up john zimmer. grew up in connecticut, which always sounds quintessential. what kind of kid were you? tell me about your upbringing? john: i loved playing sports, mostly soccer. i wanted to be a magician when i was a kid. i love making people happy with surprise and delight, but my first job was in a hotel. i worked in a hyatt. i convinced the general manager. he said we can't give you a job because you are under 18. i said i am interested and passionate about hospitality, so he put me far behind the front desk in this oversized suit answering the phone. i saw as a phone operator that i could impact someone's day in a meaningful way. so if someone had a light in the room that was broken, i would talk to engineering, have it fixed, follow-up, and if i hear kids in the background, send milk and cookies to turn it into a positive experience. i loved that. it ended up with me going to study hospitality at cornell. emily: what did you learn about the customer from that experience? often when you are gett

john: we are not seeing that.: lyft says it is available in 95% of the united states, but there are some areas where it is difficult. explain that. john: you open the app and we have an option for you. in some rural areas that may be a scheduled option. if you open the app and there is not a driver within a few minutes of you, we will fall back and say, hey, do want to schedule a ride 30 minutes, 45 minutes, one hour from now? emily: you launched in your first international city last year, toronto. how is that going? john: it was a big undertaking for the team to be ready for toronto. we are happy with the launch and will continue to scale out in canada. emily: uber expanded to china, india, russia, and europe. why has it taken you so long? john: focus. as the underdog, focus is extremely important. now we are on offense, so we are starting to look at international opportunities, but we don't need to build a massive international business to have one of the largest companies in history. there is $2 trillion spent

john: as we said, lyft is never for sale.meone comes in with an offer, we have a responsibility to our board to look at it. emily: do you think lyft will remain an independent business? john: our plan is to build an independent business that is eventually a public company. emily: you said you were on track to be profitable this year, are you still on track this year? john: we are moving towards profitability, but given how much money we have raised, our focus is on growth. we would actually be doing a disservice to investors if we were not using the capital efficiently to build the largest long-term business. emily: so does that mean you won't be profitable this year? john: not the focus right now. emily: uber set a goal of going public by 2019. how does that compare to your goals? john: the advantages we are not talking about our timing. if that is their timing, great, helpful to know, but we have the flexibility given the cap we have and that we have not made any commitments publicly or to our investors that we will do it a

peter's square, pope john paul ii is shot.rested. >> the bullet misses the main artery by fractions of inches. he always credits a blessed mother with saving him. one hand fired but another guided the bullet. and thatther is the blessed mother. >> the wou be assassin craniums the order to kill the pope came down from the kgb, a bombshell accusation that italian police are never able to prove. >> whether there were orders from moscow, nobody has ever been able to find them. but the soviets, they understood what a threat he was. i think the most credible explanation is that the would be assassin undertook an opportunityistic moment to carry out what the soviets wanted. >> eventually pope john paul ii visits his shooter in prison. >> he decides to meet with the man who tries to kill him. he is offering forgiveness to this person who has done this horrible thing to him. that's a profound moment. >> that's justice for of an unjust act. yet the holy father shows him mercy by forgiving him. it says something about leadership. it's sa

john: we are not seeing that.lyft says it is available in 95% of the united states, but there are some areas where it is difficult. explain that. john: you open the app and we have an option for you. in some rural areas that may be a scheduled option. if you open the app and there is not a driver within a few minutes of you, we will fall back and say, hey, do want to schedule a ride 30 minutes, 45 minutes, one hour from now? emily: you launched in your first international city last year, toronto. how is that going? john: it was a big undertaking for the team to be ready for toronto. we are happy with the launch and will continue to scale out in canada. emily: uber expanded to china, india, russia, and europe. why has it taken you so long? john: focus. as the underdog, focus is extremely important. now we are on offense, so we are starting to look at international opportunities, but we don't need to build a massive international business to have one of the largest companies in history. there is $2 trillion spent ev

john calhoun was from south carolina. john calhoun, like clay, was a lawyer. he was born in south carolina. he was educated at yale. he went to law school but returned to south carolina. 1800s, it was not out of the question. it was not unusual for a southerner to go north for education. usually, they came back home. south carolinians are very proud of their roots and calhoun was one of them. calhoun began by being a lawyer. being a lawyer involved people in matters of public concern. the connection between law and politics was established. calhoun decided to go into politics. he married well. that usually meant you married somebody with money. he did not really need to make much of a income. he could indulge his political interests. he, like clay, was elected to the house of representatives. this was pretty much where everybody got started. he was distinguished from early mind, hisincisive ability to make forceful arguments. he was a strong partisan. he was a member of the republicans. these say they are called the democratic republicans to distinguish them f

john: sometimes. mostly one person would drive sometimes and the other person other.rive the we would charge for those seats, then i built it into a business, but it seems so obvious. someone had to pay for gas. 20 or more people were driving to the same location. it could be more fun to meet new people, talk to your friends, and cheaper for everyone. emily: now you did not dive right in because you became an analyst at lehman brothers. you left three months before lehman brothers disappeared, essentially. why did you leave? john: i wanted to save some money to make it easier to take a risk with no salary for several years, so i went to manhattan, worked at lehman brothers in real estate, and had a two-year education in more than just finance. actually in company culture, the good and bad, company success, the good and bad, and i saw it going from being successful when i entered to disappearing. that was a powerful lesson for me, to never be sure that something is a sure thing. actually when i was lea

john mccain is a disaster.omplete, unmitigated disaster. >> the mccain campaign was one b of tgest, ridiculous disasters in the history of campaigns. >> a little while agad the honor of calling senator barack obama to congratulate him... (crowd booing) please. to congratulate him on being elecd the next president of the country that we both love. (crowd booing) >>earrator: john mccain's t as leader of the republican party was ending. >> i am also, of course, verykf th to governor sarah palin, one of the best campaigners i've ever seen (cheers and applause) >> narrator: but mccain's decision to choose palin wou go on to shape the future of the republican party. >> thank you and god bless you... lad at least he didn't blame palin. >> the flash of brilliance was choosing sarah palin.e >> i know ople around him regret it, that he had not only given a platform to someone who was very corrosive to the political process and to the party, but had very nearly put her, you know, within a few feet of the presidenc and i w

he talks about john wilkes booth. this was recorded at the virginia historical society in richmond, virginia and 2015. it is about one hour and five minutes. every author needs a proper incentive to travel miles and go somewhere and give a speech, and i'm always reminded of the wonderful definition of incentive given by p.d. east. p.d. east was a crusading journalist down in mississippi down in the 1950s, and he was very progressive on civil rights and always getting himself in trouble for his editorials. and he wrote one he knew was going to cause a some trouble one day. people told him, you better watch out, that's an unpopular view this mississippi in the 1950s. so when mr. east went out for lunch, got in his car, shut the door, locked it, cranked up -- before he pulled off, someone was pounding on driver's side window, and mr. east looked, and there was a very scary looking individual saying, are you p. d. east, the trouble-making newspaper man? and with more courage than he felt, mr. east said is, yes, i am. the

this is john wilkes booth. and among other things, on the tattoo, jwb.as a you have to bear in mind, booth was one of the most famous actors in america. when he walked into the theater, everyone would say, that is john wilkes booth. so i view this as almost impossible, that it was someone other than john wilkes booth whose body was shot at the barn and brought here and ultimately buried on stanton's instructions. >> i actually do think your comment about the drug addiction with the research is very funny and very appropriate. [laughter] i do not want to make it sound like it was inappropriate. to the point, since stanton and chase were such intimate friends in the 1840's, what trajectory of their friendship or relationship do they have during the lincoln administration while they are serving together? walter: as michelle says, if you had asked stanton on the day he became a member of the lincoln cabinet, which of these people sitting around the table do you know, he would've said salmon chase. he is known him f

he not only had doctors examine the body, he had john wilkes look at theist teeth and say this is john wilkes booth. body, there was a tattoo, jwb. john wilkes booth was one of the most famous actors in america. when he walked into the theater, everyone would say that is john wilkes booth. impossible as almost that it was someone other than john wilkes booth whose body was shot at the barn and brought here and ultimately buried on stands instructions. youractually do think comment about the drug addiction with the research is very funny and very appropriate. i do not want to make it; was inappropriate. andhe point, since stanton chase were such intimate friends in the 1840's, what trajectory of friendship to they have during the lincoln administration while they are serving together? says, if youchelle had asked stanton on the day he became a member of the lincoln cabinet, which of these people sitting around the table do you know, he would've said salmon chase. they had not been as close in the immediate run-up to the war. their politics had diverged dramatically. were close friends t

but john giuca is not the victim but john guica is not the victim in this case. it's mark fisher. >> reporter: it was columbus day weekend, 2003. 19-year old college student mark fisher is taking a long weekend a break from the books and classes. wanting to blow off some steam, he heads to the big apple to explore the hopping bar scene on manhattan's upper east side. >> it had to be tremendously exciting for a guy from suburban new jersey. he's going to big city for the first time, and there are going to be some girls there he knows from school. >> reporter: that school fairfield university where fisher, a sophomore, is an athlete on the dean's list studying to become an accountant. >> mark fisher was every parent's dream. a big strapping, good-looking student-athlete, prom king in his high school, a phenomenal football player. >> reporter: but on that night, mark fisher has no interest in running defensive plays or crunching numbers. he's just looking to have a good time. >> mark runs into a girl that he goes to school with. she brings a lot of her friends with

. >> john: smith, broken up at point. theodore hounded by hertl. back out. chris tierney gets to it. pull up. taken down by marchessault. good job by forward coming back as defenseman. erik haula, shifting in. supported by neal. after neal goes astray. melker karlsson down low. 36 seconds left in regulation time. out of the scrum, dug out. big hit by burns as he lures erik haula. >> eddie: chop in back of the leg for good measure. >> john: off the boards. hard play back to fleury. 19 seconds left in regulation time. see the time of the power play, vlasic, perron but offside. >> eddie: terrific night for brent burns, couple of goals, physical play and for all good measure there, gives erik haula a rough ride and chop in back of the leg and marchessault on tierney. tierney at end of long shift, tried to challenge the forward. former florida panther did a heck of a job there one-on-one. >> john: vlasic, wide of fleury. six seconds left. 30 seconds on the power play. schmidt, blockered down by jones. game two goes to overtime. coming up on the subway overtime in

both luisa and john quincy were fascinated. adams himself went to a factory so he could see what russian commerce really had to offer america. hoff, whichd peter half are the fountains you see here. they also visited churches. we go to services with the emperor at the palace and to see how the peasants went to church. at one particular point he thinks the diplomats are expected to be at the saints day service led by the emperor, but it is where the peasants can, as well, the common man. he shows up and he realizes he's one of the only diplomats there. he made a faux pas. he was not supposed to show up, but the russian foreign minister sees him and comes to him and he begins to explain the liturgical nature of the service. a sweeteally opportunity for adams to take a genuine interest in their church as stones, and that is how they won over the emperor -- church customs, and that is how they won over the emperor, art, culture, and the things they could relate to in russia. they also took walks around st. petersburg, where they wo

i don't see what function john kelly is doing.ic thing to do would be to leave and let someone go in that is able in some way to manage the president. that's the job of the chief of staff. and, by the way, to manage the national security council team. >> are there others who might become the new white house chief of staff? or is the president going to restructure it and be, in effect, in charge of everything? right now, larry kudlow reports that the new national security adviser, john bolton, reports to him. no more intermediaries through the chief of staff. >> we know that the president has, is now looking for comfort. and he feels he's figured out how to manage this job, that he doesn't need anybody anymore to tell him how to do it, because he's not new at it anymore. so whoever comes in as chief of staff isn't going to be a chief of staff in the traditional staff. the president will be his own chief of staff. i mean, maybe he'll bring in some old friends, who knows. but, you know, the point is here that the president is going t

his name was john. john diamond. >> john loved women. john was aly lady's man. >> so her sister could see him respond to a solicitation like michelle's. >> he's an attractive guy and his personality makes him that much more attractive. >> then a few days after meeting online, they met in person at a local restaurant. >> he was charming, he was funny, talked about music and things that me and marty didn't talk about. >> he was an army staff sergeant trained as a sniper, highly regarded, decorated. had been in the service since he was 18. >> he was a good soldier but he was a playboy himself. he had been married once before and had a child from hid first march and he left the first wife and married and they had a son together. >> michelle didn't know that john was still married. but maybe it didn't matter, at least not then. she loved the sex, the attention, the excitement. >> he was very attentive. he was very affectionate. he was very adoring. yeah, it was great. >> what made her so desirable to him? >> i think it was just the sex. that

john sutton got busy., in fact, one, to seek justice, no matter what that might mean for his son. the other, perhaps even more impossible, to simply see again. >>> coming up, garrett kopp's confession should be enough to put him behind bars, but did prosecutors have enough to convict christopher sutton? >> this was a circumstanceal case, extremely circumstantial. >> when "dateline" continues. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. nexgard kills fleas and ticks all month long. and it comes in an easy-to-give tasty chew. and that makes dogs and owners happy. no wonder vets love it too. reported side effects include vomiting, itching, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. see your vet for more information on flea and tick protection you and your dog will love. nexgard. the vet's #1 choice. non-drowsy children's clar

john active. john is an extraordinary alaskan who has spent decades, season after season on the radio, telling stories and passing on traditions that are helping to keep the yupic culture of alaska alive. john was 70 years old, has lived a storied life which began in a village outside of bethel. after he was born, his mother unfortunately passed away, and his father couldn't care for him and he was adopted by james and elise and brought to live in bethel. his grandmother, maggie lynn, was a well-known storyteller, and john's childhood was filled with stories about yupic legend and wisdom and culture. john's experiences growing up lid him to an incredibly important vocation -- translathing his native language into english. now, mr. president, you might be asking translathing. well, yes, that's actually very important in alaska. you see, we have about 20 different indigenous languages still spoken by the native peoples of my great state throughout the state. thousands of alaskans literally speaking

john kelly calling president trump an idiot.ting trump's chief of staff called him an idiot multiple times. four officials say they have seen john kelly refer to trump as an idiot with a shaky grasp on policy issues. in one meeting, kelly reportedly saying trump doesn't understand what daca is, and staffers need to save him from himself. in a statement late today, kelly pushed back saying he and trump both know this story is total bs. with me now, carol lee who broke that story, e.j. dionne and donna

because he thought you know john savino john again seaman on the infancy and i need some of the same you know. james forty stephen bits with avi and then you can see sofie almost on a sort of of model. one of these. young recruits from belgium you don't think who i wrote about for the new yorker magazine got cold feet on arrival she ended up being a hostage if the group you tried to join and eventually she long after isis formed she ended up in the same prison cell in aleppo as james foley and john kelly and a german hostage named tony newkirk john and james told you that they'd been kidnapped initially by just an extra and then they were traded among four or five locations befriending up in the hospital aleppo which was under isis control presumably on every move they were blindfolded and all the rest so we don't really know who who was in charge of each move but at a certain point they were isis hostages. that was november of two thousand and thirteen hard on that we got the first e-mail from the kidnappers that was sort of a watershed moment for us that we knew that there was jim.

, we heard the stories of what senator kennedy and john did in alabama in the 60s, i said then and john was there to hear it, i am going to say it again, that changed alabama forever. so much so that the congressperson from selma is an african american woman named terry sewell who grew up in alabama. senator kennedy spoke to us teenagers because our parents identified with president kennedy, even though senator kennedy was not that much younger than president kennedy, we identified with him. he spoke in a different way, directly and genuinely and sincerely to us, across every line and we said, we like that guy, i got to go with kerri and the family to south africa to celebrate the ripples of hope speech, a great trip. what a great honor to be there for that. even though i flipped to the other party, that does not moan that i do not carry in my heart the things that senator kennedy meant to so many of us. i remember the speech he made on the night that martin luther king was killed. he said what we need in the united states is not division, what we need in the united states is not hate r

john kelly calling president trump an idiot. nbc news exclusively reporting trump's chief of staff called him an idiot multiple times. four officials say they have seen john kelly refer to trump as an idiot with a shaky grasp on policy issues. in one meeting, kelly reportedly saying trump doesn't understand what daca is, and staffers need to save him from himself. in a statement late today, kelly pushed back saying he and trump both know this story is total bs. with me now, carol lee who broke that story, e.j. dionne and donna edwards. carol, let's given with you since you were part of the team that broke this story. walk us through your reporting. what exactly has kelly said about the president and in what context? >> well, in terms of his comments about the president, they're in a number of different contexts. broadly speaking, what white house officials have told myself and my colleagues is that kelly has this sort of general posture of that he's the one saving the country, that he is keeping the president from making a decis

finally papa john.eady? >> you're good with kids. >> will i have to change diapers, you think? >>> if there was in any question about who runs the world, it's beyoon say. her coachella performance is being called perhaps the graets ever. let's start with carrie underwood's tearful return. nancy o'dell is in vegas. she was this for the acm awards. what a night. >> oh, yeah. what a night. i was so honored be a presenter at the mgm grand hotel. the night was all about emotion. that included for miss underwood. who made her first appearance since a freak accident caused her to get nearly 50 stitches on her face. ♪ you can't pretty lie and say it's okay ♪ >> after her triumphant return to the stage, carrie was overwhelmed by a standing ovation that lasted over a minute. she also won vocal event of the year with keith urban. >> i'm still kind of like shook right now. thank you, guys. thank you, country radio. >> what did you think when you saw her performing? >> i'm very proud of carrie. she's gone through a

those people fundamentally are from a different camp, a different perspective than john kelly. >> john jog i, pickup on the idea, the last guardrail standing, the last human shield against donald trump's impulses being the secretary of defense, jim mattis. >> sure. listen, remember, jim mattis, tillerson and kelly it was reported at one point suggested that none of them would actually all be out of the country at the same time because they had national security concerns about this president. but go simply to the day to day behavior of this president. this is a remarkably undisciplined president with a chief of staff who have nothing else, appears to be very disciplined. the former four-star commander of u.s. southern command, he understands staff discipline with a president who does not. this is a president who is behaving as though he is in the waning days of his second term not going into the end of his first term election. and what could be could influence the blue wave people talk about, an erratic president confusing a republican agenda going into november. >> donny, there is the

i have a comment about john bolton.e cannot continue to engage in awning any country on suspicion. there must be an investigation ,o determine who is responsible because right now there is no due process of law and we have a that demands see whytcause we are proposing a un-sponsored investigation where the russians and the chinese and the europeans are going to participate, because that is what we are doing right now, that's what's becoming of this great nation. we should stick to due process of law, it is important. host: the president yesterday tweeting about what happened in syria over the weekend. "many dead, including women in children, in mindless area of the track, area of atrocities on lockdown, making it inaccessible to the outside world. president putin, russia, and he forn are responsible backing the animal assad. big price to pay." "another humanitarian disaster for no reason what wever." several tweets yesterday about syria, one more thing that president obama crossed is dated redline in the sand. morning,

hands john said to mr police help not again. junk country story is very unique country was kidnapped before that yes well by this group which was not part of the islamic state yet it was a jihadist group so a country was free and then we came back to the united kingdom he was instrumental in a trial against one of the members of this group which was a doctor which gone from britain to syria in order to join this organisation. where you are part of any of the groups that were operating in that area at the time i was not attached to any group i was a doctor who was given protection by everyone and for five days i treated him for his injuries now the reasons for his injuries and what happened with him had nothing to do with me the only part i had the only role one hundred drunkenly and jerome ornaments in two thousand and twelve was as a doctor attending to my patients well you know what became obvious was. in syria. and also in the border areas of turkey felt these two guys that were arrested because of what don't kill he told the

i'm john berman. a president who sometimes struggles with acting presidential is about to have his moment. in a spec tacle that oozes presidentialness, they will officially almost the president of france for a state visit the first since president trump took office. you're looking at live pictures right now from the south side of the white house. they'll be bands and troops and dignitaries and speeches and both pomp and circumstance all within the next few minutes. the french leader expected to arrive momentarily. then the serious business kicks in, a series of meetings on iran, syria and trade where the big question is whether macron can leave with anything more than the rack of spring lamb he'll be served tonight. abby phillip at the white house awaiting the arrival of the french leader, abby? >> reporter: good morning. this is president trump's turn to treat imanual macron to the pomp and circumstance is received last year for bastille day. this ceremony is one that dates back on the south lawn at

her son john jukea has been behind bars since 2005, convicted of murdering a college sophomore. >> john't belong there. >> where does he belong? >> home. >> reporter: it was known in the new york tab lids as the grid kid murder, short for grid iron. but doreen was convinced her son was innocent. >> does it ever cross your mind that maybe john did have something to do with this? >> no. i'm a hundred percent sure he did not. >> how can you be sure? >> the facts. just follow the facts. >> reporter: these facts, doreen said, led her to take matters into her own hands. going under cover and drastically changing her appearance, all to try to clear her son's >> there's a part of me that's sympathetic to her. and i almost admire that she stood by him to this point. but john jukea is not the victim in this case. it's mark fisher. >> reporter: columbus day weekend 2003. mark fisher heads to the big apple to explore the city's hopping bar scene. >> mark fisher was every parent's dream, a big, strapping, good looking student athlete, the prom king in his high school. phenomenal football player. >>

you know john no doubt tell. me the only palestinian civil gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think there's some of those who in the world under the oak bush didn't know only could get it. and that's to sell off your knowledge to how to display any of the muscle that you had no difficulty in the customs you to do more commitments last time piss off. me. right back. you never know what's around the corner never know was in the pub even to walk into a nice fat excitement it's back work now and that's where the adrenalin rush comes from. and you can easily move by definition and the extremes will support. the violence is a part and it's almost a schizophrenia. where you can do all these things and behave like badly. important people of course qualify that a lot. more so focused on the last. punishment and infirm then walk. in the thought. i would rather win a fight broke out really get a cold i don't want to get. the meaning in reason is that beast if you don't let me involves this constant i

they come to these shows waiting to see john cena and in fact seeing john cena. >> jimmy: john sr. >>ohn fabulous. >> jimmy: john fabulous. >> but my dad knows, it's going to be great. >> jimmy: he'll be like, oh, my god, john cena got old. what the hell happened? >> i can only imagine. >> jimmy: john, i know that we're having a lot of fun here, but i do want to talk about something serious. there's something that mean a lot to you. >> yes. >> jimmy: an organization you work with. >> yep. >> jimmy: you recorded an announcement. >> i just want to take a second to say thank you for bringing that up. i've been honored to do a wonderful ad campaigns for the ad council. i did a psa on diversity, which was very well received. so thank you. [ applause ] i just about a month ago i did a psa for the make a wish organization. >> jimmy: great organization. >> make a wish day is april 29th. i recently was part of what i feel is another cause that needs to be addressed and you guys were happy enough to be able to premiere it. >> jimmy: if you don't mind, here it is. >> thank you very much. i appre

john: i will go first. andrew, the paperwork reduction act requires every election be approved by office of regulatory affairs and the budget. so the census eurojohn: i will . will put out the questionnaire for public comment which they will use in 2020. i believe sometime around september and october, the whole package will go to the office of regulatory affairs. they can disprove any questions on there and they will have documentations as to why the questions are important. that is the next step in the process. >> on the process question, i want to answer by mentioning, you know more than a dozen states have sued the government over to the citizenship question. i think those are doomed to fail. the reason is if you look at the constitution and what is given to the federal government and not the states, the federal government has delegated and -- delegatedtutes their specific statute that gives the commerce secretary the power to, quote, determine the inquiries on the census form. so the states don't have

scott pruitt and john kelly going on for a couple weeks now. >> this week the focus is on john kelly so i'm curious to get your thoughts on what type of role he ease playing now. has this impacted the west wing and are we likely to see john kelly's departure from the white house any time soon given some of the reporting that we've been referencing about his, you know, decrease in stature in the white house. >> you know, i'm convinced that john kelly has been sidelined. but this depends -- a lot depends on how good the woug post sources are. one of the authors on that story amusingly. there was a book that came out last week that said he and two other journalists, president trump calls them up and feeds them stories and has it attributed to a senior administration official. i don't know if this is true or not, but who knows? it's -- it's an interesting little angle there. who knows what's really behind this kelly story. >> yeah, anything responsible out of this white house. all right. we'll touch base with you in a little bit. >>> the white house is losing another member of the nation

we're seeing john kelly is not briefed on certain things or i'm told there are often times john kelly and president trump are on the same page and thinks things are going great and goes rogue and tweets something. it's clear he's being undermined and he doesn't need a chief of staff in kelly, only himself. >> so why is he still there? >> that's an interesting question. we'll see whether or not he remains in that role. but the bottom line is the president is the most powerful politician in the most powerful country in the world. you know, you can't just wing it when it comes to scheduling and policy and that sort of thing. there does need to be some handling in the sense of staff, senior aids and so there does need to be an individual that takes that role to manage what is going on in the white house. >>> we want to get to syria, an important issue that cropped up front and center. the president condemning this attack while also blaming russia, iran and president obama by extension here. what do you make of that reaction, alexi? >> this is the first time, i believe, that president trum

could be just insulated from that whole geopolitical environment let's ask john because john that was his line of business for a while i mean what are the forces moving against this here and beyond because it's donald trump's idea but i mean the you know talks through the bureaucratic inertia that you know that would be against this go ahead well i think i would disagree i think that currently the top leadership of the u.s. defense department is not against what trump is trying to do and we just saw that in syria we saw the d.o.d. weighed in and so we had symbolic strikes against syria rather than the more far reaching operation that some were advocating so. i think that we have to be a little bit careful here now i would take this back even a little bit before the axis of evil speech people forget that nuclear weapons were first deployed on the korean peninsula during the eisenhower administration and we had at one time nine hundred fifty nuclear tactical nuclear weapons in korea this is this is now a de quite well we had seven thousand and western europe. anyway. president bush the

>> hey, john. a wide array of house and senate republicans tell me they are just not ready to endorse president trump's bid for a second term really a sign of the deep uncertainty on the hill of his political standing amid his growing problems and the tenuous relationship he continues to have with his own party. now i spoke to more than two dozen republican lawmakers representing a cross section of the party and for the most part, members were mum. they said it was just too early to think about a decision. they wanted to worry about the midterms first. they were just uncertain that he would ultimately stand for re-election even though trump has said he would run, he's hired campaign staff, he's raised money, he's held campaign rallies. this is, of course, unusual since most presidents without a doubt get support from lawmakers from their own party without a blink of an eye, but things are different this time. >> you're prepared at this point toward the president for re-election in 2020? >> i haven'

-john: okay. -lemonis: we'll see you soon. john: okay, take care.those food costs down. and before we dig into ways to do that, i want to find out what joe was thinking with the $6 burger of his. how much is this? joe t.: that is a standard burger. that's 6 bucks. -lemonis: how much is this? -joe t.: $7. lemonis: what's the difference? joe t.: lettuce, tomato, onion, ketchup, pickles... lemonis: so this. how much does that cost? joe t.: i'd say another 50 cents. lemonis: that better not cost 50 cents. how did you arrive at that? joe t.: 8 cents for the raw onion... lemonis: i have a hard time believing that a couple pieces of onion cost 8 cents. how much does a whole onion cost? dana: $23.58 for 25 pounds. lemonis: so that's 94 cents a pound -- 0.2 of one ounce. joe t.: of one ounce. my pricing was probably right on the onions, then. lemonis: no. it's a penny. joe t.: okay, we're not paying a penny for red onions. something's off. lemonis: it's math. okay, what else? joe t.: you got 15 cents for tomato. lemonis: put the tomatoes on there. -dana: 0.8

and i learned everything i could about john kennedy, and you could not learn about john kennedy without learning about bobby kennedy. is chris still here? i flew back from phoenix monday, and i finished the last 125 pages of chris' book. i had not really read it for the purpose of being here, but i got to know bobby better who announced for president. and i think barbara lee is right -- had fate allowed him to survive, he would have been the president of the united states. and what i got from chris' book was a little more of the depth of robert kennedy. of the humanity of robert kennedy, of that idealism of robert kennedy. the deep and abiding intellectual integrity that he had and displayed everyday of his life. and that is why we honor him. remembering him, feeling sorry for ourselves that we didn't have him as our president. he would have made such a difference, because he brought to theral commitment job. and like all of us, he grew. we all grow, we all become more knowledgeable, we all become more sensitive, and he did that. which is the mark, of course, of a wise human being. and

by contrast, john marshall was born dirt poor. he was raised in a log cabin, 400 square feet, with his 14 others and sisters. he lived in faulkner county, the western frontier of virginia. he had no formal education apart from a single year of grammar school and he spent six weeks listening to lectures in the law. frankly, my students of law school probably wish that that was all they had to do. when the first shots were heard at lexington and concord, a 19-year-old john marshall volunteered for the third virginia regiment. and he goes to the first drill, and the captain who was supposed to drill the troops failed to show up, and so marshall says, that's okay, i'll take over. he starts drilling the troops. he was, after all, the eldest of 15 children, and as many of you who have older siblings know, they're often used to telling other people what to do. and marshall's career in the military took off. he became a captain and eventually he was a part of the relative -- rifles, company of sharpshooters. there was a company of -- they

bill is retiring this summer and rumored that john williams was in the running. we now know he certainly was. let me remind everyone why the fed's position is important. first among equals. among the presidents 12 rotate devote every year.