jasper, let's go, now. >> yet. >> big trouble.> that was nice. >> did you enjoy that? >> i did, i enjoyed it. i wonder if my sister would give me part of her liver even on healthy, i just want an extra part of liver. >> you need all the liver you can get. >> exactly. let's do this, this is great. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great >> it's going to make me have bad dreams. >> even a reptile needs a little cashmere. like this corn snake name spaghetti has his very own knitted sweater. you don't see sweaters much on snakes, but this snake is living it up, look at that. this is such an amazing idea. i want a snake sweater and i'm not even a snake. anyway, he got it for christmas. one christmas water, i love. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great it was a reptile. >> nobody's talking. >> everybody is strange. >> net mice make us what appear >>. if it was a quiet saturday afternoon in boston when this happened. powerful lightning bolt struck a boat in a columbia yacht club in boston, no one

and he's a direct replacement for this man, jasper cillessen who's gone in the opposite direction, leavingthe 30—year—old keeper, who was unveiled earlier, won two la liga titles in his three seasons at the camp nou. the africa cup of nations quarter—finals get under way in cairo on wednesday as senegal play benin in the first of the matches. senegal have the likes of liverpool striker sadio mane and napoli defender kalidou koulibaly in their side so they're overwhelming favourites against benin who have never reached this stage of the competition before. the late game sees nigeria take on south africa, the team who knocked out the hosts and tournament favourites egypt. amir khan continues his bid for a fight against manny. the former welterweight champion held a public workout session ahead of his belt againstan workout session ahead of his belt against an australian opponent. he was originally set to face an indian fighter but he suffered injuries in a car crash at the end ofjune. major—league bus —— baseball in cleveland. the american league side are currently one side that make one run

i say, jasper. what comes after 75? >> i don't know. >> 76. that's the spirit. >>> pacifica, 70. oakland, 86. 100 in concord. livermore, 102. and san jose, 94. thwhat it was yesterday at this time. and san jose, that is a huge difference. that will be a cooler direction if it holds and i think it will today. monsoon cloud covers pushing off towards the siermammoth, bishop. reno as well. pretty good thunderstorm activity. some of that could still play into your forecast for the weekend. 50s, 60s on the temps here on the upper peninsula. mid-50s, though. there's your friday trifecta. half moon bay at 55. hillsboro 55. after the fog clears. it will be a sunny day. some of that fog might be a little tough to clear. might see flogs in the distance. the high, though, builds back off tomorrow. had a little break yesterday. it was still upper 90s for some. but fog, sun, breezy in the afternoon. and warm as the high kicks back in. it's been the pattern here for a while. 60s, 70s, 80s. some low, mainly 90s. and back up tomorrow to 90s to 100s around the bay. also inland. and still nice to

and also the police at the time in jasper realized it's something that they need to pass on, this isor that, it probably would have been slid under the rug and no one would have known about it. from that end, i respect it -- officers were really educated when it came to our hate crime and i hope this continues, so -- >> yeah. judy? >> we -- in our own personal experience, the law enforcement in wyoming was brilliant. they were kind, professional, compassiona compassionate, and underwent a life-changing experience from becoming homophobic to really strong supporters of the community, and that was -- that was nothing less than a miracle for us. wyoming had no hate crime legislation. still one of five that still doesn't have any hate crime legislation. so they are an anomaly, actually, in laramie. nationwide, we meet with mixed reactions at our conferences. we meet young officers who are desperate to learn about it but get no training at the academy or where they are. we also encounter police departments where the prosecuting attorney will tell them don't even check that box because i w

. >> naomi's tiny keepsakes soon include glass beads from china, jasper from south america, stone beads countless more from around the world. these red coral beads come from india. naomi gets them in 1959 after striking up an acquaintance with a famous passenger. filmmaker and broadcaster lowell thomas is on a mission trip to aid the dalai lama, and naomi tags along. thedalai lama? >> yes. naomi was working in first class. she met lowell thomas. he was looking for somebody who could buy, inexpensively, all the supplies to build houses for the refugees. >> that is amazing. over the decades, naomi stockpiles her beads in her san francisco condo. >> i thought she was a smuggler, which made it even more exciting. >> what?! >> she was this kind of bigger-than-life, independent woman who did exactly what she wanted, and i thought she was magic. >> she never married? >> no, she never did. she had many proposals. she had so many diamond rings that she took all the diamonds and made one band. >> from different guys? >> all from different guys. >> by the early 2000s, naomi is long retired from pa

. >> greg: jasper?er] >> dana: no. >> juan: he's my brown brother brother. >> dana: i think beto o'rourke is the only one who doesn't know his campaign is over. >> greg: he is like bruce willis in "the sixth sense." i don't want to spoil it. >> dana: i've never seen it. does that have a weird ending? >> greg: you didn't see it? you don't remember the ending of "the sixth sense"? it's the whole point of the movie, the ending. do you remember the ending of the titanic? >> dana: yes. >> greg: jaws is about a shark. >> dana: if he keeps going, it's going to ruin his future potential for other offices. >> greg: in the sixth sense, what happens is -- i can't say. >> juan: it's an old movie. you can do it. >> greg: he was dead all along. >> juan: i see dead people. including the founding fathers. >> jesse: we tried so hard with you. >> greg: you get so angry about race and then we are just laughing. a public spat with president trump leaves his ambassador to the u.s. to step down. that i won the "best of" i ca

. >> dana: i want to know that jasper is not hate speech. that is the only thing i care about. to pick up on kitty's .60% of teenagers say they have been bullied and we know about the suicides. but the way that they are doing this is so interesting. it is not that there is someone watching. it is artificial intelligence and so if you right something like the word stupid, ugly, obnoxious, then that is when dana's point says are you sure you want to do this? >> jesse: you can definitely trust big tech. i think everybody does. i find motivates -- motivation by cyber bullying. >> greg: you do. >> jesse: i don't read the comments section but when i do on instagram, facebook it is positive. but twitter it is very mean. and i say to myself, they only hate me because they hate themselves. i tell myself that, but i like it when they make fun of my physical appearance. sometimes they will say josie, you are having a horrible hair day. they will show me a screen graph on "the five." what did i do wrong and the next day i will change my hair a little bit. or the other day, jesse you are re

jasper doesn't have a phone. >> greg: with an iphone, they don't bother you. >> dana: and they are silentant. children imitate their parents. you go to a restaurant or a seat at the airport where parents on their phones and the kids are looking around for something to do or looking longingly at their parent and that kind of breaks my heart. remember last year south park season had, one of the episodes was that they sing a song out it was to president trump and to other people because of driving while texting. it was called "put it down." it's a great song. we should've played it. send it around on twitter. >> greg: that was helpful, dana. >> dana: on my phone. >> emily: i agree with everyone here. >> greg: that's helpful. [laughter] >> jesse: who do you agree with the most? >> emily: myself. kids are craving connection and with the parents are doing is absurd because all they are doing is managing rather than leading. let me pay a bunch of money to do what i failed to do which is lead by example and put my smartphone down or actually pay attention to my children and have firm discipline r

chris jasper, european transport deputy editor on the aviation beat for us as morning.ext, the stocks to watch at the open. we talked about airbus and gam. bayer discussing a combination of its animal health business with aramco. this move stocks in the yes -- u.s. yesterday. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back, "bloomberg markets: the european open." 7:53 in london. six minutes till the start of the trading day in europe. let's get stocks we are watching around the east -- newsroom. page group, and bayer. i think we've had gloomy news, downgrades out of the sector. >> it comes after yesterday, a on the from basf chemicals side based on macro economic conditions. today we had another warning that is not companies this effect. operating saying the profit will be on the low end of expectations. concerns havet led to profit decline around 2.4% in the last quarter but i've looked at the numbers and regionlook at it, the declined 8.7% in terms of profit growth from around 9.9% in the last quarter. it is not just the u.k. that pagegroup is warning not, it is the entire eu

this is jasper, indiana. we hear from charles. morning. jasper, indiana, you are on the air.aller: yes. overpopulated. we cannot really have any more people coming in and the ones that have come in that were illegal, it would it would be nice if they would talk our language, the english language. thank you. i don't want to talk very long. most callers talk too long. in maryland. jay caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i wanted to say people who are leavingasylum, they are their country because they are in danger. you need tosaying file from your own country from one of the things you just read. that is totally outrageous because while they are filing in their own country, they are being killed. i have a friend who came from columbia and he said if he and his mother did not leave within dedrs, the government had rai their house trying to look for them and thank goodness the u.s. ise took them in so he safely here. you if younk we lost are listening to the radio. thanks to your comments. we go to joseph in silver spring, maryland. on the republican line. you are

la ex primera dama anunciÓ la llegada de su tercer nieto, que se llamara jasper.e lo voy a hacer hoy. unas ganas de sacar a ana patricia en este programa. mela: pero quÉ te ha hecho? meche: se terminamos, mi amor. hay un piropo. si estÁs verde, cÓmo estarÁs madura? ana: este es mi boutique. [risas] asÍ nos reservamos. ahí amor . los actores mexicanos, eduardo capetillo... [hablan a la vez] ana: ellos celebran su aniversario nÚmero 25 en el lugar mÁs feliz del mundo. con quiÉn? pues con sus hijos, eduardo junior, ana paula, alejandro y los gemelos manuel y daniel. mecha: cuÁntos hijos tienen esa gente? no ven "univisiÓn"? ana: estÁn celebrando los cinco aÑos de su pequeÑo, el mÁs pequeÑo de todos. no pudo faltar la clÁsica foto frente al castillo de la bella durmiente. mecha: yo inaugurÉ ese parque. fui la madrina. me mandaron a cortar el lazo rojo. porque esta gente en disney no hace un lazo cualquiera. entonces gual disney mesa movimiento que fuera. -- me llamÓ y me --walt disney me llamÓ y me dijo que fuera a cortar el cinto. ana: tan eternos en las redes un vid

let's talk to jasper lawler at london capital group. how big of an s collision is this? has been the automotive sector which has been the automotive sector which has been the previous focus, now the us really using the aerospace industry as an excuse for a broader agenda, which is taking on europe and what it perceives as an unfair trade surplus in europe's favour against the us. this is one part of against the us. this is one part of a broader tactic that the us is going to consider. it is something we will have to live with going forward. and will be used right back? they did last time. -- the eu strike back. the last time they put tariffs on steel, europe fired back with its own measures, hitting harley— davidson for example from the us. i would say that is most likely. the biggest? is whether the us goes forth and does this unilaterally outside the wto. if they wait for a ruling from the wto which may take a lot longer, the amount we are talking about would be a fair bit less. lets which tackle and talk about funding. the company which allows individual to lead money

eight formcies in the little town of jasper, roughly, so i knew i would be able to get quotes, i had no health insurance. i was in between being a c.e.o. of a company and a senator. i said, i'm going to try to see what this would be like. i knew it would cost between $20 to $25, maybe a little less. the first place i called stumbled around and couldn't give me a quote on a common prescription. finally, after three or four minute, $34.50. called another place that i thought would be a little quicker on its feet, took ten seconds, and got a quote for $10, and they said, by the way, you can pick it up in ten minutes. that's more or less the way the rest of the economy works, but health care consumers have gotten used to not doing any of that heavy lifting themselves. and, believe me, the industry has evolved from big pharma to big hospital chains to the health insurance industry, which is in the middle of all of it, things called pharmacy benefit managers where the companies give them $150,000 worth of rebates and less than half of that makes it to the consumer or to the pharmacy. the c