by the number one place you do i mean yeah i mean i mean did our political pressure on the bill do ineed him called old enough to securely jenison knows where to put your kind of business models he was my american corporations jadhav was incomplete is sold on good mental disease as m.p. use the controls on the scene and the solution. lies up in association with. newton he saw swindle as it is just simply his or deleting to an investigative documentary. ghost war on obscene. welcome back to worlds apart by the muscled former afghan diplomat and president of the am i said foundation mr moussa just before the break we started talking about the afghan numerous afghan governments and their ability or inability to deliver on their promises and the united states back in two thousand and fourteen was very have only involved in called linked together the current unity or some would say disunity government which was fairly unpopular as far as i understand among the people but still how together do you think putting together and not a unity government would be a good idea come two thousand and

universities for years to come i do show castro has more. it's tough to get into harvard fewer than five percent of students who apply are successful that is unless the applicant is asian american then it's even harder according to a lawsuit which accuses harvard intentionally discriminates against asian americans in order to keep their enroll the numbers down to them are marked down subjectively i have admission officers without ever meeting them harvard's internal admissions documents tell of a score system that according to the lawsuit penalizes asian americans in the personality category though they tend to score higher in academic performance and extra curricular activities their personality score based on descriptors like likability and courageousness is lower than that of any other racial group the lawsuit accuses harvard of engaging in racial balancing resulting in more or less the same breakdown of racial groups year after year twenty per cent now the undergraduate body are asian americans we spoke to some of those students who said

for doing remote calling from the house and i wasjust, i do not know what to do. el about calling people during this and i know a lot of people did try to call but once the news broke, kind of just call but once the news broke, kind ofjust glued to our thoughts and try to figure out what was going on. were we in danger? did this person escape from the synagogue and was he walking around was back we had no idea what was going on. how did the police communicate with you during the time? i think twitter was what we we re the time? i think twitter was what we were looking at, i was looking at twitter, people are being called, someone was twitter, people are being called, someone was with into a police dispatch. there were a lot of ways that we are communicating with them ina that we are communicating with them in a variety of different ways. the family that you were sheltering with, when you're talking, at either of you ever experienced anything like this before? no. no. i don't think,... you said you're a bit nervous, because there is some police there was there somet

she says, i do not know how i can afford that in my budget with the work that i do. my ability to get reimbursed from that is not going to go up from medicaid. it is a problem for her, and i believe it is a problem a lot of entrepreneurs face. i think we should focus on a better education system. people can read, people can work, people have the skills to either change careers or have a good career when they get out of school. steve: mr. swafford, two minutes. mr. swafford: i am against the amendment to add to the state minimum wage. the burden it is going to put on our businesses is going to be exponential. we are just going to be back here again in a couple of years because of our dangerous fiscal policy causing massive inflation across the country. what i would like to do is give everybody a raise and raise everyone's wages. the way i do that is, from my small business background, there are two ways we can actually increase profit as a citizen. we can either increase revenue or cut costs. through tax reform at better -- and through better budgeting at the federal l

i could sit and do nothing. majority and steve and other democrats secretary of corrections. what i did was i tried to find the best ideas possible from democrats as well as republicans and bring them together and give credit. as president reagan once said, it's amazing how much you can get done if you don't care who gets the credit. if more politicians would believe that and go along with that, you would get a lot more done. even though i am a republican, i think, i think there are a lot of democrats out there with good ideas and we should bring them forth. not as many as republicans, but overall we need to come together more as individuals are statesmen and try to do what is right for the state and the country. >> barbara in atlanta. we have 30 seconds go ahead. >> thank you. i wonder what you think we should be doing for medicare today. try to make it sustainable for the seniors coming on down the pike in record numbers. >> if i knew that answer, i would be president of the united states today instead of just

the threshold finds somebody number one plus you do i mean yeah i mean i mean did out political pressureon that goal do you run to the moon conclude you know through security jenison knows when to pull your bundled up business models he was my american corporations doubtless was incomplete please soul don't commit to deceit as an abuse if you choose your manner was macomo see. the solution. please offer a dissociation because people don't seek out home please know that i know who can he saw swindle as it is just really funny to me to maintain an investigative documentary. ghost war on oxy. welcome back to worlds apart because of the muscle with former afghan diplomat and president of the am i said foundation mr moussa just before the break we started talking about the afghan numerous afghan governments and their ability or inability to deliver on their promises and the united states back in two thousand and fourteen was very have only involved in called linked together the current unity or some would say disunity government which was fairly unpopular as far as i understand among the peop

thank you, i cannot do it. hat would be a sad day for our country. and we will come close to that, because i know people and now that say, i do not know how he does it, why he would have taken and nobody knew anything like this could happen. now, when justice gorsuch got approved, it was rough, but nothing like what they are doing to this man and where they are coming up with. in many cases, fabricating. certain stories will pull back that were horrible. what they are doing this man and his family is very sad and bad for our nation. reporter: you said some senators are not angels, could you tell us who and exactly what -- pres. trump: i think it will save it for a book like everybody else. [laughter] pres. trump: i am not giving it to you. reporter: mr. president, if the fbi find other witnesses that can cooperate the account of other -- corroborate the account for other -- pres. trump: i am open. i think he is a great scholar, a fine man. what he said and did, he focused on being number one at yale, at number o

[cheering] i did not do it. i didn't do it. dn't do it. ,f you want them to investigate we will have to nominate hillary clinton to the u.s. up in court. how do you like -- supreme court. how do you like that? let's see how she does. if judge kavanaugh had to go through what he went through -- he is a fine man -- can you imagine hillary up there? that would take 3-4 years of questions. [laughter] election isthis whether we continue the extraordinary prosperity we have achieved or whether we let the take a democrat mob giant wrecking ball and destroy our country and our economy. rate fell toent the lowest level in more than 50 years. five oh. here is one hard to beat. the number of americans working -- the number of americans working has reached the highest in the history of our country. all time high. [cheering] we have eliminated a record number of job killing regulations. that is one of the reasons are companies are coming back. republicans passed the biggest tax cut and reforming history with massive tax cuts for the middle c

derailed the prose of democrats and i want to say that is why the international community they want to just do stuff to see that some sort of the election can take but is and i want to so they can come out of this as gun problem aside but when you come back when you see inside afghanistan the people often said they were determined to go to depart of democracy only faction which are resisting democracy that's not a set that is the top on terrorism let me again focus on these approach security approach of focusing on on the strong man because one of such strong men general abdul razak was assassin. just this past week in an attack which called into question the security of the entire southern afghanistan and i understand the western countries may be relying on these strongman as i as i put it out of necessity it's an ugly necessity you need to provide some basic security but don't you think that this whole approach comes with its own security risk because from what i understand now the the future of khandahar may be the entire afghanistan is now up in the air yes of course the roads have been ve

like that yeah i knew i didn't ask the way to. do a job i didn't go in doing that for me. and i really have been doing one moment i only go when i have even. oh yeah and. never have anything but good you know and good to be home. and yeah i can do that i like it has to be manually i'm going to work up my diet they have become our governor and our living god are going to how we're going to borrow money. caddo county we're going to stop real. money we're going to come down when my my. accountant a few sunni town at home or kind of. emergency for good now i can see what real house prices like them when we hear from them is that my my my my my something one hundred going through the house on my laptop. i think the economy where you are when we're not talking minute we like to kind of going to the next time and don't look optimism but once again why did not want to bring up an attempt at that and it's you know coming up in many of the me of my lap you know that i'm thinking now when you make time like a hammer to come and. have you with you know that you're. going to be able to

this or i won't do thattrue editorship. >> you did very well in television, very well in movies. you gravitate towards the internet? >> well, it started -- first of all, i don't really like repeating myself. i've been in the movie and television business for 20 years. kind of running multiple, like, movie and television operations. and when i left, first of all, my biggest issue was i didn't want to work for anyone anymore, because i'd been a corporate worker. i'd always worked for a company. i got to a point, when i was 49, really -- you either kind of are or you're not. not havingto be anyone, so to speak, having anyone's thumb on my neck. i wanted to see if i could create something that was really my own. >> another way of saying this, the way i would maybe say it, and maybe i had the same could dolf, is they this. why can't i do that? you didn't have that view? i've always kind i probably didn't think that the people -- i mean, a thought a lot of the people i worked for were idiots. but i certainly didn'

i do not think it was treasonous. and you know i think that is kind of rhetoric that does not help us. i think the president deserves credit for bringing our european allies up to speed in terms of helping to pay for the defense in europe. that too long they have been overreliance on the united states. i think he is accomplishing things there. i think he is accomplishing a lot in the world of terrace with mexico and canada. i think it is great that we have a new arrangement there to get hopefully a better arrangement we will have to see how that works out. but he is a negotiator. this is what or why people elected him. he's a tough negotiating and it is starting to pay dividends. i think -- chris mr. white house as mr. flanders points out, he has been able to squeeze more out of the european allies revenue producing a benefit there despite the rhetoric? >> i think there is a marginal benefit of increasing their spending. on the other side of the coin there is a massive gap of a loss of confidence in the atlantic allian

the question for me was, could i do that? id: let's go back to how your career unfolded before what you are doing today. you grew up in beverly hills and went to college initially at ucla? barry: it is a bit of a fake out. i have never absolutely clarified it. clarified it. i went to ucla for three weeks. david: three weeks, what did your parents say when you dropped out? barry: nothing more than they before, after, or during. my parents were the most laissez-faire of parents and did not really have a point of view other than they assumed they would support me for the rest of my life. your parents we will any? barry: fairly, yes. david: what did you do? >> hibernated for a while. barry: my interest was pulling me into entertainment. there was obviously a lot around me, my parents, my best friends, and their parents were mostly in forms of the entertainment business. so, it was the allure, but i had no clue how to get there. there are no starting jobs. i called my best friend's father, danny thomas, who was a comedian of the ti

we balance our budget and cargo ship to do the very same thing. that's why i support a balanced budget and him in the congress. the first thing we need to do toward balancing our budget in getting rid of the deficit is not supporting and 1.9 tax bill the plaza $1.9 trillion hole in our debt. this is an area where mark and i are very different. i do not think it's responsible to blow a a $2 trillion hole in our debt. >> quick response. harris: i have been a long term support of the balanced budget and then and i said that again and again. i do think it's important as he has brought up his business expense that when you really dig into that solar industry aspect you find a lot of that is built on tax credits that absolutely was the government incentives that were thrown in and i think we can't do it on the backs of taxpayers and ratepayers as well. >> moderator: our next question. go ahead. mccready: i'm very proud of the business i've dealt helping create a new business from scratch. we help with 700 folks who work in with golani get we they working with democr

i do not want to go to do. we could spend a long time talking about it that raises difficult questions. >> we will get to that later. , the other part to me when i listened to trump in that speech, it seemed to me he was talking about sovereignty and the sense of borders. that is the other part, right? sure nato does not rip us off, making sure the u.n. does not rip us off. what do you see in trump that explains his fixation with physical borders? >> not to read the presidents momentt the most vivid was in august, 2015. i was with him in arizona. a transactional man but he is a marketer. , this isped properties a licensor, someone who understands images. when he was in arizona and it was his first major rally as a presidential candidate. he comes out there and when he starts tearing into mexico and going off on the wall because he had just announced, when he doubled down on it and he saw the reaction of people, whether it was because of race, whether was because they had their own said, this isump it. this is so

>> i think sometimes they do and sometimes they don't. one of the groups i worked with his goodman institute. john goodman is the father of health savings accounts, and health savings accounts is one of the only types i've seen a government policy that does leverage those that benefit people. so it puts the patient back in the drivers seat by making them the client when they go to the doctor. hsa is a healthcare device, it is a savings account you put your own money in, it is tax preferred and then you can use that money in conjunction with a high deductible health plan. so what you are giving now is the incentive to shop. and the doctors are given the incentive to treat you like the client. so when you go into a doctors officdr.'soffice normally, yes a patient. yes, you might be sick. but the fact is you are not really paying the doctor. you might be paying 10% of what the doctor gets paid but the real payers of the insurance companies or hospitals or government. so the hsa puts that back in place. with 99% of the time, the government doe

i said, "what is he going to do?" aid, "well, he is going to sell his -- i said, "could i buy his interest?" ralph said "yes." i walked out of the four seasons hotel knowing what i was going to do. i went to qvc, took an interest in it. and that was three years -- again, a primitive convergence of computers and telephones, that was three years before the internet really started for normal folk. so it was luck and circumstance. david: at that point, people had said barry diller, who has been a big -- barry: yes, then, they said i was crazy. david: and he is the low rent -- barry: they were sure i was crazy. david: "low-rent qvc, where is he going?" barry: went to westchester, pennsylvania, "we will never hear about him again." david: ok. so qvc, you had a stake in it. ultimately you grew it. so you started buying internet-related companies, things that sold things over the internet, ticketmaster or things like that, and you put them into a company called iac. did you know at the time each of these would probably work? b

i do not support that. going back to the issue of school safety, i am a gun owner, and some of my best memories with my own sons have been legally and appropriately using firearms. of we have an epidemic firearm violence in this country, and we need to actually do something about it. is a teacher,aw and we ask a lot of teachers -- she is retired now. but i cannot imagine asking her to carry a firearm in her class. i do not think that is a rational way to solve these issues. we need legislative approaches like the red flag law that allow someone who is deeply troubled to have their firearms temporarily taken away. there are things that we can do that protect legal, appropriate firearms owners. but make sure that firearms do not fall into the hands of the violent or the mentally ill. >> mr. rich, your response? mr. rich: my heart goes out to those families that have wished their son or daughter goodbye in the morning as they go to school, and then get a call in the afternoon saying they are not coming home. i

caller: i do not, well, i do not know. it just seems like they would all be bent in the same direction, although it does not look like it anymore. host: does religious makeup play into the supreme court and how the confirmation process goes? guest: it certainly has not been an issue in the hearings themselves for the most part. i do not think it is appropriate to say that we have to have any kind of religious quota, it would be unconstitutional to say that there is some kind of religious representation that is required or necessary on the court. but it is true that people's background into values inform their ideology and judicial philosophy, and so those things can be related to the religious backgrounds. and we have heard nominees talk about the religious backgrounds as a source of the values that inform their lives. host: in your opinion, what was the standout feature for ruth bader ginsburg testified before the senate? guest: what everybody likes to say is she created this ginsburg give nominees will not forecasts on h

i think the republicans will do very nicely. race. asking about the then two years ago, the presidential race, i have never seen spirit like i see right now. i think the republicans will do very well. taxes.are tired of high we gave tax cuts. if have done so much. ify want a strong military, not protection, safety, security . they give that and the democrats do not do that. the democrats do not know what they are doing. >> did you regret implying that -- president trump: i do not regret anything honestly. [indiscernible] president trump: take a look. they want to get out of things to worry cities. many places in california want to get out of sanctuary cities. yeah, it is right in some cases. [indiscernible] president trump: i will have to find out. we're going to find out a lot. people know a lot over the next two days about the saudi persuasion. [indiscernible] go into theump: middle of the caravan, take your cameras, and search. take your same and go into the middle. you're going to find everything and guess what, we are not allowed

i will do that. but you can bet i will bring up all my colleagues in the senate, that we have not fully got nominees on the export-import bank, a credit agency that the other side came dragging their feet on. export opportunities are key here in the northwest. i held up the senate to get the export-import bank reauthorized, but now we can't sell boeing planes because they don't have a functioning board. i am going to make this point in november. we need both. we need open markets and we have to have credit assistance for our companies to gain access to markets. mr. baumgarten: given that you see the new trade agreement with mexico and canada as having some advantages -- it is considered a win for labor, certainly opening up the dairy market in canada is seen as a victory. doesn't that validate the president's approach of a more aggressive policy that uses tariffs to push our trade partners to a better deal -- sen. cantwell: as i said, i believe in tariffs last, not first. it would have been great to m

i think i would do very well. a, the fake news, fake news, they said with russia, he was too nice. with north korea, they said he was too tough. let me tell you, if i was really rough with russia, they would say he was too tough. these people are loco, i am telling you. loco. people are crazy. fake news, the fake news, everybody. they are fake. after years of rebuilding our foreign nations, we are finally rebuilding our nation, right? right? to give our workers and businesses a level playing field, republicans passed the biggest package of tax cuts and tax reforms in the history of our country. they want to take them away. we have taken historic action to make health care more affordable, and we have gotten rid of the premiums. you know, the premiums on obamacare, nobody realizes this, they were going up 116%, 138%, 200%. through great management and great people, we have kept them down. we have mostly obliterated obamacare, although we had it won at 2:00 a.m., i am not going to do it. 2:00 in the morning. no, i'm

wild: i do. nnsylvania is one of the state that elected to not go any higher than the current minimum wage, and i think we leaving a lot of people behind. host: back to the market-driven economy. 3.7% unemployment. the economy is good. hands-off, or what we could do differently? ms. wild: the economy has been growing in number of years, preceding this administration. the economy is great if you're able to invest in the stock market. but there are a lot of people here in the seven district that don't have that ability. the people i talked to across the district it don't feel like we have a strong economy because they are working in many cases to and three jobs to get by to pay for health care and utilities. the economy is working if you're already wealthy. [applause] host: so you are saying leaving middle-class, poor behind? or a combination of both? think relieving working families behind and young people who are trying to get out of debt from their education, and people who are underemployed. hos

i am in office. mr. faso: do i get a follow-up? >> 20 seconds. mr. faso: that is laughable. nancy pelosi already laid out her agenda. if they win control she will be , the speaker of the house again and her agenda is higher taxes and regulations that crushed the upstate economy. that is why we should elect me. >> bonus question. >> the 2019 federal deficit is projected to approach $1 trillion and the national debt is now more than $21 trillion, despite that strong economy. does the country have to cut spending or raise taxes to achieve a balanced budget? mr. dell gato: what the country has to do is do away with the tax bill that added dollars on the backs of middle-class folks. $1.5 dollars. since the congressman has been in office, the deficit has ballooned 37%. from $600 billion to $900 billion. what happened to fiscal responsibility and conservativism? it has gone to the wayside. the congress -- congressman spoke about the bank bill and how they want to rollback or allow community banks to have more access. th

do what i say not as i do. i think also it has helped me through writing as for all of us because i write essays and memoirs but also i'm so fortunate to enter different lives through writing. like for instance, i've been able to have these sort of walter mitty, george clinton type of experiences. i performed with the rockettes at radio city.i was in paris to the wooden soldiers, they all fell on me at the end. you know and then we all kind of went through the floor and everyone was there trying to give everybody to get the rockets into their -- there ripping my close up and i'm like i don't have anything. all i have -- but, through writing, i've been able, fortunate enough, i was at the circus, we were talking about "me too" earlier but there was a t.v. show with matt lauer. anyway -- but you know, seeing all of the things around the world that as we know, you don't have to travel across the world to see horrors. but i've written about you know, a street chase in rio and about women in ghana thrown into what ar

and if we do, america will lead. iook for us to get into other markets and sell our goods and services elsewhere. if we are not competitive, instead of saying how do we put up a barrier to protect ourselves, we think how can we win? what are we doing wrong to not win here? because americans can win anywhere. greatestk the potential for our country is if we can get our act together in north america between united ,tates and canada and mexico mexico has a problem with the rule of law but it is a democracy. this is really the emerging global power of the 21st century. do you agree with that concept of north america as the bulwark going forward and not so much a rising china or a rising india? that this is really the motor force? mr. romney: i think it depends on the course we take. there is no illusion. china is going to be are already is a major economic power. it is virtually our size economically. the chinese are hard-working and increasingly educated and highly productive. they are investing in automation. you wonder

i think they would all do the job really well. the answer is yes, i don't expect to be adding anybody to the list. we have some really talented, brilliant people that will do a great job. probably over the next week or two, i will announce it -- nikki is going to be here to the end of the year and so anybody will be working with her for a little period of time at least which will be good. but it's sometime in the very near future, i will be announcing the name. >> shannon: you can come back here at 11:00 any time. >> president trump: the show is great. i think i will do it. >> shannon: let me ask you about a piece you wrote going after the medicare for all idea. you called the democrats radical socialist. you say they want to turn the u.s. into venezuela. not surprisingly, senator bernie sanders said you are lying about his proposal and he says the poll showed that americans want what he is proposing for your response. >> president trump: i don't think so. if you do what he says, you're not going to have a country and you're going

i believe that he is doing a better job fighting isis. i favor moving our embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. i'm much more strongly pro-israel than mr. malinowski. but i've been critical of the president in several areas, and regarding that can washington i have been critical of the president tweeted inappropriate i was critical charlottesville. i'm also critical of the written statements of hillary clinton and of eric holder. that is no way forward. i do believe firmly that we should always be civil and respectful of each other. hillary clinton said civility after this election and i thought it was an appalling statement. the president is the leader of the country and he certainly should be more civil, so should democratic leaders as the. >> thirty seconds, mr. malinowski. >> to suggest there's an equivalent is again an example of congressman lance state of denial. there are not democratic leaders are calling women horse face. there are not democratic leaders who failed to distinguish between white supremacist and the patriotic americans

stuart: you seem to really enjoying it. >> i have no choice. do i have a choice? may i ask you? stuart: you really enjo joy it. >> you enjoy what you do too. that is why you do it well. stuart: thank you for being on the program. >> enjoy the white house. stuart: thank you, sir.

i certainly do. i point out that those who participated in the american revolution had no peaceful way to address their grievances. then the founding fathers set up the system of government which provides a method for peaceful change. only one time in the history of our country in the area of the civil war did that not work. and then we had to resort to to warfare to resolve the stingses. but when there is peaceful change, i don't believe there is any cause that justifies breaking the law and engaging in violence. we should get that across to all americans. that is essential to get that across in the college cam passes because those who come from the colleges and universities are going to be the thought leaders in the future. they have to go back to their communities and they have to make clear that while we believe in vigorous dissent, that on the other hand when we engage in violence, when we break the law, we destroy in effect the very system we are attempting to build. as we look at our college un

i do believe we have a lot we i do believe we have a lot we can do before we target that before we start talking about taxes. >> i think he just admitted that he doesn't want to talk about taxes. this pledge one of to not raise taxes out of the three of us. up, i tax question comes will talk about that right now because i believe he is willing to do it. there is one candidate. >> i'm going to give mary, she needs a minute 30 on that. what about raising property taxes and sales taxes to close the gap? >> our industrial and commercial property taxes are 50th in the nation. and certainly an incremental increase would seem to be fair. are going to look at a residential property taxes we need to make sure we have the safety nets back in place and we are limited by the legislature. we have some communities escalating with real estate. i would like to give governments more flexibility. is i feel like we are not being realistic if we are talking about taxes. i need employees who say they are doing the job of four people. a prison that can't stay staffed because we haven't paid our prison guards

i was in dissent. [laughter] prof. stein: do you think allowing cameras in the court would be helpful in the work of the court or getting more people familiar with how the court operates? justice roberts: i think it would be very helpful getting people familiar with how the court operates, but that's not our job. our job is not to educate people. our job is to carry out our role under the constitution to interpret the constitution and laws according to the rule of law, and i think that having cameras in the courtroom would impede that process. we think the process works pretty well. i think if there were cameras that the lawyers would act differently. i think, frankly, some of my colleagues would act differently, and that would affect what we think is a very important and well-functioning part of the decision process. i do not think there are a lot of public institutions, frankly, that have been improved in how they do business by cameras. senator howard baker told me at one point that he thought the televising of the senate pro

as mayor i do not get credit for , what i tried to do, i am judged on what i accomplished.e need to hold the same standard to our members in congress. representative love voted numerous times to defund daca. need to look at what she says in an election year versus what she says when she is not up for reelection. when i think of immigration, i henry, a resident and a student at the university of utah. he does not know if six months from now he will be able to that degree to use. thank goodness he is working hard to educate himself. but we need a congress that is not broken, that comes together and takes action. words are not enough. desires aren't enough, platitudes in an election year is not enough. we need a congress that will take action to address immigration reform, protect our borders but also have a safe path for legal immigration for dreamers who are here and people who want to come here. ms. love: i almost cannot believe what i am hearing. we have had conversations on the radio for years that the residents and people heard about. we have talked about this for years.

but really what i do for a living is i read, because if i do not read, i do not know what i'm going to. i spend all of my time into the evening trying to get read in. i wake up and do it again in the morning. i start the program at sirius xm at 9:00 a.m. in the east, you are right, usually with an open commentary, not always, as you know, steve, drawn from the front pages. it is dependent on what is in the news and what i feel passionate about, but it is not scripted, per se, but i definitely map out where i hope to take a subject. you might not always know that i have notes. you might think "this guy is off on a wild tangent," but the rid of it, there is a plan i am following. , there is aally plan i am following. host: let's go to greg, an independent. caller: thank you for having me. i am curious about the shooting and sandy hook and the nightclub in fort lauderdale and the 9/11 attacks, as far as that goes, and his fellow being in the know in the news organizations, it seems like the obvious thing to call out is they had drills the same day they had all of this stuff happened at th

i'm not gonna do business with you. iluck, but i'm not gonna do business with you. planet popcorn will never be a mega brand like mrs. fields or garrett's popcorn, and it's because of sharla. i feel bad for her mom. she's gonna lose her house if sharla doesn't change her ways. and those employees that work there--they're gonna be out of jobs. what are we doing? amber: popcorn. lemonis: what about it? amber: it's the episode. if i get started with this, i would eat all of this, like, in one sitting. lemonis: no, you won't eat the sweet one. it's too sweet. amber: okay. yes, i would. lemonis: is this skinnypop? amber: you mean it's planet popcorn? lemonis: no. you know how i know it's not planet popcorn? her popcorn was bigger. amber: oh, really? lemonis: uh-huh. that's one thing that i did learn from sharla is that she used the right kind of corn. in the last 5 years, i visited over 70 businesses. it's delicious. -[ laughs ] i travel the country trying to fix the people... woman: i don't want to be that person that cries o

that corruption as sole outstanding i just want to go to this office has gone son as well as i sort of came and doit involved with some sort of corruption with the governor's office and to take their money back out of going to some well mr miso that i think it's very easy to blame corruption on the afghan government in fact everybody's doing that but i'm specifically asking about the role of the international community and international donors because when you can make such a handsome caught on providing consultancy or a necessary infrastructure to afghanistan the you may develop. a strong material interest in keeping it as unstable how substantial do you think a special interest financial special interest in keeping afghanistan so reliant on foreign aid whether that's exactly the. sort of a good feeling that it consulting fee or some other advisers who came to afghanistan and do what they were in practice with the government up. on a sunday took their money and some of their money got up on to something that has been decades for the past seventy eight and i've got a son and i do believe dad. deci

i do not generally talk about that because i am issued on new jersey. do you still say that she organized a rally calling for the abolition of ice? mr. webber: i called them three times to denounce those comments come in to make clear her position and she stayed silent. it is true. she agreed with everything said at the rally. she issued a press statement saying i do not support the abolishment of ice. it is a really bad political position for me. that is the truth of it. supportays she does not the abolishment of ice, she is running with people who do, all the time, at rallies or at sanctuary cities. ms. sherrill: i think assemblyman webber has attempted to deceive the voters. thats said numerous times i support nancy pelosi. i do not. he said that i support abolishing ice, which i have never said. want to cut i social security and medicaid. think what we need to focus on are the real issues of this district. he does not share the values of the district and is not learned about the issues of this district. your bio says that during your military service

that by now that i did this on. purpose to. do it the old one urgent. hospital. i am lucky enough to fit. in and out of pocket by. coming so. close to the world we live on i do not want to join i do not want to wind down with the off air down we are on the edge of the head of the ball no hard to let down our it's what you want to be the number am i pulled down the people of ha ha the good. to live it in all you. good to him. with a father heading to prison and then mother nowhere to be found the jencks siblings had to be a new some village man they could be there a long time. to father kill his girlfriend's baby needs suffocating her because she wouldn't stop crying. he then tried to get rid of the body by burning it he will most likely be executed. i got i don't want to get i do. that. if it is. then. that they are as a former prison officer should change and saw firsthand the harsh realities faced by children left behind. to stop more fulling through society's cracks she founded the first time village open huge in one thousand n

i believe he is doing a better job fighting isis. i certain he favored moving our embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. i am much more strongly pro israel than mr. malinowski. but i have been critical of the president. regarding the tenor of the president's twitter. certainly critical of charlottesville -- i do believe firmly that we should always be civil and respectful of each other. hillary clinton said, civility after this election. i thought it was an appalling statement. the president is the leader of the country. and he certainly should be more civil. so should democratic leaders as well. moderator: 30 seconds. >> to suggest there is any equivalence is again an example of congressman lance's state of denial. there are no democratic leaders calling women horse faces. there are no democratic leaders who fail to distinguish between white supremacists and patriotic america to demonstrate against them. we have a problem. and we are not going to address that problem by simply occasionally disapproving and saying, i wish you would not t

i am not willing to do that. we have firefighters who put their lives on the line this summer -- they saved over 7000 homes from burning. i am not willing to cut retirements. >> can i? >> governor, can you answer, you referred to the 401(k) style plan that public employees are contributing to and they got raises as part of that. should they start contributing to the actual pension fund? gov. brown: certainly i think public employees should have skin in the game. under my administration, 98% of state public employees are picking up the 6%. we can do more. here is the reality. these folks, nurses, teachers, firefighters, law enforcement, they put their lives on the line, they dedicate the best years of their lives to serving our children. i believe they deserve a safe, secure and affordable retirement. >> representative, more time. rep. buehler: i am disappointed that governor brown had to resort to a personal attack on this issue. this is about policy. this is an issue of concern to the state. we all want loyal pub

i love australia and its society, and i still do. ike at the moment. australia's got a problem with crime and sending people away isn't the way to deal with it. justin miller says his happy childhood in western australia took a downward spiral after he was molested by a priest. i turned to alcohol and drugs to get away from what happened to me at boarding school. i grew up in a high — in a suburb with a very high crime rate at the time. and, yeah, ijust — like a lot of other people around me in that area, we ended up in trouble. like many of the hundreds of thousands of new zealanders living in australia as permanent residents, justin says he had never felt the need to seek australian citizenship. i've got an aussie partner, i've got an aussie child, and, yeah, just never even thought of it. yes, i had stuffed up in life and committed crimes but i'd paid for those crimes, i've learned from my mistakes, and i was making a general go of life. that's finished for today. awesome. all i can do is now is prove the australian government wron

mcbath: i do believe we should have strong security and law-enforcement at the borders. we should have vetting. but i believe we should look at each and every case individually. we should not be assuming the people who are coming here from war-torn nations, or are coming here for political asylum are thieves and criminals and lumping them all together. look at each and every situation distinctly. we need to make sure we are vetting people from coming here. do so,s way to comprehensive immigration reform. make me sure that republicans as well as democrats reach across the aisle to come to a commonsense solution so that people can live here, come here, and live the american dream. handel: i think all of us would agree that a caravan with thousands of people coming to storm into our country is something we cannot have pit that's why i support border security. i support the wall i support whatever measures we take to secure the border. i support legislation, two immigration reform bills, one that would have funded all the security measures. many who opponent and have come to

i don't think anybody knows what the market is going to do. i've said that for years but you always like to guess at it it's a real fun game, and everybody does it. and you have to be cautious, i think, at this point i've been saying that for a year or two, that you have to be cautious you know, trump has shown a lot of resiliency. he's pulled stuff out. i think trump has done an excellent job in getting regulations out, and in getting that tax deal done i have to say that -- and i've said it before, that with tariffs, it's a very dangerous game you're playing, extremely dangerous. it helped bring the crash of 9 '29. i'm not as -- you know, i'm not a great supporter of that. >> have you warned the president of that? have you told him that directly? >> no. i haven't. you know, i've got a lot to do, and it's very difficult to deal in washington. i pretty much stayed out of it for the last eight, nine months. look, i still would be very happy to talk to trump if he wanted to talk, and i think in many respects he's done a great job. other respects,

and i was one of the lucky ones to do that. but now, we're here, facing this huge supplemental, some precedent, really. i don't like that we're doing this, and i want to be clear that my vote in support today in no way indicates my vote next week. this isn't a way to run the city, taking from the reserve when we know there's a downturn coming. when i was an aide, working with many of you during the last downturn, during that time, we had hard decisions to make about cutting or reducing services. you know, vital city services. it was painful. and this makes -- this particular decision, is like a sophie's choice for me. just a few months ago, i was part of the labor family in local 21, so i wholeheartedly support these laborers, and that's why i'm moving it forward today. but let me be clear, i believe strongly in the sanctity of our budget reserve, but i believe there's a day where we'll need it. >> thank you very much. first, i do want to begin by thanking the sponsors of this. i believe your heart is always in the right place,

>> jimmy: do i know where -- >> steve: yes. >> jimmy: do i know where camila cabello is?o know where she is. >> steve: where is she? >> jimmy: she's in --a ♪ hav ♪ ♪go >> jimmy: a close it. i gotta close it. sorry, i didn't catch that. >> jimmy: all right. thank you, siri. i turned siri on.y >> steve: sori. siri. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, chips and guac as an appetizer for letting me fill up on four entire avocados before eating a a six-pound burrito. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: i -- i care. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, pullout couches, for giving a good night's rest to about 10% of my body. [ laughter and applause ] ♪yo than powdered sugar, for being something you use in a a recipe once and then keep in your pantry for the next 40 years. guys, those are my thank you notes. we'll be right back with lack jonas [ cheers and appuse ] ♪ alrigh come on girls get together. three... two...one! oh! i wasn't ready! ♪ let me try again... ♪ ready? ♪ let me try again... happy birthday to you... arrgh!!! ♪ ooh, let's get a group photo. ready? aah! (chuckling) ♪ aaw! i did not catch tha

i cannot do without google. i have an amazon i go because i want to learn how it works but it is nice to wake up and say alexa, what is the weather? i know they are taking all of my andrmation, amazon is uploading it to all of the information about my purchasing and they will use it for advertising and the messages they send me. it is creepy, but seductive. the phrasec used seductive surveillance. there is a seductiveness about -- gets peopleit to start using it and wanting it. and not thinking as much. , and a couple of surveys in 2015 and recently, that the business that companies have is a trade-off. most advertisers or marketers say it is a trade-off. getget ads but you also information. given the information you get, it is a trade-off. give your information and get this from us. that is what people want. we have done research that shows philosophically, americans are not disposed or are against the idea of trade-offs. the majority of americans are not buying into the idea of trade-offs and are resigned to th