was a good time guy like jason young even capable of murder. to jason before he met michelle. she took the stand to testify about a fight over jason's excessive drinking. >> he became agitated and said something to the effect if i am going to make such a terrible husband then give me my ring back. >> did you give it to the defendant? >> no. he began trying to pull the ring off. it wouldn't come off. he was throwing me from one bed to the other. and jumping on me with all of his weight. and pinning my arms both of them behind me. >> prosecutors hoped to convince the jury it added up to motive for murder. so how would the defense counterattack? with a witness who could refute every charge. >> coming up -- jason young finally breaks his silence as he takes the stand to testify. >> did you kill your wife, michelle? >> no, sir. >> were you there when it happened? >> no, sir. our thinnest longest lasting blades on the market. precision machinery and high-quality materials from around the world. nobody else even comes close. it's about delivering a mo

is jason young the person responsible for mrs. young's death? undamentally unfair? remember, during the trial the attorney pointed out the prosecution introduced testimony about those civil cases against jason brought by michelle's family. they accused jason of murder. >> jason young brutally murdered michelle young. >> the defendant brutally murdered michelle marry fisher young. >> the jury should not been allowed to hear any of that. >> the jury came to the right verdict and we're confident it will stay. >> but she was wrong. >> a man is getting a third trial in the death of his pregnant wife. >> in april 2014, the north carolina court of appeals granted jason a new trial. but a year later, the state supreme court reversed the appeals court decision. and in 2017, yet another attempt by jason young to get a third trial. this time on grounds his defense team was ineffective was also denied. >> i love you, too. >> but children know little of the arcane world of motions and appeals. cassidy has grown. her father, her mother snatches a memory ever f

in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >> jason: cristhian river >> jason: cristhian rivera stands charge for the murder of 20-year-old iowa university student mollie tibbetts.tt rivera's attorneys had down with an interview with martha maccallum tonight where he didn't seem to care that his client is an illegal immigrant. >> the united states constitution provides if you are not a citizen, you still are entitled to the jurisdictions of the courts and entitled to equal protection under the law. >> i don't think anyone said he wasn't. what people are saying is he arrived here illegally from mexico 4 to 7 years ago. >> that is your rhetoric. >> it is not rhetoric. that's what the immigration officials are saying their n reports indicate. he used a false name to work for an employer. they thought he was somebody else. we know that as well. these are the facts that are being dug up in that case. >> jason: martha is exactly right. joining me now with reactions are tom homan, a fox news contributor, and the former a acting director of i.c.e. and immigrat

jason: david, what is your take on minimum wage? you have kids turning the corner, 15, 16 years old and then when the minimum wage because our quality thing happens to the employment of those younggers trying to get their first job and get the experience? >> look, the reality that we have to look at here is that these people who are 18 and starting out. >> jason: that's not what i asked you, david. i asked you about the kids were 15, 16 years old trying to get a first job. what do you think is the effect of arising minimum wage? >> the children that we're looking at in this report, you know, many of these people are going out and they are getting the same kind of jobs that people have gotten -- >> it's very simple. >> jason: david. >> i am one who believes in work programs. i believe in incentives for job training. minority business and the like. but if you do not allow younger people to get below minimum wage jobs as a first opportunity to get in the workforce, all you do is hurt poor people. i don't want to sound or conan or tough or harsh but that's just a statistical fact of life. >> you are my hero of the moment. i think you're absolutely right. one of the good things i tho

in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. ♪ >> jason: hollywood'stural rot on full >> jason: hollywood's cultural rot on full display last night's mtv video music awards. the show in theory is supposed to honor the best in the music industry. instead, it often devolved into anti-trump antics in their cheapest form. here is a sample. >> i understand we are live coast-to-coast right now. i'm looking at this like it's game day, people. do not worry, at these games you are allowed to kneel. you can do whatever you want. no old white men can stop you. >> you never know what's going to happen at the vmas. i mean, bad language, people sending out crazy tweets, it's basically like a typical day at the white house. in your face, trump, suck it! >> jason: at least mtv wasn't rewarded. the ratings are in and they are the worst ever in the history of the vmas. when will they realize how utterly disconnected they are from average americans? joining me now with reaction, lisa boothe, fox news contributor, and josh mcbride is an entertainment and lifestyle expert.

david: a new ceo, very young. jason the sorts of situations were private equity larts to leak it stops -- to ick it's chops. it makes a lot of sense they might be putting these things together. maybe lookingt, to do stuff. to be clear, before the entirely death of the former ceo did mention that they would sell for a big check. jade end that coin, the sec rejected another round of attempts to have an etf, this time from pro shares, granite shares, and direction on concern that prices could be vulnerable. bitcoin cannot get a break, especially from the sec. turnedi know, i should his back to you, the daily etf report, the expert. bitcoin is down, i believe, 50% this year. it is amazing to think toward the beginning of the year and all the fervor. the newsroom was just a buzz with people talking about the ceiling and people getting into it. now the sec has been pretty consistently saying we're not going to do this, and not because they do not think cryptocurrency is a bad idea, they just cannot get assurances that it will

jason: no, we wouldn't. the answer is simple. it would have never happened. if he was not in this country, he would've never murdered that young lady. >> all right, i will give you that. let's reform the law. is not going to stop the murder? stop politicizing it. >> jason: how was it politicizing? let me show you this poll. francisco. look at this poll that was done by gallup. survey of over 1,000 americans. put this poll on the screen. the number one issue that americans view is the top problem facing the united states of america: immigration. the number one issue. it is legitimate. francisco. >> what happened to the wall and mexico paying for the wall? >> jason: you build that wall, families don't get separated. they don't get separated. and it'll come here illegally. >> are you saying this murder would not have happened if you build the wall? peter yes. because he wouldn't be here illegally? >> he had been here long before tom came along. >> jason: because we have an open, porous border. arthur, what's your take on this? please weigh in. >> if he hadn't been in the united states, this murder never would've occurred. the fac

. >> then there was jason locke, a young lawyer with whom she often shared lunch and a spirited debate she was strong-willed. she was very energetic. she was rarely, rarely incorrect. that's a -- >> her best friend, as she made clear to all the others, was ethan mack. >> she really liked ethan. she really trusted him. "this is my best friend, jason." she put a lot of trust in him. >> she's a lovable person, full of energy, always rambunctious. >> ethan worked in a local hotel. a very different background than kate. but he'd been her best buddy for years and in a way her protector. everybody in ethan's neighborhood knew you didn't mess with kate when ethan was around. they loved each other like -- well, siblings. >> i made sure no harm would come to her when certain little boyfriends would act like they got hand problems. i would put them in their place -- >> it wasn't a romance at all then? >> never at all. she was like a little sister to me. >> it was a token of his family's regard for kate that she was godmother to ethan's nephew, malachi. on her moscow trip, kate bought herself and

. >> i'm harris, i'm 33 years young, i have my cousin's jason's truck for two more weeks.one testicle, and i'm down to a clown. >> harris, we know who you are. i literally just fired you. >> oh, is this that job? that's crazy. never mind. >> harris witles was so talented, he was doing standup, doing improv, doing sketches. he's in a band. he wrote for a sitcom. his unique lovable personality transcends even his jokes. >> i'm out of order, you're out of order. say no in australian, just say all the vowels. is that guy surfing? you got me again coke can. >> he's just a naturally funny guy who had a problem with drugs. i don't think you know that i started shooting heroin. >> you didn't? >> yeah. >> are you ready to talk about this? >> i mean, now that it's shooting heroin, i could die, and i don't want to do that to my parents or myself. so i'm taking it more seriously now. and i'm in a good place. >> you're making our lives better. >> thank you. >> you are a part of a tapestry that is bigger than you. yeah, somebody just texted me the word "harris," and that's a sad situati

in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. ♪ >> jason: baba muellerg nervous. jurors and paul manafort tax and being fried trial finished their third day of deliberation without reaching a verdict. for more, let's bring in fox news' chief national correspondent, ed henry. >> one paul manafort entered the courtroom late today, shook his lawyer's hand with a smile. perhaps they signed the former trump campaign chair, as you suggest, believing the longer this goes, the more likely there is an acquittal, which would be a major blow for special counsel mueller, since this is really his first test in court in these charges already have nothing to do with russia collusion. despite the optimism in the brennan camp, there are no guarantees for him tonight as he awaits his weight on these charges that could bring up to 305 years in federal prison. there are some legal analysts who are noting that manafort should not get carried away, indicate with a -- in a case with 14 counts, it may be the jurors weighing these important pieces of evidence. today, sandwiches

young woman. should have never happened. >> jason: joining me enough reaction our immigration attorney michael wilde, former los angeles police department detective mark fuhrman, and bill gavin, former assistant fbi director in new york. gentlemen, i think you all for being here. and fortunately you've had experience with these types of horrific cases. we want to get your insight because not only is the family going through an amazing traged tragedy, but the police work, 30 fortieths, an important thing that we also look at and we want to get your perspective on it. mark, i would like to go to you first. what is your assessment of how law enforcement dealt with this case and does it sound to you -- again, it's an allegation, and b, it is not very early in this process. for a probation want to have seen so far, in your professional experience, what is your assessment? >> i think the written media kind of skips over the police investigation, making it seem like it all happened in a day or two. i think they were very patient, i think they approached a very intelligent and very skillful approach once th

some resolution rather than just in a thuggish manner and do that. >> jason: you spent a lot of time with students. we have the younginds and the people going into college, the university of north carolina. what's the message that sends them? what should the message be? what should they be learn finger they want to effect change? >> you're supposed to go to college to learn two things. the inductive measure of reasoning and come out disinterest o and learn the body and fact of knowledge to support the arguments. we don't care whether you become left or right. not what universities have become. they have become an endock nation center. when i go on campus and see young kids or posters of mao on state-supported schools. it is not my right to rip them off and say to a student. he personally executed people with the revolver in a psychopathic manner or mao was the greatest mass murderer. 60 million die to him and tear that off. i don't have the right. i can protest. i wish they wouldn't do it. ii can write a letter to the state university facilities. >> jason: victor-- thank you. i could talkng to you all night. you're

to finally and he cuts across tribal lands because we have been a young generation that a pretty much can see beyond tribal lands jason i bring you in here because all realize that he's a fresh young face of the political stream but if you take away gun charges and the new charge him with treason which is potentially a capital crime but you put him behind bars you take that face away from the potential electorate how dangerous a game is the government playing right now with these charges extremely dangerous of course the been to this before and obviously. rosemary would rather would suggest and like i said my challenge we've been at this game for the last thirty three years the only difference is that we're not covering them on al-jazeera you know the truth is that was having a charge to people with treason from as early as ninety six from some of his many friends of people who've been charged with treason driven in uganda in their hundreds perhaps so kids are basically himself was judged retrieve and many of this that would have been trumped up charges the more you charge people like bobby one and there's a case of t

to finally and he cuts across tribal lands because we have been a young generation that a pretty much can see beyond tribal lands jason i bring you in here because all realize that he's a fresh young face of the political stream but if you take away gun charges and the new charge him with treason which is potentially a capital crime but you put him behind bars you take that face away from the potential electorate how dangerous the game is the government playing right now with these charges extremely dangerous of course the been through this before and obviously. rosemary would rather would suggest and like i said my challenge we've been at this game for the last thirty three years the only difference is that we're not covering them on al-jazeera you know the truth is that was having a charge to people with treason from as early as one thousand and six from some of his many friends of people who'd been charged with treason driven in uganda in the hundreds perhaps the so kids are basically himself was judged retrieve and many of this would have been trumped up charges the more you charge people like bobby one and there'

young people, middle-aged. they're all waiting, and someone is doing moon dancing. and it was thomas and he was signing-- he was givinge signaturas if he's michael jason and was doing cing. >> erdbrink: well, what happened, that i figured these people, they haven't seen a foreigner since the revolution. and a young guy came up to me and said, "are you michael jackson?" and then i thought, okay, i can say, "no" or i can say, "yes." and i decided to say yes. so i said, "yes," and all the people started crowding around eld saying, "if you're mic jackson, do the moonwalk." so i was, like, doing the moonwalk. they started asking for my autograph. and then newsha came up to me and said, you know, "who are you and what are you doing?" and, of course, yeah, i could have married a girl from the dutch countryside and would, maybe woulhave been different and maybe in many ways it would have been easier, but i'm happy i choose you. >> of course youhould be. (laughing) ♪ >> erdbrink: that was in 1999, 20 years aer a massive popular uprising had ended the long rule of shah mohammad reza pahlavi. ayatollah khomeini returned from paris and the shah's rege, both fairytale-like and r

early tuesday morning from this bar in dundee, florida, when the young man in this pickup tries to run him off the road. 34-year-old jason also left the bar after a fight with his girlfriend. he thinks she is in the backseat of the uber, but he's wrong. his girlfriend is still at the bar. in the video, you see him threaten the uber driver with a cell phone that he claims is a gun. >> you know i got a pistol? >> reporter: but the uber driver, who's a recent police academy graduate, is legally carrying a real gun and shoots. >> when i popped up, he took two more steps and that sealed it in my mind. i got to, i'm not getting shot. for a second you kind of hope you missed and that's not what happened. >> reporter: police say under florida's stand your ground law, the driver had a right to protect himself. tom? >> steve, thank you. >>> when we come back, the dangerous road rage confrontation. >>> plus, the actress killed by police after they were called to check on her and she pulled what appeared to be a gun. stay with us. kids... ...raised a good sport... ...and became a second-generation firefighter. but i couldn't bear my

jason? >> i think dan is right, obviously leftist thinking is always popular among young people so that's nout a generation that's come of age where college debt is an issue, jobs are an issue, wages are an issue and so forth and you the party's leadership like bernie sanders out there selling this and it's not just -- there's elizabeth warren has been doing as well as, this is the mainstream now. i also blame education system too, paul, the group of people coming up in a generation where we don't see the civics lessons and history lessons taught the way they used to and i blame -- so i blame education as well as just life experience for this age group. paul: kim, what about the crisis of 2008, the panic, the financial panic and so on where wall street was rescued by government, for a lot of younger people that was their single biggest -- single biggest event if you will experience with capitalism, is that part of the problem here? >> yeah, and it was a dark moment for capitalism and a lot of people in particular washington bear a lot of blame for that too with policies that allowed that in

the rightful land owners, jason and tanya badger, they say spoke directly with wahhaj and saw the youngoy twice this winter. in april, they discovered the boy was listed as missing and his father a fugitive. they reported the sightings to state and local law enforcement but it was months before police moved in. they knew you had seen this kid and he was very likely on the property? >> and i told them siraj is there. >> they were dragging their feet, they were taking too long. even if they were trying to build a case or what not, a child's life is at stake. >> there was no excuse. >> reporter: the badgers had given the local sheriff's office permission to search their property but the sheriff says the law would not allow it. the fbi conducted surveillance but say they never spotted wahhaj or the boy. >> i have no probable cause to get a search warrant on this property. in hindsight there was but we would not have been there lawfully. >> reporter: wahhaj's father, who shares the same name, is a new york imam, the first muslim to lead a prayer in the house of representatives. but also a co

giant tech company that tends to see a lot of relatively young startups through its venture capital arm. tencent blows google out of the water. jasonrace toward a meatless future. taylor: plus, an industry rocked by job cuts. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm jason kelly. taylor: i am taylor riggs. we are looking at electric clouds over japan's auto industry. jason: and personal data in big banks. taylor: u.s. cover story is all things tyson foods. >> the ceo is a renegade in food processing. taylor: he is talking about more sustainable ways to make foods. jason: for chicken, he is going from meat to meatless. >> we think of tyson foods as a chicken company. i didn't know tyson foods was actually a big producer of beef and pork, as well. they are the biggest meat company in the u.s., possibly the world. they do $15 billion of meat production a year, $11 billion of chicken, $5 billion of pork and have direct to consumer plans and our mammoth. i heard they were investing in alternative meat, plant-based meats and these lab grown meats. i thought, does this mean they are

giant tech company that tends to see a lot of relatively young startups through its venture capital arm. tencent blows google out of the water. jasonson's race toward a meatless future. taylor: plus, an industry rocked by job cuts. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm jason kelly. taylor: i am taylor riggs. we are looking at electric clouds over japan's auto industry. jason: and personal data in big banks. taylor: u.s. cover story is all things tyson foods. >> the ceo is a renegade in food processing. taylor: he is talking about more sustainable ways to make foods. jason: for chicken, he is going from meat to meet less -- meatless. >> we think of ty

young boy. we discovered the remains yesterday on abdul's 4th birthday. >> reporter: the compound was illegally built on jason badger's land. he says authorities did not act fast enough. >> there's no excuse, if something could have been done to save that child, and, you know, it should have been done. they should have acted sooner. >> reporter: police say they discovered an arsenal of weapons, including an ar-15 rifle and handguns. the foster parent of one child telling authorities wahhaj "had trained the child in the use of an assault rifle in preparation for future school shootings." an attorney for wahhag denies he was training scoot shooters here. he and other adults are facing multiple charges. wahaj has not entered a plea. tom? >> clayton sandell, thank you. >>> turn now to washington and the cosmos. president trump's dream of a new space force coming into focus. at the pentagon today, vice president pence laid the groundwork for the potential new military service. it's designed to confront threats in space, so, how will it be different from other programs already in place to do that? here's abc's chie

giant tech company that tends to see a lot of relatively young startups through its venture capital arm. the tencent lows google out of the water. jasonson's raced toward a meatless future. taylor: plus, an industry rocked by job cuts. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ xfinity mobile is a new wireless network designed to save you money. even when you've got serious binging to do. wherever your phone takes you, your wireless bill is about to cost a whole lot less. use less data with a network that has the most wifi hotspots where you need them and the best 4g lte everywhere else. saving you hundreds of dollars a year. and ask how you get xfinity mobile included with your internet. plus, get $300 back when you buy a new smartphone. xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store nea

i do want to mention a little bit about what jason kessler said, and we asked why the rally on this particular day when a younglottesville during this unite the white ral ily and counter protest heather heyer and he said he condemned the violence, but he blamed the police for the violence. he is not a white nationalist, but he cares about white people, and so he had a lot of answers to our questions saying that he is not racist, but still that he felt that his rights were violated and that is why he says that he had this rally today there. are folks on the other side that completely disagree that any of his rights were violate and they are here to tell the people from the unite the right rally to go home. ryan. >> thank you, sara sidner. we appreciate that report. we have much more in the newsroom as we cover this rally with the anti-hate groups dramatically outnumbering the white supremacists. we will have much more on this one-year anniversary is of charlottesville. now delivering to home or office. panera. food as it should be. -morning. -morning. -what do we got? -keep an eye on that branch. might get wind

jason? because the man who allegedly murdered the young lady in iowa was an undocumented illegal immigrant?> i thought senator warren was unbelievably cold and tone deaf what is going on here. "gallup poll" last week the said number one issue for americans is immigration. when the democrats take a position where they want to dismantle of law enforcement, not supportive of those federal employees, abolish i.c.e., essentially have open borders, i don't think that resonates with middle america. it may resonate in san francisco and parts of new york city. i'm telling you when you get into the heartland the tibbetts story, with the loss of this life, young woman everybody can relate to, losing their life at the hands of somebody allegedly was out there running, that touches the heart and swells up the eyes. you just, that is what people can relate to. stuart: see, there is another area where the republicans could go on the attack. >> yes. stuart: attack on the economy. attack on prosperity. attack on immigration. >> the president beat the drum, talked about the need to secure borders, lock down

young child were also discovered. authorities now waiting for test results to determine if the body is little abdul. jason badger and his wife, tonya, who own the property say they alerted ahorities that the man and the missing boy were here. >> it's sad and so pathetic. something should have been done and it wasn't. >> reporter: the fbi had been surveilling the property but wasn't able to get photo positively identifying him. >> there were photographs taken of children and others on the prop nty. they werer identified as being those targets. >> reporter: gadi schwartz, nbc news. >>> right now vice president mike pce is preparing to outline the trump ce force ation's s plan to the pentagon. you may remember several months ago, the preside proposed creating the space force as a new branch of the milildry. it w focus on defending space assets. however, it has been met with some opposition from military circles. the space force cannot be established withoutess giving it approval. the event is set to begin in just a few minutes. for updates on his remarks, go to the nbc washington mop. >>> tes is once again u

jason boke who just left this bar in dundee after a fight with his girlfriend. he thinks she's the one getting the ride. but police say she's still at the bar and the young the backseat is a stranger. >> i say something? >> you know i got a pistol. >> reporter: when he threatens the driver with a gun that police never found, the driver shoots the man and he dies. >> he came towards me shouting he's got a pistol. >> this is a justifiable homicide all day long. >> reporter: police sharing these texts to the girlfriend where he promises to find her and beat up her driver. >> here's a message for the hotheads. don't do that stuff. good people carry guns, and they will shoot you. >> reporter: this stand your ground law has some people in florida outraged. but police say that this case is textbook. prosecutors are reviewing it. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >>> authorities have charged a georgia woman with pretending to be a dentist for several years, drilling and pulling teeth and even performing surgery despite having no training. krista szewczyk is facing felony charges including practicing without a license, insurance fraud and forging prescriptions.

jason boaek, who had just left this bar in dundee after a fight with his girlfriend. he thinks she's the one getting the ride. but police say she is still at the bar and the young woman in the backseat is a stranger. >> i say something? >> you know i got a pistol? you want me to [ bleep ] shoot you? >> reporter: when he threatens the driver with a gun, that police never found, the driver shoots the man, and he dies. >> he came towards me shouting he's got a pistol. >> this is a justifiable homicide all day long. >> reporter: police are sharing these texts to the girlfriend, where boak promises to find her and beat up her driver. >> here's a message for the hot heads. don't do that stuff. good people carry guns. and they will shoot you. >> reporter: the stand your ground law has some people in florida outrageded, but police say, this case is textbook. prosecutors are reviewing it. david? >> steve osunsami. >>> one more note involving the white house tonight. president trump acknowledging white house counsel don mcgahn is stepping down. the news coming more than a week after reports mcgahn has been cooperating extensively with robert mueller's investigation. ques

young age without details they don't need to know about. >> host: here is the book cover "billy's bitcoin" and who is your writing partner? >> guest: jason platt fields, an amazing artist from australia. he now lives in new york, but he's the artist with the longest-running comic strip in australia. we had a lot of fun putting this together. >> host: thank you for joining us on book tv. >> guest: thank you so much for having me. >> here's a look at authors recently featured on out-- but tv afterwards. includes best-selling nonfiction books and guest interviewers. former military intelligence officer examined cyber warfare and other tactics used by russia to interfere with the 2016th presidential election. comedian and actor looks at race issues in america act retired marine corps lieutenant colonel offered her thoughts on gender bias in military. in the coming weeks on afterwards former education secretary arnie duncan will discuss the successes and failures of schools in america. to local columnist derrick hunter will offer his thoughts on how progressive influence academia, the median pop-culture. this weekend economists weighs in on w

young served on the staff of general george washington in the revolutionary war. that's amazing. ed: literally generations of public service. judge jeanine: talk to me, jasonhaffetz, what was he like when he wasn't on the senate floor? >> he was a person always in a hurry. there were a lot of issues he had to get up. he was funny, but he could also be crusty. we were at the capitol hill club and there was some reception and he was in the line and i got in the line behind him. i'm a flair new member of congress. i stopped him on the shoulder and said i'm jason chaffetz here, and he turned around and said i know who you are. he's poking me in the chest with his finger. then he wanted to talk about something else and somebody pulled him out of the line. he was like that. nobody took it personally. a man on the run and a little crusty. judge jeanine: as we sit here tonight thinking about what he has done for this country and spending so many of his life in service of his fellow countrymen, we can't ignore the fact that he was selvesless -- selfless throughout the course of his life. ed: what you have to remember, he was the son and grand son of four tar navy a

jason what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too youngaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today the french girls yogurt is so thick and creamy it could stay upside down. for how long? who knows? oui™ the french style yogurt presents new sea salt caramel oui™ petite. so, you'll be here to i got you.need you? what about here? yup. here? yes, kyle. and here sir robert from state farm? if you invite me. go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. before people invite something they want to know who you are. we're almond breeze. and we only use california-grown blue diamond almonds in our almondmilk. cared for by our family of almond

young lady, any chance killy leads to that. it's a roller coaster in terms of story lines. i stopped asking. i asked a little bit last year. what's the point? now as for jasone an and with, get this, brad pitt. >> i didn't know you were roommates with brad pitt. >> yes, not for long. >> when he was just starting out jason's then roommate added brad to the living arrangements. >> i opened up the door and i go, who's that guy sleeping in bed. >> that's brad. you're going to love him. >> my real name is brad at this time, born with it. so the three of us lived in a two bedroom apartment. all of us running deborah, running rends. running around together. >> who went the longest without showers? >> brad, always. always. we used to. >> have these contests. >> fast forward to today, jason starting it. >> here's a chance we might -- >> are you offering me a job? >> and in real life jason is mapping his most important role to date. do your kids know to them. >> i'm a big deal because of their words. that's the way it should be. >> if we did a reboot is that as sexy? but then they all have the new young children. you know what i'm saying? >> kelly tailor, kelly tailo

in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >>> thank you for jasonr >> thank you >> it went so fast. >> i know. i had so much fun. >> coming up, robert holliman on trade. then later agriculture secretary sonny purdue joins us on the farm we're going to talk tariffs and the impact on the nation's crops. "squawk box" will be right back. >>> helping those at home. the white house gives american farmers millions of dollars in aid to help them weather a trade war. our news maker this hour, agriculture secretary sonny purdue proolive from iowa. >>> plus breaking economic news. an updated reading on the second quarter gdp is just 30 minutes away. >>> and the battle for your bed. mattress companies are turning up the heat in a multi-billion dollar pillow fight. the final hourof "squawk box" begins right now ♪ >> announcer: live from the most powerful city in the world, new york, this is "squawk box. >> enter the sandman >> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc we are live from the nasdaq market site in times square. i'm joe kernen along

young people but people feeling disenfranchised. >> let me bring in giano. are you buying this from jason.t matter. the superdelegates will put her over the top. >> before any other democrat got in the race she had almost 400 superdelegate goating for her. i spoke to bernie sanders press secretary on a regular and consistent bases. that was one of the issues that they believed really disenfranchised. had it not been for the superdelegate process we would have had a different outcome. democrats needed to get their house in order. more honesty and fairness i should say when it comes to the process. >> jason, i see you shaking your head no with a smile. you are not doing it angrily but with a smile. i spoke to a lot of democrats that say they are worried they don't have anybody to take on donald trump. it will be harder for them to figure out what to have in charge. >> a lot of options is a good thing. give them options to chose from and unify behind one candidate. that's a good thing. he's my guy and i have a lot of love for him but he has this wrong here. every now and again he's wrong. he'