy: did the whole place just go crazy? >> wild. it went nuts. you wouldn't know, because you were at game three where they lost. which obviously makes you a bad luck charm. >> jimmy: that's not true. >> no, it's true. >> jimmy: that's not true at all. >> no, it's true. you're a bad luck charm. >> jimmy: i went to the game. it was an awful game. we did not win. >> we didn't score a goal. >> jimmy: no. >> no. so, you didn't come back for game four and we won. >> jimmy: i know, but and you -- >> look, robert de niro was there for both games. so he was a bad luck charm but now he's a good luck charm. >> jimmy: you were at -- >> you. you abandoned it. you're a fair weather fan. they went down -- right? they went down 3-0, and he's like, "oh, sorry, got to rearrange my sock drawers tonight. sorry, can't make the game." don't tell me you couldn't get tickets. yo

has previously siphoned off fuel when it's being cut off for not paying. now we're back among the we'll cut crowds in brazil in the few minutes time. ha. ha ha oh but not everyone has got football fever and the bright the protests and the partying of the ponies the biggest sporting event. i suspect. we're going to go digital the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. role. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and i was proud cynical we've been a hydrogen lying handful of friends dash all corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once will just my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem to try and rational debate and a real discussion critical issues facing america by ready to join the movement then welcome to the big picture. oh again welcome back now journalists have come under fire in the east ukraine where kiev's army is pressing on with its mil

as for leon, the strength he has found through his rehabilitation has turned his life around. he has begun a new journey to become a disabled athletes had fought for a dream for himself and his fellow haitians. the want to participate in olympic games in england. i would like to be part of the games. i'm working hard so i can realize where i have come from and what i have been through. >> let's hope he makes it. that is all for this program. next time, the latest on the robotic surgery. we will see how surgeons are combining hi-tech mechanical arms and a virtual reality imagery to make operations safer and speed up the recovery of their patients. goodbye. 'Ño >> climate change is a broad and far-reaching problem facing africa. >> [shouts] >> so much of the continent's future as a hand-to-mouth agrarian society is dependent on a stable climate. >> climate change is very simple. it's the way my grandmother would look at a crop which is growing today in a different way than the way it used to grow a few years ago. it's the way my grandmother would see the way the stream used to flow and

ha-ha-ha. that is pretty good.it some pats. >> jimmy: you are bleeding, why am i fine. >> i'm not bleeding -- >> you are bleeding from the less dangerous animal. >> the carical, the tufts, lynx, the north american. they are very similar. >> pet him. >> come on, jimmy, pet him. >> jimmy: his head seems too small for the rest of his body. no offense, dude. >> the smaller head is an adapt tugs stronger muscles. the shorter the jaw muscles are the better the bite is. one of the best predators in the world. when it sees something it wants to eat few can get away from it. >> jimmy: does it eat mice and stuff look that? >> anything smaller than. >> come here, buddy. >> jimmy: does it kill for fun like cats do. >> the predator defense is, far more. they hunt because they can kill something. >> jimmy: if you gave it catnip would it roll and freak out? >> this guy wouldn't. some like catnip. snuggly. obviously, they're not like domestic cats. with this big harness. with the big harness. it is obviously, looks like it may mak

owl -- ha-ha-ha! ah! to go out on a limb and say maybe, maybe colton is not the guy you want to be around should you run into a grizzly bear. and the owl, you may notice, colton addressed as "mr. owl" seemed to be fine. how colton's cat brought him into the house, remains unclear, perhaps he offered him a cocktail. colton says the shrieking. lasted for 40 minutes as mr. owl refused to leave. eventually colton, now, macgyver of fort worth decided the key to his problem was not an owl wrangler, but an ordinary household item. >> ha-ha-ha. it is okay. okay. okay. okay. it's okay. please don't give me that look. oh, [ bleep ]. oh, [ bleep ]. >> i love that look the owl is giving him. who knew an owl segment was going to need so many bleeps. i didn't. colton used the swiffer dust broom in his attempt. watch out charming elderly couple in swiffer ads nationwide, your 15 minutes are over. everything is coming up colton. >> oh, please don't fly. oh, my. don't give me that look, oh, god you have got to fly. oh, god

ha! ha hha ha! [snortg] and can we rise for the pledge of allegiance. and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. president, i'd like to take roll. please do. commissioner hwang. commissioner turman. vice president marshall. president gloria's. sxhuch. supervisor tang. we have a quorum and with us are the police chief chief greg suhr >> welcome to the june 11, 2014, police commission without further ado,. >> think public comment of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the item is reached in the

ha ha ha, yeah. [ laughter ] got you dog. >> jimmy: that doesn't sound you like, man. e love it because you're so musically talented. and the band's not with you, but do you mind playing little something for us. a little song or -- [ cheers and applause ] i know you play the piano. a talented -- [ talking over each other ] >> all right. >> jimmy: craig robinson, thank you for doing this, buddy. appreciate it. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> all right. i need a little audience participation. ♪ [ clapping ] ♪ [ clapping ] ♪ [ clapping ] >> it's stomp your feet you mother [bleep]. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hey. >> yeah? what happened? >> jimmy: turn it down man. [ laughter ] >> sorry, jimmy. ♪ come on, clap your hands everybody, come on. clap your hands everybody. come on. tonight. here we go. come on. have some fun tonight. happy. uh. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that's it, that's it. yes you can go ahead. you can clap. [ cheers and applause ] >> this one is for the ladies. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ first i was afraid i was petrified kept thinking i could never ♪ ♪ live without you by my side an

ha-ha. >> one of them was, you know, parting ways, time to part ways. you feel like it is getting too hot and heavy. >> jimmy: never go near each other. chapter 8. wow, that is something else. so, at the wedding now this must have been, did you rush through the ceremony? okay. thank you. >> the crazy thing is that we wanted the wedding to be when the sun went down. go down at 6:00, 7:00 that evening. >> jimmy: the sun was off schedule. >> it really stressed me out. we waited look an hour and a half. worked out fine. i had a bridesmaid that didn't show up until 20 minutes. >> jimmy: are you kidding, you were waiting to consummate your relationship and your bridesmaid was late. >> yeah. prescripti >> jimmy: do you still speak to her? >> i do. >> jimmy: harshly, right? >> no. she is an interesting person. bigger than life. >> jimmy: a pain in the -- what you are frying to strying to sa love her. everybody knows. this must be on everybody's mind at the wedding. awe thought was the topic of all the speeches. at one point, a cousin i love off to pieces. he got up, said this spiel, he knew he couldn't wait, he was working out, kind of just went totally left. at a certain point he hasaunts. they were looking like are we talking about this in front of everybody. it went, really, really left. needless to say that was the topping of everybody's speech. >> cleto: i wou >> jimmy: i would think so. had i been giving a speech it would have been the topping of moon as well. your movie is about a wedding also? >>y, yes. >> jimmy: in las vegas. set in las vegas. >> yes, yes, complete craziness. we actually were working a majority of the time. but when we weren't working we were people watching you. know you got to know all of the lady of the night s as they go about their business. the person at the same gambling machine every night. you are like, oh, my god. >> jimmy: i grew up in las vegas. when someone would visit. i would point hookers out to them. >> i got that good. >> jimmy: they were never hookers. i would point out random women. they would be like, really hour, do you know? you just know when you are here. how do you know? when there is a hooker around? will that be

the help of nonprofits, businesses, and local residents--has launched a big project called working for water to help bring the spekboom back. >> ha ha ha! hee hee hee! >> rienette colsky is the administrator of the gamtoos irrigation board, which manages the water here and implements the project in the baviaanskloof. >> that project focuses on restoration on spekboom in the spekboom bio. planting spekboom restores that natural vegetation. so it increases the water retention of the earth, and that, of course, is very good for restoring your water. >> but spekboom has another remarkable trait. it sequesters carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, keeping co2 levels in check and slowing climate change. that's how those involved hope to make spekboom pay for its own restoration. >> the point we have to begin is to plant spekboom. there's a future in it because if we can get payment for carbon credits, it will help the farmers to actually replace the income from farming with animals with something else more sustainable in the long run. i like it. yeah. yeah. this is good... >> right now, the project is supported by the south african governme

has been following me ever sense i was small. >> the story you know. >> deon't be afraid. >> ha-ha-ha. e times, i'm not afraid of no little white girl. >> malefiftycent. >> this is magical! >> jimmy: i know you kids are going to love it. >> jimmy: curtis "50 cent" jackson! "power" premieres saturday night at 9:00 p.m. on starz and "animal ambition" is available now. thank you for being here. great to see you. we will be right back. to help people clean better, and that he travels the world inventing amazing new cleaners, like his newest invention, liquid muscle, that lifts and cleans tough grease with less scrubbing. it's a liquid gel, so it's less watery and cleans more. and its cap stops by itself so almost nothing's wasted. ♪ no matter where he went or who he helped, people couldn't thank him enough. new mr. clean liquid muscle. when it comes to clean, there's only one mr. thebut in the case of the s to thlexus ls... new mr. clean liquid muscle. ...which eyes? eyes that pivot with the road... ...that can see what light misses... ...eyes designed to warn when yours wander... or ones t

dennis has ha coming up next in sports. >>> tonight, a creature no one even knew existed until now. an exclusive look at the new mammal that scientists just found. >> and tonight, james franco is in trouble with north korea. why they call his new movie an act of war. ,,

[laughter] >> jon: what's with all the ha, ha, ha and fun read. guys, this is a woman who snuck into the embassy in bank of england to personally strangle four americans and bald eagle. big letdown, fox. big! let's hope cnn doesn't make the same mistake by overhyping their exclusive. >> we wanted to give you a little look behind the scenes as we get ready for this event. >> we're putting finishing touches on the set. christiane amanpour will be sitting right here hsm k will be sitting right here. this is the hot seat. >> jon: honey, get in here. honey! honey, get in here, they're introducing the chairs. honey! you're going to miss it. hurry up. they're introducing... you said you were going to tape it? well, i'm sure the interview lived up to the hype and was not a one-hour infomercial for whatever it is her book is called. >> should the united states do military go, in with iran, that's hard choice, but should they do that? >> it's a very hard choice. i write a whole chapter about syria in my book "hard choices." these are difficult, hard choices.

here in iraq prime minister nouri al-maliki has been under pressure to bring together the government. in years past has has not happened. tens of thousands of young men march sadr city in baghdad and other places in a show in support, a message that they're ready to go out in the streets and fight for the country. >> we're at one of the biggest demonstrations. >> reporter: clearly this is a show of strength by the sovereignists. what they're saying they're willing to go out for baghdad. take a look around you. i'm surrounded by heavily armed men. now these images will worrisome people. a reminder of the mohdi army i in 2006, 2007, and 2008. but this is not the mohdi army. >> as fighting escalates there is a new problem. it has become more difficult to transport medical supplies and that's making it hard to deliver those supplies. >>> secretary of state journal kerry is headed for a tour in the middle east tomorrow, and lisa stark joins us live. good afternoon to you. first off, what are these u.s. advisers going to be doing once they arrive? >> reporter: according to the white house they are there to advic

a for effort. >> no. >> ha-ha-ha. >> it didn't work out of. gs to an 800 meter olympic runner who finished last. >> not because she finished last, but because the she did it. she was nine months pregnant. making this our favorite story of the day. got you one more time. >> favorite story of the day. >> the five-time u.s. outdoor champion, clocked 2:32 at u.s. track & field championship yesterday. that is 24 second behind her closest come pelt tore. >> only 35 second slower than her personal best. that's six weeks before her due date. no excuses anymore. if you can run ape race. >> look at her there. with that pink tank top. running now. that's incredible. incredible physique. i could never do this. i thought the was incredible that i sat on a stationary bike when i was 25 weeks pregnant. let me tell you, they give you mean looks at the gym when you show up pregnant. they've don't really, they're not into that. >> got to get your workout on, right? >> you do. very important. health benefits to it. >> coming of in "the mix." anchor people replace

he said he has no confidence in the election here and said he has no choice. he has pulled observers out of election offices and said that accounting has to be stopped. he has called on senior election officials to be stepped down. he said that the voting system hats been systematically rigged against him and that the numbers, the turn out numbers came out with after that second round of voting on saturday were exaggerated including the numbers in the rural areas. now this, we're waiting for the election commission has to say but this could throw into doubt the presidential election whole process here. we're expecting results in late july and a new president was posed to be inaugurated in early august. >> thousands of people have been displaced as fighting intensifies between the military and answered government fighters in northwest pakistan. these picks show residents fleeing from their homes. many are now living in temporary camps. >> there was a continuous curfew, and we weren't getting a chance to come out with our family, children, belongings, and cattle. i tho

ha-ha. your saliva is so thick, you could literally bruise somebody. this seems like a good time for us to take a break. are you watching the world cup? >> i watched it. >> jimmy: do you play soccer? are you a soccer guy? think about it. man you want to try to score on guillermo over there. we'll be right back, robert pattinson is here! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] we know heat control means everything in cooking. that's why we reimagined the range using a tri-ring burner. from the lowest simmer to the hottest sear, perfection is yours... almost. ge. reimagining home. can i help you? we just wanted to find out about your family plan. sure, you get 10 gigs of data to share with unlimited talk and text. and for a family of four, that's $160 dollars a month. sounds great. sounds like a slam dunk. oh you a basketball fan? yeah, i played a little. hmmm, me too. lily adams. point guard. high school jv. grant hill. small forward. college and professional. oh, good for you. at&t introduces our best-ever family pricing. for instance, a family of four gets 10 gigs of data, with unlimited talk & text, for $160 dollars a month. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. >> what are you doing with this car? it's my brother's car? >> where's your brother? >> where is he? where is henry at? >> where is your brother, where is he? you tell me where he is or i am going to kill you. where is he? >> jimmy: that is robert pattinson in "the rover! that's a nice scene there, huh? [ cheers and applause ] sequel to "broke back mountain" that is our first date. >> jimmy: a lot of chemistry between you. where did you shoot the movie? >> in australia. >> jimmy: what part of australia? >> mainly in a town called murray, which is eight hours into the outback from adelade. there is nothing. 250 people. >> jimmy: they couldn't find a more conveniently located -- >> looks all most identical to l.a. >> jimmy: your storage facility is probably right next to a place like that. did you look that being in a tiny little town like that? >> no, it was great. great. it was an interesting place. there was something quite magical about it. that it is, just, kind of, it's serene in its desolation. >> jimmy: did they find out about your heavy saliva while you were there? how many people live in that area? in that town? >> like 50 people. then the next town is three hours away or so. >> jimmy: what do they do for a living the 50 people? do they do anything? >> i have no idea. there is virtual leap noly noth there. >> jimmy: how long were you there? >> a month. >> jimmy: you've didn't talk to any of the 50 people in the town. you could have slept in each home for a night. >> an incredibly bizarre experience. one night, like we lost, people kept disappearing. the streetlight outside of the pub. we were all living in a pub. he left. you are gone. then one night me and a couple other people, we were looking, my brother. looking for a guy. and come to the one light on the house at 4:00 in the morning. the guy is like giving this 80-year-old woman a back massage with his shirt off. and it's like -- >> jimmy: i don't know if this is one of your lies or not, but i like it. ha horse. he was lost for four hours. we went on a search. suddenly walks, riding bareback on a horse. never ridden a horse before. and where did you get this horse from? he was like, it was just tied up. >> jimmy: well the movie is called "the rover" opens in new york and los angeles tomorrow. i've don't know if i believe anything you just said. but the movie came out great. robert pattinson, everybody. we'll be right back! ♪ ♪ andale, ya llegaron tus amigos. ♪ ♪ play "peel, play, olé, olé" from mcdonald's. ¡!¡luis!!! ¡!¡papá!!! and you could win a trip for two to the fifa world cup final in rio! there's something new to love at mcdonald's. seriously? [ male announcer ] that's why we reimagined the refrigerator, with the industry's first hands-free auto fill. ♪ [ dog barks ] perfect for when you need to multitask. ge. reimagining home. perfect for when you need to multitask. be a sound sleeper, or...l you a mouth breather? well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose

ha ha ha! fooled you. fooled you! . hey, let's stop here. i like this view.ey, watch it. seriously? [girls laughing]

has been targeted with a car bomb attack. at this stage no one has claimed responsibility. abuja has repeatedly been attacked by the rebel group boko haram. we're joined live from abuja. yvonne, what more do we know about the explosion? do we know anything about the number of casualties. >> we know that the explosion was incredibly powerful. now what we can see here is 70 or 60 burned out vehicles that have been completely destroyed. and there is a lot of building debris as emergency services, unfortunately, are still picking body parts up off the floor. and it is simply a very terrible scene. thousands have shown up here to see what is going on. the military has been trying to hold back the crowd, who are just shocked and concerned about what has gone on here. and what we understand to be the emergency services is that there are people who have been killed. they are not saying how many one unofficial report is suggesting somewhere around eight people but we're also hearing a figure of 21 as the police are talking about up to 21 dead. this is really terrible. a chaos and scene just a

ha sido muy bueno. todos los embates que ha tenido los ha resuelto bien. >> siempre ha sido peligroso durante todo el partidotente. se quedÓ pintado ahÍ. a veces parece que estan siempre pintados. >> parece si? tres minutos. >> para ir a penales. campbell que no llega, katsouranis. christodoulopoulos. cerquita tiene a jose holebas. quÉ va a hacer la pantera? aquÍ esta campbell. >> no le dan lo legal las piernas... >> manolas, el central de grecia. sigue mitroglou. >> quÉ dificil creo que mÁs para el tÉcnico de costa rica que para el de grecia seleccionar, si vamos a penales... >> sobre todo que este bien, porque esa es una parte fundamental. falta poco para que vayamos a los penales. algo bien importante es el poder de elegir bien... obviamente no tienen que temblar las piernas. >> el tÉcnico dice quien estÁ para los penales, o elige. >> muchas veces elige y le pregunta a los que elige. >> algunos decÍan yo no estoy listo. >> alguna vez dijiste no? >> no, no.. aunque me temblaran las piernas, pero estaba ahì. >> holebas, es el que tiene la pelota. brenes. me parece que nos vamos a ir a penales. siete jugador

somebody who has been a woman journalist for years, what is your take on the jill jill abraham sichation? >> i think there is sexism here. i don't remember being marched off and denouncing he has has been fired. that doesn't happen often. it is usually for something criminal or alcoholism or something like that. and because jill said that there haven't been editors like this before. ann rosenthol was material and i think that jill made an effort. she was tough to work for. she is a tough journalist that is natural. >> was tina brown tough to work for? >> not to me. i loved tina and i had a wonderful time working for her. she started in vanity fair in 1984 and invited me to be her political correspondant. she didn't know about american politics but learned quickly. i covered the presidential characters and write long pieces that no longer you can write anymore. we had a wonderful run. and then when she started the daily beast i was one of her first columnnist. we got so comfortable with doing big pieces of world leaders that one time she called me and said i want you to do the pope. and i said i am not catholic. we are going beyond our fold. and she said i would rather do me menopa

anyway, hillary clinton said she knew the guy was guilty and got him off with time served, ha-ha ha. why does that matter. you look at hillary clinton if she wants to run in 2016. do you want something sitting in the oval office getting somebody off like thchlt that's not the kind of character i would want my president to have. >> it's a moral choices issue. it's an ethical issue and one of integrity and goes to the core of whether or not you are someone that believes passion e passionately in women's rights and the right of women to be free from violence and evil like this. i was a prosecutor. we made no money. i could have -- i made a choice, that wasn't something that sat well with me. i chose to be on the side to represent and protect victims of violent crime, the people most vulnerable, women and children. >> i don't have too much of a problem with her getting this guy off on a technicality. that's what lawyers are paid to do. what i have a problem is her lying about this victim and laughing about it. this is a 12-year-old girl raped brutally. she was put in a coma and a virgin.

>> ha ha ha. the seth meyers? my lucky day. . >> seth: oh, nice to meet you, jeremy. >> oh, yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> i have some questions for you. >> seth: okay. ♪ >> how'd you come up with the name "late night"? >> seth: i didn't come up with it. david letterman came up with it. >> ohh, "late night." got it. yeah, so, how many writers do you have? >> seth: 12. >> whoa, wowzers. that's more than i have fingers, but less that i have toes. do you need anymore? >> seth: no. >> oh, my cousin wayne is high-larious. you should hire him. he's the one who came up with high-larious. ahh, can you call him on the phone? aww, my phone's dead. can we use your phone? >> seth: i better -- >> what time do you get into work? >> seth: around now. >> ah, makes sense, makes sense. you know, i own a cotton candy machine. big investment up front, but in the long run, it saves me so much money. where do human babies come from? i know where the others come from. >> seth: you know, i can see the top from here. >> ahh, rock, paper, scissors, shoot! paper

has focused more to small business inclusion and why that is disappointing that that shift has had to occur because we know that the me and wbs will be disproportion atty excluded and there is a silver lining that from a legal perspective the city can be much more aggressive now in thinking about how to grow and increase opportunities for small, local businesses. and so, for example, city wide goal can be much more aggressive than we used to be in the past that is why had suggested that 40 percent is a goal that is aspirational and that the city should look towards meeting and we certainly appreciate the comments from the cao's office about working to get data to support that goal, but it is not a goal that needs to be directly tied to availability, as we used to have to do under the old mewb program where legally there has to be availability in order to set a goal, now we can be and we think that we should be much more aspirational about how the goals should be set, where should be we at the city if we want to support our small, local business community, how can we get there? the small business community and the economic engine of this city. and they should recognize that as an asset and work to increase that. we think that there are tools that the departments can have that can do that more. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> very much. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors, my name is mcu, and with the architect and engineers and uls i am a microble structural firm owner. and so, today i want to emphasize one particular item. which is microbusiness as set aside. and we just had some after the presentation, and the limited information and so would i like to have more detailed information about the status of microbusiness set aside for the grant and which department has implemented the program. and

ha ha ha! >> all right. two ladies from down south headed north and got ambushed this morning. 're going to check out their makeovers. >> don't forget our brilliant column in "the daily news" and sugar ray frontman mark mcgrath plays a game with us after this. >>> hey. sugar ray frontman mark mcgrath has been a busy boy. he's getting ready to he had head out on a big tour this summer. he's a doting dad to two gorgeous kids. don't forget "sharknado". >> that's right. co-starring in the much-anticipated sequel coming out called, what else, "sharknado 2." the second one. take a look. >> take a look. >> oh, my god. >> we can't get across that. >> well, we can't stay here. we've got to go across. hey, do you have any rope in there? >> yeah. i've got some tow rope. >> he's going to figure something out. >> we can do it. >> you're going to make me go first, aren't you? >> i love it! >> oh, yes. >> i can't wait. >> "citizen kane," the godfather series and "sharknado." >> you were here last week. >> you said, are you back already? thanks a lot. >> we're not happy we weren't asked to be i

has reached a significant milestone on the road to destroying its chemical weapons it has now handed over all of the toxic material it declared to the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons charges or in english has been following the story . the road to disarmament has been rather rocky for syria of course according to o.p.c. w. the deal which was brokered by russia with that participation from the u.s. in september of last year has been largely fulfilled by the syrian officials that according to the organization for provision of chemical weapons the syrian government has been very instrumental in organizing the shipment and destruction of chemical weapons they have been doing their job for their part of course considering the fact that they resisted a war going on in syria at the moment the process hasn't been going down very smoothly with some deadlines being of course missed by this syrian officials however by this point we can talk about the fact that all of syria's chemical stockpile has been removed from the country of course there is still a rather lengthy process of destruction going on but we are i will we are essentially in the homestretch of the entire syrian chemical disarmament proc

as this documentary shows, ma has has become a rock star in the industry. alibaba has handled $248 billion. double the size of amazon. it appealed for the united states with a valuation that could be as high as $2 million. >> it's probably the largest technology company. it is bigger in china than facebook, google, amazon, yahoo . >> it aims to draw in high-end shoppers, but right now its invitation only and in a crowded marketplace it won't be an easy sell. >> just because alibaba has these deep pockets does not necessarily guarantee success. they'll need to have great merchandise, then they'll need to get the word out and ensure that their marketing is up to par par. >> though 11 main is alibaba's first product launch the company has been busy investing in american companies. the company has invested hundreds of millions, part me, tango, a mobile messages app lif lift, the car service app offered by uber is designed to make getting around town less stressful. but today it was the cause for a traffic tie up in europe. in berlin it clogged the streets. the protesters s

he is like, ha, ha, ha and then you killed them all. >> we have the fifth fleet based in qatar. >> i don't mean going after them, crazy man. >> it is a small place. >> it is? >> or you feed them their last meal when they were left ssments , you fed them the last 48 hours and they are back with their -- whatever @ their nonalcoholic drink of choice is and their favorite goat laughing and kissing the goat. and then they die. >> all of these jokes are more effective than what obama did. we can't even joke about this. we can't do worse than him. >> let's move on. is your phase their database? the nsa, whatever that is, is collecting millions of facial images as part of the electronic surveillance programs according to documents given to the "new york times" by the tray for, edward snowden, the nsa stepped up the program over the last several years as the facial recognition software has become more powerful. they believe this could revolutionize the intelligence gathering. meanwhile, in crappy movie news. oliver stone will direct a flick. it will be based on a book by a journalist by the g

they think ha ha ha, eric cantor got knocked off and we got a newcomer we could actually pick up a houset here. perhaps not the case. this isn't the first time that the tea party's champion has turned out to be an academic. we can talk about ben out in nebraska who was the president of the university and ivy league educated. he won that senate nomination in a walk. david brat could be a new face in the republican party. he will bring new vigor to it he will bring new ideas. because eric cantor ran hard to try to stop this in the last couple of days. one could k. assume as an academic there may not be that much. perhaps there are papers in there published that could be controversial. his stuff has been pawed over. democrats are going to take another look at it. he comes to the table now with an awful lot of wind in his sales. big, big momentum. he has knocked off the house majority leader. this is a very big deal. he becomes formidable immediately. what we don't know about him is perhaps an opportunity for him to define himself. watch democrats in the next couple of weeks try to do that n

has known that isis has been active and very active in this area it's been growing yeah it has been has been growing and has been growing with the assistance and promotion by friends of the u.s. in the area so the u.s. is not in the dark about what isis is doing new to the u.s. i don't think it is no no now there are a lot of varying schools of thought on how just how to resolve this conflict one of those being is to divide the region into three secular states take a look at the map that we have up on screen here this is where the ethnic regions currently are and what it might look like if the region were split up into those separate areas for sunni shia and kurds. do you think this is a good idea. i think it is to be disastrous for you that iraq has already suffered after two wars specially the second war of two thousand and three the social fabric of the iraqi has been torn apart the promotion of secondary identities sectarian identity confessional identity it's an issue ethnic identities or whatever and this has prevented or has. distant iraq to from being a nation where a society wa

has to have a game while she's in jail, right? >> carrie kimbrough may be willing to cause pain in order to get what she wants. but 68-year-old patrick stanwick hasy that hurting people can come back to haunt you. his wife just sent separation papers to him. they arrived on his wedding anniversary. >> she said it was just a coincidence, but, you know, it seemed like a hell of a coincidence. >> what would you say to her? >> it would be what i've said to her in my letters, that i'm very sorry. we've always had a communication problem, and you were probably better off not to have met me. and i can't say the same thing about her because i enjoy and love her. but she'll have wounds. she's already got wounds and -- from this. she's afraid of me and with the right -- with real reasons, and i hope that life goes on good for her. she's a good person. i haven't been a good grandpa or a good father. but i'm an alcoholic, and i did the best i could. so hopefully i'll get through this and still have a few years left to spend with my family. if my wife wants to come, if she's still my wife, then she's welcome to. but he got to be my priority now because my tim

again i think it's a really fair question it could go either way on the one hand he has a mandate he has some respect he has a chance he has he has a power of if you like or a revolution behind him he he has severe ability now legitimately to appoint certain people in government not fully because the rada does most of the because of most of the parliamentary system by and large so you could say that he does have a chance there but i except absolutely what you say but this is a man who also has a dreadful economic problems he has a problem of corruption which is far worse than russia's. oligarchic system is possibly even worse than russia is if you could believe that it's possible and and again he as you say he's part of the system so i think that if this man. hearns out to be a real reform which up personally i rather doubt but it's possible yes he can lead ukraine into new places but equally you do run the risk of not so much a young coach because he was particularly bad but you do run the risk of a you should encourage situation where you sort of muddle through your ineffective a bit lazy and you just don

tencent has this messaging platform that it has been spent morning from. a payment program that ali baba already has. recently, adding little stores where people from budgeting services can buy and sell things. with adirectly competing service that ali baba already provides. ali baba has added strengthen messaging. it has been trying to build up its services similar to tencent as well. they are competing pretty much in the same market as well as moving to new services and new products so they can both use to underscore their value. for example, alibaba recently bought an online mapping service. tencent has been buying stakes in the games company. they consolidate their strengths. >> thank you. our next guest and his take on the prime minister's reforms. kong,e from hong streaming on bloomberg.com, and your mobile device. japan's production rebounded in the month of may. let's get more on the state of japan. first of all, what are your marks so far for shinzo abe this year? >> about 7. he's done a pretty decent job. >> what do we have through? is it just improving the economy in the missteps? i don't

you both should try one. >> ha, ha, ha. the truth is kids are throwing food out. hool dietitian says all i have is healthy trash cans. >> there's mountains of food waste. this is creating more hungry kids. >> bottom line, mr. food freedom, what's your answer? >> eat and drink the foods of ones own choosing. get the government out of subsidizing food and let people make their own decisions. >> some will make unhealthy decisions. >> they make those any ways. >> thank you. let's keep food legal. >>> coming up, isn't it smart to eat locally? everyone says so. everyone is wrong. true business-grade internet comes with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi networks included. comcast business built for business. . >> will you lend me your ear? >> local >>> will you lend me your ear? it's by eating local, your foo