i have a taxi limousine license. i work in new york city and it cost me between $6,000 and $7,000 in insurance a year. my car i have to pay a fixed percent of my money. travis enriches himself on the stock market and i cannot make a living for my family. it takes a percent of my total uber income. i'm supporting five people. how can mr. adam promote uber and not promote work for drivers trying to make a living in new york and san francisco where the expenses higher? host: give you a chance to respond. guest: first of all, i'm not promoted over. torote a book about uber explain it and have a dialogue around questions like this one. just to be clear and this is an important distinction for people listening. nick has not gotten rich on the stock market because it is a private company. uber is your agent in this case. they are acting as your agent and helping you find rides. they are taking a cut of it just like my agent takes a cut of my work. you don't have to use it. you have other opportunities. this driver may say t

zach: he got in the limousine, you know, the first thing, it was put the wheelchair in the back, gote, and becky actually pulled up his shirt and just stuck a feeding tube right in his stomach. it was, you know, something i had not seen before, something i had not been exposed to, and it was like, you know, wow, things just got really real, really fast. it was really a special, special time. it wasn't go meet elmo, shake his hand, and call it a day. we were on the set for six hours. jacob got to meet the camera man. jacob got to -- he got to do everything on set. he got to go backstage. he got to meet the puppets. he was interacting with the muppets like they were people. abby cadabby: you are in my heart forever now, jacob. right here. feel my heart. feel it. becky: his face was as bright and his smile was as big as i have ever seen, and those eyes could light up the world. and he just loved it. he was jacob -- with not a care in the world. he was jacob right there with his buddy. zach: you realize what they have been through as a family, and it makes you realize the kind of trivial

. >> he is big time, in one says i cannot do y'all show today i'm going to wenty they sent a limousineor him. >> did they. >> yes. >> no, noy don't believe you. >> he gets to be in so much trouble about limousine service, he is in the limo right now. >> he drives like a lamborghini. >> he has a ferrari. >> so he is used to fancy cars , fancy life. >> have you seen that ferrari, it is bright yellow or something. >> a ferrari is a ferrari. >> beyonce. >> beyonce, there are reports that she welcomed her twins. >> she has twins. >> problem is she hasn't confirmed it just yet but someone else did. we will tell you who may have accidentally spilled the beans before she could what are you doing? watching this breath savers protect mint neutralize the plaque acids in my mouth. i can't see anything! that's because it's working so hard. hey, what are you guys doing? karen. we're neutralizing. maybe i want to neutralize. you ever think of that? >>> tmz is, and, we have not had any official confirmation from beyonce herself or her husband jay-z but, someone else, seems to have done that for them.

all the windows have limousine point keep the raise out and kennel cool for the dog. >> i don't knowt this officer is taking the dog home. >> well, >> sounds like it. >> in january the department singled out five of the 26 total k-9 officers prohibiting them from presidential transporting their dogs to and from work because of mileage restrictions measuring distance from residences to the u.s. capitol. >> there's not a statute. >> 301.04 says otherwise and sew does this department memo from january of this year which documents all five officers live outside 25 mile radius allowed my mpd. we checked in virginia arlington country police say all k-9 officers are exempt for main reasons to safely transport cane nines to and from work and so k-9s can be deployed or called back into service in event of emergency or critical incident. and in maryland, prince jornlt country tells police k-officers to take k-9 cruisers home and provides mileage exemptions. and here in d.c. the fire department tells "fox5" the ootion has k-9 handlers that live as far as le plato maryland. we have no restrictio

recall this scene on up august ration day a group of protesters broke windows and set fire to a limousine. police charged more than 200 people about rioting and american civil lawyerties union filed a lawsuit against the district. d.c. police peter newsham and it's on behalf of four people charged. it claims unconstitutional arrests and peaceful demonstrator and use of excessive force and didn't eying people use of food and water. >> it limits how protest rz can leave the area and critics say it often results in unnecessary arrests ever bystanders. it requires clear dispersal so they have the opportunity to recreate to saferty. >> met repolice release aid statement saying all snaps of police officers use of force and allegations of misconduct will be fully investigated. >> there were more bomb shells on capitol hill testify about just how far russia went to metal in the election. here's the latest. >> tonight we're learning hackers not only targeted and russian government at direction of vladimir putin himself orchestrated attacks and purpose of our election. that is a fact plain and simp

we was in a limousine once. 1984 limousine. >> logan: sleeping in the back of a car, on top of buildingswhere his dad took a job. this was the first time he'd been back here since. even people who work with him haven't heard this part of his story. >> mars: where we were staying at first-- >> logan: yeah? >> mars: --didn't have a bathroom. so we'd have to walk across the park to this other spot that had a bathroom. >> logan: wow. >> mars: in the-- in-- >> logan: and sometimes in the middle of the night. >> mars: in the middle of the night. >> logan: when the park closed, they stayed, moving into this one-room building. this was your house? >> mars: yeah. >> logan: they lived here for more than two years. >> mars: just so people do >> logan: yeah? >> mars: --it did not look like this. >> logan: it had a roof? >> mars: it had a roof. >> logan: it didn't have plants growing inside? >> mars: it didn't have plants growing inside. i don't know what happened to the roof, but the bed would be right there in the middle. >> logan: yeah? and you'd all sleep in one bed? >> mars: we'd all sleep in on

in the cars, limousines coming by to pick them up. him, accordingto to the president, gorbachev said, god bless you. then again, according to president reagan, he saw that gorbachev was wearing a crucifix. that really struck reagan. reagan had -- to be fair, i would say a kind of average, and somewhat simplistic view of the soviets, the russians. the atheist -- the fact that he saw -- that here is a man who is religious the believer, really had a big impact on reagan. i think he felt from that moment on, that this is something -- somebody come as margaret thatcher famously said, but he could do business with. it's funny, prior to that, one of the first -- even before margaret thatcher, saw gorbachev, think brian mulroney, then the prime minister of canada, had a meeting with gorbachev, and he came back. of course in the oval office, reagan said, tammy duckworth shows. that was the first question he asked. when rooney said, i thought he brezhnev in a $1000 suit. he couldn't have been more wrong. it is just funny that somehow, mulroney

the president makes his final decision in the limousine on the way to the wall. he leaned over and he said the me fore going to kill this but it's the right thing to do. reagan, what was the opinion of reagan among the germans at that time? if i'm not mistaken, there were a lot of fears and there were some protests by leftist groups, anarchists and the like in the days leading up to his visit. >> reagan's image in germany went through almost 180 degree change over the years. the first time i was with ronald reagan in germany was probably he was visiting bond, germany and -- bahn and there 2-3,000 protesters protesting the nuclear arms that has theermany ability to strike the soviet homeland. this was a controversial, difficult decision and chancellor kohl was holding firm along with the foreign minister. holding firm to that alliance decision in the face of a very ferocious russian propaganda, fake news campaign to stop this deployment. threatening what they call a new ice age. a lot of the left blames reagan for this. he was a war monger. he was going to get int

stretch limousines pulled into the service. a procession through the streets of macon took allman to the cemetery. >>> ariana grande made a surprise visit to young fans. the attack at grande's concert nearly two weeks ago killed 22 people injured dozens more. many of them teenagers. grande visited royal manchester children's hospital ahead of the benefit concert that she's hosting there this weekend. >>> preparations are under way for the one love manchester concert to be held at the emirates old trapper cricket ground tomorrow night much the all-star benefit concert will take place almost two weeks to the day after the suicide bomber attacked grande's concert. ticket sales will benefit the british red cross society for its manchester emergency fund supporting on theing the victims of the manchester bombing. >>> security for that benefit concert will be extremely tight. arrests in connection to the attack continued as recently as yesterday when police investigating the bombing took a 24-year-old man into custody and confiscated

it also makes the presidential limousine, which is like bombproof or something.u ever been in that car to see what it's like? or you cannot comment? mary: i can't comment. [laughter] david: i guess the average person cannot afford to buy some thing like that probably? probably not. [laughter] david: you joined general motors in it was a dominant company, then he went south for a while. what was the atmosphere like when you were working there? mary: clearly it was very difficult. across the globe we have 220,000 people. the restructuring event was primarily in north america, but that was 100,000 people we employed today. it was a difficult time. i think that is where you saw the resolve. one of the things i think is so special that general motors is the men and women at general motors. they worked so hard during that period doing what needed to be done to get the restructuring completed. david: the government put some money in a general motors. did the government get its money back in some form or another over the years? mary: there are a couple of points. we -- t

they will just stay in the limousine.esse: it's ridiculous, the greatest generation is probably laughing at these millennials. i think it's a shameful label. i don't even know if you are allowed to label anymore. >> i don't identify as a millennial even though i technically am. jesse: you are a self-loathing millennial. >> you go to college to be offended. people don't actually care about having their opinions expanded. they just go to college to have them confirmed. sadly administrations are allowing them to happen. jesse: do you think this will make things any better oh do you think we are headed over a cliff? >> i think we'll head over a cliff, burst into flames and then we'll rebuild. the rise of ufc is the fastest rising sport. jesse: you are predicting the next generation after millennials will be hard-core grungy americans? >> flannel wearing, cage fighting, undergoing a sexual transformation. that part won't leave. jesse: despite this week's shooting, the play depicting president trump being assassinated is still

we don't get the special food, limousines, we don't get the feeling of power. how are we to be heard through the immediate? the media is not a vehicle -- through the media? the media is not a vehicle where political change happens. they don't get heard anymore? we need a voice in this. this is no way to do it. but i'm sure there is going to be a lot of conversation about it. where is he from and all this business. they are going to be bipartisan. i'm looking forward to hearing what the president has to say about it. host: speaking at 11:30. you talk about the partisanship on capitol hill. what do you think about this happening at a practice at one of the most bipartisan events of the season. this congressional baseball game, this charity fundraiser that happens every year. caller: it's one of the reasons i wish he wouldn't have done that. part of our freedom is an open society. it was an opportunist. he had the opportunity to do that. the person that was shot, his two people, i heard, were the people that confronted this shooter. but he just walked on -- we hav

thely go down and this fan will automatically turn objection to the form all of the windows have limousinet to keep the uv rays out and keep the kennel cool. is this a one officer story? >> well? it sounds like it. in january the kept singled owlt five of the 26 total k9 officers prohibiting them from transporting them to and from work because of mileage restrictions measuring the distance from their residence to the us capital. 3.0104 says otherwise and so does this department memo from january of this year which documents all five officers live outside the 25-mile radius allow by mpd. we checked in virginia, arlington county police told officers are exempt from their 40-mile restriction for two main reasons, one to safely transport to and from work, vet appointments and training and two so k9 can be rapidly dereplied and called back into service in the event of an emergency or critical incident. in maryland, prince george's county tells fox5 the department allows k9 officerses take their crewses home and ahows exceptions to the mileage. here in d.c. they have k9 handlers that live as far

temperature the windows automatically, and this fan will automatically turn on >> all the windows have limousine tint in the back area to keep the uv rays out and keep the back of the kendall cool for the dog >> i don't care this officer taking the dog home, is this a one officer story >> well >> sounds like it. >> reporter: in january, the department singled out five of the 26 total k9 officers prohibiting them from transporting their dogs to and from work because of mileage restrictions measuring the distance from their residents to the u.s. capitol. dc police general order 301.04 says otherwise. and so does this department memo from january of this year, which documents all five officers live outside the 25 mile radius allowed by mpd. we checked in virginia, arlington county police told fox 5 all k9 from the 40 mile restriction for two reasons one to safely transport k9s to and from work, and two, so k9s can be rapidly deployed and/or called back into service in the event of an emergency or critical incident. in maryland, prince george's county police tells fox 5 the department allows k9 offi

there in the limousine. the presidential limo, the beast. it's raining in cedar rapids.got a big campaign event as they take off. likely to be pretty fired up, and this particular effort. especially after those two go congressional wins. and some would say there's some wind behind the sales. we will see that event live on fox. it starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. we will be back at 11:00 p.m. eastern time. we are back with the panel, foreign policy, the focus -- the president tweeted, yesterday, steve, and it cut a lot of people by surprise. he said while i greatly appreciate the efforts of china to help with north korea, it has not worked out. at least i know china tried. that raised a little eyebrows. is it over? >> there have been reports, some ultimatum or time frame. that eventually made their way here. we still don't know for certain but it seems like -- it's time for a change in our policy towards north korea. what we have done has been outsourced our north korea policy to china. president trump at the very least is recognized that very basics fact. it's time for

that long mercedes limousine he's often seen stepping out of, a private jet, an exclusive ski resort,ed white yacht. >> this is kim jong-un's yacht which has been featured several time in the north korea media using pictures of the windows from this photo we were able to match it with the princess yacht which retails for about $7 million. kim jong-un keeps this yacht in a boathouse at his family compound on north korea's east coast in the pro vings capital city of wan san. >> reporter: police believe former nba star dennis rodman went on that yacht on one of his trips to north korea. they are trying to choke off the cash flow to finance those weapons. secretary of state rex tillerson is leaning on diplomats visiting washington now to cut off the pipelines many of which flow through china. >> thanks, brian tautd for reporting. coming up, the fbi says the stabbing of a police officer at a michigan airport is being investigated right now as an act of terror. we are tracking new details. we'll be right back. with type 2 diabetes a lower a1c is a lot about choices. but it can be hard somet

the family of the police officer letty brown arrived by limousine for a special service and a hero plaqueas set to honor brown. he was struck by a car on the way to the thanksgiving day parade in 1997 and this was the 118th hero plaque dedication. >>> we like the number six around here but as he look at the temperature. there are two of them 66. not the ideal high temperature in the month of june. >> no it is not. sunny it's one thing but cloudy and 60s this time of year. everybody is just waiting. >> i'm so over my jacket i'm ready to ditch it. the sun comes out and temperatures go back to normal we'll go it's too hot out there. >> it's always something. >> center city a gloomy look and the clouds have the structure to them heavy and holing water and not the case and no showers we are tracking and 66 again and the dew point 47 and the chilly north-northeast wind at 5 miles per hour and the sun is out in cape may and take a look at this, lots of sunshine at the shore right now. that is the place to be. you should jump in the car and go. 66 degrees with the wind off the water trying to blo

it seems like the limousine has arrived, there is fear let's listen. >> shepard: we cannot hear him obviouslysant street is being exchanged. the first lady at the present side. something more formal in the 5:00 hour sometime this afternoon. about an hour and a half from now. we'll have coverage of that here on fox news channel. for many of you on your local fox nation's. is a fairly big news. the indian leader will be asking about visas, which is our big deal for them. the present with a long list on his agenda as well. reasonable security to be high on that agenda as washington considers the point about 5,000 extra troops to afghanistan. a busy day with india's prime minister, narendra modi, at the white house. gearing up to send thousands of troops to afghanistan. the top genera, joseph dunford, is there right now with afghan leaders about a new military strategy. earlier this month, the secretary of defense told conference, we are not winning in afghanistan. we will correct this as soon as possible. fox news has confirmed that the pentagon is considering sending between three and 5,000 tro

when he pulls up in the limousine, we expect he will be ushered to that door for a one on one meeting office. after ward the big fireworks. that's when we're gonna get the news conference between the two. we expect the press will be asking about jim comey and his testimony yesterday. all right. time for the final 30. a wild fire in hawaii is threatening endangered plants, as well as animals. >> melissa: claims are headed straight for a forest reserve putting tree snails and a rare dry forest in peril. water tankers and helicopters are being used to try to put the fire out. >> jon: sometimes a police dog's life can be rough. especially when you're too cute for the job. this is gavelgerman shepherd. he got his walking papers from queensland australia because he's too friendly with strangers. the pup landed on his paws. he got a job working for the governor, an ambassador of sort. >> melissa: i bet there's lots of treats that go with that. i love it. thank you very much for joining us. >> jon: "america's news hq" starts now. >> joh >> we are awaiting a joint news conference in less than

to washington and back into the morass, the questions about russia as he makes his way into the limousine. that, of course, was former homeland security secretary jeh johnson today, testifying on russia to the house intelligence committee at the same time, the senate intelligence committee was holding its own hearing on russian election interference with multiple officials and scholars on cyber security, counter intelligence, election integrity and the like. here now a sampling of the sobering testimony from both of today's hearings. >> in 2016, the russian government at the direction of vladimir putin himself orange straighted cyber attacks on our nation for the purpose of influencing our election. that is a fact plain and simple. >> my question for you, sir, just to be abundantly clear, will the russians be back? >> i think we have to assume for all the reasons that have been discussed here that the russians will back and possibly other state actors and possibly other bad cyber actors. >> fair to assume you are concerned if not worried about '16 and '18 elections and all others going fo

[ laughter and applause ] got a better and better deal if the limousine -- we got the bus for the whole ] now listen to this, a new study finds that people who play video games last longer in the bedroom. of course they do because all they're thinking about the entire time is video games. >> steve: really? [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: does it say, gamers are better in the bedroom, which sounds good until you get busted reading some cheat codes, up, down, up, down, left, right, left, right -- [ laughter ] >> steve: grab my wii! joystick. >> jimmy: and finally -- thanks. [ laughter ] and finally, this really made me laugh, a guy in kansas who robbed a bank so that he can go to jail and can get away from his wife was just sentenced to six months of house arrest. [ laughter and applause ] marking the first guy under house arrest who is about to be someone's bitch. [ laughter and applause ] there you go, everybody, we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have got a giant show tonight. the one and only mil

all black limousines. he goes to the nearest, largest venue in that area and sells out.ating me. the other night at his rally, there were four or five really cute white girls. there are black people at those rallies, but you got to look for them. they're behind him. >> you're talking about the rally the other day he had in primetime on -- >> it's happening more and more. they're being produced. these little girls are taking his picture. he turns around and faces them and they're taking -- then they're showing -- >> you don't think that was a coincidence, huh? >> come on. this is a brilliant management of a campaign that continues. >> isn't it a problem that he's really only speaking to his base, to the folks that brought him to washington and not the rest of the country? >> right. but his base was enough to get him elected because of all the people that didn't vote. the ages 18 to 24, early vote, 17% vote. we haven't inspired our kids. we are hypocritical with our brag doesh yus about america. the reason it's a cliche is because it's true. we don't use it, you lose it. >

an image of a homeless man sleeping rough on the streets of new york, then cuts to trump in his limousine and it is basically like, who you want to be, the homeless guy or trump? this happens. the show launches at a time when people understand that neoliberalism is not lifting all boats. it is a cutthroat world of winners and losers, in which one you want to be? int was sharply played out "the apprentice," and it got more brutal as the show went on. i did not know this and still i started researching the book, in later seasons, they deported half of their contestants into tents in the backyard. they calleled it trump's s trair park. they would overlay the sound like howling dogs at night. it was this i idea that creating drama out of the massive inequalitieses of our economic system, the people who were sleeping the backyard who had been deported into trump's trailer park would peak over the hedges to look at the people living in the mansion drinking champagne and floating around the swimming pool. so i think this is part of his appeal. not to challenge the massive inequality, but to prom

he described at one point sitting in the fbi limousine outside trump tower and getting onto his laptop the conversation. this was simply not something he did with president obama. when you look at the testimony that will be delivered here in the room behind me tomorrow, the fired fbi director says really without verification that when they had that conversation about former national security adviser mike flynn, the president said to him, i want you to let go of an investigation that looks at whether mr. flynn lied to the fbi about his contacts with the russian ambassador. and james comey said very clearly he did not in any way take that to mean that he wanted him to drop the entire counter intelligence investigation. but the one element of flynn and this is the first time that i have seen testimony that alleges that flynn lied to the fbi about his contacts with the russian ambassador. and lying to the fbi is an automatic five years if convicted. that's another little piece of news there if that is, in fact, the case, harris. >> harris: real quick, yes or no if you read the seven pages

. >> she and her family got to ride in a game in a limousine. it was her first nba game. she said it was fun being in oracle in the thick of it. >>> good morning, time 5:08. at accuweather we are setting ourselves up for a spectacular day on the way. live doppler 7 along with satellite, you can see a clear picture out there. current numbers as we get you on the door, a lot of spots in the 50s. 56. good morning oakland, 53 in san jose, the same in san francisco, 50 in napa and present wood with a temperature of 55. future tracker temperatures and cloud cover showing by 9:00 already seeing spots in the 60s and with the sunshine in full force it will warm up quickly. nice day to be outside to eat your meal. 60s and 70s will be the name of the game. today highs warmest spots in the low 80s. 60s and 70s around the bay. 77 san jose later today. 69 oakland. 66 san francisco and 76 in napa. if you notice you're sniffling and sneezing a bit more, this is the reason why -- tree pollen is now at high levels. that's your main offender. i want to give you a heads up. we have intense h

. >> taxi and limousine commissions were kicking these guys out of every city you could think of. >> people liked the uber service better than what they had before. the original approach of the company that was basically, we're not going tapayo pay a lo attention to what the law says and essential to their founding in their growth. if you have a culture that does not take compliance seriously and rules seriously you can develop problems with things with harassment. >> we know the company had serious corporate culture issues. they're changing their practices, yet, still, travis, the guy who is the heart and soul of this place who does have an outlaw type of persona. he had to leave, too. what does that tell you? when the media decides they hate you, you have to go? >> once they take you into the public square. for whatever reason they take you into the public square of social media and everything else in this country, you're screwed. and i understand. just right. a wild west mentality about this from the start. and i love when i heard that he resigned. he resigned the way the guy ends

notes, sometimes very dramatic notes starting after that first meeting when he had just got in the limousine and started typing away. i want to play more from comey's testimony. this is where he was talking about that february meeting at the white house, and he was asked to -- he asked sessions and jared kushner to leave. obviously he wanted james comey to stay behind. here's the testimony from last week. >> my sense was the attorney general knew he shouldn't be leaving, which is why he was lingering. and i don't know mr. kushner well, but i think he picked up on the same thing. so i knew something was about to happen and i needed to pay close attention to it. >> would you expect, matt, for jeff sessions to validate that, that there was any discomfort there? because we know he didn't go to him directly. >> we know he didn't go to him directly at that point. but what comey did testify is several weeks later, he came to the attorney general and said mr. attorney general, please don't leave me alone in a room with the president again. it's inappropriate. what the attorney general should do in t

the president is now getting into a limousine and will be the president of west germany -- [cheers] andis good to see the president in the berlin area. he being one of the few commanders in chief's that saluted the troops back. but goes back to his history long before being an actor, he was indeed in the army himself. he remembers the customs and courtesies. he is now en route to bellevue. he and his wife nancy are accompanied by the mayor of west linn and his wife. they are in route where they will meet the president of west women that built up berlin after world war ii and the devastation that took over berlin, 80% of the city was destroyed in the world. , thenill view an exhibit president reagan will adjourn that meeting at the reichstag and will deliver what is considered to be a major speech at the brandenburg gate. we will sign off for now as far as our live coverage, but we will be back at 10 minutes to 2:00 for the speech president reagan will make at the brandenburg gate. good afternoon, we are continuing our live coverage of the president in berlin. president is about to make

i felt like i had to run out to the limousine immediately and type what he said. >> that's what whenhe says. >> why didn't he say something back in february or say something in front of the senate committee in myself that, hey, i believe i was intimidated. i believe there was obstruction. i believe there was an attempt to ok struktd me. he sat on this information since january 6. if he felt that uncomfortable, he had nearly six months -- five months, clearly, to say something about it. >> he did tell his inner circumstance m. >> that doesn't count. >> he asked the attorney general, implored him to say the president couldn't have anymore direct contact with him. van? >> look. i think this kind of speaks for itself vrmt hit looks like honestly donald trump spent some dime watching godfather movies or something. maybe he should have been watching west wing. this is not the way presidents need to act. >> this is the loyalty pledge? >> the loyalty pledge, that -- i just think that he didn't understand how this thing is supposed to work. i think you have to give comey some credit. he's in

that the party is in the hands of wall street. >> we got to stop riding in limousines. of the democratic party is no different than corporate republicans, right? >> how about the top 400 people in terms of tax cuts here. the amount of money that they'll get in tax cuts will pay -- would pay for medicaid for 750,000 people. the new england journal of medicine just put out a thing. they did a survey of all the research on this. one 1,000 to 2,000 people will die if you cut 750,000 people from medicaid. that means you are killing -- killing them. >> that's the kplund journal of medicine. >> yeah. yeah. they did a survey. basically people on medicaid have better health care outcomes. you have access to a doctor. they don't have to have catastrophic costs. they don't go bankrupt. this works, and it saves lives, and this is the cruel -- this is mean. this is worse than mean. it is cruel. i tell you, i travel around minnesota and talk to those trump voters, and they know it. i do roundtables at rural hospitals and rural nursing homes and clinics. they know it. >> it's actually

. >> all the windows have limousine tint in the back area of the car to keep the uv rays out and the back of the conventional cool for the dog. >> i don't know if this officer is taking the dog home. one officer's story is this? sounds like it. >> reporter: in january, the department singled out five of the 26 total k9 officers. prohibiting him from transporting their dogs to and from work, because of mileage restrictions. measuring the distance from their residences to the u.s. capitol. dc police general order 301.4 says otherwise and so does this department memo from january of this year, documenting all five officers live outside the were 25 mile radius allowed by npd. arlington county police told fox 5 all k9 officers are exempt from near 40 miles for reason, one to safely transport k9s to and from work veteran appointments and training and two so k9s can be rapidly deployed and/or called back into service 90 of emergency or critical incident. in maryland, perch perch told fox 5 the department allows k9 officers to take the cruisers home and provides mileage exceptions to these o

the comedian was seriously injured in 2014 when a truck owned by walmart slammed into morgan's limousineers insurers, ohio casualty and liberty underwriters are claiming morgan exaggerated his injuries to get the pay out. they want morgan to sit for a seven hour deposition. the comedian is refusing. his attorney is here for an interview you'll see only here on "cbs this morning". but first we'll take a look back at the three years since that deadly crash. >> i still shop at walmart. [ laughter ] you still can't beat their prices. >> reporter: comedian tracey morgan is back on stage using the memory of his devastatie i24 car crash as part of his netflix special. >> i could have been hit by bob's discount furniture truck. >> reporter: it's been three years since a walmart truck slammed into the back of morgan's limo van on the new jersey turnpike. his friends comedian james mcnair was killed and two others seriously injured. morgan suffered a broken leg, broken ribs, and what his lawyer describes as traumatic brain injury. one year after the crash he talked about the long road to recovery.

might make drivers happy but distinguishing between it and traditional cab company or limousine servicering, right? >> it is and i'll tell you, a lot of the strangles they have had with local governments over problems that they have had with the fact they don't have to register. the uber drivers don't pass a background check like some of medallion taxi drivers do or limo drivers. neil: right. >> there are a lot of things the company -- i will give call that lick -- kalanick and ryan graves a suffer dude who is no longer in the picture, congratulations to those guys who founded the company, they found a way to bypass the rule or regulations. that is catching up to them. you have a 70 billion-dollar company at that was very small a few years ago. seems like kalanick and some of his other guys lost control of it. now they're trying to clean the mess up they were not paying attention to occurring in the first place. neil: scott, fine outfit, i don't care what you're saying about it. >> thank you. neil: good seeing you. meantime house ways and means chair kevin brady is still confident the s

[laughter] and if there's a black limousine that stops by your house, that's the guy who's going to comeats. it's whatever. i just want that image to stick with you. [laughter] >>> in the meantime, the supreme court is going to decide maybe any hour, any day on the president's travel ban. connell shane here with the latest on that -- connell mcshane here with the latest. >> reporter: good follow-up, neil. that ability to do so. we're not exactly sure what we can expect. the court has a number of options. they have to decide whether to keep the current objection in place, also look at some broader questions, so we'll try to outline it as best we can. first of all, in short, this is what the administration wants, basically, via the justice department. two things. number one, they have that injunction in place that prevents the ban from taking effect, so they want that lifted. lift the injunction. they'd also like the court to hear, agree to hear oral arguments in the fall looking at the bigger picture, the constitutional issues out there. basically, the president's authority, generally spe

this sick political theory that has enviewed our academics, our hollywood elitists, limousine liberalsvatives and libertarians are fighting for ideas, lower taxes, patient controlled healthcare. that's not what the other side is fighting. make no mistake. the other side is fighting bad people. they don't care about your ideas. they don't want you to speak. they don't want you to open your mouth. they think you are a bad person. i don't think liberals are bad people. i think you have a set of really crappy ideas. but i don't think you are a bad person. the other side is not saying that i'm not talking about all democrats. i'm talking about the far left. they legitimately believe you are evil. you want to kill grandma. you want to steal their money. you want to put minority kids in poor schools. they absolutely believe this. and then we wonder why an entire generation of kids shows up at a trump rally and some of them just want to beat up the other side? >> this is insane political temperatures are off the charts. melting down. brian: democrats will tell you they are worried about their

i think my point is the moments of the open car limousine and the july 4th parade will become regardedection that will unsettle president trump. it will unsettle his support as it will unsettle those who hate him and oppose him. i think we've got to treat our elected officials right now as a precious commodity to be protected against nut jobs. abby: it's a tough balance, and i see what pete's saying and what you're saying. i think we're continuing to try to find that balance of keeping our officials safe but also giving them that access to the people that they serve that you never want to lose that in this country. that's what a democracy is. that's what freedom is. so you have to wait and continue to find that right balance. pete: and it's a discussion that's not going away any time soon. however, let's switch to a different topic. president trump in florida discussing his cuban policy. from when the president was in miami. >> effective immediately, i am canceling the last administration's completely one-sided deal with cuba. we will not lift sanctions or the cuban regime until all po