paula kramer making a run thanks to five birdies.is tied for the lead. >> race weekend for the monster mile in dover. starts at 1:15 tomorrow. final practice round today at the monster mile, dale earnhardt juniojr. starting 11th. jimmie johnson starts 14. kyle busch fine tuning his ride after upsetting second place finish a week ago. martin truex jr. starting next to bush tomorrow. he's looking forward to the race which he considers his hometown track. >> a win is huge anywhere. i think i have more friends and family in this race than any race i go to. i have a lot of good memories. it's hard anywhere and special anywhere but here's it's a little sweeter. >> never count out jimmie johnson. >> before we go tonight, we want to leave you with the latest on the terrorist attacks in london. six people were killed. 30 people were injured in two attacks. it began when a white van veered into a crowd on london bridge running down pedestrians. soon after a man started stabbing people at a market. there is no word on motivate or claim of respo

. >> reporter: perhaps no one expressed the anguish of aids better than new york writer larry kramer.ncy. this is an epidemic. it's a plague. >> reporter: as documented in his tony and emmy-award winning work "the normal heart." >> gay men have no future here on earth. our continued existence depend the on just how angry you can get. >> reporter: kramer, hiv positive himself, became enraged at behavior in the gay community. >> because we were dying, you know, all this business about i don't want to use a condom. well, sorry, fellas. that's what you got to do now. >> reporter: but he was even more angry at the federal government and the pharmaceutical industry. founding a protest group called act up to demand quicker action on developing aids prevention and treatment drugs. >> there are a lot of sick people and a lot of angry people and a lot of scared people. so it was okay, we're going to go out there. we're going to fight. >> how many more have to die of aids? saving lives is morally right. >> we're going to show our faces, protest everywhere we can, and we did. >> reporter: one per

so jerry moves into his room and basically lives as kramer and becomes kramer one of the fun yesterdayn is the greatest show of all time. i love this show so much. i've seen every episode. i have the box set. >> curb your enthusiasm an interesting one to bring up larry david wrote a lot of seinfeld and larry david obviously -- he killed last night by the way. jerry had the whole crowd was just dying. >> i love his career. >> clean humor. he didn't curse once. >> i love how -- you think seinfeld one of the biggest shows ever. >> yeah. >> what's he going to do after. >> kevin knows this, but, living the life. >> this ages my my freshman year in college i saw jerry seinfeld stand up at my school for two dollars. i still have the ticket stub. >> it's that's awesome. we shall give him the tick next time we see him. >> jerry if you're watching, come by the studio. >> we'll be right back jerry if you're watching. >> thank you for letting me ask about the chicken episode. >> right. >> 8:56 right now. last check on weather and traffic. michael. >> nice day today. maybe a shower north and west.

you recently told andrea kramer on hbo that when you picked him, he told you, thank you so much for pickingnd i am the best investment this franchise has ever made. that has proven to be pretty true. robert: the exact quote was -- he had been drafted and was coming down the steps of the old foxboro stadium, and he was a real beanpole. skinny, skinny. megan: pre-giselle. [laughter] robert: there is a lot pre-giselle. he is carrying a pizza box under his arm, and he said i am your sixth round draft. i said, i know who you are. he looked me in the eye and said, "i am the best decision your organization has ever made." that was the year 2000. he did not play that year, and then he came in the third game of the 2001 season. him but the way he said it, i called my eldest son and said, you won't believe it. we had just given drew bledsoe a $100 million contract. seven years and he was the fourth quarterback on the depth chart. megan: what makes him -- your sons have described him as your fifth son. what makes him so special, not just as a player, but as a man? robert: he is one of the special huma

it's getting better, i think. >> reporter: the team also gently pushes kramer to think about his future, once his health stabilizes. >> he's got to have something to look forward to. so that's why we're looking into possibilities with college, or a job, that he can reclaim the life of a 25-year-old again. >> reporter: progress comes in fits and starts. less than 24 hours after a home visit filled with encouragement to manage his illnesses differently, dixon takes himself back to the e.r. >> what happened? >> i got sick again last night. i woke up nauseous and vomiting, and took my medicines and couldn't keep my medicines down, so i went for a trip to the hospital again. >> reporter: dixon's team was not surprised that he went to the hospital; his visit, a reminder of how fragile these patients are and how much work it takes to break the cycle. >> it's taken years to get me where i am. they're starting to understand it, they're starting to get programs together that fill in the gaps in the medical profession, where i had problems before. they don't know everything, it's not a magic wand,

i'd like to have you meet my business partner, paul kramer. lemonis: okay.you to meet marcus lemonis. lemonis: how are you? i'm marcus. nice to meet you. paul: thank you for joining us here. lemonis: absolutely. how do you share roles and responsibilities? paul: operations for me. i have restaurant background. lemonis: what are the numbers here? paul: we're doing $4 million. -i can go back and -- -mike: no, we weren't that high. -paul: don't think so? -mike: nope. paul: we did, yeah. lemonis: so the numbers aren't crystal clear? -paul: yes. -mike: yeah. lemonis: i don't know what just happened. paul answers my question, and then mike says he's wrong. and quite frankly, they both look totally lost. -how many stores exist today? -mike: there's five stores. bob farrell started the company back in 1963. when we started the company, he came up to the opening. he goes, "guys, you did it. -this is farrell's." -lemonis: oh, that's awesome. paul: my uncle would take me to farrell's growing up. and farrell's is part of families. it was part of mine, and it's part of m

kramer is making a run for the top of the leader board thanks to for bird des through 16 today.ly one shot off the lead. it is race weekend at the monster mile in dover delaware. dale earnhardt junior will start 11th tomorrow. dover all-time win leader jimmy johnson won three of the last five. start 14th, final practice today, kyle busch fine tuning his ride after the upsetting second place finishing a week ago. it starts at 1:15 tomorrow. >> sitting on the pole mean as little bit for us, gives us a good selection for sunday and more importantly, gives i a track position >> bush has been upset since coming in second last week. let's see if he gets redemption >>> up next, melissa magee has the exclusive accu weather seven-day forecast when action news comes right back. seven-day forecast when action news comes right back. you knew when you cast it they'd lock you up. but that didn't stop you. you traveled far and wide, and others followed. mothers, daughters, sisters, lions. and because together you roared so loud, i know my voice matters today. this summer, come celebrate new yo

kramer gives that liability waiver that the utility companies need to do the additional work but only if there's no gross negligence by the utility company and has something to do with the risk of fires as well as putting reasonable limits on the distance the work can be done from the power lines or transformers themselves. . kramer's and my bill has some of the it's the most lib and and some of the most conservative members as co-upon sors -- co-sponsors. i ask why we're not bringing that bill to the floor a bill that helps prevent firefighters, that -- forest fires, a bill that costs less money. so i would suggest instead of bringing the bill today, we should have focused on fixing something that needs to be fixed. fire borrowing mens the forest service has to spend time ighting fires and has little money to prevent if forest fires, deal with environmental concerns. these are the types of commonsense measures that would actually reduce the risk of forest fires, put the right parameters around companies doing additional work and free up additional resources to prevent forest fires fr

republican congressman kevin kramer of north dakota, great state, by the way. >> thank you, sir. >> yes, thank you, kelly. >> president trump is slamming predecessor. president trump criticizing the obama's administration after reports claimed that president obama knew about moscow of cyber-attack. kristin fisher live, good afternoon, kristin. >> hey, jillian. president trump has been reluctant that russia did meddle in 2016 last night, he also placed the blame squarely on predecessor, the tweet reads like this, just out, the obama administration knew far in advance about election meddling by russia, did nothing about it, why -- what he's referring to is washington post that came out yesterday three months before election president obama received evidence of russian vladimir putin direct involvement in cyber-attacks and that they were intended to hurt hillary clinton and help mr. trump. over the next type months the obama administration went back and forth about what to do and how to respond, according to posts they were worried about being seen tipping the scales on such a politically

discover how we can help find your unlock. ♪ >>> let's get kramer's mad dash ahead of the open. >> onecame down for us, we did an announcement stocks had been up. mcdonald's had been hit for about 36 hours here we go, bank of america, merrill lynch says no, have no fear, price target goes 165 to 175, and they're talking about the franchises doing better. what i thought was interesting the hiring 250 people, they are allowing to you submit it, submit applications via snapchat, and people are buying snapchat on that may i remind people there's 900 million shares that are unlocked in the month of august so steel yourself if you're buying snapchat off that mcdonald's news, be aware that there's some others who may not be as sanguin who can tell during the month of august difference between mcdonald's and cheesecake the only casual dining company that is really doing well right now is darden, but red robin had a good quarter red robin has drinks >> mcdonald's coming off a 22 win week streak. talking about ml yesterday and the00component performance since he began, ge was last number one mcd

kramer, thank you for taking my call. >> my pleasure. >> caller: a little while ago b & t foods were a $50 stock, now they're having a hard time holding 40. what's your comments or thoughts on b & t foods? >> it was okay. i like growth, okay? if if i want food, i like growth. i don't want the 4.96% yield. i like pepsico. you say, wait a second -- you want to buy # 200 shares, you hope something happens with the fed. they're having a good quarter. and a good year. why? because they're better than the other people. how about we go to rex in my home state of new jersey. rex? >> caller: boo-yah from sin men cen, new jersey. >> i acquired pandora simple p, and it's making me lose sleep here. verizon considering investing in th them. with all the rumors, do i sell my position in pandora now or hold it? >> here's my problem. i don't care where a stock comes from, i care where it is now. is it too low to sell? i don't know, i think they did that piece a paper, a lot of people felt that was -- because they're able to take it over. i don't think they're going to get taken over. i think you hav

it's like michael richards, the guy who played kramer in seinfeld -- >> geraldo: there was no one afteraldo: it wasn't nearly as intense. if you had done it, forget about it. they would be picking this apart. >> hannity: geraldo, nice to see you. breaking news, next. >> never has there been a president, with few exceptions, fdr, major depression, who has passed more legislation, who has done more things. >> hannity: president trump, he held his first full cabinet meeting today, where he talked about enacting his agenda, secretary of house and housing and urban development, dr. ben carson was in the room, and he will join us and give us a front seat to what happened when you have something you love, you want to protect it. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. no need with thending thcars.com app when on the lot, scan a vin to pull up all the info you need to help get the price you want. start scanning today. ltry align probi

it's like michael richards, the guy who played kramer in seinfeld -- >> geraldo: there was no one after geraldo: it wasn't nearly as intense. if you had done it, forget about it. they would be picking this apart. >> hannity: geraldo, nice to see you. breaking news, next. >> never has there been a president, with few exceptions, fdr, major depression, who has passed more legislation, who has done more things. >> hannity: president trump, he held his first full cabinet meeting today, where he talked about enacting his agenda, secretary of house and housing and urban development, dr. ben carson was in the room, and he what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. ♪ >> i will sample never has there been a president, with few exceptions, in the case of fdr, who has passed more legislation, who has done more things than what

when you shot that were you sitting in orange room all day long when you went to kramer's bed and sato. tv show. that's not reality. >> i know. >> we were pretending that was happening. >> yeah. >> but i was only able to get that impression of kramer right one time. where i came in and i did the walk. >> one of my favorite shows of all time. love seinfeld. >> really? >> growing up i loved that show. real quick margaret cho was there gave a stand up act as well i spoke to her real fast because she's friends with kathy griffin what she shut about comedians crossing the line thoughts were on the kathy griffin situation. watch this. >> her job is to really push buttons, and to be outrageous, and to go too far. that's what want from all comedians. you want us to go too far. and that's really the job. i mean it's part of the job description. if you're talking about her, it's really, you know, that kind of thing has been -- it's biblical. take john the baptist and sala may it's something that's been shocking us for many, many, many millenniums and will continue to. >> speaking of shocking, s

to start with the town hall last month in north dakota where one voter in front congressman kevin kramer about the effort to repeal and replace obamacare, here it is. >> answer yes or no. will the rich senator -- yes or no? >> of course not! >> chris: it was the same back in 2101 republicans, members of the tea party or going after democrats for trying to pass obamacare in the first place. has our politics gotten out of control senator ? >> senator klobuchar: thank you for that question, chris. first of all i want to say i'm so pleased by the words from congressman davis, i'm glad he saved and i'm so glad steve scalise, his condition is improving. i do think that the language, the rhetoric on both sides has gotten out of control. as you know it is on both sides. i'm someone that believes you have to treat people civilly but you can disagree and that courage is truly not whether you are going to yell at someone in the middle of an empty chamber but whether you are willing to stand next to someone you don't always agree with the betterment of this country. that means finding common ground

other performers include the plain white tees, jenna kramer, tower of power, and sheila e. the fair runs through july 9th. and i know you recommend going. >> i highly recommend the alameda county fair. it's a good old fashioned county fair. >> it was a tradition for you. >> we went there every year at least once. pig races. funnel cakes. it's incredible. but if you go, we're entering a hot period especially inland. keep that in mind. thanks so much for joining us. look at that fog across the golden gate. have a great day. we'll see you back here at noon. >> live from new york city it's "the wendy williams show." >> wendy: we won't judge, but we're judging. it's going to be juicy. >> now here's wendy! [ applause ] thank you very much for watching. my co-host, my studio audience. [ applause ]

something that are fully invested if you're forced to do it, you're better 06 than chasing in >> kramer was talking about it earlier today as stocks to really watch not necessarily just the amazons or facebooks or apples or googles or netflix. >> investing and trading are two different things i think we all agree on that for me, i don't know if this is the last leg of the tech rally and we're on the verge of something bigger i know a lot of these stocks gave you opportunities to have the risk/reward from the long side that you haven't seen in quite some time. >> coming up, carter, thank you. >> thank you. >> retail stock surging up 30% in the month of june we'll tell you the name and what's behind that move. plus, after 16 years as ceo, jeffrey imelt is heading out the door nelson coming. mcdonald's and snap teaming up much more fast straight ahead. i am benedict arnold, the infamous traitor. and i know a thing or two about trading. so i trade with e*trade, where true traders trade on a trademarked trade platform that has all the... get off the computer traitor! i won't. (cannon sound)

jeff kramer and richard. so, welcome, welcome to all of you. and shannon, you know, you broke the news. what's the explanation behind all of this? >> well, what one colleague -- one white house official told my colleague, jennifer jacobs, is that the idea behind the initial tweet was the president trying to tell comey that, hey, if you're going to start leakin things, you better be honest, because there may be tapes. and this strategy of tapes is something that the president has used before to sort of, you know, as a threat, you know, by some people. another one of my colleagues, tim o'bryan was threatened by the president, but when it came to a legal case, he wasn't able to produce those. >> he was bluffing. >> right. a bluff. you know, a posturing. so that's the theory going around right now around the white house and around those, that it was a bluff and it was a way to either some may say intimidate, some may say threaten but to send a message directly to james comey. >> david, just with your intelligence background, what's your reaction to

martin kramer has an article out this week on the 100th anniversary of this declaration, which is being marked in the beginning of november. does anybody know what the begin of her story -- the big anniversary is? 75th anniversary of america's planting in the middle east, operation torch from the end of world war ii. the end of november, the 70th anniversary of the partition on november 29. it is definitely a year of anniversaries. is, and anniversary that has not only historic significance, but pressing real-world significance. there are many ways to recall what happened 50 years ago, and to connect it to today's events. all of them worthy and legitimate. i know that there are events, conferences, seminars, lectures, in many different places looking at different aspect of the impact of the six day war, whether it's the military impacts, political, all of it quite important to recall. this ring the washington institute for near-east policy, that focuses on american policy in the middle east, we thought it most appropriate to take this moment to focus on the american angle. what went int

with a town hall last month in north dakota where one voter confronted republican congressman kevin kramer effort to repeal and replace obamacare. here it is. >> that's a question. answer it yes or no. will the rich benefit? >> shut your mouth. >> will the rich benefit from -- if the health care is destroyed, do the rich get a tax break? yes or no? >> of course not. chris: it was the same back in 2010 when republicans, members of the tea party were going after democrats trying to pass obamacare in the first place. has our politics gotten out of control, senator? >> well, thank you for that question, chris. i, first of all, want to say i'm so pleased by the word from congressman davis. i'm glad he's safe. i'm so glad representative scalise, that his condition is improving, and i do think that the language, the rhetoric on both sides has gotten out of control. and as you know, it is on both sides. i am someone that believes you have to treat people civilly, that you can disagree and that courage is truly not whether you're going to yell at someone in the middle of an empty chamber, but wheth

. >>> time for kramer. >> corporate governor's conference, a fabulous ceo of citri examine x, was talkingoin has been strong. when you have ransomware, in other words when a bank, whenever someone is just faced with the ransom from a cyber attack, in europe, they pay them off in bitcoin, and he's saying in europe the big buyers of bitcoin have been people who are afraid of being hit by cyber security, and you cannot use cash to pay off a bad guy. you have to use bitcoin. they've been the buyers of bitcoin. so you wonder why bitcoin is going up, to pay ransom. citrix are not a bunch of jokers they are serious. natural buyer of bitcoin are people who feel like they have to pay ransomware in order to get their system opened. wow. >> that's crazy. >> what's tonight? >> i can't wait to talk to palo alto, remarkable quarter and e.l.f.'s quarter was okay. we have to find out. we're in a selfie generation and people are going to walk out with makeup and elf is a big seller at target and walmart. >> good to have you back. >> oh, my, missed it yesterday. don't like not being here. >> we missed you.

i'm carl quintanilla with jim kramer the best day of the year for the nasdaq plenty to watch including jim's interview with lloyd blankfein last night oil hits 43 and what lloyd blankfechlt in told jim about the market. tech ceos on their meeting with the president. and whole foods and amazon, how both companies see that deal making sense. >>> monday's tech rebound result in nasdaq's best day of the year, closing highs for the dow and s&p were not far away from posting double-digit year-to-date for all three, which we haven't done since 2013. >> no. and a lot of people felt coming into the year the market was overvalued, having had a big run after trump got elected. obviously, that was not the case there was more to it a lot of people would have felt if you had the federal reserve being as aggressive as it is, there's no way you could do it earnings worried about the strong dollar, we have a weaker dollar one thing i point out today will be oil it's going to be very messy. this is my level i felt it could get to those are big cap stocks f it goes too much lower, people will say, wait a

. >> when kramer pebeat the karate. >> it looked like the peyton manning version of "saturday night liveon, dunking on 10-year-olds. >> thank you, carson. >>> let's get a check of the weather. >> a couple things going on. not only do we have strong storms in the northeast today, stretching from new england all the way to the southeast, we have a risk for 60 million people under the threat of an isolated around or two the and we are starting to see the tropics heating up already. a 90% chance of development in this zone for much of the central gulf. no matter where it goes, it will be rain. look at this wide swath. anywhere from three to five inches of rain on saturday. the american model bring s heav storms from new orleans to >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist bill henley. a steamy morning, warm temperatures will get hotter this afternoon. upper 80s will feel like the 90s. showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. the first arrive in the lehigh valley, then the suburbs, then philadelphia, new jersey and delaware and at the shore. these storms could produce damaging wind and hail and le

. >> like when kramer beat those kids. >> it actually looked like the peyton manning sketch on "snl"hday to bryce. looks like you had a good time. >> little nfl finals frustration. >> thank you, carson. >>> let's get a check of the weather. >> yes, we do. couple things going on. not only strong storms firing up in the northeast today. stretching from new england all the way into the southeast. risk for 60 million people under a threat of severe weather later this afternoon and evening. an isolated tornado or two and we're starting to see the tropics heating up, already. we have an area of disturbances and a 90% chance of development in this zone throughout much of the central gulf. no matter where it goes, it's going to have an impact. even if it's not wind, it's rain. according to the european model three to five inches of rain through saturday. the american model brings heavier rain to the east. five to seven inches from new orleans all the way into georgia and parts of the florida panhandle. we'll watch this very carefully . that tha >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall.

with me is sir simon fraser, former head of the foreign office, and baroness kramer, the liberal democratone would have thought perfect territory for the liberal democrats to make some grains. the activists there told me last night they decided to focus further afield, richmond, kingston, twickenham. and it seemed like a strange tactic. because in the end labour actually did pretty well versed kill yellow the reality for us is we are a small party. we don't have anything like the resources of the other parties. and resources are required when you're going to run a proper general election campaign. so we have national candidates, but we have today much more selective. people wa nt to today much more selective. people want to give us large donations, i will tell you right now we will be able to expand the number of seats into which we can put that kind of effort. but for us, we hadn't expected an election to come so quickly. we knew we were rebuilding after a tough experience in 2015. and if the election had been called for 2020, you would have seen many more seats up in that position where

i'm carl quintanilla with jim kramer the best day of the year for the nasdaq plenty to watch including lloyd blankfein last night oil hits 43 and what lloyd blankfechlt in