better. we may be best. seems like it leaves the room for anything you can do i can do better >> i think that better is not one of the best qualifiers they could have chosen. i believe people are looking for them to not be the anti-republican party with the new slogan, but they're still using partive language and trying to tell the american public, we're better than any other option, which isn't a strong case >> the possibilitiesnd one of them was i mean have you seen the other guys? it doesn't evoke grand thinking or anything like that. it's just like hey, we're better than that >> i think what they were trying to evoke, especially with the word deal, i think any mention of deal will be an explicit or implicit nod to fdr and his new deal but that brings up a few problems, first it's a bit tone deaf and irrelevant, police are less likely to get an reference than a papa john's reference, which is probably why that was so easy to poach. and yeah, the other problem is being what they had to do, a better deal compared to the new deal, compared to pivot the news, felt very slack >> i want to point out we decided to

to find another i make it better and i am going to know nothing are not enough and i want to feel good about it and. then it be. better to. look at it. and be standing behind me funny enough now but all the while she didn't hide and almost. had the most lamentable times give you what the sat in a slack set off all this give me that i could do it that i could have but he walk out of my a little flat don't. know how and then the thought of a thought of thought i'm in the. us not in. the city to live on the. phone i'm a bit of nothing. but i am a. fish hunter must be at. least some of the one hundred a month. was going to live there you. have been a lot of come the. plate of it was a pill for nothing. but how was it something. like that. something that a hand. used to stay out. of the buildings of. the productivity and jihadi danny they know not for whom but at the mouth that she's been a member of member feet that think a lot of. that if we would have thought it was just because i thought when you must have been when. you know it does are we going to be a. little messy i'm not. going to

i. better know. whether the with. another guy may overlook or you can do. better i mean. something else in an american passport is the last resort the sort ruth doesn't like at all. you know. what i know. either is that i mean. we're going to gain a game where you. only a few shows dream of independence. the american passport triumphs. more and more put to reagan to leave the island actor is among them. he's waiting for his flight from some one airport. model. every day to. one hundred put a real migrate to the u.s. it's the greasers migration crisis in the island's history. led. by then cathy said. i don't. want. so it. can you know supposedly how to move the multiple injuries among can connect to so the kids a few books but shows real you know most of the. book on people because people from the say yes but in the book in a moral sense of. my. own i'm a bit of nothing left off allowed me. something to watch. on long enough something. a little to hospitals look not that i would like to now maybe maybe a magic bullet after the. present growing backlash against social media

day maybe i better not been made in a live video yet i am done with the day you are. going to end up in the field. thank you you. thank . one of the biggest challenges that any investigators face in dealing with cyber crime is attribution who did it where did it come from and as we've seen with many of these attacks mean you've mentioned one across the recent one from somewhere attack it's still unclear where that originated from so our clear message to government is to work together around the world to minimize this risk to grow those relationships and make sure that diplomacy is the key to everything. good. this is. the first stone sure made by the outgoing call him that. related to some of the people who are being displaced from jail you. see that people when there was staying on the fire the reason was late knew they were getting queer little that they maybe pilfering it all there we collecting it but then then they could sell it to the market then make their ends meet there could square meals on their table so you know they're unable to do this i don't do surgery

junkiei was a political at effort -- an early age, it is something i love to be part of and even better than that, i had the chance to do something i and and do that with my dad i cannot think of any better experience growing up and to me it was a privilege and an honor and something that helped prepare me for life that i am living right now. >> you are 11 or 12 when he was running for governor, correct? sarah: the first time he ran for office i was nine years old. going to kids are summer camp i was doing the arkansas festival circuit, passing out push cards and shaking hands and taking on with note and cranny in the state of arkansas. >> why did he pursue a rare in politics? sarah: for him it was a calling, he felt like he had something to offer. arkansas was an extremely democratic state when he was first elected to statewide office in 1993 and that is what office, his first almost 90% of all elected officials in the state, from county judges up to the governor were democrats. he did not feel like they represented him, he had been the head of the large organization in the state and h

i know there is a better political science definition, but when it really comes down to it i think its about taking , the candidate or an elected official even and figuring out , how best to communicate and work with the people in the community, find out what they want, and work to achieve it. it is kind of that back and forth. host: when did you say to yourself, i am going to work for donald trump? sarah: pretty quickly after my dad got out of the race. even during the campaign i noticed that there were a lot of similarities between the m. certainly one of the things that i love about my father is that even though he admitted in politics he was an outsider, particularly to washington. i felt that was something we desperately needed. i saw that in donald trump, even when my dad still in the race. after he got out, i moved pretty quickly to get on board with now president trump. i felt like he not only was the right person to come in and shake up washington, but i also thought that he could win and i wanted to be a part of that. host: what did you see that a lot of people did not see?

and i feel that i can hear better. >> yeah. >> and my hearing is better. in other words, so that i can hear musically what i want to do, rather than really be involved so much in the actual playing, as i said to my students, it's more like talking. when you know thousand play the piece, it's time for you to talk the piece. >> i usually don't caught this way, i am mesmerized, i don't recall whether or not you said you loved, you still recording music, or you love making music. and i'm zhag because making music, you could do that live. you make music live. >> you're supposed to make music whooechb you record it. >> what i'm trying to get is whether or not you love the recording of music still. >> oh. >> as opposed to the live stuff you do. >> i like it both. you don't want to be hypnotized by the studio and everything has to be just so and then all of the sudden, the music goes up -- >> is there a trick to making it sound live? to making it feel and sound live. >> it's all in your mind. >> it's all in your mind. you have to think about look, i don't to want t

and the more contact with the other person every day i find out i can do better so i spent two years working on myself and then to talk to people who have more empathy but then you can always get more. some people think you're stuck with what you got. >> so then to go out the lead to three universities and then to do train scientists to communicate that was a popular idea of 0910 years ago and one president said we have so much science to cheap -- to teach the when i thought about that later i thought what better access central part of science? so to share that with other scientist the only university that was interested was university of long island and we have been there 80 years. at stony road game and universities all over the country and all round the world we taught communication to over 8,000 scientists and doctors and it is extraordinary because we don't give people verbal fits like improvising exercises to put them in touch with people they want to communicate with. >> so with improvisation?. >> it is a good thing to say what it is not most people i thin

i think the american people are going to regret that we couldn't find a better way forward. and as i said, we look forward to our colleagues on the other side suggesting what they have in mind. so now, mr. president, it's time to move on, and i ask unanimous consent that at 10:00 a.m. on friday, july 28 -- that's tomorrow -- the senate proceed to consideration of calendar number 175, h.r. 2810, the house-passed national defense authorization bill.

i figured i would bring something to the table. >> i better get reimbursed for this. >> cabernet. naudible] >> know it's not anything like this. >> is a historic because i don't remember? >> address some wonderful wineglasses as well. >> liberty hall museum was the home of the first governor of new jersey, wayne livingston who built the back in 1700 and it was lived in by his descendents until 1995. >> restoration on earth the large cash of rear and vintage wines, some of which are over 200 years old. the home was built in 1772 before the revolution. also prohibition area. so they had to hide things. >> we realized we had to take everything out of here. all the boxes and covers and bottles decided to rip off the wall and behind it was a great one case with all the wine in it. >> labels, the seller had been untouched for so long. brandy, gin, whiskey. my favorite, bourbon was still intact. also pre-castro era cuban cigars. i know couple people who might want those. >> behind this is something very special. >> this was our greatest fine, it's the bottled in philadelphia in 1796. >> 1

ifeel better as it there is more to come. -- andre agassi. i feel better as it goes on. n here many times. i would try to use the experience, knowing what to do on a daily basis, to get myself in the right shape, state of mind and the right performance. finally, how about this to win a match? 13 c grigor dimitrov leaping into the third round — the shot of the day sealing a straight sets win over marcos baghdatis. in this form grigor dimitrov is certainly one to watch this year. well, he was leaping, and they were sleeping on the outside courts. kristina mladenovic said she couldn't care less about losing to american alison riske because her safety was at stake. she claimed there is no grass on court 18 and the baseline is very slippery. the french woman's comments, came just two hours after american bethanie mattek—sands had been carried off a different court on a stretcher, screaming in pain with a serious knee injury. the tears flowed rolled down the cheeks of germany's marcel kittel on thursday after he won stage six of the tour de france. it was a 216km ride from veso

if i'm not, i better -- i want po put down everything i think. i mean, i was originally invited to give a speech and i gave a speech and it, it was incomplete and someone offered to turn that -- this was anthony arno who published this, turn that speech into a book, and so i sort of thought, okay, i'm going to put absolutely everything i think into this, and, you know, see if it has any value to anybody else. >> it's not really all that you think, it is put another way, all that you believe? not what you think, but it is what i get a chance to go through this, it is, it's pretty clear what your core believes are. what your mission statement of about life is. what's fascinating -- and it and i say this respectfully and with love, you are like a democratic socialist. you wear that with pride, you're like a bernie sanders in some ways. >> well, is that a compliment to you or did i just diss you? >> no, no, no, i have the greatest respect for bernie sanders. enormous respect for him. i'm happy to call myself a democratic socialist. i suppose in the b

then i always know i better shut up, because i got to deep.on't confuse them with the details, just tell them the way they wanted to be. francine: so what exactly drives you? >> at the end of the day, business is there for society. business which does not create benefits for society should not exist. you need to exist for society as leaders, in you can't afford to divide society. francine: you seem to have very strong ideals. is that ultimately why you empower your employees? >> we call it ownership culture. there are two aspects to that. first of all, it's a family business. no matter what side it is, it's your business, your personal business. what is your natural desire? your natural desire is very likely that you want to use that for your children. there are exceptions, but this is probably what is the natural desire. inherently, you build in a sustainable, long-term element of culture. there's a sense of, i only company, i am long-term oriented, i do the best because it is my company. no matter what you do, always act as if it is your com

if i would've made a better judgment back then, none of this would've happened. i take full responsibility because i should have never -- i haven't made any excuses in nine years here but i should have never allowed these alleged security guys to help me because it turned out they were only trying to help themselves. if they weren't there, bruce and i, we tried to do this. we tried to sit down and call this guy mike gilbert and to discuss it all but these guys took over and we were unable to do that. if we were able to do that, you never would have heard about this and none of us would be here today. >> lastly, i would like you to know that we received hundreds of letters of support and opposition and while we always encourage public input, the majority of the opposition letters are asking us consider your 1995 acquittal. however, these letters will not be considered. >> o.j.: thank you. >> mr. simpson, when we grant offenders parole, one of the conditions we will impose is to pay court ordered restitution to the victims of the crime. according to the judge, you a