i start. to change and this is all. but. so this is the minimum standards. it's neither of those things. it's. really. because he sleeps. i. i. i. i. i. i. hate everybody i'm stephen bob. to hollywood guy the suspect every proud american first of all i'm just george bush and r.v. news this is my buddy max famous financial guru just a little bit different. in your windows up with all the drama happening in our country i'm rude have fun every day americans. hopefully start to bridge the gap this is the great american people. the first. fifty years ago britain and we've been to a concert going on as a sleeping pill the dust he says would only him good luck to just shared this thought the side effects were terrible but not on the road as shown in dutch one football club will be here not the war then boom boom up across europe victims are starting legal battles demanding at least some compensation. in two ways first will the physical damage itself but as well that the concert mind that the people who actually perpetrated this crime has never been pulled the justice and it has been the couple. was spoiling is only producing. delusional fears it doe

do the show i think one of the many reasons look i don't hate the united states i want to make the united states a better place i believe in the country that i was born and i live but what i see these things i hate the fact that. i can point to the u.s. and say you do this and i can argue with. them because that is what about islam but it's factual it's not as if you're saying but what about this and it didn't happen this isn't one of the situations that are an issue things like twenty seventeen the homeless population in the u.s. number of five hundred. thousand people that's half a million people that we've just forgotten about this school you mentioned school expenses. plunging student loans which is something that a lot of places in the world don't understand why we have things like that why you would have to pay in a free country. where it's public education it's a public university but you can afford to pay for it. i would doubly suggest go out and take a look at what they put out obviously you know it's a war of words between donald and kim jong least look at it so you can say you know what i need to know what other people are saying about my country and it rings t

i think one of the many reasons look i don't. want to make the united states a better place i believe in the country that i was born and i live in but what i see these things i hate the fact that. i can point to the u.s. and say you do this and i can argue with you. i guess that is what about it but it's factual it's not as if you're saying well what about this and it didn't happen this isn't one of the situations he's listing things that are an issue things like twenty seventeen the homeless population in the u.s. numbers five hundred fifty four thousand people that's half a million people that we've just forgotten about. school expenses. student loans which is something that a lot of places in the world don't understand why we have things like that you would have to pay in a free country. where it's public education it's a public university but you can afford to pay for it and. i would w. suggest go out and take a look at what they put out obviously you know it's a war of words between donald and kim jong but at least look at it so you can say you know what i need to know what other people are saying about my country and it rings true if you've seen those probl

i also gained, like, 30 pounds. or 40 pounds or something when i quit. yeah. i just, i ate whenever i wanted, i just -- it was miserable. i hated it. jimmy: what is the book? >> it's called allen carr's "easy way to quit smoking." >> jimmy: allen carr's -- >> allen carr's "easy way to quit smoking." he also -- >> jimmy: what is his step one? >> he also has a diet book, i mean, but the great thing about the book is, he also -- [ light laughter ] he insists that you keep smoking while you're reading the book. and then when you finish it you stop. so, i took -- i mean, the books about this thick, okay? and poorly written with big letters. [ light laughter ] and i took months to read it, because i'm smoking. [ laughter ] [ talking over each other ] >> jimmy: i want to hear what this guy's gonna say. >> yeah, no, he's urging -- he's urging me. i was re-reading chapters -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: highlighting stuff. yeah. >> i was like, this is great passage i'd say to leslie, you know. >> jimmy: classic. yeah, exactly, yeah. [ laughter ] >> i'd say, "honey, you don't understand, this is a great chapter, here." i'm re-reading it. [ laught

the many reasons look i don't the united states i want to make the united states a better place i believe in the country that i was born and i live but what i see these things i hatethe fact that. can point to the u.s. and say you do this and i can argue with you. i guess that is what about it but it's factual it's not as if you're saying well what about this and it didn't happen this isn't one of the situations he's listing things that are an issue things like twenty seventeen the homeless population in the numbers five hundred fifty four thousand people that's half a million people that we've just forgotten about. school expenses. plunging student loans which is something that a lot of places don't understand why we have things like that you would have to pay in a free country. where it's public education it's a public university but you can afford to pay for it and. i would w. suggest go out and take a look at what they put out obviously you know it's a war of words between donald and kim jong least look at it so you can say you know what i need to know what other people are saying about my country and it rings true if you've seen those problems to then you hav

i have. right . now i'm only like. what was what looked like i hate it. i think about what i have. right now if i lived that life well. you know it would sound like on a platter i meant to laugh when i get one line so i was a little sad. for. your . one thing lawrence was it was i this market. and i can also yes i'm thankful yes i'm probably not exactly. and i was that moment or. almost so much of. the conversation. around to. the no. to a good. book he. says on the way to international news high. school. on my from our. own now. and also known about this and i think. the format of that is that he did not have enough. cops out of battery. i was just. with the walker we have. been. there. that. much. longer than the wall. so. that now. you know move back and start having. some value. but but barring some amount of junk i was wrong. this will come well you know. young well you know oklahoma who is you. should know what most of the junk that. you got up with. you know loading up on a comedy which is. not only normal for we're going to do we get you out of god and do you think back to sit. here that you know my work on the anything's. god i don't know man i look at us all. what got by m

i just missed caesar's car and he said hey, that is my car. i said, that is kapler's car. i wouldn't say i intentionally hit it but i hit it, i knew whose car it was. >> wasn't intentional but i didn't hateis what he said >> i mean, you get impression if you hit cars, i don't i don't even care hit hit man. >> park it further away. >> yes. >> thanks, buddy. >>> coming up neck half an her how uber might make you walk a little to hitch a ride, cleve. >>> name's being added to the list all the time those lost in the opioid epidemic i'm cleve bryan, coming up how local government and families are fighting back in south jersey. >>> inn learned integrity, maturity and learned a lot about grit and hard work. >> how hockey's changing the lives of hundreds have local kids and an organization named after a philadelphia legend is giving young men and women a chance to play, learn and grow , and in ways they never believed was >>> well, the opioid epidemic continues to plaque our nation and now some communities in south jersey are taking a new approach to fight back against those that they feel are responsible. >> our cleve bryan explains how local leaders are treating pharmaceutical industry as crim

i still stayed with him because my confidence was so low. and it's in those moments that i share with the reader and i let them know, i was just like you. i hated who i was, but you can have whatever you want. and ihe people in the modeling industry and i think explaining myself, telling my truth and really, truly who i am is what got me to where i am today. because now people wanna hear from models. we're just silent, pretty little girls anymore. we're big, bold women who have something to say. ♪ hey, listen up! we're here because what's inside us... has made us relentless. made us get back up again and again. made us one of a kind. made us go further than anyone thought. so, they will not out work us, out will us, or take what is ours... because we are... made for this! whatever you're made for, gatorade is made to fuel it. i like yours too.hair. can i have some? it's not cool to ask that. thanks, captain obvious. online dating isn't always rewarding. but hotels.com is. instant savings now, free nights later. hotels.com this is how many people were born here. this many are fifth generation. this is how many are named hiawatha kitty mcgee. he keeps the town dry. they'd prefer it a little wet. th

i still stayed with him because my confidence was so low. and it's in those moments that i share with the reader and i let them know, i was just like you. i hated who i was, but you can have whatever you want. and ito the people in the modeling industry and i think explaining myself, telling my truth and really, truly who i am is what got me to where i am today. because now people wanna hear from models. we're just silent, pretty little girls anymore. we're big, bold women who have something to say. ♪ muham[laughter & applause]atest! muhammad: i'm going to become champion of the universe! muhammad: me with my beautiful, colorful personality. muhammad: i'm good looking, clean living, cultured, muhammad: and i am modest. [laughter] muhammad: i am so modest, i can admit my own fault. muhammad: my only fault is muhammad: i don't realize how great i really am! [laughter] muhammad: because i am great, i am the greatest! ♪ my name's dustin.e) hey, dustin. grab a seat. nice to meet you. have you ever had car trouble in a place like this? (semi-truck noise) yes and it was like the worst experience of my life. seven lanes of traffic and i was in the second lane. when i get into my car, i wanna know it's go

i have a bone to pick with you i hate your book. i said have you read my book? she said no. i have not read your book. and i will not read your book but i hate everything that it's about what i said tell me what it's about. it is anti- hillary and how dare i my fat co-author she got very, very personal and i said let me tell you a little bit and i was so hungry. and maybe you will give it a chance so i went and what is discussed on cable news a republican the other day said i always hated hillary clinton i would never vote for her but your book brought it out to meet me sympathize with her. as a republican to say this so maybe you can give this book a chance to see where we were coming from so we shoot from the hip we are reporters we don't take side so she nodded and i could tell i don't know think we had a pleasant conversation in the end. but i just use that as an example of where we are and if we can actually step aside. i could have said how dare you? i spent three years of my life putting everything i have into the book and instead of having that reaction into step aside that is a teaching moment for me and a lot of people can learn from that. >> a lot of people are bl

i have a prepayment prescriptions to fix if i lost my paperwork yet afford that which mean i couldn't have the medication i need to eat it i see you're making life or death decisions stark choices can i hate cannot eight can i pay for my miti cation cannot pay for my equipment that i need and to pay a disabled person we have additional costs to to every impairment we need to quit and then an additional support when you've lost that supports taken away your mobility car which is your legs your independence we are losing our independence have icici been right city to this they are abusing our fundamental here are not this country has got money it always has money for bombs was we were we have money for that we for money for that the way what we call for money where kids are starving you know people are starving old age pension is not here now we call for money for all of volunteer mark a food bank and i can tell you now. over sixty seventy percent people in in work poverty they're coming for food but they work. not a lady turned up in a carriage and four. and pushes come into a food bank because she cannot afford to eat. and when you see you see things and you talk to him and you just see him in all of them a

i will cooperate and tell them something they already know. that's what they want to see. know what i mean? i'm still going to say like i said last time, i don't know nothing. i hate it. that's how i feel. i don't think it's right, but i can't do nothing about it. i'm in here. i've placed myself in prison so i've got to go by their rules. >> if angel decides to talk to prison officials, he'll most likely be placed in protective custody, also known as pc or sny, short for sensitive needs yard. once an inmate debriefs, there's no going back. >> i don't like to run the yard. i like to play pinochle or cut hair. i don't really run around in the yard. >> george mariscal is an ex-northern structure gang member who lives in sny. because this yard is a mish-mash of inmates who can't function in general population, some people consider it an even worse place than ad seg. >> this is the dirtiest place of all places. if you're a pc, you're going to be amongst the garbage of the system. that's where we are right now. we are in the garbage of the system. because in the main line if you are not a gang member or caught up in any type of control aspect, dope trade or whatever, then you're nothing on the

i have a prepayment prescriptions to fix if i lost my paperwork yet afford that which mean i couldn't have the medication i need day to day so you're making life or death decisions stark choices can i hate can i ate can i pay for my miti cation cannot pay for my equipment that i need and to be a disabled person we have additional costs tutoring pearman we need equipment and additional support when you've lost a pet that supports taking away your mobility car which is your legs your independence we are losing our independence our icici been right city to this day are abusing our fundamental here are not in this country has got money it always has money for bombs wars we were. we have money for that we find money for that that way but we can't find money to help kids starving you know people are starving old age pension is not here now we can't for money for that of all and here mark a food bank and i can tell you now that over sixty seventy percent people in work poverty they're coming for food but are working out a lady turn up in a carriage in the form. and put she's come into a food bank because she cannot afford to eat. and when you see you see things and you talk to him and you just see him you kno

i hate them. i hate other passengers. i hate the flight attendants. i hate my husband. a lot! ( laughter ) i think it this time, cutting two enormous teeth. >> stephen: that's a long flight. >> it is crazy long. again, too cold too, long! and nothing to be done. like, we're on that plane. >> stephen: sure. >> it is-- we're trapped. >> stephen: with a teething baby. >> with a teething baby who cried foor this is not an exaggeration-- one hour. i clocked it, and it begins... it was one hour. and we're just disgusting plane people. like, my hair's in a bun that's right here, and we're just gross. and the only way he would stop crying is fiwalked up and down the aisle. and by "stopped" i mean less loudly. >> stephen: so you were spreading the crying up and down the plane. >> yes, yes. >> stephen: very generous of you. >> an equal-opportunity, horrible plane ride for everyone. >> stephen: yes. >> but i'm also of the mind, we're all here together. what can we do? there are children in the world. so i'm walking up and down the aisle, and people are, for the most part, very kind. and i see several people lo

i can't wait to get out of here. i want to eat real food. i want to put on makeup. i want to go to work. i want to make money. i just can't wait. i hates place. i hate these people. i've got to go. >> jason flores seems to get along with his fellow inmates. >> you ain't keeping up on your giants. the giants didn't make it. >> confinement inmates are in their cells 23 hours a day, but flores says it doesn't bother him. >> me, i have a lot of experience. i've done a lot of time in confinement. i spent 13 months in confinement solid in prison. well, if you know how to do time, you use your environment and what you have to pass time the best way you can. without spending too much time in your head. >> flores is at the jail appealing his 25-year sentence for home invasion robbery and attempted murder. and even with so much on the line, this stay at hillsborough county might prove less traumatic than a prior stay when he was arrested several years earlier. that's when he came face to face with an inmate named kevin kinder. the same man who raped him when he was a young boy. >> it was actually in a holding area where everyone goes before the

i said, ok, i hate to see you leave, i said i hate to leave. he said yes, well, you know, about six months after the americans leave, my family and i will be dead. i don't know if that happened or not. it did very well may have. i don't know. reporter: what was it feeling like in the american headquarters as everything was shutting down? richard: i think most of us were regretting it. a lot of them were saying, finally we are going home. this is over. it is hard to say. reporter: right. did your wife remain in north georgia? or, what did she do while you are gone? richard: she found out that the army would send the family of a deploying soldier anywhere in the united states, so she decided hawaii. so she had the army pack us up, out, outp, -- ship us to hawaii. that is where she waited for me. reporter: so she spent a nice year in hawaii. [laughter] when you return from your second tour, i guess it was technically your third tour. richard: first tour was a tour and a half. the second war was almost a year. reporter: ok. was that when you went to fort ord? tell me what you were doing there. richard: general lepew was a trade ops commander and was a

i have to let them work. i have no chance making breaks i have to until we can go back to syria was the. deal like doing this. was it not really. i hate it. will i laughed i've i was . in the evening the air is still full of the dust from the factories. the families gather outside their tents. most of the syrians see lebanon as a temporary home if you want to stay here any longer than they have to. go to that but i think that. one will be a match up in homes for the alsa lay family ran a transportation company made money they lived in a large house all that remains of it now are memories well i was the one and the man is that our situation is not very good. and syria we had a normal life and that the kids could go to school with. many of the families that came to lebanon with us have moved on and that some of them went as far as canada or australia. and i've never been them and we don't want to go any further to be honest be haven't even tried how in the middle we want to return to syria we want to go back as i would have thought in that alice who lives in that. inshallah they say god willing they will soon be able to return to our regular void in syria . beirut the capital of lebanon. the city has undergone many changes since the refugees arrived lebanon has taken in one and a half million syrians relative to the population that's more than any other country. today every fourth resident here co

i come out i do that's one of the most solemn amano with all the. book down the field. i love you and i love the bit. of work you did of a number. of not be shot i hate i missed in michigan a should have known and i know the clock the thing that led you sued the whole government about how closely the local city made but it could almost a deal. with a simple rule and then a plug made democrats do you know i'm so gentle we should point to all of them how to do something i want nothing but that until one of them said they are i mean i don't want so long as i go bottled up both of those are both about it but he's well off on his own well never gonna do it i would miss some of the something that was down one percent a moment and all that sort of better because sort of but maybe i'm going to be a little. busy with that but it will have limited.

i could be wrong. i've been wrong before. i hate talking about stuff i don't know about but if i follow that, i would never open my mouth. so i am going to say a prediction that we probably will be let down. if i'm wrong, then we'll talk about it tomorrow. we'll probably lead with it. >> kimberly: what a happy friday it will be. juan, do you think in terms of what the republicans, some of the messaging that they have gotten ahead of the game here or how do you see it? >> juan: i think the purpose is pretty apparent, which is that president trump doesn't like the investigation. he is trying to undermine the fbi, justice department, as part of an effort to get his supporters to disbelieve anything that comes from the special counsel or any of these investigatory agencies. what is striking to me about this is you had the director of the fbi, christopher wray, go over to the white house to meet with the white house chief of staff, john kelly, a company -- a company by rod rosenstein, deputy attorney general. both said it would be a reckless act, it would endanger national security that out there. this was a cherry picked documents. there are omissions of fact the things that are distorted. and it will lead to methods and sources being volts. they asked. these are two trump appointees. not the democrats, which i guess we can, picking up what greg is saying, team sport politics. you have to look out for american institutions and trust in law enforcement. here, desp

i have voted for the first time and i saw the slander and these things i didn't know about. i thought that i was a republican only because of my belief system. i saw the hate and hatred contradicting what iot interested and now i call myself a liberal just because that's a derogatory term. there are zero moderate republicans. [indiscernible] the way that i perceived it is the total burden is the context of mentality and no political angst toward anybody. [indiscernible] i'm not going to say what i will are won't vote on daca. i may not agree with democrats but i will not stand up .s a human being like paul ryan he is the one with the gavel and he is expected to speak. he cannot answer whether he can put such a such bill together. host: the gallup news organization is sharing their polling on where americans see themselves in terms of party affiliation. they have been showing the trend since 2004. this is the latest polling on party affiliation. that's who we are talking joined this half hour. why did you become a democrat? albert, delaware, good morning. caller: good morning. i was a to say that lifelong republican until i heard president obama talk about voting against your own self-int

i just... i lost it. i totally confronted him about andre. >> chad: you did--you did what? >> abigail: i was blurting out about how much i hated him, and then i told him it was because of what he did to andre. >> chad: so you--you told him that we think he did it? >> abigail: iave, but i-- he just has this way of getting under my skin. he makes me so mad, and then knowing what he did to andre makes me even madder. and of course he goes and denies that he ever hired a woman to dress up like gabi, and i know he's lying. honestly, i think he was getting ready to tell me he knew who she was. i... [dramatic music] ♪ i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine with botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life -threatening condition. s

i have. they haven't traded like i have. they don't have the context that i have or know about the securities that i do my mother would hate that i was that much yoob browse but i have to help you. lots of hedge funds debt that volatility remained low and they were done. things have been calm for a long time and when i say lots, you know what, there may be as much as a trillion dollars doing this. not 100 million, but a trillion dollars bet wrong and when you audit all the implicit bets, it may be higher. you can watch the process play out by following these three toxic volatility instruments the the uvxy and the vxx and the tvix and if they do open higher on monday, then the odds are that the bulls will have another veal bad day. that is what happened during all of the really weak moments this week and intraday today. and it will repeat itself. so put those symbols up on your monitor, they are the probable cause of the decline and tell us all we need to know at 9:30 a.m. if they open up big, we might be in the clear and now what we are waiting for is a washout where the volume dries up if that happens and the interest rates remain calm, then we will return to our regular scheduled programming on tuesday when the company pepsico reports. has a history of meeting and beating its forecast stabilizing

i said we are going to have christmas again. i said i would give you a christmas present. [applause] i don't know if you remember. i was going to sign it around january 5. i heard one of the hating groups on television saying "he promised a christmas present." here is the thing that has not been done, really never done to this extent. tremendous energy potential. you include getting rid of our individual mandates. the worst thing there is in obamacare, which really leads to the repeal of obamacare. when you look at those things, there has not been anything. iaid i want to give them a great christmas present, so i heard them say "he did not make it with the christmas." i said to move the bill of a few days. it was rather inconvenient for a lot of people. i said we have to sign it, so we signed it just before christmas. better, right? better. otherwise, i would have been hearing "he did not fulfill his campaign obligation or promise." right? now, they can't say it. one more thing we check off the list. but it is the biggest tax cut and reform in american history, and at the heart of our plan is tremendous relief for working families and small businesses. a typical family of four earning $75,000. we will see an income tax cut of more than $2000 a year. you are already seeing it slashing their income tax bill in half. we nearly doubled the standard adoption, meaning the first $24,000 earned by a married couple will be 100% tax-free. not bad. doubled the child tax credit. that was compliments of the ivanka trump. she would press us, right, rob?

i feel so awful. i can't believe they're doing this. i hate doing this to you guys. >> this mother negotiated with kidnappers, with her daughter's life on the line. >> i understand. >> did you keep it together? >> i did. i had to be strong for her. >> and the daughter faced unimaginable fears. >> my head is pulled back. and then there was a serrated knife. >> their stories are intertwined, amanda and her mother lorinda stewart, both women driven by strength, courage, and most of all, endurance, a story amanda told in detail in the book she's written and here on dateline. it all begins here in western canada in the small town of sylvan lake, a place that looks and sounds idyllic. but her childhood wasn't. her parents divorced when she was 8. her mother worked mostly cashier jobs to raise three children. the family always seemed to be on the move. life wasn't easy for mother and daughter. amanda yearned even at an early age for a world beyond her hometown. >> one constant was that i wanted to be a world traveler. i wanted to go to every country in the world. >> you're a kid. how old are you? >> 8 years old. >> and you had stacks of national geographic. >> the images that i saw on the pages were everything that my hometown wasn't, like something out of a dream, really. >> amanda realized her dreams of seeing the world in the 1990s when she was 19. she saved up enough tips working as a waitress for her first big trip to venezuela. >> we're driving in the back of a pickup truck from a village. >> the whole world was wide open to me at that time. >> so wide open she traveled to guatemala, thailand, even the middle east. then on a trip to africa in 2006 she found not only adventure, but something else -- love. >> i see an attractive man sitting on the porch out in front of the hotel, and that was nigel brennan. >> an australian photo journalist was drawn to her as well. >> what are those first weeks of the relationship like? >> we bonded. i felt inspired by what i saw

i i hate your book. i said, well, have you read my book? and she said, no, i have not read your book. [laughter] and i'm not going to read your book. and i -- and she said but i hate everything it's about. and i said, well, tell me what it's about. and she, you know, proceeded to tell me, you know, it's like this anti-hillary book, and you guys made her out to be this big witch and how dare i and, you know, and my fat co-author. she got very, very personal. and i said, well, let me tell you a little bit about what -- and i was so hungry, and all i wanted to do was eat dinner. [laughter] hangry, as they call it. so i stepped off the line, and i said let me tell you what it's about, and maybe, maybe you'll give it a chance. and i kind of, like, went over a few things that hadn't been discussed on cable news anden hadn't been -- and i said, and actually, i talked to a republican the other day who said, you know, i've always hated hillary clinton, i would never vote for her, but your book actually brought it out and made me kind of sympathize with her. and i said if a republican can say this, maybe, maybe you can give this book a chance. maybe you can see where we were coming from. and that, you

i don't know how many people -- i hate the olympics. i also don't like "forrest gump." maybe this makes me a bad person. i don't think -- i agree with you guys that the president should give them the cold shoulder. i got upset when president obama had the baseball game with earl castro. iare really cruel and evil to their citizens. i'm with you, kimberly. >> i was in south korea when they reached across the dmz -- >> you are everywhere! >> relatives of the south were being reunited with the cousins, aunties, uncles. they have never seen. it was a moment in korea of great hopefulness that may be the strict division between north and south, this fault line, could be bridged at least in some humanitarian way. >> i hope you are right. i think that is the only answer. i mean, right now, the whole story is not the only fix, it's what's going on right now with the sanctions. the reality is there's going to be millions of people starving to death. people starving to death don't fight wars. that change is going to be from within. they are going to go after that regime, the specter of otto should be hanging over this olympics. you would have a packed stadium, you will have otto looking down judging those who should be judged by the humorous thing, the display of the fake trump a

i said we'll say christmas again. and i said i would give you a christmas present. [ applause ] i don't know if you remember. i was going to sign it around january 5. then i heard one of the hating groups on television -- he promised a christmas present. here's the thing that hasn't been done in a long time, many years. really never done to this extent. you include anwar which is tremendous energy potential. you include getting rid of the individual mandate, the worst thing there is in obamacare which leads to the repeal of obamacare. when you look at those things there hasn't been anything. but i said i want to give them a great christmas present. so january 5 -- i heard them say he didn't make it with the christmas -- i said, you know what, move up the bill a few days. it was rather inconvenient for a few people. i said we have to sign it. so we signed it just before christmas. better, right? better. [ applause ] otherwise i would have been hear i ing, rob, he did not fulfill his campaign obligation or promise, right? now they can't say it. just one more thing we check off the list. but it is the biggest tax cut and reform in american history. at the heart of our plan is tremendous relief for working families and for small businesses. a typical family of four earning $75,000 will see an income tax cut of more than $2,000 a year. you're already seeing it. slashing their income tax bill in half. we nearly doubled the standard deduction meaning the first $24,000 earned by a married couple will be 100% tax-free. not bad. and we have doubled the child tax credit. that was compleme

. >> yesterday i said i hate the olympics and i thought i was going to get a lot of twitter reviews. you wouldn't believe how many people wrote me saying, i hate the olympics too. iught it was a bad person. >> i haven't checked on the olympics since 1996, the atlanta olympics. >> you think we would be hearing about the athletics. instead we're not. what we're hearing about is apparently north korea had a monarchy that we didn't know about. and i'm reading today -- i can quote from the headline, a high level delegation from north korea led by a youthful political princess. a youthful political princess. they're fawning over this young woman, 30 years old, certainly attractive. but my goodness you would have thought princess diana has gone to the olympics. >> good analogy. here's some head lines. fawning over the sister of the dictator who murders people. okay. cnn says this, kim jong-un's sister is stealing the show at the winter olympics. "washington post" get this one. of north korea captivated, all swaller and smiles, king jong-un's mysterious sister gets her star turn at winter olympics. >> so interesting. if only ivanka could get these kind of glowing head li

>> seth: i hate it because, one, i think it's worse in new hampshire because it's colder. i was cold all the time. and i just was always bored. every time i was skiing, ier stuff. which i don't think is safe. [ light laughter ] >> probably not. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, i don't trust my body. >> seth: oh? [ light laughter ] but did you ever even try? >> to ski? >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, i skied until i was 15 and then one day i was like, "wait, this sucks." [ light laughter ] >> seth: isn't it great when you realize something that you have been doing as a family, you actually have the power to be like, "i don't like this anymore." >> yeah. >> seth: yeah. it's great. >> also, i would do this really weird thing where i would dress up like i was gonna go skiing or snowboarding. and i'd have, like really cute outfits and put my hair in little braids and things. and then i would just go into town and like, walk around like i just came off the mountain. [ laughter ] but i didn't. >> seth: okay, gotcha. >> yeah. people make fun of me for that, still. like, kids i grew up with. >> seth: as long as you didn't -- the thing that would be unforgivable is if you also w

i have no knowledge of something like that so i can only assume, i know that everybody in the positions are feeling awful about it. i can't state for the record that i hate the fbi or i -- >> reporter: no one is asking you for that. you guys run these drills. this is a great school. you run the drills. tornadoes, code yellow, code red, an active shooter. you do all the right things and the fbi does a lot of right things, too. but the fact they didn't relay this crucial information to the right people, and the fbi director is saying yes, he's owning it. >> the fbi made a mistake and i think it is good for that, saying it is our fault. but they don't always make mistakes and the the last 35 days, those aren't mistakes. credit to the administration. they did everything perfectly. our assistant principal took charge of security a month or so ago. at the time we hated him because we had to go through drills is that it was so annoying. i know he might not be feeling it right now but he saved so many lives with what he's done. you can't change the tune of what's happened. it can't just be labeled as a mistake. an inquisition has to be done. >> reporter: we have those who staunchly believe in the second amendment and they will say it was the fbi's mess-up. you shouldn't change gun laws. everything is -- it is the fbi, law enforcement. do you think something needs to change? >> i think something needs to change but i don't think the fbi is to blame. like i think they did mess up. that's true. the fact they're owning up to that is an incredible step in the right direction.

i said we'll be saying christmas again. number two, i said i was gonna give you a christmas present. [ applause ] and i don't know if you remember. i was gonna sign it around january 5th. then i heard one of the hating groups on television. he promised a christmas present. here's a thing that hasn't been done in a long time. many years. really never done to this extent. you include anwar, which is tremendous energy potential. and you include getting rid of our individual mandate, the worst thing there is in obamacare, which really leads to the repeal of obamacare. there hasn't been anything. but ii want to give them a great christmas present. so january 5th. i heard them say, he didn't make it with the christmas gift. so i said, do you know what? move that bill up a few days. it was rather inconvenient for a lot of people. i said we have to sign it. so we signed it just before christmas. better, right? better. [ applause ] otherwise, i would have been hearing -- rob, he did not fulfill his campaign obligation or promise. right? so now they can't say it. just one more thing we check off the list. but it is the biggest tax cut and reform in american history. and at the heart of our plan is tremendous relief for working families and for small businesses. a typical family of four earning $75,000 will see an income tax cut of more than $2,000 a year. and you're already seeing it. slashing their income tax bill in half. [ applause ] we nearly doubled the standard deduction. meaning the first $24,000 earned by a married couple will be 100 didn't tax free. not bad. [ applause ] and we

i am a christian and i don't have hate. i have no hate in my heart. have nobodyi will that i disliked because that is how i am, how i choose my life. it is not a matter of hatred for donald trump. there is a disappointment in his behavior. his behavior matters. watchof kids listened and . it is supposed to be an aspirational role being president. you want your children to say, you can be that. nobody wants their kids swearing all the time in public. nobody wants to see muslims belittled, african-americans made to feel small, wants to mock make it -- mexican-americans, treat women meat objects, not without souls our consciences. that is the problem. who doesn't want him to heal himself? but he carries a lot of weapons of war with him in a peacetime environment. he wants to wake up every day because that is where he grew up in new york city, in the real estate world, gets thingsgs -- done, you intimidate people. i guess because i study presidents, i have not seen it before. ie caller and i disagree, but think the caller would recognize that this is something different. i tended to like past presidents , more than what i see going on now. anon't see this as enhancement on the presidency. i see the presidency as being smaller, our allies around the world laughing at us, the u.s. no longer taking the leadership role in the world it needs to take. weekly house where staffers are leaving under some sort of controversy because they .ere not vetted the fbi and the justice department honing down on a president right now because he cannot come clean and talk straight to the american people. cannot release his taxes like he promised voters he would do. it goes on and on. we will see how it plays out. i'm not suggesting that he cannot be reelected, that trump movement is big. but the idea that in the united states we are not allowed on president's day to say what we feel is misguided about a president --

i am a christian and i don't have hate. i have no hate in my heart. have nobodyi will that i disliked because that is how i am, how i choose my life. it is not a matter of hatred for donald trump. there is a disappointment in his behavior. his behavior matters. watchof kids listened and . it is supposed to be an aspirational role being president. you want your children to say, you can be that. nobody wants their kids swearing all the time in public. nobody wants to see muslims belittled, african-americans made to feel small, wants to mock make it -- mexican-americans, treat women meat objects, not without souls our consciences. that is the problem. who doesn't want him to heal himself? but he carries a lot of weapons of war with him in a peacetime environment. he wants to wake up every day because that is where he grew up in new york city, in the real estate world, gets thingsgs -- done, you intimidate people. iuess because i study presidents, i have not seen it before. ie caller and i disagree, but think the caller would recognize that this is something different. i tended to like past presidents , more than what i see going on now. anon't see this as enhancement on the presidency. i see the presidency as being smaller, our allies around the world laughing at us, the u.s. no longer taking the leadership role in the world it needs to take. weekly house where staffers are leaving under some sort of controversy because they .ere not vetted the fbi and the justice department honing down on a president right now because he cannot come clean and talk straight to the american people. cannot release his taxes like he promised voters he would do. it goes on and on. we will see how it plays out. i'm not suggesting that he cannot be reelected, that trump movement is big. but the idea that in the united states we are not allowed on president's day to say what we feel is misguided about a president -- th

i think when you look at ge i think they're lagging behind, so i look at other names that have growth at a reasonable price for ge, i think it's a hold area here i don't love it, i don't hate it since it has sold off a bit. i think you look at kinds of names that will do better than ge. >> there's a lot of fixing to be done. >>> with the big sell-off last week, which company has the greatest opportunity to rebound with double-did you get reboundh double digit gains in the short term a pretty specific question, but what do you think? >> great handle. >> in the next one to three weeks. not that he's greedy or anything >> double digit gains. >> a trip planned or something >> maybe a trip to vegas i think one name that's interesting that sold off real hard in the last couple weeks is diamondback energy the ticker is fang >> the real fang >> they have great assets in the basin. very clean balance sheet over $130 two weeks ago, below $110 last friday so it's a name that saw a big pullback if the market does continue this rally, that should bounce back >> nothing like the real fang, baby >> yeah, up 4% here today. brian, we want your thoughts what do you think about ticker fang, not the fang stock group >> ticker

i was raised in the mountains we didn't have that purchase but part of georgia and i met some will hate black people and i've never forgotten them and i couldn't believe, i couldn't believe, things i seem. i just couldn't believe it. let sit on the front porch i'd say and rocked the baby and oh no we can't do that. they would say. that was like 56, 60 years ago and it was a painful thing but now the quilts and i said that he would know about the singing but the quilting was used in the deep. certain quilts if i remember one thing, ma'am to thank you for turning in. you said you're not reading as much now but the audiobook is very well done. >> host: did you do the audio? >> guest: i did not. i can read things that i read and i do them as lectures and reading but i read the audiobooks for my short books but it's exhausting and the people the characters and the drama goes into a dramatic reading of a novel i can't do. spy on my power. professional actors to it and i know that people who like the version and then you talk about tennessee and georgia and it's interesting since the book about your conversation in different parts of the south and i remember when the book came out people with it's weird taking this book down to the south where slavery happened and we had slaves in new york, as well. it's not isolated to the south. north carolina gets a bad rap in my book. it's white supremacist date

i just think this is a great segment for today. i was being a jerk there for -- neil: i can't tell you how much i hate you. i hate you -- >> he was being a jerk for a minute. [laughter] neil: i hate you in ways that are finish. >> just for a minute! >> because i sophisticated investors all the time. neil: like connell and i don't? we talk to bubba on the corner of the street. [laughter] >> you get your -- >> unbelievable. neil: you know, that's fine. no pumpkin lattes for you. >> laud down on this thing. neil: well, that's not the subject right now. we're just saying -- >> well, it's -- neil: i just wish you had told me ahead of time you didn't think it was a worthy issue. trish regan would have been -- >> i'm apologizing! >> this is over. neil: i'm not going to buy it. [laughter] we have a lot more. here's just the case you'll need to hear about what's going on with the democratic party, could be grabbing defeat from the jaws of victory. they're saying it's not liberal enough. this could be a real tip thing point for this election year. we'll explain after this. ♪ ♪ - [voiceover] this is an urgent message from the international fellowship of christians and jews. there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former

i have a prepayment prescriptions to fix if i lost my paper. that which mean i couldn't have the medication i need day to day so you're making life or death decisions stark choices can i hate cannot eat can i pay for my miti cation cannot pay for my equipment that i need and to pay a disabled person we have additional costs due to our impairment we need equipment and additional support when you've lost your pet that supports taking away your mobility car which is your. legs your independence we are losing our independence have icici been right this they are abusing our fundamental here in knots this country has got money it always has money for bombs wars we were money for that we found money for that way but we can't find money where kids are starving you know people are starving old age pensioners not here now we can't farm money for that of volunteer markel food bank and i can tell you now that over sixty seventy percent of people in work poverty they're coming for food but are working out a lady turn up in a carriage and four. and pushes come into a food bank because she cannot afford to eat. and when you see you see things and you talk to him and you just see and then all of them appear on paper as well. just food banks anything food bank sh