jesse: way off. >> 1884. jesse: 1776. >> 1776. jesse: she is on a roll. >> 1776? jesse: genius. what did the declaration of independence do? >> i have no idea. that's awful. >> i'm not that knowledgeable on those declarations and the constitution and all of that. jesse: what country did we declare our independence from? >> virginia. jesse: what month do we vote for president? >> december? >> january? >> april? jesse: that's when you pay your taxes. >> march? jesse: in the fall. >> august? jesse: august is the summer. >> november? no. jesse: you got it. the name our national anthem is. >> isn't it called "the national anthem." >>it is the stars spanningled banner. >> let's do a rendition. >> o say can you say by the dawn's early light. >> through the perilous fight, o. er the ramparts we watched. >> and the rockets red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof to the night that our flag was still there. o say does our star-spangled banner yet wave. o. er the land of the free and the home of the brave. jesse: my favorite is we declared independence from virginia. and we declared

jesse: because he stole the hat. jesse: i think you might get a hat sent to you.ou will have a nice little make america great again hat collection. i'm glad you are okay. anything you want to say to this guy or people watching at home? >> i just say this isn't acceptable. the whole reason i'm doing this is no person should think this is acceptable and they can get away with it. but people make mistakes. so i'm not holding it against this guy. he made a mistake. this is not acceptable. jesse: hunter, a very mature reaction. i probably wouldn't have reacted that way, but i appreciate your civility. up next, last call. (vo) this is not a video game. this is not a screensaver. this is the destruction of a cancer cell by the body's own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn't exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses and automatically adjusts on both sides, for effortless comfort. it's the 4th of july special. save up to $500 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 36-month financing. ends sunday.

jesse: a tale of two tours. before barack obama was elected president he flew to europe and the socialist crowds loved him. he said this. >> i speak to you not as a candidate for president, but as a citizen. a proud citizen of the united states and a fellow citizen of the world. jesse: you probably remember after his election he embarked on the apology tour. >> in america there is a failure to appreciate europe's leading role in the world. there have been times america has shown arrogance and been dismissive and de -- and der a . jesse: the media ate this up. obama's foreign policy was a disaster, the voters rejected leading from behind. enter donald trump. here he is in europe on his america first tour urging nato to pay their bills. president trump: many countries are not buying they should and they owe us a tremendous amount of money from years back. we are protecting these countries and they make a five line deal with russia where they put billions of dollars into the coffers of russia. we are supposed to pr

. [♪] jesse: this is a fox news alert. i'm jesse watters. i'm debuting new hairstyle. check it out.e are going to weigh in on it later in the show. the return of barack obama. that's the subject of tonight' waters words. the president has been relatively quiet since leaving office but popped up? south africa. he lashed out at the man who did the erasing of his legacy. >> unfortunately too much of politics today seems to reject very concept of objective truth. people just make stuff up. we see the utter loss of shame among political leaders where they are caught in a lie and they double down and lie some more. jesse: we know he's calling president trump a liar. ther president obama, have you no shame? >> if you like your doctor you will be able to keep your doctor period. if you have like your healthcare plan, you can keep your healthcare plan period. there is no spying on americans. we don't have a domestic spying program. >> a handgun and clips is easier to buy and a fresh vegetable. jesse: all politicians bend the truth. but some are smoother than others. barack, you lied. but the

jesse: because he stole the hat. jesse: i think you might get a hat sent to you.m sure you will have a nice little make america great again hat collection. i'm glad you are okay. anything you want to say to this guy or people watching at home? >> i just say this isn't acceptable. the whole reason i'm doing this is no person should think this is acceptable and they can get away with it. but people make mistakes. so i'm not holding it against this guy. he made a mistake. this is not acceptable. jesse: hunter, a very mature reaction. i probably wouldn't have reacted that way, but i appreciate your civility. up next, last call. with my blad, the products i've tried just didn't fit right. they were very saggy. it's getting in the way of our camping trips. but with new sizes, depend fit-flex is made for me. introducing more sizes for better comfort. new depend fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. jesse: time for "last call." for some new jersey drivers it was terrifying. >> she has gone sideways. she crashed into the other side oncoming traffic. pull aw

there is no new deal. >> jesse: allowing new imports. >> maria: matt is new trade deal, jesse?jesse: they are negotiating new trade deeltsdz right now. france has agreed to pay more for the nato cost. germany, angela merkel said the other day it didn't get picked up she is willing to drop auto tariffs the eu and japan have come in and encircled china within the wto along our side. so i think he is moving the needle on that. >> maria: but there are no trade deals we have seen put into place. he pulled out of tpp. he is threatening to blow up nafta and none of these other countries have stepped up bilaterally and said we want to do a trade deal with you instead. >> jesse: going to take a long time. >> maria: average men and women you are talking about, blue collar americans are the ones hurt by tariffs. people in places like indiana and missouri. >> jesse: i'm concerned about too there might be short-term page. i agree with that. >> maria: is this short-term pain going to get under the circumstances to a better trade policy in the end? >> jesse: i think that's the strategy and we

jesse: because he stole the hat. jesse: i think you might get a hat sent to you. make america great again hat collection. i'm glad you are okay. anything you want to say to this guy or people watching at home? >> i just say this isn't acceptable. the whole reason i'm doing this is no person should think this is acceptable and they can get away with it. but people make mistakes. so i'm not holding it against this guy. he made a mistake. this is not acceptable. jesse: hunter, a very mature reaction. i probably wouldn't have reacted that way, but i appreciate your civility. up next, last call. .. and the safey for "most parallel parallel parking job" goes to... [ drum roll ] ...emily lapier from ames, iowa. this is emily's third nomination and first win. um...so, just...wow! um, first of all, to my fellow nominees, it is an honor sharing the road with you. and of course, to the progressive snapshot app for giving good drivers the discounts -- no, i have to say it -- for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. safe driving! ( ♪ ) dr. mark shrime: five billion

[♪] jesse: welcome to. "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. there was a big blowup on the view. shoutfest over socialism. >> think about it. medicare, social security, the library. >> i hope democrats do run a democratic socialist because you will lose spectacularly and i'll look forward to election night where i get to tell everybody i told you so. i think you should start paying the amount of taxes every socialist in this country thinks you should. it's dangerous. jesse: passions are running high because a socialist rising star knocked off pelosi's protege. alexandria ocasio-cortez stumbled through weeks of gaffes. >> this socialist label is something the media calls more about. i don't knock on a person's door and say hey, let me tell you about socialism. it's not thank you i campaign. it's fox news and the media wants to continue using this word. by me saying no, i'm not, it becomes a distraction. jesse: venezuela, a rich country with blountful natural resources is now a hell hole. look at what the experiment with socialism has wrought. nearly 90% now live in poverty. the av

jesse: i love that idea.tives at fox right now and see if we can get that rolling. let's hear what her opinion was on direct action in the streets. roll it. >> we have to have a rapid response. and i think every day we go on, especially a day when something that heinous happens, we have to occupy all of it. we need to occupy every airport and border, we need to occupy every i.c.e. office. jesse: she doesn't understand about the israeli occupation but she wants to occupy everything in america. i don't think this tactic is effective, do you? >> it gets some people riled up. but she said she'll take a lot of her policy direction from activists. i have a question, which activists in the activists that riot, loot and burn their local businesses other activists that march you are the street with reproductive organs on their heads. which activists is she going to take direction from for her policy. she doesn't have a lot of policy experience. this isn't her strong suit. where is she going to get it from? jesse: mayb

i am jesse watters. >> juan: jesse watters. >> kimberly: jesse watters. >> sean: jesse watters. >> jesse"th" >> juan: jesse is a poet of trump-landia. >> jesse: i have always been bullied because of my looks on my charm and my quick wit. i don't read reason. i read "the weekly standard" which you gave me a subjection for. that's from "the new york times." >> dana: is that not fake news? >> jesse: that's when it's not fake news. this is going to be very cutthroat. i am probably going to sabotage her. i made a fashion statement last night. everybody said i looked like ron burgundy. >> dana: you did. you look like the guy from revenge of the nerds. >> jesse: people always say i look like david schwimmer. >> sean: i don't see any resemblance. >> jesse: that is david schwimmer who looks a lot like me. that's not me. that's david schwimmer. i didn't eat all day because i knew that food court was coming. >> kimberly: national doughnut day. jesse is very happy. jesse only has a single quarter pounder. >> jesse: you didn't do it! yes, i love you! i love you! with the zippers. we are debuting a ne

[laughter] literally, figuratively, jesse? >> jesse: watters world app.oom, boom, it's all there in one place gut gutted i have a genius app. it tells you the best place to put on your shoes. i spend so much time in my apartment and in hotels trying to find the right level of height so that i can comfortably put on my shoes. and i end up being a short man sitting on the floor like the little kid putting my shoes on. i don't like doing that so i think. >> jesse: i have that problem, too. >> greg: irving has a shoe putting on problem except for women. men don't like to talk about that because of the shame, the shame of not being able to put your shoes on. anyway. >> juan: what is going on in the show. >> katie: poetry, i don't know. >> greg: what is the strangest place have you had to sleep, mollie? >> mollie: i don't know if people have water beds? i don't know who thought it was a good idea. >> greg: strange guy who had a satin robe. >> jesse: i slept in a hospital one big room for the shower. i had to share a bunk bed with like another man who i didn't k

jesse. >> jesse: gutfeld is going to make fun of me.t's obvious, and i love it. >> dana: did it come out this summer? >> jesse: i don't know. how does it go? i can see you brown skin shining in the sun >> dana: kimberly. >> kimberly: i love the will smith. summertime. >> dana: juan. >> juan: after keep up. summertime. porgy and bess. >> dana: i'm going to say it is the outfield. they had a song called "i don't want to lose your love tonight." i was 16 and i had a car, driver's license. my birthdays in may so i had a car with all summer and my sister and i would turn it up and i would listen to that. anytime i hear that song, even if it's in the middle of winter, i think of summer. >> greg: that's a different way of looking at it. doesn't have to have the word summer in it. i would say ac/dc highway to hell. we will be packed in a car and going on a road trip. that was '81 or '82. high school friends. and then on the way back, sex pistols. a >> dana: what's your favorite fourth of july movie? do you have one, k.g.? >> kimberly: i do. "to

jesse? >> jesse: drive -- probably just drive dangerously?ike at 5? >> greg: besides that? [laughter] next, dana? >> dana: well, when i was 5, my mom gave me a kitchen perm and it's my like the little pictures that you got at school. this iit is the worst hair thing have you ever seen. my 5-year-old self would be quite happy in this new hairstyle. >> greg: you would stair in the mirror and go i'm so pretty. i can't wait to be an adult. i will be so pretty. >> dana: i will never get a kitchen perm. mom, i love you and everything but that was really bad. >> trish: continue on that theme. makeup. i loved makeup. i used to go into my mother's dressing area. >> greg: me too. >> trish: lipstick out and be all over my face and i would get in trouble and go and do it again and i would get in trouble and i would do it again. one of my little girls recently went in and grabbed the pink lipstick all over her face. happened to be waterproof. so i found her trying to get it off. i just laughed my head off. i said that's exactly what i would have done. >>

jesse.have the human flaws of distraction and exhaustion which will help them make better decisions in war, as they do in traffic. >> jesse: i really like the idea of killer robots in urban warfare, because you can automatically identify who these civilians are. it computes immediately. i think you save lives on the civilian side and you save the life of a soldier that is not to be put in that position. i find it funny that the robotics industry is on the precipice of two major breakthroughs, creating a sex robot and a killer robot. the scientists are like 12-year-old boys. i like the idea of putting robots on the border because then you can detain the illegals crossing until border patrol gets fair, and then the democrats can't accuse the robots of being racist because they are robots. >> greg: juan, robots have no emotions. they can't be racist. they can't be hungry. >> abby: you have robots running around the country killing people with no heart, no soul, no emotion. >> greg: it means the

everyone, chill out. >> greg: that's a good one. >> kennedy: i thought -- jesse watters. >> jesse: whenign leaders come to america, no one cares. no one knows they are here. no one protest. no one bothers to protest because they don't care and don't know who they are. our president goes over there and they get all worked out. they did it with bush and reaga reagan. >> dana: they ruled out the red carpet for president obama. >> jesse: citizen of the world, of course. i don't know what song. i didn't get the assignment. [laughter] i'm going to go with something by the rolling stones. >> kennedy: "start me up?" >> greg: "street fighting man." that's what trump is. >> jesse: i get credit for that, right? with the assist. >> dana: juan. >> juan: i understand that trump sent a copy of elton john's "rocket man" to kim jong un? "the five" i think it was fake news. the south korean reporter said that and mike pompeo said it's not true. >> juan: not true. thank you, dana. i will go with something else. how about jimi hendrix's "all along the watchtower." people are watching and trying to figure o

i am trying to be as hip as jesse, by jesse, you are the younger generation.the players. jesse, they are younger than you. it's unbelievable. >> jesse: younger than 40. imagine that. >> juan: they are all in their 20s. >> dana: how did washington, d.c., land this opportunity to be the venue for the all-star game? >> juan: it's an interesting question because the owners have been asking for some time, and they finally got it. this is interesting. it's like logistics in tv. they couldn't get the convention center. they needed the convention center. they have a huge exhibit over there. old-timers, hall of fame, meet and greet sessions for fans. they got it this year so it came in. this is a brand-new ballpark. i would say about 5 years old. they have been angling to try to get it. boy, has the town responded. everything from the library of congress to the congress itself, all really putting on a show for major league baseball. >> greg: juan, after the rain, the field looks soggy or. can you drink at the field? >> juan: yes. can you drink? >> greg: can you drink?

jesse is in the supermarket, buying soup. they can see that's jesse watters. that's jesse watters.bell soup. if you give him a discount right now, jesse will buy more. you think, why are they doing this? why are they using the technology? >> jesse: they are doing it to make money. 2 minutes later there is an ad that pops up that exactly what you're looking at. >> greg: it is so embarrassing. [laughter] >> jesse: especially at work. >> juan: what were you looking for, greg? >> jesse: i like it for terrorism. i could see putting it in airports or train stations or times square but you can only use it to fight terrorism. i don't like it when you can get hit for jaywalking or running a red light. i like the cat and mouse with police. they should be able to catch you running the red light personally. they shouldn't be able to use red light cameras. it's not fair. >> dana: did this happen to you recently? >> juan: dana, six years ago the europeans asked them to stop this. don't do it. what we have seen is especially after zuckerberg testified, declining confidence in facebook in the amer

jesse: what's the strategy?greg: it is a mess. the more you clean it, the messier it gets. his strategy as he sees a spill on carpet and dumps a wheelbarrow of soup on nights. trump is from queens. nothing goes down without a fight or name calling. this is not brentwood, bel air, or madison, wisconsin. these are new yorkers. you have giuliani, trump, and michael cohen one. the streets of new york and new jersey. we are watching an ongoing episode of "the sopranos." >> juan: did you mean that as a complement? >> greg: i did. i'm very skeptical of the attention being devoted to this. i can't take it seriously. when the ifs become ours, i'll take it seriously. right now it's background noise. >> juan: giuliani said that cohen is an honest guy i trust. now he says, i don't want to repeat what he just said. but he thinks he's a lowlife. >> jesse: because he taped the president. >> juan: on a host of issues. he thinks the guy is a lowlife. he keeps changing his story. greg, would you want rudy representing you? >> gre

jesse, are you are on board? >> jesse: i am on board. me to come back. don't give him the round trip, just be one way. >> lisa: may be a discounted price. >> jesse: i would try anything. >> juan: i need to find a way to get $800,000 by next year. i could take the four space cadet that i would love to see. >> greg: it is a very mean to say that about "the view." >> juan: i was thinking, you go into outer space. you don't. you just go a couple miles. >> lisa: that makes it less scary. >> juan: you get to see the curvature of the earth. but then they drop you with a parachute. you don't land. >> dana: no thanks. >> jesse: you splash into the ocean? >> juan: yeah, they have a parachute on you. >> lisa: there is polling on this. 58% of americans were like this is too scary. don't want to do it. >> dana: i think partly, as greg was saying, people look at new technologies and they are usually wrong initially. you think i will never do that. that was true of bicycles and vehicles, cars. now we have driverless cars. we are starting to get a littl

thanks, jesse. to stay on and take on a pair of republican mega-donors worth billions. the first trial begins in a special counsel investigation and it has nothing to do with russia, collusion or the campaign, and should americans be able to print their own guns? this is "special report." ♪ >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. we begin tonight with a sign of stability in the

>> lisa: jesse, your perfect day, jail? >> jesse: know.one else. >> lisa: never mind. we will save it for later. "one more thing" is coming up next. stay tuned. ce. get them started right with carnation breakfast essentials. it has protein plus vitamins and minerals to help kids be their best. carnation breakfast essentials. (vwith miracle-ear, because ains miracle-ear hearing aid can help keep you more connected to your loved ones and the world around you. a simple call to the number below for your free hearing evaluation... and our generous 30 day risk free trial can help you eliminate background noise, and transform your favorite busy restaurant into a clear conversation. with more than 1,400 locations, you can always find a local miracle-ear center. and professional, highly-trained hearing care specialists are there for you to determine the results of your hearing test. and, whether you need a hearing aid or not, they'll take the time to really get to know you so that all of your questions are answered. if it turns out you do need a pe

>> jesse: we have evidence.nverified information on the warrant application. >> juan: republican fisa judges who stop repeated requests from the fbi and granted them all. >> jesse: has he been indicted for anything? is he a russian agent, juan? i don't think so. carter page doesn't really strike me as a really brilliant brilliant -- >> katie: carter page, if he has a security clearance, it must be revoked immediately. getting back to the topic of security clearances goes, the system needs to be cleaned up. i think are valid questions about why senior officials get to keep their security clearances. when you look at what the administration is accusing these former officials, two of them who work for trump, comey and mccabe, they see it as an interference with the nation's business and interference of the office of the president. if you look at the twitter feed of john brennan, james clapper, susan rice, they are not just talking about disagreements in terms of foreign policy. they are talking about why aren't rep

how do you put that together, jesse? >> jesse: this is how i do it.aq, iran, north korea were the axis of evil, democrats got really upset. booker has no problem labeling republicans evil? i think president trump doesn't even call democrats evil. >> juan: he didn't call republicans evil. >> jesse: complicit in evil? he's talking about republicans voting for a strict constructionist. >> juan: he is saying he doesn't want any democrats to vote -- >> jesse: because they are evil. he is still calling the republican judicial philosophy evil. and i think that goes way beyond. he is only doing this because he is running for president. he is trying to raise his profile make a splashy sound bite. but i don't think -- obama and bill clinton didn't get elected to the white house by calling people evil. they got there a lot of other corrupt ways. >> juan: i respect your view but i don't think that's what he's saying. i think he is saying that the republicans blocked a legit event twice elected president from nominating someone to the spring court for a year. now

hello, jesse!throat, go ahead. >> it's time no for one more thing. >> mine is quick, but mine is good. remember i like to do predictions, we do predictions every year. on new year's eve, watch this. >> i think justice anthony kennedy will retire. >> that's a big one. >> jesse was talking, so he missed it. i said i think that anthony kennedy is going to retire and he says wow, that's a big one. >> thank you, thank you, thank you. >> can you pull some of my predictions? i'm sure i got a few right. >> they couldn't find any. this is also my "one more thing" in case you want to jump in. thank you so much your honor, or dishonor. chick-fil-a is giving away free food, no, no, no. time for kimberly's food court. one way or another we are going to get it right. chick-fil-a is giving away free food on tuesday and all you have to do is dress like a cow. you get your little cow costume, you go when you get free food. i think it's totally worth it. you go up there, you wear the costume, you celebrate its 14th

i knew jesse had been released from prison. so i reached out to jesse and said why don't we tell the story of n.y.p.d. versus revolution muslim and more importantly the different techniques that revolution muslim pioneered, internet 2.0, english language magazines, social media interaction on-line, things that have been adopted by isis. as isis moves into the state of more of a virtual caliphate there are likely techniques that isis has adopted that were pioneered by revolution muslim that we need to look at more closely if we're going to figure out how to adequately fight a virtual caliphate. this partnership kicked off, and we created -- or jesse created this nonprofit organization called parallel networks. and the idea is really to do three things, use formers to number one, do ct and cve research. number two, use these formers for targeted interventions in a pre-criminal way for that 15, 16-year-old who hasn't really crossed the line to criminality but is spending time on the isis websites and is going down that road. and t

jesse, then to mitch. how do you limit the effects of radicalizing online propaganda while retaining freedom of speech. it is an issue i know some of the silicon valley firms have had to struggle with. sse: that is quite a difficult question to answer. i think it is about finding the right balance. i think what we have done because of our first amendment is understandable. i walked right up to the line and they were not able to do much about it. but we have defaulted to social media companies. host: when you walked right up the line, what did that mean for you? we would press the issue right up to, you should act on these ideas. we created controversy and the press. the most violent thing we did was threaten the writers themselves, which got me incarcerated. that was because we did not have the proper understanding of the first amendment. i was crafty enough when we to researchto it, and see what i could say, not say, what was considered a threat, what was not considered a threat. that is essentially a man

jesse reed 7 or 8 million new voters. for the rainbow coalition and reverend jackson's candidacy, many of us wouldn't be in elected oice. - barack obama is not the first "african-american candidate" to come close and then of course win it. jesse jackson. reverend jackson laid the foundation. [cheers and applause] - on that night in 2008, i know he thndght of his gther, i know he thought of his father and his stepfather, but i know he thought of all of these children. they were just excited about the possibility of an african-american president, but not just the possibility now that it was real, what it meant. - use hope and imagination as weapons of survival and progress. use love to motivate you and obligate you to serve the human family. young america, dream! nothing we cannot do or be or become. - as reverend said, on november 3, 1983, when i run, when i do this, nothing will ever be the same, and nothing has ever been the same. [crowd cheerg] [sweeping music] ♪ - the host asked him, "well, how would you break the stal

ten questions to jesse to get the start. can you talk about your concept of the virtual caliphate and how it differed or is similar to the weight the islamic state when it began in 2014 picked up pace in 2016, 17 and even now 18 -- how it differed or was similar? let me start with that and then i have a follow-up. >> i think it's important to pay attention to the historical evolution of online propaganda efforts to recruit. what we've seen is the development largely similar to the [inaudible] ability of people that in the beginning was a people living in espousing an ideology that was generalized but when they traveled to yemen and [inaudible] traveled was the first case of propaganda western that had a western version of al qaeda's narrative that appealed in many ways in much stronger to the stuff coming out of the middle east. they were able to say it's the ali etiology you should hereto but show you how to act on it. the fundamentally fascinating things for me working as an apartment in present and creating a narrative of

jesse: -- seth: to some degree i was responsible for having jesse arrested and imprisoned. -- to some degree i was responsible for having jesse arrested and imprisoned. we will start their backpack my role at nypd instructor of intelligence analysis and i oversaw civilian analysts and detectives who were running investigations in new york city and during that period in 2006 or 2011 probably the most complicated and challenging investigation was that of revolution muslim and that specifically of jesse morgan. from 2006-2011 think of it as catch me if you can with jesse as leonardo dicaprio. i was trying to get in. -- i was trying to catch him. in the uk there's a group called [inaudible] and speaking with the uk security services depending on the time that you are speaking there with a 25-30% of uk citizens were gone on to join al qaeda or some other jihadist organization spent some -- spent at least sometime in [inaudible]. we understood that in new york city we had a version of that. first, the society and then jesse's more extreme splinter organization revolution muslim and we were

>> jesse: small donors.ng a lot of money from small donors, because that surprises people because everybody thinks the republican party is the rich, elite. booker, i think he is a lightweight. warren, controversies are going to dog her and i don't think she's going to play nationally. harris, i think she is pretty qualified. quality, i mean. not qualified. she's not uplifting the way that obama was uplifting. biden is an old white guy who is a little bit of a has-been and he's never really campaigned effectively or has a natural constituency. >> kennedy: biden and sanders, seems like they are the ones fighting for the top of the ticket. the wonderful, fresh young voices the democrats have been promising. >> greg: about the money thing, money wasn't the reason trump won in 2016. he didn't spend nearly as much money as hillary. the other thing, the, one of the reasons he won, the contrast theory. if you have 17 people up there, 17 types of pillows. the hard pillow will howl better because it's different. you h

he knew what so jesse was having for breakfast most days. however, it was very difficult jesse was frankly, a savvy operator. he knew where the line was in of first amendment and he was quite circumspect in not crossing it. really thes he was -- one of the things we are 15 plotshere that you can trace the individuals in them being interacting with revolution muslim and it was a span. wide you've got two individuals almote from new jersey who radicalized and wanted to altia bob. you have another who was a u.s. whozen from brooklyn traveled to pakistan, to have him turned around, sent back to make no mistake his intention was to join al-qaeda. you have plots in the u.k., a attack the london stock exchange over christmas in 2009. the stabbing of an u.k. woman,ent official by a where she attacked him for his support of the iraq war. a plot against the new josecity subway by pimentel following the instructions in how to make a bomb in the kitchen of your mom. deadlye were potentially plots around the world and all traced their origin back to revo

muriel sin falta, de verÁs muriel le va cerrando juan cuadrado por medio, se frena muriel, volviendo jesseordan pickford. >> quÉ momento que partido, quÉ desenlace. >> ciertamente es una pena tener un Árbitro en estas condiciones completamente inferior a la necesidad de un juego y la importancia de un juego asÍ. >> harry maguire. >> balÓn para john stones. kyle walker por afuera kieran trippier, tapa bien johan mojica, lateral de inglaterra, atentos al lateral dice pekerman, el balÓn ya viene para kyle walker. >> se me hace extraÑo que no haya hecho southgate otro cambio, puede meter a un joven a la ofensiva no hace cambios. >> quedÓ mal, aquÍ carlos bacca s lleva la ue de eric di peor parte carlos bacca tarde no ponerse de pie. >> el pÚblico colombiano yerry mina es el primer defensor en marcar tres goles de cabeza en un mundial desde inglaterra, 1966 y no fue casualidad porque empujÓ y habÍa estado cerca colombia. >> me habÍas dicho del tiempo justo cuando se terminaba. >> juan cuadrado, el toque para arias. >> creo que el siguiente cambio en inglaterra va a ser ashley young. >> ya no da

>> jesse: no, hold it right on. i'm just giving you a -- >> anthony: just hold it right on? you -- making a joke. >> anthony: taking advantage of the city boy. >> man 2: that wind's gotta be 20 miles an hour. >> daniel: yeah, holding the rifle in this wind without a brace, it's tough. >> man 3: all eyes are on you, no pressure. [ gunshot ] >> man 4: pretty close, huh? >> man 5: pretty close, yeah. >> man 6: yeah, he may have been a hair left. [ gunshot ] >> man 7: a little high that time, i think. [ gunshot ] a little right. shooting real good, though, tony. >> bill: i mean, you're not missing it by much. if you were elk hunting, you'd be hitting it. >> anthony: exhale, pull, and squeeze? >> daniel: the big -- the biggest thing is, just let it surprise you. as you're pulling the trigger, squeeze it slow and every time it goes off, it should surprise you, that way you don't flinch. [ gunshot ] >> bill: that looked right on. that looked right on to me. >> anthony: i gotta tell you, i'm proud of myself right now. that was like -- >> jesse: yeah, that was great. >> anthony: i wa

jesse is throwing shade. very -- >> like because we didn't grow up with phones, they are new to us. when you are raising a youngster, like your son, how do you make sure that he can do his homework without worrying about social -- not that he's on social media. >> right, right; right. he has a schedule. i think it is very good, much like children. people respond well to a schedule. he knows when he comes home, his time, time for a snack, eat something before he does homework. after he does his homework, i've checked it, he can go ahead and do something like recreational, play a game or go outside, etcetera. just depends. dinner at a certain time, takes a shower. >> how much hot dogs? >> multi-tasking. >> then he takes shower, has after-dinner healthy snack like sliced apples or something. >> i need to get my life in order. >> might work for you, keep you on task. >> we talked about getting a good night's sleep. do you get eight hours in? that will help you being productive at work. stop staying up late binge

jillian: jesse, how do you think this to be a success for the united states? >> all the other issues are critical including ukraine and how the united states is weapon

but, jesse, what do you make of this?ade. >> yes you are. >> i starteds production assistant here. i didn't have any help from anybody. people trying to keep me down. [laughing] no, listen, she's really attractive, that's the key. she had a sister who got famous for you know what. and then she capitalized on that. a famous name, famous family. obviously has business savvy. these product lines, the makeup lines, whatever it is, are incredible. people admire her. i have a lot of respect for her. if she wants to share the fortune, i'm here. >> juan, i'm sure you follow the jenner-kardashian group. what do you think of all of this? >> i think it's hilarious. maybe can you answer, why are these people famous other than -- >> you don't want to us get into that. >> i don't have any idea. i think then somebody comes out with anything, dment have to be cosmetics, could have been clothing, cars, i don't know. then everybody sells it on the basis of the name. somehow give her credit i don't understand forbes. i read forbes. but to s

jesse lingard... jesse lingard! it was against panama that england had take—off.moment. jesse's dad has always put belief into him, and made him know how good he is, and when the time will come it will come, and it's come. defeat against belgium set up an arguably better path. next came england's first knockout match in eight years. brilliant, harry kane! dreaded penalties came, and were remarkably won. and dier does it! england were through to their first quarterfinal since 2006. sweden lay in wait, and harry maguire put in another towering performance. harry maguire got his head to it! maguire's emergence on the world stage has come as a shock to most, but not to his former coach at sheffield united. he takes things in his stride. he's quite calm in his manner, and, you know, he stepped into the first—team, played a few games and just went, you know, really from strength to strength. but tonight england couldn't quite put that strength to use. well, that's it. it's all over. but england will leave russia with love. the least experienced side in this tournament h

pelota para jesse lingard. olsen.o. >> har kane ahÍ va harry kane. >> muy inteligente harry kane. >> foul . >> infracciÓn sobre Él. >> tarjeta amarilla larsson le tirÓ. >> para larsson sÍ seÑor ahi estÁ aguantando la pelota, busÓo ir a la esquina, la va a dormir ahÍ el equipo de inglaterra que no mete a nadie en el Área, se la van a tocar a harry kane, que bien juega. >> sÍ, no es solo la potencia y los goles que hace, andrÉs, es muy buen jugador. >> completo. >> cuando se tiene que salir del Área se sale, cuando tiene que asistir asiste, muy buen jugador. >> y hoy no ha jugado su mejor fÚtbol a pesar de eso le alcanÍ olsen va muy solo. sigue olsen le pasa a ludwig augustinsson prefiero tirar el centro, despeja harry maguire, la va a correr viktor claesson de cabeza para andreas granqvist, y jesse lingard. inglaterra estÁ en las semifinales de la copa del mundo, le ha ganado con facilidad a suecia pasÓ una que otra zozobra ahÍ estÁ el arbitro dice que no hay tiempo para mÁs! inglaterra entre los mej cuat de los dos ce

please welcome back to the show jesse tyler ferguson, everybody!: how are you? >> i'm so good. it's good to see little fredrick again too. >> seth: yes. you're here on a good week to be here. >> yeah, it's very exciting. >> seth: so you -- i'm very impressed that you use your time off from your television job to come do stage work. >> i do. >> seth: last time you were here, you were doing a one man show "fully committed." >> yes. yes. >> seth: now this time you're actually sharing the stage with some other actors. >> there's a few other actors. the last one i played 40 characters in a one-man show, and this time i'm playing one character in a play with six people. >> seth: okay. so that's -- >> that's more -- i like that more. >> seth: you like that more. yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: i can imagine playing 40 characters for however many nights you did it was pretty exhausting. >> it was great. i mean i lost like 15 pounds during the run. if you want to lose weight, just do a one man show. [ light laughter ] it's really -- >> seth: yeah, that's what they

jess: jess. aristotle: jess, aristotle. nice to meet you. jess: you too. so my goal here is to make sure that you get to try on something, and i fit over 5,000 people's faces, so i try to have my best judgment. what happens when you look at the symmetry of the face, you're able to complement it, right? if you are a more square structure, and you wear something more square, you're going to look like the terminator. lemonis: aristotle, can you do me a favor? i want you just to take, like, three breaths ... aristotle: okay. lemonis: ... and slow it down. aristotle: okay. you got it. lemonis: talk us through price points so we understand that. aristotle: yeah. those will be about 180. jess: that's a good price point. lemonis: i mean, for me, if i feel like i look good in them, it could be 280, right? jess: mm-hmm. aristotle: then what really makes us different is we know customers lose or break their sunglasses, so as a club ellison member, with a $10 membership, you'll get your next pair of sunglasses at exclusive pricing, which is half off. lemonis: you spen

>> presidents are entitled to have private meetings. >> joining me is jess mcintosh.upposed to do its oversight job, put aside the rhetoric and the drama of the putin meeting and actually say does congress want a different russia policy? >> yes. trump's cabinet is put in a horrific position by having to answer questions that involve facts because they don't know them because the president hasn't been forthcoming at all with what happened with the one-on-one meeting with putin. >> you're making a point in fairness to secretary pompeo, he's not a liar, but he may work for a liar who hides things from him. >> it comes back on his character that he works for a liar. i have sympathy, he doesn't know what putin and trump said, nobody knows but putin and the cabinet. we're in the dark. >> secretary pompeo, riding the wave of the points you're educating us on, many people inside the kremlin know more than our secretary of state. >> significantly. >> that's chilling. >> absolutely. you see the defense ministry in russia saying we're thrilled to agree to the terms the president