when you get money out of the way larry, you get to be a better version of yourself. i'm just gonna say it like it is. i said it earlier, but if you can cut a check for a problem, the problem goes away. here's what i know, my parents weren't able to coach little league or come to my games. i'm not saying poor me, but all they ever worried about was money. it was like oxygen and somebody was squeezing their throat. so when you get money out of the way... i mean at this phase in my life, i coach little league, i coach softball, i do yoga, i exercise almost every single day, i have a nutritionist, i have a personal trainer. i'm not bragging, but it allows me to be a better person. when i'm not sure i'm being a great dad, i hire a therapist to help me be a better dad. money has allowed me to cut checks for issues so i can focus on being a better version of me. so when i talk about money and i name it millionaire success habits, i want you at home to get money out of the way so you can stop saying someday when the money happens, then i'll get to be a better husband, a bett

larry: alright. i'm going to try to skip through the next ones quickly so we can get to the good stuff and not run out of time. so, from vf3, you go to vf213, lions, aboard the uss hancock. you're now flying the demon. dan: douglas built the forerunner to the four. it was a beautiful airplane , except it had no power. and when we first put them out in the fleet, we killed five guys in one day. out off japan, they happened to come down -- radar wasn't quite as good as it was today -- lost five guys from miramar in one slick afternoon. and what would happen, this is really interesting, the water would come in the intake and it would surround the engine. and when you cool metal, it tends to shrink, right? it would shrink around the turbans and the engines would seize. all these guys came down, fat, dumb, and happy. went through a thunderstorm, coming down to the boat to land, and all of the engines quit. the major fix, get it repaired. what they did was they just went in and cut a very small amount of a

larry: elusive as ever. friday will be closely watched. 0.3 on the core measure above consensus would surely come as a shock to markets, to everyone, including policymakers who would compound the challenges we are talking about. does not seem to be in the cards. unit labor costs appear to have rolled over. some sources of inflation don't seem to have the same impotence in recent months that they had earlier in the year. francine: market functioning in liquid assets, something gam has had to deal with. why have they begun to explode now? larry: there is an idiosyncratic element. it is a reminder that across different structured funds, mandates as well, mostly linked back into fixed income but not exquisitely. there could be certain areas of equity that investors have to be cognizant that in certain circumstances, particularly in large-scale redemptions, it may be difficult to liquidate positions without impairing the underlying position. therefore, i think it will draw scrutiny from clients, regulators, firms

welcome back, larry. >> thank you, sara appreciate it. >> 2.% growth for the second quarter, it's a step down from the 3% we saw first quarter, but better than expected how are you guys feeling about it >> pretty good, actually consumers were the hero. they had explosive economic growth i guess better than 4% at an annual rate. we lost some ground. we had an inventory correction, which took a point off that probably bodes very well for the seconds half we are seeing core capex orders really starting to steam up in may and june that's great retail sales also may and june, that's awfully good. look, i think, you know, to keep this thing going in the face of severe monetary tightening in 2017 and '18, seven rate hikes, i think it's almost a miracle that the economy is growing as rapidly as it is it's growing faster, way above the prior trend line, and i think president trump's policies of tax cuts and deregulation and energy opening and trade reform are having a huge impact you know, this has not been easy w

gerry: larry kudlow is my guest. larry, i've known you for a while. used to be -- $22 trillion total federal debt, trillion dollar debt as far as the eye can see.have you had an epiphany? >> actually, at the risk of pushing back slightly, i've always been a spending hawk. limited government hawk. i've never felt the deficits were the issue. i think if you want to get rid of deficits, which is a noble cause, you need to grow the economy rapidly and try to limit the scope of government it is sort of been my philosophy in general. >> you going economy you sing earlier at a reasonable pace in last two years. the deficit keeps going up. it is not using and that the deficit or the debt is it? >> left, revenues are coming in, i'm looking forward to more. i like what i see in the economy and nominal gdp and so forth. in terms of the budget deal i think is what you're driving at, so our estimates are about 4 and a half percent. the deficit in scherie and 20 would be about four and half percent gdp. everybody likes to see it lower. i would like to see less spen

i'm ama daetz. >> i'm larry beil.w. >> it was a brutal attack. >> it wasn't the only one. the chinese community in san francisco says enough is enough. they are reaching out for solutions in a's series of senseless crimes. >> a priest is accused of taking bags of cash from church collections in the north bay. what parishioners are telling abc7 news. >> fires broken out in napa county, structures now threatened. fight is on to keep it from doing a lot of damage. >> a an ace trainer. eny often.this doesn't >> announcer: now from abc7, live breaking news. >> and all afternoon we've been keeping a close eye on this wildfire that has led to people being told they need to evacuate in napa county. you can see from this video just about 30 minutes ago, firefighters are throwing everything they have at it. >> you see one of those choppers there. joining us now from cal fire is bruce lang. bruce, can you hear us okay? >> yeah, i got you. >> first talk a little about the conditions that firefighters are facing out there today. >

niall: larry? larry: you always err on the side of the freedom of speech.i am not in favor of censoring chinese speech, russian speech and so on, but i think giving the access -- them access to airwaves and buying a radio station is a different thing. if they want to spend half $1 million to insert a large amount of posts, that is their right. i am not worried about that. i don't think many people are reading in washington. [laughter] larry: i would always say err on the side of freedom of speech. we have, i don't need i think to get into it here, i think niall could give a real dissertation on this, we got a problem -- a problem of freedom of speech on college campuses. if we can't bridge the polarization in a university campus and look at all points of view with something of an open mind and a willingness to debate, we are in real trouble as an open society, liberal society. we have got to turn the question back on ourselves in the university environment. niall: we need to bear in mind as the network platforms, be it facebook, be it google, youtube, twitt

i think larry kudlow will help alleviate a lot of the concerns. of course selling information or services into, but you have to go to the commerce department in order to get that license in as long as it's not national security, that will alleviate some concerns. but the president gave up a lot undoing them but i think overall the market will appreciate what is going on here and i do think the president is moving in the rejection. integrate combination with the progress with china. if you're openly going to get adela north korea it's going to have to involve the chinese. they're going to have to be involved in that decision print. >> the deal to lift at least part of the band on selling goods to the chinese telecom huawei, huge giant telecommunication company in the chinese very upset when they banned all sales of u.s. technology to them. that apparently was the price that the president had to pay to get the chinese to resume the talks. too high of a price? >> maybe. when she open the door it is hard to closer. there is a very fine line even the t

larry kudlow >> when we come back, it is larry kudlow time. he will be live.th the national economic council director coming up in just a few minutes. from cnbc's capital exchange event in washington, d.c., all of kudlow's latest thoughts on d , rks d e fsmaetanth feafter a quick break. "squawk box" will be right back. . >>> we were waiting comments in a few minutes from director larry kudlow he'll join kelly evans at the capital exchange event in washington, d.c. we'll bring you live coverage when the conversation begins you're taking a live look at the stage. ahead of that joined by two guests to talk about the state of the economy and what to expect when fed chair jay powell testifies before congress this week and more, seth hanlon, a senior fellow for the center of american progress and alex is a fellow at the american enterprise institute seth, start off with you, trump's attacks on the fed, they are corrosive in what way? i mean, larry kudlow has come out and said the fed will do what the fed is going to do. the president has his opinion. how is this cor

larry, you have written about a democratic recession. if you take a step back and consider the global picture, do you feel like ayaan, there is a fundamental disadvantage as far as democracy is concerned? >> it is an open society and therefore can't have great firewalls. partly because of our internal divisions which do feel worse than they were in the cold war. talk about the democratic recession you have written about and are there ways of combating it? because it is one thing to observe it, but the real challenge is to decide how to turn the tide back in favor of democracy >> you are really asking me too summarize the whole book i just published. you can do that >> i want to carry on with the theme ayaan just sounded. let me say these bullet points. first of all if you look at the data from freedom house or the economist magazine or most other ratings agencies on the democracy and freedom from we have been in a 10-12 your stagnation. and now i think increase and lease laged in terms of democracy in the world. it's been getting worse f

and he says that there is room to take back that december rate increase we'll talk with larry kudlow about all that coming up >>> also, sir richard branson making a big and soon to be public bet on sending lots of folks into outer space can putting john q. public into orbit be a money maker >> plus, there's a wall street dog fight over chewy, and then instagram wanting to help you be less snarky and mean we have very snarky and mean people on rapid fire as we get ready for the exchange for this day. speaking of which, dom chu is here to bring us up to date on the day's market action. >> am i supposed to be snarky, mean, or both? >> you be the snarky one >> i'll be the snarky one. a little snark so far in the markets today. not a whole bunch. a bit of a mixed picture the dow industrials off their worst levels of the day, but still off by about 90 points one third of 1% of the downside here just about flat. we recovered quite a bit in the s&p 500, but the nasdaq is, as you can see here, the check mark goes up the one third of 1% nasdaq composite the dow industrials, 3m is 28 points of

come in, larry kudlow, national economic council director. larry, it's a big fat softball. you think of the jobs number? >> that's a great number. i mean, we are in a strong prosperity cycle, point number one. point number two, we have registered stronger economic growth with frankly less inequality. that's something i've heard on campaign trail. growth is faster, prosperity is stronger, inequality is less. the bottom parts of the work force, the nonsupervisory people are doing better than their supervisors. david: point is it's easier to hire a white collar worker than it is a blue collar. you try to get a blue collar worker and it's much more difficult to hire him because there's such a full labor market there. >> well, that's a good point, although there are a lot of people out there. you're getting people coming out of the woodwork. i do want to say to my colleague ivanka trump's campaign to help reskill and retrain workers, i think july is some kind of worker employment month, but everything's a worker employment month around here, and look, i think that people should

>> i -- you know, i will say this, larry. think this is one of those that, when you look through the left eye, you see one thing and when you look through the right eye, you see another one. i think the president sees he doesn't mind the fact that he gets bad press on the left, because that's what his base wants. look, i think democrats have to figure out how to say they don't want open borders but at the same time want to be humanitarian about it and i think the president loves creating more of a black and white binary choice in order to try to make the democrats look defensive. so i do think this is a it depends on where you stand on the political spectrum and how you view these. >> chuck, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> join chuck for "meet the press," where he'll have exclusive interviews with the o cocc cocap cain of the u.s. women's soccer people megan rapinoe, bernie sanders and republican ron johnson of wisconsin. "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m., right after this newscast. also, larry will be back i

>> happy sunday, chris and larry. >> happy. the mueller report, has anything changed? >> well, i think you have democrats still with the same dilemma and i think you have in the house of representatives you see they're almost now evenly divided between those democrats that argue not starting an impeachment inquiry will become a long-term problem. that will be something they will regret in the long run. those arguing you're not going to remove him from office other than the 2020 election so focus your energy there. you'll hear a spirited beakian forth on the show today and two different versions of this argument from two californians, adam schiff on one side and tom steyer believe it or not on the other. i do think we're going to end up in half measure here, which is where the house democrats feel legally they have to formally open the inquiry in order to get some of this material but i don't know if we ever see an article of impeachment voted on. >> you have bay area resident tom steyer on this morning. how does steyer's commitment to spend as much as $100 million on h

larry sanders, that is.anted to do a show that deconstructed the kind of show "the tonight show" was. >> just pretend like you're talking to me till we're off the air so it won't seem weird. >> okay. blah, blah, blah, blah. >> "the larry sanders show" was sort of cathartic. because in the world of "the larry sanders show," there was a network. >> you want me to [ bleep ] your budget? is that what you want me to do? >> so it became this weird funhouse mirror thing, where you could use stuff from your misery, your career, as fodder. >> don't take this as a threat but i killed a man like you in korea, hand to hand. my boy doesn't want to do any more commercials. >> larry sanders to me was, aside from being a brilliant television show -- >> can you say, hey now. >> hey now. >> it was my everyday life. >> i'm here for three good reasons. last show. big ratings. movie coming out. bim, bam, boom. >> "the larry sanders show" was very unique in that it was very deadpan. and really groundbreaking in its day. >> i thin

next up. >> tell us your name. >> crazy larry. larry berg. >> are you drunk this morning?jimmy: is crazy larry drunk? well. crazy? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: let's find out if crazy larry is drunk. >> a little bit, no, i just started my first beer, but you know how things go. i'm a little high, though. >> jimmy: well, you know, you don't get a name like "crazy larry" without being a little high. who's next? >> hi, guys, what you doin'? hey, guys, come on in, what's your name? >> i'm lindsey. >> i'm ashton! >> lindsey and ashley, question for you. are you drunk? >> jimmy: i hope so. >> yes! >> absolutely. >> i couldn't tell. >> jimmy: i know who i'm voting for in 2020. lindsey and ashley. that's why they call it the strip. so las vegas probably the number one destination for bachelorette parties in the world. that's why we are the penis necklace capital of the planet. it's, i have been a part of many bachelor parties over the course of my life, two of my own, but never a bachelorette party, so we did some digging and got in touch with a maid of honor in texas. she wa

and inland we're at larry's pool. it will feel nice. but still those who are sensitive to the heat. >> a head dunk. >> numerous head dunks. >> i can see. >> no, no, no. >> just threw you right into the bucket. >> he did. >> that's terrible. you're brutal. we're disinviting him to the party. thank you, drew. >>> there is a baby boom at one midwest hospital, but it's not the patients. we'll explain. >>> tomorrow on "good morning america," barry manilow talks about his new broadway special and gives a special performance of his classic, if you're a man over 50, you're in a group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma. that's why your best shot is to check for a spot. follow through and check your skin. go to spotskincancer.org to find out how. ♪ off! deep woods provides long lasting mosquito protection. so you can keep living life your way. off! live on. sc johnson. when you boo an intruder... you act fast. so do we. raid is the fastest ant & roach killer on the market. the fastest!? (spray) raid! get raid and get tough on

adviser larry kudlow said thatjerome powell's job was safe at the moment.disputes with several asian countries, not the least china, have been a major focus for investors. earlier, the charge d'affaires of the us affairs in singapore, tommy washington intent on developing economic cooperation in the region. —— told me that washington was intent. we have a long-standing commitment to this part of the world. the us is the largest investor in asean, more than we do . —— in the .—— in the rest of . —— in the rest of asia. we have been here for over two centuries and we are committed to this region. with the free and open indo pacific strategy that this administration has developed it has an economic and business component. but many investors are confused about the economic pivot of president trump. he talks about trade imbalance and 110w he talks about trade imbalance and now you continue to have this trade dispute with china and japan and india. what is really the focus of president trump? the purpose of this is that we want to work with our allies, our partne

what he think about what larry said? >> first welcome i'd love larry. he's the biggest offender free markets for all time. i think he is right on some of the things he says in fact the part of it be an independent, he was trying to hint there that he believes the veg not be politicized. in terms of the fed needing to cut rates, i do not agree with that. we do not have five or 6% interest rates. we have historically low interest rates and if the economy is moving along well i don't see that need. i understand inflation is low. >> we are not charging it anymore for inflation. it's a whole separate discussion. i say let the fed say that see what's ahead and hold tight for now. >> i completely agree. i think any president wants lower interest rates because it's easier to get free money out there. people are able to use their free money. it creates some bubbles as we have seen in the past. that doesn't matter for the president himself. they policy but then they want a weaker dollar. i think larry is right about the strength of the economy. i'm not sure why y

okay we will have more with larry in a second don't go anywhere.ng up we'll talk to larry fink about how the economy looks from where he sits. as we head to break, here's a quick check of what's happening in european markets right now. mixed -- actually nothing is happening. never mind we'll be right back. >>> let's get back to our conversation with blackrock ceo larry fink we promised a quick discussion on the global economy. it's better here, i guess we can summit up, mostly. >> it's a lot better here. >> except china, maybe. >> china grew at 6.2%. let's be clear, it is slow but we're all envious of that type of growth. i do believe the trend in china continues to be downward we're hearing from ceos that more and more supply chains are moving out of china right now. people are not waiting, companies are not waiting to see what the outcome is. >> so what does that do to china in terms of the trade negotiations >> i think long term china knows they need to find ways to stimulate more of their domestic economy. our economy and most economies have 30

but the inflationary component is what always mattered to larry and having worked with larry for yearsthat's been larry's rap harry is worried about inflation and it is one of the reasons by the way the king dollar. if he's not worried about inflation, he thinks rates can be kept low. rational, calm, well put >> although the worry -- market participants seems to be the earnings, particularly of industrial companies, in part because of the trade policies of this administration when you have cfos confused or pulling back on some of their capital commitments because of the larger issues they're dealing with in terms of not necessarily understanding what is going to be tariffed what is not what is going to be under pressure that's what we see in the earnings season. >> how about the bsaf. 30% decline. i want to be a bull on all things not just on highest growth, not just on pepsico. but basf represents what happens when you have tariff wars and auto slowdown. what it is is chilling what it says is holy cow, i got to sell. >> 11% of basf revenue is germany. we any autos are in the tank they

shane larry looking to join homes atop the leaderboard. a long birdie putt. en route to shooting a 4 under, 67. right behind them are tommy fleetwood and lee westwood. both of them are 1 shot back. 17 players are within four shots of the lead going into >> >> the buzz around here is the giants right now. >> as it should >>> we made it to the weekend. it's friday. >> the late show with stephen colbert is next. the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, where were you guys? >> i was a star in the sky. >> we don't want to go down this road. i do love learning all of your trivia and learning about it. it (gentle music) - tonight i wanna ask you a very tough question. have you ever in your adult life looked in the mirror and thought you know, i really figured that my life would have turned out better? if so, you are not alone. this is larry king and over the past 60 years i've interviewed presidents, billionaires, and world-changers. but in today's uncertain times, when it comes to making money and living a truly successful life, this may be the most important inte

. >> larry the cable guy. >> jimmy: larry the cable guy. >> blocked me on twitter. >> jimmy: why didwish i did, obviously. i still have cable. i'm adding weight to his name. >> jimmy: that could go away. >> i watch hgtv. but, yeah, and i never cared what larry the cable guy was tweeting until he blocked me. and now i'm like, what does this guy have to say that i can't see? >> jimmy: yeah. >> what is it, larry the cable guy? why don't you want me to read your tweets? >> jimmy: is there an olive branch you'd like to extend to larry and heal this maybe? >> maybe we can sit down with the people at comcast or another cable company. >> jimmy: yeah, that's right. >> some sort of endorsement deal or something? >> jimmy: i'm sure the people at comcast could settle this for sure. >> larry, i'm sorry. i don't know what you're tweeting, but i want to see it. >> jimmy: well, thank you for being here, seth. have fun in las vegas. congratulations on your comedy duo award. seth rogen, everybody. "long shot" opens may 3rd. we'll be back from the las vegas strip. ♪ hey siri, play me something new. ♪ m

dan ashley. >> ama daetz, for larry and drew, >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live."- melissa mccarthy. from "dora and the lost city of gold" -- michael pena. and music from mack demarco. and now, most likely, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everybody. i'm jimmy. i'm the host. thanks for watching. thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] i appreciate it. and i want to wish you, each and every one of you, a happy and blessed shark week. [ laughter ] did you know this is the 31st year of shark week? shark week started in 1988 at a time when sharks were too busy playing with their cabbage patch dolls t

summers and larry summers as soon as he was brought in to the obama administration just after obama won them we knew what was going to follow we knew the disaster that would unfold and we knew kaiser report would be needed for the entire 8 years of his administration now i want to look at the summers memo to put into context to set up this story for the 2nd half and that's about toxic waste because this is the sort of we don't want to change anything about what we have how we have run the world summers memo has its own wiki pedia page the summers memo was 1991 memo on trade liberalization that was written by lant pritchett's and signed by lawrence summers who was then chief economist of the world bank and it included a section that both summers and pritchett say was sarcastic that suggested dumping toxic waste and 3rd world countries for perceived economic benefits i'll read you some of this memo dirty industries just between you and me larry summers signed shouldn't the world bank be encouraging more migration of the dirty industries to the l d c's least developed countries i could

>> it could be that, too. >> i think you could do it, larry. >> i think so, too. >> let's see it, larry do it right now. i'm not prepared. >> thanks for joining us. >>> tv's number one daily viral video show, right this minute. >> if you look closely at the big truck up ahead. >> on top there are two thieves trying to get >> moving the heist right under the robber's nose. >> this is like a modern stagecoach robbery. >> cell phones illuminate the way. see how gas saved the day and the surprise at the end of the aisle. >> ithow fast are these guys going? >> the clever moves to get the answer. >> way faster than i thought. >> and -- >> the itsy bitsy spider. >> mom's got tunes but no fans. >> are you still singing lady? >> why there will not be an encore. >> round and round -- >> no. >> we're riding along with this guy on what looks like a scooter perhaps but right in front of us there is a heist going on. >> look further up ahead at this big truck and on top there's two thieves trying to get into it by cutting through the tarp. >> oh my goodness. i was not paying attention. >> this is lik

larry. >> reporter: larry sees things other people don't see?gs that many people don't see, yeah. and he looks at it from a different perspective. >> reporter: they both felt the key to the case lay in sam lopez's own words, his taped interviews with the original detectives. and they thought the perfect man to listen to those interviews was the evidence whisperer. guilty people have tells, just like in a poker game? >> absolutely. they don't have that innocent mindset, and they -- they have other fears. they fear being caught. they can't get their stories straight because there's too many details. >> reporter: montgomery spent months carefully listening and re-listening, watching and re-watching, hours of sam's interviews. looking for the tells. >> how long have you guys been dating? >> it's -- it's an off-and-on thing. on-and-off thing. >> okay. >> reporter: tell number one, how sam talked about his relationship with cathy. >> see, i was going out with somebody. and then she would call me up. and we would just, like -- calling each other, going

after his success on "the larry sanders show," he picked up steam in "the men in black" franchise. >>t may be a moot point, old friend. the exodus continues. just like the party's over and of the last one to leave gets stuck with the check. >> torn's publicist says he passed away peacefully at his home in connecticut with his family by his side. rip torn was 88. >>> in a matter of hours, there will be a ticker tape parade for the u.s. women's stocker team down new york's kenyan of heroes. it wrapped up a dominant few weeks with a win over the netherlands sunday. it's not clear whether the team will get an invite to the white house even though the president promised one win or lose. megan rapinoe has been an outspoken critic of the president. she had this message for him last night on "anderson cooper." >> i think that i would say that your message is excluding people. you're excluding me. you're excluding people that look like me. you're excluding people of color. you're excluding, you know, americans that maybe support you. i think that we need to have a reckoning with the message th

summers and larry summers as soon as he was brought in to the obama administration just after obama won them we knew what was going to follow we knew the disaster that would unfold and we knew kaiser report would be needed for the entire 8 years of his administration now i want to look at the summers memo to put into context to set up this story for the 2nd half and that's about toxic waste because this is the sort of we don't want to change anything about what we have how we have run the world summers memo has its own wiki pedia page the summers memo was 1991 memo on trade liberalization that was written by lant pritchett's and signed by lawrence summers who was then chief economist of the world bank and it included a section that both summers and pritchett say was sarcastic that suggested dumping toxic waste and 3rd world countries for perceived economic benefits i'll read you some of this memo dirty industries just between you and me larry summers signed shouldn't the world bank be encouraging more migration of the dirty industries to the l d c's least developed countries i could

. >> we said to larry david, hey, like nothing happens. and larry was offended. the show so they said we're committing to four episodes. >> yes, yeah, right. four episodes. >> normally it's 13 or 8 or something. >> yes, at least. >> we really didn't think they had too much confidence in the show. >> we didn't think it would work, but we thought they had to go through their process and they would learn and ultimately they knew better than we did. >> my mother caught me. >> caught you? doing what? >> you know. i was alone. >> the turning point for "seinfeld" from like nice show that all of the cool people kind of know about but that's it to massive hit was an episode called "the contest" where they tried to abstain from self-pleasure for as long as possible. >> 6:30, time for your bath. >> george, i'm hungry. >> hang on, ma. hang on. >> once you do 30 minutes on masturbation, you can pretty much get away with anything. >> i guess you'll be going back to that hospital. >> my mother, jerry. >> but are you still master of your domain? >> i am king of the county. >> th

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>> it could be that, too. >> i think you could do it, larry. >> i think so, too. >> let's see it, larry now. i'm not prepared. >> thanks for joining us. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, senator bernie sanders, from "dora and the lost city of gold," eugenio derbez, this week music from the raconteurs. and now, most definitely, jimmy kimmel! ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, thank you, thank you. dickey, i appreciate that. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching, thank you for coming. we have quite a show for you tonight. gentlemen who would like to be president of the united states, the senator from vermont, bernie sanders is here with us

syndicated host, larry elder.now, larry, we've been friends for a lot of years this has been a particular pet peeve of yours. it really makes you angry, that here you have the 2020 candidates wanting to kiss al's ring. and reverend al has a history. we have a lot more tape we can air if we want to. they are failing on a spectacular level. >> they really are. thomas once said this, as a black man, i am offended whenever a white person takes al sharpton seriously or pretend to. baltimore leads in homicides. 73% are unhappy with their education system. only 12% believe that the city is doing something to fight crime. bernie sanders toured a a neighborhood in baltimore, in 2015, west baltimore and pronounced it similar to a third world country and said the conditions were unconscionable. his words norths mine, finally, president trump once called new hampshire a state, according to the 2010 census, was 1% white. nobody called trump racist then. as rush said, only when he's criticizing somebody who's black, he's a raci

we believe larry the cat was there earlier, hoping to meet the squad. we didn't get his chance. came out instead. and wonderful scenes, holding that trophy aloft. the trophy was presented by prince andrew to the captain eoin morgan yesterday. the draw happened after 50 overs, 241 runs each, they can be separated, so it went to the super over with 15 runs each. but england won back with more boundaries overall. theresa may repositioning, that trophy looks heavy! they are repositioning for the cameras. and with the squad all around for the photographs, too, what an amazing moment, reminiscent of the scenes in 2005 after england won the ashes. but they don't seem to be as inebriated as they might have been in 2005. i'm sure you remember those scenes. the only hijinks that we might see could well be from larry the cat. let's hope that is the case. and, of course, the cricket squad have walked down that famous street to meet the prime minister theresa may, who was at the final yesterday with a husband, watching that very tense final. such an incredible achievement for the squad but w

. >> reporter: larry, ama, i have to admit, it's pretty chilly tonight here in san jose. i had to throw on my station jacket. we know that will change come tomorrow. because of the heat, santa clara county is taking extra steps to make sure they're prepared to respond to an influx of heat related issues. if you can't find shade and want to be close to something that will keep you cool, fountains as the plaza de cesar chavez are helping the littlest residents beat the heat. virginia says weekend plans involve being outdoors. >> the house is fun and there's ac in there but they like the outdoors and running around. we cop to places like these. >> reporter: the office of emergency management says the county plans to expand medical services because of the heat watch. temperatures amround the area expected to reach near record levels on saturday. almost 100 in gilroy. 100,000 people are expected at the gilroy garlic festival. hydration is key to surviving sizzling temps. avoid early to avoid peak heat hours. >> you can get dehydrated without knowing it and suffer heat exhausti