i feel great. as i ifeel great. as i was i feel great. r, i wanted to play a couple of weeks ago and just wasn't quite mentally ready to do it. but physically i have been feeling really good. the training sessions have been good. i have been doing a lot of practising of late. not in sweaters so this was a little bit different. whether i am dominant or not going forward, that remains to be seen. what i know is i need to give myself the best chance to win and sometimes that can be taken with brea ks and sometimes that can be taken with breaks here and there to make sure i am ready to go and give my best at those events. rory mcilroy is aiming to win the tournament for a third time after success in 2012 and 2014. although he hasnt won a major since then, bookmakers have him amongst the favourites this week but mcilroy says he isn't taking any notice of that. ido i do not think anything about the odds. i think i have a good chance. i have a pretty good record at the pga with a couple of wins in a couple of other decent finishes so if we are pl

i do. >> isn't it a sign of great progress in the country? >> yeah. i think it's great. i think it's something that perhaps some people will have a problem with. i have no problem with it whatsoever.

i presume you had a great week. >> i had a great week.

there are a lot of great things happening. i signed it eight months ago, a lot of great things happening in right to try. 30,000 pages of job killing regulations from the federal register, is that an all-time record? i thought i would be hit hard on this one, and i wasn't. just ask, how are they doing in paris? from the past administration's job killing paris climate accord, which would have cost a fortune and would have hurt our country horribly. we will never allow foreign toeaucrats and countries trample on our sovereignty or shut down our jobs, which is what that would have done. get every democrat running for theident wants to reopen assault on pennsylvania by crippling your now, once again great steel industry. your steel industry is great. if you want american energy, you have to go republican. if you want a great country, you have to vote republican. we have appointed more than 100 federal judges already, soon to be a record, to apply the law as written. including, you know this, two great supreme court justices, neil go

great job. and ilso want to thank the president of the national association of realtors, john smaby. where is he? where is he? hi, john. please, stand up. thank you, john. great job. thank you, john. popular. where is ceo bob goldberg? bob. thank you, bob. respected guys. vice president tracy kasper. vice president. i just met tracy. great family. thank you, tracy, and your entire team for everything that you do to support realtors around the country. i guess that includes me. i took a little sabbatical for 8 years. [cheering] you know, but i miss you. but i miss you. but we got you one hell of a tax cut, didn't we? didn't we do it? and the regulation cut may be more important. you know, we did regulation cutting, where you couldn't build jobs, you couldn't build anything. you'd have a puddle on your land and they considered it to be one the great lakes of the world. it's true. you'd have a puddle, and if it formed more than twice a year, a puddle. we used to call it a puddle. they called it a lake. i

i feel great. asl let's hear from him. i feel great. i was saying earlier, i wanted to play a couple of weeks ago, edges wasn't quite mental ready. but physically i have been feeling really good. the training sessions have been good. i happy doing a lot of practising of late. not in sweaters, so this is a little bit different. i sweaters, so this is a little bit different. lam sweaters, so this is a little bit different. i am excited get out there on the golf course. how much does the sport still rely on him? i thing it still does, because there is no doubting the attention and the attraction of tiger woods playing well for goal. even being there at the masters and seeing how the crowds react to him when you are walking the course, everybody followed him. there were other players are reduced to getting crowds when he was out, they were not getting look in the. the ratings we re not getting look in the. the ratings were up, the clicks are the websites up, so there is definitely a draw and an attraction adam is more money at interest in t

it tasted great. i drink a lot of beer so tasted great. i drink a lot of beer soi tasted great. drink a lot of beer so i canjudge. the tasted great. i drink a lot of beer so i can judge. the scientists say their work helps us better understand the flavours of the ancient world. the added bonus is that they get to toast their discovery with a well earned beer. the vietnam war was a period of intense conflict for americans serving abroad — and a time of division at home. these crosscurrents affected american art and for the first time, a groundbreaking exhibit explores how artists responded to those turbulent years. jane o'brien went to see it in washington. to many americans, vietnam still means one thing — war. and, to fully appreciate its emotional and psychological impact in america, you probably had to be there. chanting: hey, hey, lbj! how many kids have you killed today? well, the artists in this exhibition were. it shows artists grappling in real time with the events that were still unfolding and really showing a change in art practice towards the more socially and politica

i think is really great in this. i don't pretend to understand what the whole film is about.y of them because i think the film is reaching for something which it occasionally manages to grab. i find it hard to believe you didn't understand what it was about. i thought you knew everything! what's the best out? have you seen eighth grade? yes, i really loved it. isn't it great? tender and beautiful. directorial debut of bo burnham — doesn't it look like a film made by someone who's been making films all their life? the anna meredith score is great, really gets into the head of its central character. but the most important thing is — both you and i are nothing like the central character, but didn't you feel the depiction of the anguish of being a 13—year—old was universal? absolutely. it felt like me as a 13—year—old. yeah, which is astonishing! when you think of it — it's13—year—old growing up facing problems that neither you or i know anything about on a first—hand level, it puts you right in the middle. i loved it. highly recommended. best dvd? the favourite is out on dvd. we

i have had the great privilege of meeting many members of our military. march, the second lady and i visited forth brag and had the opportunity to see incredible possibilities of some of our military personnel. this demonstrates our armed forces 100% and that includes taking care of the families that sacrifice greatly so their loved ones can serve our country. [applause] mrs. trump: it is an honor to have each of you join us today. the president and i are grateful to you and your families for all that you're doing for our great nation. because of the sacrifices made by your sons, daughters, husbands and wives, we as a country, enjoy the security of raising our children in the greatest country of the world. the united states of america. [cheers and applause] mrs. trump: thank you again for eing here and i hope you enjoy yourselves. everyone in this room deserves to be celebrated. god bless you and your families and god bless the united states of america. and happy mothers' day. it is my honor to ask the president to say a few words. cheers and applause] pr

people, i know many iranians are great people -- but the country is in very bad shape. when i first came here that was a country of terror. i've told this story but i've been at many different meetings where every single problem caused in the middle east and maybe beyond but in the middle by iran.caused we had 14 different attacks at one point and they were behind every single attack. i don't think we'll need it but if we need it, we'll be there in whatever number we need. reporter: do you think it's going too far? president trump: i don't think we ever should have been there, ok. i inherited this mess. should we have been there? no. we shouldn't have been. should we have begun to iraq? should we have attacked iraq which did not knock down the world trade center? we had a place that was not conducive to terrorists, ok, the terrorists were killed instantly in iraq. and now it's a sufficient sitch -- a tough situation. we should not have been in the middle east. but we've done a great job. i took over the isis fight, we knocked out 100% of the caliphate

i am so happy to be here today and such with such a great crowd and my friend. let me tell you a little bit about steve. i have known him 12 years. he was the chief deputy attorney general in montana and attorney general then governor for the past 6 1/2 years. i want to tell you why i am supporting him for president of the united states. it is because what i call the package. it is a group of qualities i see in steve. first and for most he is an incredible man of integrity. you always know his word is good and his commitment is good. you always know he will try to do the right thing no matter what the political situation he will try to do the right thing. secondly in that combination ex person. he is broit, sees things quickly, reads situations. he makes good decisions. and that's sore of leading into the third thing and that is he has enormous good judgment. judgment is such an intangible quality that is just so important. you know, i think he is right on the issues. he is not on our left end as some of our candidates are. and we have respect for them. he is not

i didn't know it. but it's a great thing he did it. i saw it last night and want to look at that hole hoax got started. it was a hoax. even mueller, not a friend of mine, even bob mueller came out no collusion. and he had 18 people that didn't like donald trump, they were hillary clinton fans and contributed to hillary clinton. they came out. it was the debatest hoax ever perpetrated on the people of this country. you know what? i am so proud of our attorney general that he is looking into it. i think it's great. i did not know about it, no. [indiscernible question] president trump: no. no. no. i wasn't surprised. million and they buy $100 million. small factor for us and we have a much bigger. since my election, we have a bigger economy than china. 600 f you take a look, $ million versus $100 million. it's a different world. [indiscernible question] president trump: we are looking at that very strongly. $325 million. david. [indiscernible question] president trump: i read that probably fake news. don't know anything about it. [indiscer

the perfect tribute to a formula i great.ewis hamilton is fastest in practice for mercedes as they mourn the loss of chairman niki lauda. tracey neville names her netball squad 50 days ahead of a home world cup. we have two red roses live in the studio. and her twin phil organised a bit of a surprise for his squad in the lionesses camp before the football world cup. it was awful! a lot of the girls didn't have much sleep. as soon as we arrived, we had to cover ourselves in face paint so we didn't get recognised in the bushes. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'mjane dougall. it's the most glamourous race in the formula i calender but this weekend monaco will have a subdued feel about it. the death of niki lauda will overshadow sunday's race, especially for mercedes. lauda was non—executive chairman and had an especially close relationship with driver lewis hamilton. hamilton was fastest in practice today, which was the perfect tribute to lauda. jennie gow is there for us. i'm joined by former formula i driver, alex, you havejo

that's what i think's great. n make this business work with or without you. >> you don't know how to treat people. >> oh, yeah, i do. >> no. >> oh, yeah, i do! "curiouser and curiouser," said alice. "the rabbit-hole went straight on like a tunnel for some way." "i've seen a cat without a gri, but a grin without a cat." hey, mercedes, end audio. change lighting to soft blue. the completely reimagined 2020 gle. with intelligent voice control and available third row. your adventure awaits at the mercedes-benz spring event but hurry the event ends april 30th. well, here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike detergent alone, downy helps prevent stretching by conditioning and smoothing fibers, so clothes look newer, longer. downy and it's done. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with an

and there's a lot of great things happened. id it eight months ago, a lot of great things happening with right to try. we passed the largest package of tax cuts in the history of our country. we eliminated 30 thourblings pages of job-killing regulations from the federal register and that's and all-time record. -- we eliminated 30,000 pages of the job-killing regulations from that's ral register and an all-time record. just can, how are they doing in paris? administration from the paris climate accord which would have hurt us. we would never allow foreign countries to trample on our sovereignty or to shut down our jobs, which is what that would have done. yet, every democrat running for president wants to reopen the economic assault on pennsylvania by crippling the call in jail shale es and by -- industry and by crippling your steel industry. your steel industry is great. so if you want american energy, you have to go republican. if you want a great country, you have to vote republican. we've appointed more than 100 federal judges

they're no no no i told the great i was going to say and i think that exactly what you're pointing out here this issue of they hate us for our freedoms this was an incredibly popular idea that was perpetrated by the bush administration in the buildup to the iraq war all throughout the iraq war they kept saying this right that we the justification for the killing of millions of people in muslim countries the justification for 500000 people dead in iraq within the 1st couple of years was that because these people hate us for our freedoms they are really unworthy of freedom themselves 1st of all but secondly and this is what's important to the point you made about you know we never say hey we're going to go to iraq because we want their oil we're going to go a cut because of regime change in venezuela because we want the oil in that country if we did say that though and i think this goes back to the idea that savior mentality if we did say that as a country if our leaders said that there is a certain segment of the population that would applaud it they say absolutely we have the right to

but we took 100% and then i took over this great country, we were way beyond. heering] of time it was wiped out 100%. it's a mental condition. always keep your eyes open and be careful and let law enforcement know when you see something. because we have the greatest law enforcement on earth. [applause] everything we do we are putting america first. for years we've lost in so many different ways we were losing on trade and getting beaten by people that had no chance. we were insisting they were supposed to pay we were taken over spending almost 100% to protect the countries in nato. on top of that it's all changing, folks. $100 billion extra was just giving by those countries that are pouring into nato because they said you've got to pay a. the past presidents and we would talk about it. you ought to see. now it is like a chart like a rocket ship. they are paying up $100 million. 100 billion with a b.. last month i announced that my administration is on signing the treaty which is great for the second amendment. we love our second amendment. [applause] [cheering]

first saw this great display, i camepon these bottles and i said well that is a no-no. plastic. you know what happens to. >> that i read that wrong, didn't i. >> you did because it is 100% recycle and this -- >> from plastic -- >> yes so important to note that. around the northeast this bottle now is also available nationwide because i think it is a premium that is in the water space and it places that goodness to all of america. >> and also another one that i misread and have to say is this headed for a landfill. >> so this is based on what is called the loop container and reuse is one of the buzzwords in the industry so avoiding unnecessary waste so this could be brought back to the store and refilled and cleaning out and refilled and used many times this is part of a circular economy and one of the big proponents of that. >> to be sure. i don't want do go to ethereal and your company based on food is really a much better growth company than everyone one of our food companies and yet you're gigantic. >> we have been hi

but i did great. did great with women, hispanic american unemployment hit an all-time historic low. african-american unemployment recently achieved the lowest rate in the history of the country. likewise hispanic american unemployment o is the lowest in the history of the country. [cheering] i will say the lowest rates ever in history, highest income at her and history for the different groups highest income more people working today in the united states almost 160 million then have ever worked in the united states before. nearly 1 million more african-americans are employed today than when i took office. [applause] screening out 15 more years. after many years of stagnation wages are rising very fast, hasn't happened in 20 years and they are rising fastest which makes me feel very good for the blue-collar workers. [cheering] and driving our whole agenda is a jobs boom that is historic because it hasn't happened like this in many years if at all certainly during record-keeping and it has a lot to do w

but i have great confidence in you, class of 2019, and even more, i have confidence in the lord who calls you, and because i do, i believe that nunn is foregone, the age of pelagius is ending. bill that future, class of 2019. build it for us all. thank you very much. [applause] lee. this is at mills college in california. [applause] representative underwood: good morning. here in my3, i sat cap and down in this belief that i would soon be getting my degree from the greatest college in america. yes, i am a proud alumna of wills -- mills college, but i want to congratulate you to the awesome class of 2019. i am so happy to see you, so proud of you, so glad to be here. let me take a moment to thank president elizabeth hillman for that very inspiring introduction, but also for her tremendous leadership. to dr. hernandez, the trustees, administrators, staff, family, friends, all of you today, thank you so much does without your guidance and without your support, our graduates would not be walking across this stage today. so we honor you for your commitment to education and your dedication to t

also as a person, it's been great, and i neverforget many, it's been great, and i neverforget any it'sany, many good moments. meanwhile, in rio dejaneiro, a consortium has been chosen to build a new track which could eventually host the brazilian grand prix from 2021. the country's president, jair bolsonaro, has already suggested that the track, which would also stage motogp races, should be named after the former world champion ayrton senna. rio hasn't staged an f1 race since 1989, but is hoping to win back the brazilian grand prix when the contract with interlagos, near sao paulo, ends next year. ahead of the cricket world cup, australia beat west indies by seven wickets, with more than 11 overs, to spare as steve smith hit a third consecutive half—century in an unofficial warm—up match. after winning the toss and electing to send west indies into bat in southampton, australia reduced the opposition to 104—6 before carlos brathwaite clubbed 60. in response, australia lost opener usman khawaja in the second over, when he was hit by an andre russell bouncer and forced to retire hurt. s

i got to sit at a great table. here with brie larson who's on our -- that's how i got her to do the show tonight >> steve: really >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. [ light laughter ] my table was nancy pelosi, brie larson. i got in an argument with martha stewart >> steve: oh [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i saw trevor nh was there, john oliver it was super fun, actuallyhn oliver was at the table next to me and i actually have my placard from my table. and i said, "john, john. he looks over ate. i go, "yeah, dude. [ laughter ] what's up, man, table number on. t then the night closed outh taylor swift >> steve: wow. [ scattered cheers ] >> jimmy: and shplayed five or six songs >> questlove: five songs >> jimmy: she was fantastic. >> questlove: yeah >> jimmy: guitar, piano, it was -- and then, i left after that. w but thatn your night began. >> questlove: i dj'd yeah >> jimmy: how late did you go? >> questlove: late [ laughter ] 2:00 in the morning. 2:00 in the >> jimmy: did you really >> questlove: sandra oh uldn't stop dancing. >> j

as you can see i did a great job. dad likes me to be reminded i blew up two because i didn't put enough oil in them. is that right, dad? >> that's right. >> come here. >> so you still upset about those lawn mowers. >> you owe me a couple lawn mowers. >> yep, that's my dad. i know, he's so much better looking than me. we will spend a lot of quality time with him, but first i have some unfinished business with the city of mobile. this is the mobile public library. i used to come here all the time as a kid, house i grew up is near here. need to come back today because i've had this book out for over 30 years, probably time to take it back. ♪ >> hi. >> hi. >> i'm returning a book. i took it out in 1986. yes, my dad got mad of my stepsister for returning it late and then i good afraid to return this book in oh, my goodness. >> i'm sorry. >> it's just $10. >> the book is $10. >> got to call in the backup. >> i'm solving a cold case. walter pay, i think that's the name it was under. >> this is out of the system so you're not

now a. >> yeah. >> you can tell me. >> i can tell so many stories. >> it's great to be here. i've actually been here -- this is my seventh time. first time as candidate. yes. yes. >> i just want to say hi. >> hello. >> we're you then? >> i'm really sorry. i'm really sorry. >> it was fabulous. the was a lot of the snow. yeah. yeah. yet. >> it great. >> what's your view of the world? >> you have some advice for me? i'll call you later. yet. thanks. yeah. can i undo now? we are done. >> can i get a picture real quick? >> yet. >> thanks for your story. >> thank you. >> good luck. >>> starting memorial day, may 27, all week in pine time, c-span has coverage of commencement ceremony taking place at colleges and uber cities across the country. featured speakers include marilyn representative elijah cummings. acting defense secretary patrick shanahan. warmer georgia house minority leader stacey abrams. president donald trump. and supreme court associate justice sonia said mayor. commencement coverage starts now morro bay at 8:00 p.m. east on c-span. what's online anytime at c- span.or

i checked everybody out and found some great produce. really lovely seafood. think that you are going to love it. >> do not be shy. cyou know this can run you $35 to $45 for a bowl, so it is great you did this for $20. >> this will feed four to six people. >> not if you invite me over for dinner. i am ready to dig in. >> i hope you'll love it. >> mmm. >> what do you think? >> i think i am going to need more. perhaps you can have all you want. >> i am produce the that you have crushed this farmer's market challenge by a landslide. the first, we're going to have to tally of your shopping list and see what you actually spend that the farmer's market. >> and go for it. >> incredible. you have shown us how to make super healthy, refresh chapino from the farmers market on the budget, that for the whole family. that is outstanding. >> thank you peter i am glad that you like it. i think anybody can do it. >> if you like the recipe for this dish, you can e-mail us at sfgtv@sfgov.org or reach out to us on facebook or twitter and we >> good noon, and welcome to the may 7,

trooper cederberg: i had good doctors. pres. trump: great job. h us today is officer alan horujko of the ohio state university police. on november 28, 2016, an isis-inspired terrorist sped into a crowd of students at ohio state. i remember that. he then got out of his car and chased them with a knife. alan ran to the scene and yelled at the man to drop his knife. the man charged toward alan after doing a lot of damage to others, but alan shot him and killed him immediately. thanks to alan's swift action, not a single innocent person that day died. some very badly injured people, however. officer horujko, we are forever grateful. thank you very much. [applause] thank you. great. pres. trump: this afternoon, we also honor two incredible firefighters, captain dustin moore and firefighter andrew freisner of the lenexa fire department in kansas. in april of 2016, dustin and andrew responded to an apartment fire, where they learned that a family was trapped on the second floor. it was looking very bad. dustin and andrew climbed up a ladder to the balcon

so i guess i'm great. yeah. right now i am great. my life goes on and sos m fi andh, by how? for?and when we come back, a final message from farrah fawcett. rry on a legacy? its show of strength... or its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain... or breaking new ground? this is the mercedes-benz suv family. greatness comes in many forms. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional lease and financing offers. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. (vo) imagine a visibly healthin 28 days. purina one. natural ingredients, plus vitamins and minerals in powerful combinations. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes, and vibrant energy. purina one. 28 days. one visibly healthy pet. with my bladder leakage, the products i've tried just didn't fit right. they were too loose. it's getting in the way of our camping trips. but with a range of sizes, depend® fit-flex is made for me. with a range of sizes for all body types, depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. for all body types, be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, wae,us always where i n

great job. everybody is talking about i. thank you, ben, great job. ers and applause] i also want to thank the president of the national association of realtors, john smabe. where is he? where is he? hi, john, please stand up. thank you, john. great job. thank you, john. [cheers and applause] popular. where is ceo bob goldberg? bob, thank you, bob. [applause] respected guys. vice president tracy casper. [cheers and applause] vice president. i just met tracy. great family. thank you, tracy. and your entire team for everything that you do to support realtors around the country. i guess that includes me. [laughter]. i took a little sabbatical for eight years. you know -- [cheers and applause] but i miss you. but i miss you. but we get you one hell of a tax cut, didn't we? [cheering] the regulation cut may be more important. we did, we did regulation cutting where you couldn't build jobs, you couldn't build anything. you have a puddle on your land and they considered it to be one of the great lakes of the world. you would have a puddle, if it formed more t

the great will fascinating insight there brant what's your take on well i mean it's great i mean we've seen it like it like christie has mentioned too as we've seen it in africa where it's been big because the currency and banking systems and some of these nations are are so in such disarray that we kind of need to move forward and digital currency that is worldwide really helps things out i would say minister a lot of examples turkey is just probably the biggest now but probably going to see more of this time now for a quick break but we hang here because one returns one of the great if you could get the best price possible when buying cryptocurrency we catch up with rocky miller c.e.o. a bit see on to discuss their purchasing aggregator what they say can help you feel sure you buy at the right price plus we often focus on the aspects of watching technology but the test itself has myriad applications are cheaper and divorce. then to talk about the new frontier of personalized artificial intelligence on the block chain stay right there because we'll be back in a flash. this in petersbu

man, i love the future and the past, and right now is pretty freaking great tooks thanor writing in, ve the question and i love you. i would literally take a bullet for you. who's up next? sarah a. asks, beto o'rourke is such a unique name, where is your family from gosh, sarah, thank you for asking my mom is irish and my dad is ck a wainflatable arm flailing tube man [ laughter ] you should see us at the o'rourke family reunions it's a lot of people askin w are you this morning and a lot of people just answering -- [ light laughter ] anyway, thank you for tuning in, sarah, i'm so touched by it, and i'm sending you one of my kidneys in the mail just in case [ light laughter ] now, what else you guys want to know great. next up, alex s. wte in, "hey, beto, if you couldn't berv in public e, what would you do with your time? damn another fire question one more of these bad boys and i swear i'm gonna tom cruise's this couch well, if i couldn't be in public service, i think i'd just go back to my old job of being your aunt's hot boyfriend. you know, the one that makes everyone go, damn aun

>> yeah, i enjoyed small business week, it was great, well done. i attended the first walk-through of the pop up at city hall. i wasn't able to participate this year because there was too much other stuff going on, but i did walk through and say hi to a lot of the folks that were participating. the inspire event was well done, and i thought the panel discussion was interesting with rodney fong, the new c.e.o. of the chamber of commerce, and nice that he has experience personally and small business. maybe we will get some root new interest from him at the chamber of commerce for small business. i attended the mayor's small business award ceremony at the war memorial, as well as the policy roundtable at the war memorial. all good events. >> i was able to attend the small business awards and that turned out to be surprisingly awesome because i was able to score major cool points with my kids by getting a picture of the president of "thrasher" magazine i had a lovely chat with them about the ins and outs of riding a skateboard, which is something i real

, we have the best in the world and there's a lot of great things happening. icited eight months ago. a lot of great things happening with right to try. we passed a law in tax cuts in the history of her country, we eliminated 30,000 pages of job killing regulations from the federal register and that's an all-time record. and i withdrew the united states, i thought i'd be hit hard on this one area that i wasn't . just ask how are they doing in paris? from the past administration, job killing paris climate accords which would have cost a fortune and would have hurt our country horribly. we will never allow foreign bureaucrats in countries to travel on our sovereignty or to shut down our jobs which is what that would have done. yet every democrat running for president wants to reopen the economic assault on pennsylvania by crippling the call and shale industries and by crippling your now once again great steel industry. your steel industry is great. so if you want american energy, you have to go republican. if you want a great country, you have to vote republican.

i don't get it x make that hatred is incredible. but let's keep it going, folks. because that's the way. but the greathe trail of the american middle class and did that day i took the oath of office. i'm with you. there are those that say, even the fake news media, there are those that say it was the greatest day in political history of this country. the greatest election. and it continues here because they keep trying to take it away. that's not working too well. that's not working. but think of it. hillary clinton still going up -- i think they stole the election. no, she lost. the next time -- no, no. the next time -- the next time, she's got to go to wisconsin to campaign. you know, hadn't been lost for decades. the people are great in wisconsin. have to go in campaign, you have not won the great state of wisconsin in decades. i went there a lot. in all fairness, her husband, bill, a good politician, they didn't listen to him. he said, you better go to wisconsin, you better go to michigan. i see a lot of things out there, a lot of signs, trump/pence -- mike pence, is he doing a good job, by the wa

>> yes i would say disney is a great company. a great stock from this level one of the things i look like at free cash flow and how free cash flow is being used this stock is trading around 6.5 times earnings and free cash flow are not terribly dissimilar the doen family, which mario knows better than i, they own 60% of the company and because of the structure 60% of the vote whatever they do in capital management is not looking to entrenched themselves, they're already entrenched most every quarter in the past two years buying back close to $so 0 million $100 million a quarter cbs will probably do something with viacom. if cbs were smart, they woo try to buy amcx. chuck dolan sold the cable business and theater business. i would not be surprised if this business is sold and worth more than it is trading for, meantime 6 1/2 earnings. >> my largest position is madison square garden because we like live sports we like the baseball team in atlanta, we like the basketball team in new york they were number one, that's knicks in terms o

going into the crypto world how has that transition i think its interests which is great i think for the crypto community it's a great validation you know when someone like j.p. morgan fidelity you know their trade comes in and says well we're going to. look at the space and not just look at it for an r. and d. project but actually you know do something with it it's great invalidates the entire ecosystem personally i think the adoption will be slower because banks have with their whole infrastructure that they have spent in some cases you know 5060 years building and it's hard to take you know it's like think of it as moving from cables to fiber it takes a while to some of these infrastructure and put it into the well and if you you know you look at the traditional you have a lot of these companies that have hundreds of thousands of employees nationwide and so educating completely on what is going on in the corporate world which is a very complicated space at least right now but it. started by so but i don't know that it's that much. more difficult to understand traditional stock mark

>> i think this is a great idea. i hope in a year we'll be able to say, like santa cruz, this reduced number of people that are not going to bring their own bags by some percent. we talked about this in the policy committee. i'm not sure we have a sure way of doing that. if there was some way we could know so that we can count the results down the road, that would be great. >> i agree. do you think that's something we can do? >> yes. >> the survey that you saw up there, actually was from my team. we ren went and we did corridor sweep to gauge how well we were doing with the checkout bag. that's something we can see ourselves doing in the future. unfortunately, we didn't ask the question on the last survey around how many people were bringing their own bags. >> thank you. >> vice president stephenson: lc comment. do i hear a motion to approve resolution 2019-02 c.o.e.? commissioner ahn and seconded by commissioner wald. is there public comment on this item? any further discussion? >> commissioner ahn: director raphael

great job. thank you. id also like to invite cat stevens, who we trained and found a job here when she needed it most. she's got a tremendous story to tell. i want to thank you, kat. where is kat? come up here, kat. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. kat: thank you. hello, everyone. my story is more of a journey. in 2014 when my husband lost his oilfield job as a grill supervisor for 13 years. he had seven children. from college to elementary school. no income, no insurance. it was a lot. i went to a job fair and met several people from cameron lng, and that's when i decided i needed to go back to college. i went to community college here in lake charles. [applause] kat: i graduated ahead of time, got to do my internship out here, and absolutely fell in love with everybody out here, the culture, the people, everything they stand for. , camerons i graduated hired me, and i have been here every sense and it is fabulous. since and it is fabulous. they realize i have a family to go home to, everybody has a famil

i got back in front of the company this night and said great job while doubling the value of the company tonight while i was in new york. i tried to use that as a message to the employees that, you know, highlighted the day-to-day, moment-to-moment price is no longer going to be attached to what you're focused on and working on right now so get used to it. but that's an easy thing to say and a harder thing for people to internalize. >> especially in your case when a couple weeks after that you were at 75 do you remember that >> oh, yes, i do remember that >> thank you, good seeing you. >> that's john thane >> what is it, a reunion >> he's a board member i noticed him sitting there. >> we are looking for uber to start trading any moment now, the price indicating between 45 and 45.50. jim, i wonder lyft and the way it tanked a couple days after went public, have an impact on uber are we going to get another zoom or beyond meat, like one the one it looks like we're going to have >> i've been focused on slack. now lasion got kid and then it was recommended and put it all the way above. slack

for vision zero, i think this is a great idea. hink we can all agree that pedestrian safety is super important. i wanted to throw out ideas i just came up with, you know, maybe they won't happen tomorrow. but we can think about them. one is i can only travel as fast as as this scooter will take me. a lot of times that is not enough when the light counter starts counting down. what would it look like to increase the counters or a button for disabled people to cross the street safely? second idea. what about lights on crosswalks? i know other cities actually put lighting along the asphalt so that cars can see visibly, especially at night. the third, is what would it look like to create some funding for people with disabilities to afix reflective pieces of material on our mobility devices? the city could have a budget for that. led or other types of things that would help mobility devices. i have a black chair, it's super dangerous at night when i'm crossing the street. lastly, i'm a driver. i'm a california state driver. i went to dr

i haven't gotten to it yet. >> it's a great read. k you. >> before we talk, let's talk about the president's legal woes. we'll get to that. i want to ask you about the breaking news. he's directed his intelligence community to assist william barr in the investigation of the surveillance of the 2016 election. is that an appropriate use or method or something that the justice department should be doing? >> here's the concern. he's also saying let's declassify everything right now. so is it fair to look into how the russia investigation started? yeah, except that there is no at this point credible accusation of wrong doing up to this point. so i have no problem, for example, the inspector general of the fbi is actively investigating right now the fisa warrants. terrific. i look forward to reading that report. if there was wrong doing, great. but the idea that the president is pronouncing right now the declassification of all the material leading up to the 2016 russia investigation, look, we know pretty much how the investigation started