trump: i have not. to do that early in the morning, whether it is appropriate, you them, and io ask have found it to be a decent man. he is probably like a lot of people, makes consultant fees all over the place. who knows. that is tough stuff -- to wake him up, perhaps his family was there. that is tough stuff. >> speaking of the attorney general, how would you characterize your relationship currently with secretary sessions? -- attorney general sessions? mr. trump: it is fine. he is working hard on the border. i'm very proud of what we have done on the border. i am proud of our general kelly did on the border can one of the reasons he is my chief of staff right now is because he did an outstanding job on the border. we are down 70%. administrations, if you were down 1%, that was considered a big thing. we are down 78% at the border. nobody thought that was possible. i am proud of general kelly. he is now chief of staff. the same time, i am proud of what we have done between supreme court, tremendous am

i have the first and when i was 21. that was about ten years and it was with north american van lines. then i have another one. to have my own business. it actually worked out that way. i got married, i moved to mention -- massachusetts. i took the money have saved from driving all of those ears and bought a textile import business and i was importing those really nice fisherman sweaters from ireland. did that for a long time. i did not miss the road. the second sent was after my wife and i separated and i moved out to colorado sort of starting all over again. and i didn't have any clue about how to start all over again at age of 49. so i did what a lot of drivers do because i still have my cdl. i always had my commercial driver's license. what i did and what a lot of drivers do is when that it gets a little bit too hot in the kitchen you just get another job with another trucking company. how to keep them from falling to sleep between going crazy with your own thoughts what are you thinking about. i think about anythin

. >> i have my work cut out for me. for me, it's all about business. >> none of it would've-- should've been anything except for business. >> i need to put the controls in place... my name isn't going on this if it looks like this. there's no way. >> we do track our money. >> but no, you don't track your money. and make sure these bitter rivals can work together. >> yeah, you got that right! >> my name is marcus lemonis, and i fix failing businesses. i don't know how you run your business this way. i make tough decisions. i can tell you for damn sure, you're replaceable. and i back them up with my own cash. there's your check. it's not always pretty. everybody's working hard, not just you. but this is business. >> i was just gonna try to stop you in your tracks. >> you'll never to stop me in my tracks. i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. >> ching-ching. >> this is the profit. [upbeat music] ♪ worldwide trailers designs, builds, and sells concession trailers, mostly to food vendors. tom etheridge and nancy pa

i have been here about 20 years from upstate new york. i have some real estate. live in an inner-city neighborhood. i will say a couple of things. it's probably a multifaceted problem. number one we have a lot of affordable housing in intercity columbus, perhaps too much. i'm not sure it's affordable. some of the other neighborhoods probably are more affluent could share and take more that. i also think the regulations often times in terms of the building code, standards are so high the property is very expensive which is driving up rent for lower income people. i is a believe we have a court system that encourages in some respects oaks not really -- folk s not really behind in the rent because they are investing property and they need to be able to have some relief. i think it's probably threefold. number one, communities they don't have affordable housing today probably should bear some of the burden. we have a court system that encourages less than basically good tenant behavior and responsibility, which hurts the incentive to create more. i think we have a cit

i do not have the time to be very good. y i do -- and people don't think this is funny, i do boxing. that is something i can do in short spurts on an everyday basis. david: does someone dress up like apple or microsoft and you get to box them? [laughter] ginni: i do box with a person, the difference is he does not get to hit me. [laughter] ginni: i only get to hit him. david: as you look back, what is your secret of having risen? ginni: i think it is this idea of being a constant learner, of always being willing to say to yourself, you don't know everything and you can learn something. from whoever. david: so when you finally leave in many years, what would you like to see as your legacy? ginni: not necessarily about me, but ibm. that one more time, reinvented for the next era. uniquely positioned as technology and know-how, and that we do change. just like it was the moonshot or the social security system, that we have had that impact on health care, education, on making this world safer. if we help the companies of this wo

i also have a farm called whole foods. [laughter] click the other day she's posted something that was like fennel and she called it something else. >> i love her like a mother, she help me get through all my issues but her farming is so fraudulent. i cannot get enough of oprah farming because also, and all her weight loss commercial, she is in her kitchen cooking. i might go girl, you are not cooking a damn thing in your $50 million kitchen, and if you are, let me show you how to be rich. [laughter] like just invite me over and i will walk you through the steps. i don't know what she would say, but i do think part of her would be like i genuinely believe this isn't my best self. i think she would give some oprah speech about living my best life and my best life is in a smaller body not because of society pressure but because of self actualization. but, if i have a zillion dollars, that self actualization enough for me. i would just rub myself in dollars lake it's fine. >> that the great notes and on. thank you. >> thank you

i have been very happy with the reaction. i think what happened is people, has a bit of a drama in february or something tumbled out of my mouth a year and and a half ago on one of those long late-night live streams. united like seven hours of interviews a day and occasionally something will come out of your mouth that you don't mean. and i apologize for that. what happened afterwards is why i love america so much. people are so forgiving. and if they believe that you gave us is the account of what went wrong and if they know that by and large wrinkly decent person putting a good decent product, and they really want to hear more from you than i think they are very accommodating and very forgiving. >> that is not exactly my memory of the way that went down. >> yeah. i think people have been great. the media of course and trevor of actual americans are fine. they are lovely and wonderful decent people. they can see through the spin, they can see through the garbage. i think in my point of view that is what happened. >> what is t

i have been haunted by what i found in 1984. what i saw has shaped much of my research over the last 30 years. for the next 45 minutes, i would like to focus on the four questions on the first slide. other sites have been stigmatized. salem is not alone in that context. the first thing i want to do is focus on comparisons between salem and other sites. i would also like to focus on why it is that sites like salem are so difficult to commemorate. i would like to go from there about the comments that came from the previous panel. we have zombies walking down the streets and so forth. [laughter] i do not think i have to say a lot more. it does raise the issue of what comes next. over the last couple of weeks, i have been reviewing the growth and i do not think there can be enough material on the salem witch trials. i'm impressed by the number of books, websites, movies, television that up and focusing on witchcraft. i was a bit humbled by the people on the panel and you gave lectures earlier today because we have so much expertise

i have it open to romeo and juliet. i will collect books for the rest of my life. people have asked me, when will you retire and what will you do. i'm already doing it. i can't think of anything i would rather do than travel around, tracking down rebels. i enjoy these books. people asked me if i read them. absolutely. you never know for the earlier owners have made an inscription that could substantially increase the value or added interest. i will always do this but i never get tired of it. i love sharing stories with old and young and i look forward to every day. as bookshops have been closing in record numbers, national chains are closing down, 15 years ago i knew the owners of about 300 bookstores. 250 have closed in the past 15 years. it's important for these stores to continue to survive. dad character to the local community. it's a meeting place for people and it keeps history alive by these bookshops continuing to be in existence. >> now on book tv, a literary tour of san bernardino california. with the help of our vocal cable partners. we spoke with dean of

i love you, but i'm not in love with you. we have connection but not like that. >> i hate that. >> my gosh eric's coming out. and then, the question, chris asked him do you have anything you want to say or ask her. what he says just melted my heart, listen to this oh, gody will hand floor over to you, first time you have seen this woman. so i'm sure you have some things to say. >> how are you doing. >> it goodies to see you. >> how is your heart. >> i'm good. >> are you good. >> good. >> that was hard to watch. >> yes, it was very tough but you had to do it. >> how is your heart. >> i thought that was well played question because it is awkward. you dumped me on tv. he comes up, he asked how is your heart. >> yes. >> is it just me or i thought that was so sweet. >> if he is really legitimate, his concern, he wants to make sure that her hearties full of love. >> yes and and well taken care of. >> yes. >> is he handling your heart the way it should be that is how i took it anyway. how is your heart. >> do you still love me. i thought it

i have been so disappointed. i listened to these last two anders and a completely -- they completely echoed each other and talked about how they studied all this much and i just had to laugh. host: do republicans echo each other? caller: sure they do. the with the senate, republicans are different with each other, a lot more than the democrats do. host: do you think that is a healthy thing or does that hurt? caller: i think it is healthy that there are diverse opinions. more on policy. that is not what we are seeing. it is not the policy that people are arguing on the tv. like whoiculous things was the last one to fudge about what meeting they went to or who they saw or whatever. they almost can't do their job without being afraid -- what is going on now, after 10 months of chasing trumped down? what has he been accused of? you don't think those guys who have been after him are -- host: we will talk in more detail about where the investigation stands and the president's comments last week, his criticism of the att

made it sooner, that would have been good. i could not have made it sooner because i did not know all the facts. frankly, people still do not know all of the facts. >> [indiscernible] president trump: excuse me, excuse me. she's a -- it was very important to me to get the facts out and correctly, because if i would have made a fast statement -- and the first statement was made without knowing much other than what we were seeing -- the second statement was made after knowledge, after greater knowledge. >> [indiscernible] president trump: excuse me. there are still things that people do not know. i want to make a statement with knowledge. i wanted to know the facts. ok. >> two questions. was it terrorism, and can you tell us your feelings about -- president trump: i think the driver of the car is a disgrace to himself, and his country. and you can call it terrorism, you can call it murder, you can call it whatever you want. i would just call it as the fastest one to come up with a good verdict. that is what i call it, because ther

but, yeah, you mean, do i have them, like -- >> if i said to you, you know-- >> i don't have them on wn, i would call the publishing company and go, "hey, do you have a copy of this?" or i'd track it down. >> rose: anything you're not doing that you'd want very much to do, in music? >> in music? i have been given so many opportunities in music in the last-- well, over my whole career, but particularly in the last two or three years, that i can't imagine that there's anything i'm not getting to do that i want to do. it's really amazing in that way. i tell my mom all the time, i literally have everything i ever wanted. >> rose: "i literally have everything i've ever wanted." >> yeah, as far as, you know, things that you could hope for and want out of-- and that's a strange feeling a little bit. >> rose: how old are you? >> i'm 39. >> rose: and you have everything you've ever wanted. >> yeah. or ever even thought about wanting. >> rose: more than you ever thought about. >> for sure, yeah. and that's a strange feeling. but it's also-- there's a-- there's a-- i tell people, i've got to get

i have seen their flags. to salute. ( cheers and applause ) okay? don't mix us up. "happy belated y i cannot believe we did not see you condemn them sooner. >> this is the easiest thing for a president to do is to denounce-- there's not a sports metaphor to capture how easy this is. ( laughter ) because -- >> stephen: it's teeing off from inside the cup. ( laughter ). >> take a look, the night before, they were there to protest the taking down of the statue of robert e. lee. not all of those people were white supremacists by any stretch. >> stephen: let's take a look at the night before. just your average civic-minded torch-wielding mob, probably holding the torches so everyone could see them point out all the good people there. there's one! there's one over there! there's a good guy. look at that guy right there! he's a good one! hey! >> i think there's blame on both sides, and i have no doubt about it, and you don't have any doubt about it, either. >> wow. i did not expect that. >> i wonder if he understands

lost years of your life working here. >> you said i have changed. >> you have change. >> for better or for the worst >> i think for the better. she's a freakum dress. >> i had a freakum dress before i met you. >> did you. >> i did. >> he is so shock. it is dress that you looked good in. why are you so shocked. >> the name is what he likes you are focusing on the wrong part of it. that is the problem. >> anyway, so lets put gigi, hoist so good on american grit , and see if she can do your show, does she have the grit to do good day fill a. >> that would be interesting. >> we will actually have her eat grits. >> who made them. >> mrs. k over on chestnut. >> so see if she can eat grits while we do a interview with her. >> last night i'm walking down third street, coming up on walnut and there is a bunch of i've any this court yard where they have a garden. >> um-hmm. >> historic garden. >> there is some ivy, roll this first clip. i took out my phone. than call see what is behind those bars. >> can you see it. >> it is an animal. >> what is that. >> a passum. >> new york city subway rat.

it in your beard and i think you should have it in your heard as well. and i think you shouldust stick with this. at the first uk national pride there was a lot of glitter and i had serious glitter envy. but with an amazing day marking 50 years since the decriminalisation of homosexuality in the uk and it was fantastic. decriminalisation of homosexuality in the uk and it was fantasticm was a great day, it was such a family orientated event, it was a great way for the city to turn out and celebrate such a monumental occasion. and we had an amazing guide, the longest standing drag artist from hull. i am bobby mangel and welcome to hull pride 2017. busta bus, that is us. how many do you think are in the parade? about 2300 people, which is incredible. you think are in the parade? about 2300 people, which is incrediblelj 2300 people, which is incredible.” suggested that we have the first uk pride, because of the city of culture. it is incredible. we are in the middle of all the queer icons, 50 years, 50 queries, they are unbelievable. that is beautiful. took a few years off. you ha

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