and that was a disappointment, because i liked hot press.e anniversary edition of hot press, they asked elvis costello to write, because he was living in dublin at the time, and they asked him to write something about his early years. in the article, i cannot remember the words, he said if you want to know what it was like read the commitments. and that was a great endorsement. and of course the film, which came out in 1991, gave it even extra life. it was this tremendous success. what was it like for you? it was marvellous, but also overpowering. to go from being a teacher who has written books and, now and again, might be in a newspaper being interviewed, to being a very reluctant celebrity, for example, or a household name, i didn't like it. it was a little overpowering and i was worried at that stage i might be defined by this for the rest of my life — the man who wrote the commitments. it is not a healthy way to be, at that stage of your life, to be almost consigned to it — the past before you begin. i felt a little bit that way when i

. >> hot off the press. >> my sons would love this. >> and sons in this community in the entire delaware valley are going to be buying a lot of these and as you are talking about a business finally a championship, a super bowl championship for this team and what they did is so rare remember they were a losing franchise last year 7-9 and here we are super bowl champions ton and swag in the studio. >> indeed we are live to action news reporter wendy and paul and wendy what is going on there. >>

presses will be printing? >> never know. they can sell out tomorrow afternoon. hotey're going -- we're going to print them if they need them. >> reporter: and this is the one hot off the presses. one of several designs they are printing here. this you'll be able to find many different retailers across the area. they are hoping to print a lot more as the days and actually as the years goes on and, lucy, absolutely not, this is mine. you're not having it. i'm taking this one home. >> no. that one won't fit. go back signed and good me a women's medium or small. women's cut please. go ahead. >> reporter: you got it. coming back for you. >> thank you very much chris. the parade is still more than 36 hours away. if you want to take septa you need to excite decide tonight as in now or you may not get a ticket to the biggest party in philly history. >>> but what if the parade was ratatat side your front door? let's just say these guys are pysched. you'd probably be too. ♪ this winter in the state with more ski mountains than any other, family fun reaches a new peak. so whet

. ♪ >>> hot off the presses not newspapers but just a sought after right now championship merchandise off the shelves. one delaware county company is hard at work printing the shirts has fast as possible. our chris o'connell went inside to see all action. >> clear. >> reporter: call it a labor of love. >> literally hot off the press. >> reporter: for theirs warehouse full of eagles fans,. >> i'm getting chills right now. >> reporter: this week has been like the super bowl of merchandising am pro sports in clifton heights, delaware coun county. they've been waiting for this day, make that this order, since they went into business 45 years ago. >> we have done a lot of big events over the years but this was the one we always talk. we always said, oh, my gosh if the eagles ever won the super bowl can you imagine how many shirts we'll print? >> reporter: the team actually watched the super bowl from their lunch room and started printing officially licensed nfl super bowl shirts as soon as the game ended. >> you see that? and you're in the proud. then there's something wrong with. >> repor

. >>> hot off the presses. the eagles win. we are there as 'sup, world?ox with 30% savings for safe drivers. coming at you with my brand-new vlog. just making some ice in my freezer here. so check back for that follow-up vid. this is my cashew guy bruno. holler at 'em, brun. kicking it live and direct here at the fountain. should i go habanero or maui onion? should i buy a chinchilla? comment below. did i mention i save people $620 for switching? chinchilla update -- got that chinchilla after all. say what up, rocco. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> anybody else want to watch the game again? hot off the presses, hundreds of thousands of newspapers full of eagles victory headlines. our lauren johnson stopped by the inquirer's printing plant in conshohocken where crews began working late last night to print history. >> reporter: for so many of us, we have not slept yet but it's all been worth it, right? well one man who's been hard at work sips 2:30 yesterday fred here at the warehouse in conshohocken where they print the inquirer and daily news. how are you? >> i'm

it is hot off the presses. immigration overhaul. he says the administration rolls out the trillion dollar infrastructure plan. everyone wants to repair roads and bridges, but no one knows how to pay for it. jeff is at the white house. it's been six days since rob porter resigned. this monday morning, we are still talking about that because we have not been able to get a clear, coherent and consistent version of events from the white house. what is the latest you can tell us? >> reporter: as you point out, day six of the rob porter saga and there's not a time line of events. the accounts continue to shift. the most generous interpretation is the white house was caught off guard by the revelations and that's why they have been caught in this flat-footed response or someone isn't telling the truth about who knew what, when and his past and the problem with security clearance. we are seeing story line emerging from white house officials and handling of domestic abuse allegations, expressing full confidence in john kelly, even, as source

. >> and we will be putting them up on our wall, my desk, lets get out to conshohocken hot off the pressesright behind you, lauren. >> reporter: yeah, you know what steve keeply just say dangerous it is dangerous standing here because is there so much going on but they have this down to a science. it is like perfection. we told you guys last time these are the re-up trucks that will get out and meet at a point with other drivers that are out, about 70 trucks already out on the road. in the philadelphia area. it covers eight counties. these are the ones that will meet up with those location, which we necessity will happen today, you see these people loading them in, and i already asked why do they not get little fancy machine to help them. i hear because those trucks are smaller and so the pallet lifter cannot fit on the truck it is shrink wrap over on the machine they led them up on this truck and then head out. here's the break down of the numbers. we had 50,000 papers printing per hour, the presses have officially stopped. we have 700,000 total copies, so, break down of that will be abou

everybody has a little money and it is beneficial to everybody because according to ap, this is hot off the pressnning to deliver bigger paychecks to workers. this is what they said. 90% of americans are getting a tax cut. that's a lot of americans. average middle class family getting $1,000 in tax relief this year. some guy said he just got an extra $200 of his paycheck. ups just announced $13,000 per worker going into their pensions. lowe's is offering $1,000 bonuses. this is big money, real money. i'm glad you say you want workers to get more money. i'm glad you're finally come around. juan is a tax cutter. >> juan: what i worry about, because i care about you so much, i don't want you walking in times square because of those guys are playing three card monte, you would fall for it. >> jesse: i have, and i will admit it. >> greg: you are the hostess with the most -- mostest. this is got to put a smile on many peoples faces, including my own. >> kimberly: it is sweet. why not celebrate the successes and that tax reform is resulting in more dollars in people's pockets which is going back into th

i started working on the book in august 2015, and hot off the press. i feel like i've been working on it this whole time. i did the reporting of the 2015-2016 school year and then of course there's the writing of the book which we hustled. we thought it was important to get the story out in the world to be timely, topical. no sooner that i finished the editing that we begin getting out in the world and then i begin talking about it. the kids, i followed them through their first school year and into their second year. and i wanted to do that because the presidential election that just happened was taking place all through their first year of school and into their second year of school, and a wanted to see both how are they doing in school and also how did our political backdrop affect them. one thing i wanted to mention in the congolese family, the two boys, brothers in the room, they learned so much english. they were the kids to learn the most english of all the kids in the room, the quickest. they learned so much english that their teacher, eddie wil

>>> hot off the presses philadelphia eagles taking over newspaper headlines, of course, fox 29's laurenpped by the inquirer's printing facility in conshohocken where people worked through the night to get history printed. >> reporter: for so many of us, we have not slept yet but it's all been worth it, right? well one man whose been hard at work since 2:30 yesterday fred here at the warehouse in conshohocken where they print the inquire and daily news. how are you. >> i'm doing fine. >> running off fumes, aren't you. >> absolutely right now. best day in the world. >> reporter: all worth it? >> all worth it absolutely. >> you got here early your team got here around 9:00 o'clock last night. >> correct. >> they've been working hard ever since. tell me what kind of how things work here logistic klee? >> we printed about ten times the normal order for the inquirer and daily news. we went to press around midnight and we've been producing papers every since and loading the trucks and they're out in the streets now and waiting for the sale. >> 50,000 papers per hour. >> per hour. we print and

i'm going to read it to you word for word hot of the press of "the new york times."hicks, the white house communications director told prosecutors that her work for trump that has a reputation for outright falsehoods had occasionally required her to tell white lies.

i'm going to read it to you word for word hot of the press of

i'm going to read it to you word for word hot of the press of "the new york times." hope hicks, the white house communications director told prosecutors that her work for trump that has a reputation for outright falsehoods had occasionally required her to tell white lies. white lies. >> which, though, so those are like good lies? small lies? pesky lies? >> they're when i was a kid, i remember white lie meant it was an okay lie to tell along the lines of, you know, you look great or something like that. >> how are you doing today? >> i'm fine. when you're not fine. >> i'm fine. biggest white lie ever. >> yeah. >> we'll see what color lies robert mueller thinks they are, if they try to get away with any of those under oath. >> and when you have to make that disclosure in the context of being sworn under oath where stating a lie is in fact a criminal offense, that's -- well, we shall see. >> but this notion that she is required to tell lies, required to tell lies in the trump white house. >> definition of a bad job. yeah. >> thanks, rachel. >> thank you, lawrence. >>> c

he tweeted "trump magazine 2018 hashtag hot off the press." in the past i've doubted eric's business acumen, but everyone knows that in 2018 the real money is in print media. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] he's also unveiling a new line of trump vcrs that are said to be -- [ laughter ] so eric didn't tweet more details on trump magazine. all he said was it's going to be like "vanity fair" but with a lot more vanity, like ten times more. it's going to be vanity great. so "trump" magazine could be back. which is great. the president needs more magazines to get spanked with. [ laughter ] t the president had a very trumpy weekend. after giving two very little thumbs up to the nunes memo the republicans cooked up to try to cast doubt on the russia investigation the president refused to release the democratic rebuttal memo. even though trump made the nunes memo public against the wishes of the fbi and department of justice. the white house now says they can't release the counter memo written by democrats because of, quote, national security co

. >> there's a couple of new polls hot off the presses that have just come out.t just came out this hour. i want to share with you how americans are feeling about portions of this. is congress doing enough to prevent foreign influence in elections? 37% of americans say yes. 60% say no. what more could you all be doing? >> well, i do think there's a lot more we could be doing, starting with speaking with one clear voice out of washington on acknowledging that this attack took place. sadly this whole issue acquired a partisan sheen before the election when president obama comes to the capital and says i need the leaders. i need you, nancy pelosi, mitch mcconnell, and everybody to say we are under attack by the russians and in a bipartisan basis we will not tolerate that. of course, senate leader mitch mcconnell says no, i am not going to do that. sadly there are echos of that today. maybe this has changed with the indictments of robert mueller and other a dozen russian individuals and three russian entities. the president of the united states until recently has cal

. >> dana: i was following some of the hot takes right after the press conference, or even during, with people from the far right and the far left saying this means trump should be really worried, and it also means that trump should think that this is over and there's nothing more to see here. where do you see it? >> in between. the good news for trump is an indictment that goes out of its way to say trump campaign officials to the extent they were contacted, were unwitnessing. that's an intentional placement to say they were not colluding. to act like that ends all the russia probe is a bit premature. there's no way of knowing whether there are other cases to follow. at least today's news is not necessarily bad for president trump. it looks more like the russians were kind of equal opportunity disrupters. >> dana: there was reporting this morning that mike flynn, who has plead guilty, is possibly being encouraged to change that plea and withdraw it based on something that a judge said this week. can you explain that? >> well, mike flynn is in a difficult spot because even if he's think

hot wax for a reason. okay, tracy starts to press it and press it. >> what was that sound? da, da, da, da!ng. >> but your brows look good. >> it's over. you can relax. something tells me she's not going to relax. >> something tells me she's not going to do this again. >>> thanks for laughing along with us today. we appreciate it. rightthisminute.com has a lot more entertaining content. don't forget to check us out on the next all new "rtm." he says he needs the authority and he hasn't been given it. >> i can't speak to that specifically. >> reporter: and admiral rogers said they hadn't received the kind of sustained aggression from the russians, aggression that continues with the midterm elections just months away. jonathan carl, abc news, the white house. >>> north korea we're told may be helping the syrian government use chemical weapons on civilians. north korea has been shipping supplies to the asaid regime that could be used to produce weapons that gives north korea much needed cash. the u.n. report has not been released. it also says, though, north korean technicians have been spotte

it's hot off the presses. and we have three for three lovely ladies right here. one and two.ight when you read it. >> thank you so much. >> sunny. >>> just ahead, as long as we've got each other -- that's what we say here all the time -- the cast of the beloved show, "growing pains" back together in our studio. >>> a new show you're going to be excited about, josh duhamel. it's all about the murders of biggie and tupac. josh is here. we're going the talk about that and a lot more coming up. >>> let's get a check of the weather. will it be sunny? >> oh. >> aw. >> love this kid. let's show you what we have, starting with today. we're looking at above-average temperatures in the east. look for a fire threat in the southwest and some rain and snow in the pacific northwest. tomorrow, flooding rain s continue through the mid mississippi river valley. snowshowers in the mountains of the northwest. a pacific storm comes roaring in and we look at sunshine through florida and the gulf cst. that'soa w >>> good morning. i am meteorologist bill henley. don't forget your sunglasses. we'll

it's hot off the presses.that dylan is wearing eagles green today. however, apparently on some television sets, it looks blue. twitter has responded in your defense. >> you're putting your finger on the scale right here. >> i'm convinced it's blue now. the world has convinced me. >> but in the orange room sending us pictures on tv it's coming off as blue, blue, blue. >> why don't you guys put your arms together. >> this is blue, this is eagles green. >> okay. we're going to launch a hash tag. >> it's funny though because you're wearing patriots navy. >> well, you are wearing eagles green, my friend. >> look at tit here. >> it's either going to be #bluedress or #greendress. >> but it's kind of neither. i don't know about this. >> no, you've got to pick. >> if teal and turquoise had a love child, it would be your dress. >> i said dylan, you're wearing eagles green. she said i know, my mom bought this dress for me. >> it was an accident to wear it right before the super bowl. >> we'll let the viewers decide. we d

hot dog but she did not have one. and the king back that the king enjoyed his. many in the press was deemed as a social visit. at the middle of june 1939. this is 2.5 months before symptom of first and the invasion of poland, the beginning of world war ii. and they were sent over by neville chamberlain to make sure that the united states would continue to be allies with the british. this was a very important visit. but i think it lends itself to involvementearliest of the united states into the war effort at that time. winston churchill was here four different times. 20 1942 is probably the most important visit. fdr and harry hopkins are down in fdr's study in springwood. they were talking about the british comic program. the research was taking place in london, which was rather difficult at the time with the constant bombarding of the city. they weren't making the progress that they were hoping to. that thecoming down germans were close to developing an atomic weapon. churchill was asking fdr to bring the program and a scientist over to the united states, and fdr agrees to that. we know they are discussing t

hot wax for a reason. okay, tracy starts to press it and press it. >> what was that sound? da, da, da, da! >> the price of beauty. >> she is really crying. >> but your brows look good. >> it's over. you can relax. something tells me she's not going to relax. >> something tells me she's not going to do this again. >>> thanks for laughing along with us today. we appreciate it. rightthisminute.com has a lot more entertaining content. don't forget to check us out on the next all new "rtm." >>> so this was the scene in charlotte. caused plenty of delays on the ground there and apparently desruptive passenger removed from a united airlines flight squaring off against airport workers. right there on the tarmac. wasn't that warm there. video from another passenger shows that man punched one of the workers during that confrontation. >> that's one way to cause a delay. >>> and shark tank didn't like a particular company but amazon does. >> five years ago when the company was called door bot, none of the investors on "shark tank" were interested. it allows people to see people at the door and speak t

press secretary. he's going to be in the hot seat today. >> peter, we are also less than 12 hours away from a potential government shutdown which looked like we were going to be -- nine hours actually. we were looking like we could dodge that. now complications. that's another topic. >> we will focus on that as well. we saw the president's tweet saying he was very satisfied with the senate deal struck by the top democrat and republican on the senate side. obviously now a lot has to happen in the next nine or so hours to ensure there isn't a shutdown, what would be the second shutdown in as many months. you'll remember within the last 48 hours, the president himself repeatedly insisted let's have a shutdown. there should be a shutdown if he didn't get his way on immigration. remember, immigration is not a part of this current deal right now for the president, even after saying that yesterday, insisted he wants democrats and republicans to vote in support. i'll sit down. here they come. >> there's white house deputy press secretary raj shah. let's listen. >> good afternoon everyone. i want to start with

hot topic. you can bet when the white house daily press briefing starts with we think in about an hour, that this will be asked about. i do want to point out something else i heard you say on "fox & friends" a few weeks ago. the president has a lot of strong women around him. so, for this to cook for eight days is problematic on a whole host of different levels, too. i wonder what those conversations are like inside the white house with the strong women. let's move. house republicans are now hoping to seize on top house democrat nancy pelosi's remark discussing bonuses resulting from the g.o.p.'s tax reform as crumbs. will their strategy work? and make or break moment for daca as the senate finally opens debate on immigration. the president reportedly warning he will veto any bill that does not include his four pillars. his priorities. we'll talk about it. stay close. ♪ [man] woah. ugh, i don't have my wallet, so - [girl 1] perfect! you can send a digital payment. [man] uhh, i don't have one of those payment apps. [girl 2] perfect! you have a us-based bank account, right? [man] i have wells fargo

i mean, i had coats over it, but, like, every now and then, you could, like, press a button and your pecs would get really hot yeah. >> stephen: you know who can do that? >> the rock. >> stephen: the rock. >> he doesn't need the clothing. he just does that automatically. >> stephen: now, listen, are you still-- >> is this mine? >> stephen: yeah, sure, why not. let's find out. do you still have a contact high from randi kaye? >> so, okay, randi kaye-- >> stephen: you guys have gotten a little teasing, not just me. >> yes, a lot of teasing. okay, first of all, it's legal in colorado. she was just-- >> stephen: no one said it wasn't. >> we are grown adults. and she did not smoke, obviously, she was just in the environment. >> stephen: secondhand. >> whatever. ( laughter ) >> stephen: secondhand. >> she ended up at a, like, a paint party, where i guess this pot bus ultimately ended up at a paint party, where for some reason, i don't know, i guess people who have been riding around getting stoned all night want to end up painting in, like, day-glo colors. >> stephen: look at you talking like you don't know what it

hot dog. but she did not have one. the king enjoyed his and went back for seconds but the queen did not have one. this visit by many in the press was deemed a social visit. but the visit was much more important than that. you know, you're looking at the middle of june of 1939. this was 2 1/2 months before september 1st and the invasion of poland, the beginning of world war ii. and they were sent over by neville chamberlain to secure the friendship between the nations, to make sure that the united states would continue to be allies with the british. this was a very important visit, and i think lends itself to some of the earliest involvement of the united states into the war effort at that time. winston churchill was here four different times. on june 20th of 1942, was probably the most important visit. we know that earlier in the day, that he and fdr, averill harriman are talking about two baloys, the british atomic program. the research was taking place in london, which was rather difficult at the time with the constant bombarding of the city. so they weren't making the progress that they were hoping to. and word was coming do

now is a very hot topic that's right it was very warmly received at the press screening that we went to a lot of big round of applause for him half and even more applause at the press conference afterwards you have talked about how it took him four years to make this film and if you see the film you can tell why it took so long he is traveling all over italy with these refugees going from camp to camp and we actually had one of the refugees who we profiled at the press conference with us that's right and his name is and he's from the ivory coast it was very warmly received that he was here and he told us in the press conference that he had always been hesitant to be part of the movie that he was a bit. trustful of genesis because they always ask him questions he didn't really answer didn't really want to answer but mark was imho really convinced him to be part of this newbie not only because you showed him his bikie pedia profile but also because he really could tell them and ensure him that he would tell his story honestly and truthfully and that he really did and we should say that

the thing is the press runs at 390 degrees, so it's always hot.ah, but, i mean, they could pump some cool air in here. marci: it would be a little more enjoyable. lemonis: it's odd to me that marci is out in the warehouse standing and working with this very hot machine -- i mean, really hot. and right on the other side of the wall are a bunch of guys sitting in cubicles with plenty of light and plenty of air conditioning. so what is -- is this printed on paper? marci: yeah. so, this is printed on special paper. lemonis: okay. the girls inside were telling me that the business is somewhat disorganized. marci: it is a little frustrating, though, to know that they're out fishing and then we might not be able to make payroll. lemonis: as opposed to getting on the phone, -selling, making money. -marci: mm-hmm. fishing is more important. i actually have a video on my phone of a friday afternoon i think you would probably find pretty interesting. so this is just me. it's a quarter after 1:00. let's go see what's going on in rayjus. let's see who's all he

hot dog. but she did not have one. and the king went back and enjoyed his and went back for seconds but the queen did not have one. this visit by many in the press was deemed a social visit. but the visit was much more important than that. you know, you are looking at the middle of june of 1939, two and a half months before september 1st and invasion of poland beginning of world war ii and they were sent over by nerve ill to make sure the united states would make sure to be with the british. this was a very important visit. i think it lends itself to some of the earliest involvement of the united states into the war effort at that time. winston churchill did come here four times but on june 20th, 1942 was probably the most important visit. we know that earlier in the day that he and fdr and averill harriman were talking about the two baloways, the british code word for the atomic research program. the research was taking place in london, and it was difficult because of the constant bombardment of the city. they were not making the progress they were hoping to. word was coming down the germans were rather close to developing an atomic weapon. chu

now you have a woke press chasing down any incident where trump has a burger whose center isn't hot pinkama's speech was at a conference where participants were rejected if they shared any part of it. you want to know why you never heard about obama? there is your answer. compliance. trump's white house, the most transparent entity since scotch tape. the press scrambles after him as if they are making up for a lost time. like a man climbing a mountain after a lifetime of couch surfing and pizza. isn't it true, dana, that obama's lack of scandals were not about scandals but a compliant press that allowed him to operate in total secrecy. >> dana: having been a republican press secretary, i would say yes, republican communicators always have to work harder. i also think one of the things obama said is there were no scandals that embarrassed us. if you are not capable of embarrassment, then that would be true. the other thing is, it is true that there is less drama. there was less drama and the obama administration, looking at personnel announcements and backbiting in the first eight months

press this is what before three of the people. i'm interested in the why. question. please. feel on a hot day at the dinner table bottle sorry to share a search sawyer here in the. area . an estimated eighteen fastens under age refugees are now living in greece. you know storm or go. to your home in their view of the ring even many sell their bodies just to make ends meet. the loan the second or the almost sins and when there is the how bulldozers and the levers that . alters thirds are dealing drugs to make a living. the rest of us a little is a lot of words a little. bit in the been. looted. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself and taken your last turn. your attitude up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry for me i cried so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was a cave still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promis

pressed to see there would be much. it looks like another day of temperatures above average. not as hot as we have

the last meeting was a non-press conference meeting, and we saw the addition of the word further couple of times in the statement. if that is a hotish edition and the fed is anticipating more inflation, i think are going to see markets getting the service that the fed will be aggressive in the fed hike price. this further means of a different than gradual, but this is out of date because we have a new fed going forward, this is the last of janet yellen. is an excellent question, and even more than usual -- the first point is exactly what you said. it is a new fed with jay powell taking over, these are the last minutes from janet yellen's time as chair. crazy market moves since this meeting took place, and we have seen budget deals that is going to be stimulative. i think it is going to change the game for the fed going forward, and i think -- david: pick up the second point of budget deal, they're going to take on more deficit than we thought there were going to have come up at the same time these indicateons -- does it that they are showing up yet. but there has been a lot of focus here and elsewhere on the auctions this week. w

press to see what them before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the water as in the hottest. question. please. feel on a hot day in a dear little bottle a sardine in charlotte six sawyer here in the. area. an estimated eighteen thousand under a trophy genes are now living in greece. you know storm or go. to your home in there you go food drink eat many saw their bodies just to make and it's means. a circle of them a second or two and all the sins in there that there's a house full of stars and the letters that. alters thirds are dealing drugs to make a living. listless a little is a lot of words a little. a moment then you. move. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself and taken your last round turn. your attitude up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry but on me i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each fret. but then my feeling started to change you talked about war like it was a cave still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our a

press conference. great to have you with us. you can take your pick up the hot button topics these men have to discuss, whether it is the peninsula, their relationship with china, but let's start with the relationship between these two men, which started on a difficult foot. it started with an immigration dispute, the issue of refugees that had been worked out in the obama admin a stray should -- administration. that breach has been patched up. officials from both countries have described the relationship between the president and the prime minister as perhaps as close as any of the u.s.-western allies. good guidance and it have were allied countries to talk to president trump about things you aren't -- that are important to him. the president is on his way in now, and it does give them a good starting point, and issues have now been resolved. both countries have said. lisa: margaret, what are you expecting to get out of this press conference? is it going to be a dog and pony show for them, and they are coming out. we will bring you their comments as we get them

press office here now in his five g. the future sooner than we think well it is a red hot topic brined because making our already very smart phones even smarter is something that is harder and harder to do and that's why many say the real innovation at this year's world congress in barcelona is in the tech network that keeps us connected the term on everyone's lips is five g. the blazingly fast networks that most european operators want to roll out within the next two years and which promises to make driverless cars or talking fridges a reality. rather than just seeing what it's like to be spiderman how about feeling it sony's built a new dynamic vibration system into its top flight smartphone the japanese firm can also turn you into a three d. avatar something they hope will score points with customers the new display and camera technology can now record and show high resolution four k. videos for us actually creating components that others purchase from us is extremely important meaning we want to be at the forefront of technology with our own smartphones but we do effectively have a lot of the value chain by selling our

press on soon, and when--when i do, she's gonna fall hard. i'm gonna take back our assets, and i'm gonna drop her like a hot rock.t's the plan. >> victor: yeah, well, you better. >> brady: will you trust me? i feel nothing for the woman. >> eve: good morning, guys. you feel nothing for who? [dramatic music] ♪ >> john: he shouldn't have gone through this. i should've found another way to handle this whole thing, maybe switched out the poison to something that wouldn't hurt him, anything but what i did. anything but what i did. >> marlena: look, your boss would've figured that out. she was watching both of you. and, john, for all we know, the--the isa could've hacked into the computer at the hospital. so if steve hadn't shown some visible signs of distress, she would've had him killed. >> john: [laughs softly] thank you for trying to make me feel better. >> marlena: pamela's dead, and steve is getting the antidote. >> john: but what if he didn't get it soon enough? and that is a real possibility, doc. you and i both know it. ♪ [somber music] ♪ >> kayla: "baby, i'm not real good with words. all i know is that i love

following week he was going to give a press release to detail all of the dirt on the clintons, basically. he didn't do that. because he knew that those emails were too hot to handle. they had to go out through another way. they went out through goocifer 2.0 and his henchman, roger stone. >> let me play joe becker, who's a very talented "new york times" reporter, but she did come on with nicole wallace and detail some of what was so important in the russia meeting that they broke help at trump tower, take a look. >> there's a debate about this. is lying to the press a crime? and there's a theory that it is if what you're doing is really meant to mislead investigators in addition to the american public and the "new york times." >> the counter argument that she's reporting on there is whatever hope did, whatever anyone else did, if it was only talking to the press, it was not going directly to the outcome of the probe. your analysis? >> first of all what hope said about those emails never being turned over is in and of itself an obstruction of justice, it has nothing to do with the press. >> you're saying it's not because she hid them from the press, but y

hot button issues, but he was just saying that the economy was good. but what happened that spiked the markets downward? >> reporter: well, carolyn maloney was actually pressing on what would it take to go from the three expected rate increases in 2018 to maybe four or five? remember, they keep using this term "gradual," implying they might be less hawkish than the people who were counting on four or five increases because the fed has been saying three. watch the exchange, and then let's break it down for you. >> what we've seen is incoming data that suggests a strengthening in the economy. we've seen continuing strength in the labor market, we've seen some data that will, in my case, add some confidence to my view that inflation is moving up to target. i think each of us is going to be taking the developments between, since the december meeting into account and writing down our new rate paths as we go into the march meeting, and i wouldn't want to prejudge that. >> reporter: so he doesn't want to prejudge that. but what he's referring to there is what the wonks would refer to as the dot plot, the survey of different bank presidents, where they think interest

and threatening letters to the press and to the police, sam's a thirsty lad, and he won't let me stop killing until he's had his fill of blood. >> it was a really miserably hotork. and everything went dark. and i heard someone on the street go, oh, it's a blackout! >> the looters were out almost instantly. and it felt apocalyptic. i remember going to bed that night thinking it was the end of the world. >> new york city in the early morning after a night of no electric power. what it did have in the dark streets was a wild outburst of crime. >> when the greatest city in the world goes black, it showed a crumbling america. then you have the son of sam on the loose. >> we always look for patterns in victims. there was this belief that he was only killing women with long, dark hair. >> i know the .44 killer is after girls with long brown hair. so when i go out, me and my friends go out at night, we put our hair up. >> my hair is down to my shoulder. >> it was about this length. i cut it short because of the .44 caliber killer. >> well, his last victim was actually blond. >> a 20-year-old new york city girl died this evening a day and a half after she and her com

hot author. they have sold their shelf space for ahead of time so they might refer books six months. they want to have a good handle of what's going to be coming into the store. we press the issue a lot. >> host: harry crocker one of the national conversations that's going on right now is about assaults. is that something you keeping an eye on this things okay we have this author etc.? >> guest: there are topics that are important. in a case like this a book on harvey weinstein could probably sell a lot of books. our books are an uzi but they are also tend to be more political and tend to be based on what's happening in washington. sexual assault is not one of our topics. >> host: capitol hill, tax reform. >> guest: nobody cares about reading a book on tax reform. if you want to do a book on why we pay a flat tax our bread and butter are hardcover $24.95 price points and there's not a big market for that. what drives book sales for us and telling us about that was published. that's the work for us. we need books that are about hot-button political issues they that you want to read about and want to know more about in the book is presented well enough that you are goin