i want to remind you that next week we have jim miller, admiral rick and ridge on the fourth. we have a space event with congressman brydon stein on june 12. the triad event we are holding on the 17th of september here in washington dc, if you are interested in getting an invitation, please talk to me. as you know, he is the director of undersea warfare at the navy staff and the pentagon. in this capacity, he is the resource sponsor for the submarine force and that includes the ohio replacement program. for this assignment, he commanded the submarine group 10 and he brings submarine and acquisition of experience of rc braced deterrent. please welcome we're admiral joe tafalo. joseph tofalo: thank you for that introduction. it's nice -- i've got so much stuff appear i don't know what to move. i was talking with joe in the back of the room whose grandfather was a world war ii submariner. zach is getting ready. he came here to hear the talk this morning it. we've got the whole gamut here represented. i know that many of you come to these sessions from time to time and i want to c

jim miller writes me on twitter and says good morning steve. good morning, jim. have you heard of a phenomenon known as a moon bow? have you seen one? yes, and yes. this is not as common. instead of direct sunlight giving us a rainbow interacting with clouds. you get a fainter rainbow with light reflecting from the surface of the moon. it happens. it's called a lunar rainbow. very good question jim, thank you. send them my way i will do my best to answer them. [ applause ] i will not be here all week. [ laughter ] cloud cover off the sierra nevada there will be thundershowers up in the sierra. keep that in mind there will be another low dropping in on the sun for them. for us this scoots through. it will keep us cool but the lows are very mild. mid 50s to upper 50s. the low cloud deck it looks like it will boon off a little sooner. there is still a lot there. the wind will pick up again. a little breeze at times. not much drizzle yet. 60s to low and mid 70s. all right sal, good morning. >>> good morning, steve. we have decent news when it comes to the is traffic.

jim miller is reporting on this subject. it's knight nice to have you on the program tonight. thanks for having me. thank you for having me. >> am i wrong that kanye west is running? >> it's news to me. we're at 22 running, so 23? why not? >> how about what factors they're considering for this short-term, difficult problem they've got about who gets to be in the debates? >> the obviously one is polling for the top tier, those who at 5%, 2%, 13% in the republican vote, your jeb bushes, scott walker, rand pauls, even ben carsons sort of hit that threshold. people like them, people know where they are. when you have ten counties below 5% in the margin of error and they're below that -- they're either at 1% or 2% or at zee oregon almost negative in a way. that's not how polling works, obviously, but they could statistically be at zero. so it's not possible to know what their support is. the parties are looking at and these networks are looking at money, so how much money they've raised, how many individual donors they have. how many members of congress have endorsed them or sittin

if they asked who i was, i said i was with jim miller who worked with the groom. >> reporter: sherryed it all out. socializing with guests, enjoying a cold beer, until the bride threw something at her. the bouquet landed at sherry's feet and all eyes were now on the wedding crasher. >> everyone is staring at me. >> reporter: it was the one thing sherry hadn't planned on. but sherry is a crasher with a conscience. before exiting, she left a card and gift for the happy couple. so if you must crash a wedding, crash with class. to wedding crashers! mazel tov! >> cheers. >> so, have you ever been at a wedding with a crasher? if so, tweet us. use #abc2020. >> next, we've got him in our sights. he's behind the wheel of the boat, but claiming he's blind. a tale of checks, lies and videotape. >> why did you lie in the interview? >> when "20/20" returns. this memorial day weekend at kohls. save on everything for summer fun, intrfrom mcdonald's.oin third pound burgers they're 100% sirloin, topped with premium ingredients. and they're only around for a limited time. but that's not the only reaso

but "3 on your side" consumer reporter jim donovan finds there may and hang up. >> do not call list, but laura miller six, seven calls a day from companies trying to sell her something. >> medical alert bracelets credits mortgage, refinancing -- >> well, now some are calling on phone companies to do more. to stop those auto generated row bo calls that go out to thousands of people at a time. >> we think the phone companies can actually block the calls before they get to your phone. >> jim marvin, consumer union lead ago campaign to require carriers to offer customers free tools that would block robo calls. >> phone companies need to step up and do more. >> right now there is a hang up. the tell he come industry says while it shares widespread frustration about robo calling, there are number of complex legal issues that stand in the way. among them, a fcc rule written in 1936 that phone companies contend requires carriers to connect every call. >> the way that we read the rule is that clearly consumers have the right to block unwanted phonecalls from coming to their house. >> fcc now reviewing the rul

also, jim's role in promoting the careers of promising african-americans from fort worth was of great significance. he brought lorraine millera young woman from the southeast side of fort worth, to washington to work on his staff . years later she became the first african-american to serve as clerk of the u.s. house. and recently served as interim national president of the naacp. and just a few years ago jim played a key role in the election of marc veasey who became the first black congressman from fort worth. one of jim's greatest strengths was molding a disparity group of democrats into an effective majority when he became speaker. during his first year as speaker in 1987, tony and steny, you will remember this, congressman asked all 13 -- congress passed all 13 appropriation bills before the start of the year on october 1. something that is almost never done today. i remember his response to a question from the audience as that speech in 1958. he was asked what a congressman does when he feels one way about an issue and his district feels the other way. he responded that the job of a congressman was to reflect the views

jim donovan find there may be a hang up. >> reporter: she's on the do not call list but laura miller still gets six or seven calls a day from companies trying to sell her something. >> medical alert bracelets credit card adjustments and mortgage refinancing. >> reporter: well, now some are calling on phone companies to do more to stop those auto generated robo calls that go out to thousands of people at a time. >> we think that the phone companies can block the calls before they get to your phone. >> reporter: jim marvin of consumers union is leading a campaign to require carriers to offer customers free tools to block robo calls a. >> phone companies need to step up and do more. >> reporter: right now there is a hang up telecom industry says while it shares widespread frustration about robo calling there are a number of complex legal issues that stand in the way among them fcc rule written in 1936 that phone companies contend requires carriers to connect every call. >> we read the rule that clearly consumers have a right to block unwanted phone calls from coming to their house. >> reporter: fcc is reviewing the rule and is

miller and nero each face charges of second degree assault. officer porter and white face charges of involuntary manslaughter among others. a few protesters were arrested saturday night. jimnew york city police arrested a man they believe shot one of their officers this evening. the officer is in critical condition after being shot in the face. other officers rushed him to the hospital in a patrol car. the suspect was hiding a handgun in his waistband. >>> humanitarian workers are more worried about diseases spreading in nepal a week after a massish earthquake. the death toll stands at 7,000 people. the earthquake has effected more than 8 million people. that is more than a quarter of nepal's population. recovery teams want more helicopters to reachitised mountain villages. >>> native americans in california are protesting the pope's plan to cannonize a franciscan missionary. the pope says he will elevate him to sainthood this fall. protesters say the pope should instead criticize sera for his role in wiping out native populations. >> and because of that, i personally can't see someone who started a system like this worthy of being cannonized. >> i believe he was a very,

courses and johnny miller is a resort called owner and is pretty state of the art there's a spy speaking in a massage spa.. tennis courts sweating clothes and a winery. the crowning jimot there for ever because the french laundry was closed for a little bit renovations is really fun is really not a tiny food is good be a throwback to the '60s traditional american cuisine. and thomas keller sometimes there and he might be preparing food for two people the price was about a hundred and $50 car ride compared french laundry is really fun so is about $150 per person. for two people. >> reporter: go anytime besides tuesday. to the canter arts center. so rubble under years ball the stanford family put this together as they were building the university the the coolest thing about them is the largest collection of outdoor rodin sculptures. you get a free cup there is very accessible to the public is open six days a week and the admission is free just do not go on tuesdays. the offer free public and private source and wellcome sells guided tours. >> reporter: thanks so much for the steps and you have a great weekend text and thanks it takes nature 90 days to grow the most gold

jim cramer joins us now. looking forward to the iger interview. there are walt disney shares. you're like me you go all what it back, i know you do what was the guy's name? ron millercame. then eisner came in. remember ovitz? >> remember shamrock? you guys did the show in philadelphia mark haines was there? there was dissidence everywhere. there was a gigantic block that traded during the teens in the bad period. this company is firing on all cylinders. when we talked to bob, it's difficult to find anything that is not perfect right now. you could argue, maybe that's the issue. no. this is an on-fire company with many franchises. one of the best quarters i've ever seen. >> and he did it with -- i don't know if i would say low expectations, but when they first picked iger he was the heir apparent. he's good looking. i was like can this guy really supersede michael eisner? you have to say by all accounts the pixar deal everything that's happened is clicking. even marvel. when they bought that, isn't marvel tired and it wasn't? >> the marvel franchise may be the most exciting thing he's done. we've got "star wars" in the fourth quarter. >> andrew is worried about espn

also, jim's role in promoting the careers of promising african-americans from fort worth was of great significance. he brought lorraine miller, a young woman from the southeast side of fort worth, to washington to work on his staff . years later she became the first african-american to serve as clerk of the u.s. house. and recently served as interim national president of the naacp. and just a few years ago jim played a key role in the election of marc veasey who became the first black congressman from fort worth. one of jim's greatest strengths was molding a disparity group of democrats into an effective majority when he became speaker. during his first year as speaker in 1987 tony and steny, you will remember this congressman asked all 13 -- congress passed all 13 appropriation bills before the start of the year on october 1. something that is almost never done today. i remember his response to a question from the audience as that speech in 1958. he was asked what a congressman does when he feels one way about an issue and his district feels the other way. he responded that the job of a congressman was to reflect the views