young and lott spoke on the stanford campus pus to over 100 campbell trophy nominees. young shared when he first joined the 49ers, he thought it was weird that cameras followed bill walsh everywhere. then young realized the coach, who passed away in 2007, was paying it forward. >> he was creating a tool kit to his 7 ant coaches, here's my tool kit, here's everything that i know. the packers came back and beat us in the championship game, i saw brett favre, brett, what was the speech mike holmgren used last night? he goes, oh, blah, blah, blah. he goes, that's bill's pregame speech! he pulled it out of the tool kit! >> opening up yourself doesn't come from a moment when you think you have to take the hill. it's a moment when you share your weakness. that's one of the great things about bill. bill could find you moments where you were weak and he would lift you up. >>> quakes hosting vancouver led 2-0 until the 59th minute. the free kick, now the whitecaps down just one. two minutes later, krista cher ra stops on a dime and ties it. in the 68th, the easy finish, three go

on impeachment so they ran through impeachment in the house on a partisan basis and you and senator lott and the senate have to confront the question of how we measure our responsible for the tear. how do we balance the law of impeachment with the political situation because it is a legal issue but it's also a political determination about what the president has done. it's what ththat's what the pres done that strikes so hard if the government and the country and the state that you should be removed from it. we describe the process of how to work this through any situation with no rules. first you communicated superbly together and second you involved the senators in a way that they felt the senate was considering this and all kind of options do we end this quickly. and how many witnesses would come forward. you did a job stealing your way through with being sensitive to the politics but also understanding that there had to be enough of the trial to satisfy everyone that this had been adequately examined. >> i can recall when it was all over the last boat that was taken the number of hug

the victory in last month's election judges dismissal physicians and claims of vote rigging citing lott lack of evidence the challenge had delayed the president's inauguration which will not be held on sunday . so it's few up to date most of the talk of the uk. birth place home to news of species. own words if you can. get most of those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. news that comes from the good news to green energy solutions and resources to show. the community interactive content teaching the next generation of the environmental protection. players and all channels available to inspire people to take action and more determined to build something here for the next generation the ideas the environment series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. shift living in the digital age today fake news on the web. robots in senior care. and free running from above but first. diving into a new art world creatives are experimenting more and more with virtual reality the computer generated

th0 people at grace >> dwight clark's catch in 1982 guests include joe montana, jerry rice, ronnie lott, steve young, huey lewis, leader nancy pelosi, former the guests include joe montana, about pelosi willie brown and nfl commis roger goodell.sunda we are working on a documentary and we should mention: the pre-season football begins right here on nbc bay area -- this thursday night. we should also mention the hall presea football season begins here on nbc bay area this the bears and ravens in the hal of fame game. our coverage kicks off at 5:00 s th >> still ahead, the democratic party' rising star and she is right here in the bay area ssia tonigh >> facebook blows the whistle on what may be an attempt to stir is it the russians? the fake accounts that face >> cool fog moving in and how cx that would charge large companies -- like apple -- nearly like apple $500 per employee. would cupertino force the most pay millions in new taxes. nbc ba area joins us from tax here in cupertino, a last minute letter from the te may have saved them millions. apple' camp in cupertino was 13,000 employ

a lott is that. these are these are. iraq where he h h had a long time.. many jududs orr simone simoe of signs and everyone on the run around al dente cables all bloody like been leveled playing things the philippines is now the president [inaudible] new york. great rates on an enemy he saw some of that loss on the street. it has to have to do as they say something and i and our have any at the president. is concerned or ports. presenters insistence on the legislation to the little of the film the long march was. on monday he sees a rebel yell as a lame lame hundred thousand lives found on the the country. for r a lot a lot to send sensibly legislation follow business line [inaudible] legislation forces [inaudible] sounds more [inaudible] ssa. after congress lucy south a little bit of the deal represents how to how they forgot online sells overseas last monday study greek friend brendan. there no data is discuss sets it is was widely expected to have talks. at least two people have been killed doesn't. to truck truck collided. and and it's illegally these

victory in last month's election judges dismissed the opposition music claims of vote rigging citing lott lack of evidence the challenge had delayed the president's inauguration which will not be held on sunday. that's it you're up to date all of the talk of the out of the. earth. home tombs of species. a home worth seeing if you can. get those are big changes and most start with small steps little indias tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. but here's the.

jack lott is brayden‘s most successful diver, adding his first individual european title to his ever—growingmetre springboard, and another claimed the bronze. it is nice to see how strong we are at the moment, gold and bronze today, the fantastic results and depth as well here in british diving. be diving isjust getting going but the track and cycling is drawing to a close. and the elimination race, 19 start at only one for the when. the first major gold of his career. tipped as a bird dunn another star, he needed a photo finish. a sneaky push on the wind was just good enough for a bronze. finish. a sneaky push on the wind wasjust good enough for a bronze. a can bea wasjust good enough for a bronze. a can be a confusing place and there is nowhere and more chaotic, admits the mayhem of 120 metre relay. not for brayden's laura kenny and katie archbold, and they finished six points off the podium. plenty to work on before tokyo. it's the second day of ben stokes' court case in bristol. the england cricketer has been accused of affray, along with two other men, following an incident outside a ni

facing a lott is of difficulties in the context and aarliamentaayayy-- presidential election meant to >> thank you very much for the filmmakers hunger strike has entered its 100th day . phe 42-year-old is languishing behind bars in a rrssian jail. he was convicted of planning arson attacks in crimea after russii annexed the peninsula in 2014. cousin, he wrote that he was losinn hope nddfelt the end wa1 near. >>'s condition has worsened -- -phis condition has worrened. he complains that his heart not to get up too often. he wrote me saying they should stop telling him they would be freed soon. he no longer believes it. bring in our human rights researcher from moscow. thann you so much for joining he is a ukrainnan citizen was tried as a russian. can you explain that to us? he was given russian citizenship against his own well. that is the reason the russian theheyent uses to argue will not b be changingng him foy russian prisoners in ukraine. they gave him ruusian citizenship even though he never asked for it. have b been given russian citizennhip like this? this case is the most well

>> gerand y,lott seplea. w>> ne'reot going to let him ide. e'>> wve got loietts. >> >t'lesov me on. it's goi tngoe bot h torrmoow. the heat isef delinity erthe. he iexnd today reaedch10 0. riall ght. u tthere rightw,noti sll exemyel hot and mihud. high temrapesture tayod at 91. 're sittingt1 8ritgh now here at1: 100t a night. the heat iexndll sti 87. inds out of the sthout a 7 lepes urr ho. dreegnes i masbrtenurg. 81nhe tal bretimo ar.ea ght.i a very warmht nig nito u may somee se areas of fog nit.gh 'sthat setom thingohi tbo aut s you make yrou way upnd a out morrow morning. mostik lely in ourte wesrn s,zoneec espiayll areasf o ouloudn cotyun. maybe someog f inho tse eaars. couple showersnd a sstorm bkac tohe westth of elu be ridge y. we mayee st thaga ain moto.rrow not expecting much. y.fst o usl wil inrema this isll aec b oausef hh ig supresre located rightve or the ntceorer ption of ournt coury here in thrghou ptsar of ssmi,ouri orve towards liil,nois stou sthf oca chigo to atnta. innothg,o nlo cuds at l.al that's high pressureen s adingll ethrm stoso the t rtnoh,ut b i t sits h

joe montana, jerry rice, ronnie lott, huey louis, mike holmgren, some of the people on-hand. >> he washere to help me when i needed help. if i needed advice from him, he would always be there for me. >> you see eddie debartolo there. he rewrote his eulogy seven times. we're in the process of writing a documentary on dwight clark. it will debut october 21st after "sunday night football." >>> just in this evening, relief in napa county as the steele fire is contained now. fire broke out saturday afternoon. burned 135 acres and destroyed eight structures. all evacuations in that fire have been lifted. >>> across the state, firefighters are wracking up a huge bill. just in july, the state spent $115 million on firefighting efforts. governor said today the state has money to deal with the cost at least for now. cal fire says it is putting money into preventing fires by clearing grass and a lot of brush. >>> our budgeting will have to change with all of the fires. jeff raineri is with us. not only the fire zones, but here in the bay area. >> outside of the fire zones, we have really pleasant

they've run a lott lost there. i think we have to know there's another ballot measure in ovember that would sort of expand prop 13 for individual property owners and let you take the assessed value of your home if youought anotherouse in california no matter where you moved. it would be intereing if that passed to see the argument the proponents of this other one would make say well, look, popre protecting mom and >> i'm sure sean's not on board with this at all. >> hilook, is going be the political armageddon battle.l ornia's unemployment rate is out today, 4.2%. the employment picture is nots like it when prop 13 was passed. we don't have large factory employers. most businesses are small or medium sized businesses. they will be disproportionate lit affected by this. orthe reason why the l unions ut this out now is they were worried about thcision from the supreme court and how much money they could throw at this. this is a big cta move, $10 billion at least, much higher and this is a battle royale. >> they'll be

ronny lott who was with dwight early june in the final days of his life in his home in montana.race cathedral to honor and celebrate the man who helped set in motion the 49ers dynasty with the catch in 1981. joe montana ended his reflection on clark by saying i will catch you on the other side. and in hi eulogy, said don't cry because it's over, smiled because it happened. >> the celebration of a guy that kind of made the play that started this whole thing. and to see all these faces here, brings back a lot of memories, fond memories that is. >> dwight for me was always more than the catch. once you were around him and had some experiences with him. you got that feeling. right, so the catch brought you there. the catch would draw you in but it was everything else about him that kept you there and kind of glued to kind of who he was. >> really nice celebration of life for dwight clark today in the city. all right the a's how good are they? they're a major league best 30- 10 over the past month and seas 17,000 plus at the coliseum included a few blue jays fans including this very

i i wonder who has the right demeanor not making a policy but the governor of virginia, and mccall lott has baggage to be sure. >> does he have that personality to go up against him? mecca little bit. he has the enthusiasm. a coffee can bring together the democratic -- democratic base. i don't know anybody who can. >> i heard oprah. >> but in terms of a traditional person with experience or has reach i don't know of anyone. because you kind of have to be a crazy person to get into this environment when they say when they going to do something? that guy at the convention when he said vote your conscience and was booed out of the hall. so then why did he become? he came to be on the car but think that is better than staying home like john casey again just bush. writing the party is worth fighting for but that is what it would take an idle see anybody with the nerve to do that again. >>host: thank you for joining me. >> i am the chief of staff at the american foundation and welcome to the national headquarters. would especially like to welcome our viewers online as well as watching on c-sp

. >> you said ronnie lott was very emotional. >> yeah, ronnie and eddie were in montana towards the endy emotional for a lot of us. particularly for those who, obviously, played with dwight and continued their friendship. they set a beautiful tone. it was emotional but a light air to it. just as he would've wanted it to be. good night. >> one bay area news leader, two stations to watch. ktvu fox 2 and, the tvu 2 -- ktvu plus, the power of two. i got to tell you, the more i read about the primordial gravity wave discovery, the more excited i get. i know. being an astrophysicist right now is like being a rock star. only without the sex. yeah, literally, none of it. what do you think about it, sheldon? meh. are you kidding me? this may be the biggest scientific breakthrough of our lifetime. how can you, as a theoretical physicist, not care about this? maybe it's because i'm not an elitist. what i'd like to know is: how does this gravity wave breakthrough help the man on the street? you know? wh-who's looking out for joe six-pack and all his quantum physics concerns? oh, my god, you're jeal

and among them some of the all- time greats like roger craig, you see him there, brett jones, ronnie lottthe final days before he lost his battle with als in early june. foreigner niners coaches mike former niners coaches there to pay their respects to the man who set in motion the dynasty, joe montana ended his reflection by saying rather poetically, " i will catch you on the other side. " it seemed like former owner was speaking for dwight when he said don't cry because it's over smile because it happened. to have his longtime he made sure the memories. >> the celebration of a guy who made a play that started this thing. to see all of these faces here, it brings back a lot of memories, fond memories. dwight was always more than the catch. when you are around him and had experiences with him, you could get that feeling. the catch brought you there and would draw you in but it was everything else about him which kept you there and glue to who he was.>> he was a great guy. if the season ended today and it doesn't because there's 52 games left but if it did, the a's would be in the postseas

my dear children, i want to be contented with whatever may be your lott but be assured i'll have you if it cost me my life on the 28th of the month, 800 white and 800 block soldiers expect to start up the river to glasgow and above that that will be generaled by a general that will give me both of you. when they come, i expect to be with them and expect to get you both in return. don't be uneasy, my children, i expect to have you. but with the investment boom, with the labor boom, especially after 1863, many of the civil war refugee camps that are this birthplace of freedom but also in the middle of the chaos of war. well men wanted to stay and they have to negotiate the tough contracts but after 1863 as they pushed forward and move on, these become islands of women. working out childcare, figuring out who does the laundry, and here i'll show you these -- these photographs. we have these -- the villages here in the hamptons in the upper corner. you could see here -- she's doing laundry. this is for their homes. now here there are laund reses, earning $4 a month for laundering for the

enough wasstingly in a lott that engaged of battles with native americans. they were a believe only three that died in any sort of engagement, so it was probably in addition to being hot and uncomfortable, it was probably pretty boring. they did a lot of maintenance homework. in its one of the really significant things that this four days was provide safe travel for people and you wouldreal have had commerce, and from all to new to st. louis down mexico. right here, i'm sending on a piece of the camino real. you can see a marker that says this is 1300 miles to mexico fey in 283 miles to santa and so as you stand here, you ,an imagine thousands of people everything that came from the spanish world into this country came along this road and so for example, people who live in new mexico and have been here for many generations, it is fascinating. they can stand were there ancestors are. this is a pretty form part of in terms of the sweep of history, this location is probably more significant in at some point, i guess there was an attempt to say who was truly fam

for much of the summer of 1944, focused on a hazardous than to rescue refugees from lott yet, lithuaniaand estonia by water. the most skillfully organized type of underground operations because the baltic countries are now virtually feel to everything. he thought they might be able to rescue five to 700 racial political refugees from each country. they were paid for this project directly out of funds from roosevelt. but they realize that such a large deposit would be suspicious and they want to avoid any impression upon funding arrivals. even the swedish jews wrote their very interested in rescue operations along the way don't involve sweden. task of keeping money out of the hands of the enemy pass the swedish people and at his urging, the staff a goodyear tire in their headquarters in akron, ohio if they transferred $50,000 to their factory, their subsidiary in sweden would give olson the similar amount in swedish kroner. so there are no references to the tire deal in any of the papers. it is clear that they had scrubbed that out. henry morgenthau got a folder of all of their work. so

i am not from the city of new meet a lott i got to of people in the aftermath of hurricane katrina, when many of us saw our neighborhoods demonstrated by a category 5 extreme hurricane. orleans and mobile, alabama. she was big and took a lot of our communities away. as you go throughout new orleans and you see so much that has been rebuilt and you see new aware, i want you to be there are many of us who have not been able to return home. there are places like houston and memphis and baton rouge. when you see people from new orleans in those places, just know that they want to come home. but there has been great movement on the ground. a lot of it is happening from the front lines. i want to take a minute to honor the people who live in the lower parishes. that means just south of new orleans. those communities took the brunt of extreme weather hits and protect the city of new orleans when they take those hits. parish, andfferson others, these are the people who look the eye of the storm in the eye and take the hit. relocatede have because louisiana is losing land. i am talking to you abo

ronnie lott. key that turner. mike mariucci. nfl commissioner roger goodell. sports broadcaster chris berman. joe montana is expected here as well. it was a reunion of sorts. you can see a lot of people smiling, hugging, remembering dwight clark before the memorial service that started, again, 11:00 this morning. dwight clark will always be remembered for that catch when he received the ball from joe montana and scored the winning touchdown during the 1981 nfc championship game. that propelled the 49ers to their first super bowl victory and what would be the start of a football dynasty. clark passed away in june of this year from als, also known as lou gehrig's disease. >> one of the greatest guys i've ever coached. and he just always looked at it like he had to work so hard and he was gifted. i said, you don't have to -- it's okay. no, no, i got to do this. >> as an 11th round draft choice i didn't know how long i was going to last in training camp. he was the guy that made the play in '81 when i was watching from college and for him to be supportive of me pd

and almost immediately there were overtures on both sides, trent lott was reaching out to republicans -- i mean to democrats and i was reaching out to republicans. and we had picked up that there was a lot of frustration that john was feeling. and so it was early on, i would say february or march, that the conversation started. >> did you invite him into your office? did you talk on the floor? how did it happen? >> no, we primarily talked on the floor. the office would be too transpetran transparent. >> so you were hiding in plain sight? >> exactly, yeah, having those initial conversations. >> and i guess the fact that he didn't say are you kidding me, are you crazy -- >> right. >> -- made it clear there was an opening there? >> that's right. there was an opening and we began talking about the possibility that -- not that he would switch parties but that as an independent he would caucus with us. and we even got to a point where we had conversations about committee assignments and committee roles and then really couldn't resolve that initially because it was -- had to do with chairman

tech but we did have those poor earnings from nvidia so that lott make u.s. china but for now no longer correlated. guy: -- guy: i like the gold chart but honestly, the only thing that matters right now is tech. it's actually fascinating right now and the real driver steams to be the u.s. market and tech trade. absolutely fascinating. i have to go with dani this morning. thank you both. you can find all these charts on g tv on the bloomberg. us.'s it for matt miller's taking the slow build home from copenhagen, i am sure. boat home from copenhagen, i am sure. -- a i will take a fashion fast plane from berlin. up next is "bloomberg surveillance" and guy johnson will stick around. this is bloomberg. ♪ rg. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every

trent lott who was a congressman on the committee said he saw no direct evidence that nixon -- >> fory chatter how this will go down, when people look back at that era, there were different or better republicans back then, you're arguing that's not the case, it was more when the evidence moved them, what happened, let's show, of course, the famous howard baker moment which you add context to. take a look. >> what did the president know? and when did he know it? >> what did the president know and when did he first know it? >> you argue that while that sounds tough in hindsight, it was actually meant to protect nixon in the, quote, mistaken belief the president didn't know about the coverup, and you also write once those hearings started baker's staff was leaking information about the chi's witnesses and plans to mr. nixon. what are you getting at there? >> well, absolutely. that at the time this was the senate committee the year before the impeachment inquiry, and senator baker was the lead republican on that committee and the minority of the committee. he was, in fact, cooperating tha

controversy to the stadium, to the game, it takes away from the joy and the love that football brings a lott of people. >> the love and the peace that football brings. i think he is ontoto something. >> laura: i adore him. he's the new tim tebow. i love him. >> when i go to a game -- you just want to bond with one another and share with one another on. i don't want to think, he -- >> laura: redskins, redskins redskins. forget the saints. >> who dat? >> laura: another celebrity was speaking out about her trip last night, kim kardashian. listen to the way that she handled jimmy kimmel's comment. >> i have nothing bad to say about the president. >> you still have people on the list. >> i don't have anything bad to say about him. >> laura: she probably has something good to say but she is afraid to because hollywood will descend on her. call or a hater, racist. >> the president commuted the sentence of the woman -- >> laura: hannity just had are fantastic interview. >> he released her. i think what you are hearing from the kardashians and kanye before her, it is the struggle w to come to terms w

trent lott was democrat. he became a republican. john howe was a democrat. he became a republican none of those three men were dixiecrat. want to have an argument let's stay on the same plane. in reality if you make a list of dixiecrat about 200 of them, governors, senators, congressmen, let's look at the congress. in the entire senate of all the dixiecrat only one guy switched, strom thurmond. in the entire congress in the house only one guy switched, albert watson. that's two out of 200. the rest of the dixiecrat stayed and died in the democratic party and was linus and democratic party. the buildings in washington named after them. that's a fact. now i turn in conclusion to what i call the democrats last hope. their last refuge and the last refuge is charlottesville. charlottesville the argument, you can see at. they were so july with charlottesville not the tragedy chart still. somebody was killed there, that's a tragedy but they were delighted ideologically because able to say there are the neo-nazis and kkk guys in trump has. racism is obviously on the

musical optimists like eric lott believe the passionate fires of rock n roll will renew themselves with each generation hop music like any art. form will certainly call on past gestures and remake of earlier moves but i don't think it's it's run its course in any way major stars beyond say size stars carry on but here in the motor city where thousands of descended for four days of celebration of the passing queen it's beginning to look like the end of an era john hendren al-jazeera detroit. is his fourth so thank you so much tina fine korean team is guaranteed to add to their haul one gold and bronze is at the asian games after they qualified for the women's basketball final parties to scored ten points in her first outing for korea since arriving from her club the las vegas aces the joint to korean side share the scoring with three players each getting seventeen points in their eighty nine to sixty six when over taiwan much to develop to the delight of their families. when they're playing. it's more like. the local political issues but here i see only focus on playing basketball so it'

. >> trent lott and mitch mcconnell. >> battle again. i'm sure they are eagerly waiting my return and they have very mixed emotions. if the guy wins we have to deal with him as president and if the guy loses, we have to have him back. >> when you saw george w. bush take the oath of office, for a microsecond you wish gee, i wish i was up there doing that? >> every day. >> thank you for being honest. >> i still believe that we did the right thing by going in there because saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction and used weapons of mass destruction and still in power, he would be trying to acquire weapons of mass destruction. >> do you think the lady to your right would make a good president? >> we can't hear you, tim? we can't hear you. >> you're breaking up. >> i may not be the youngest candidate in this race but i'm certainly the most prepared and i'm prepared to lead this country. i don't need any on the job training. >> sarah palin and i zwre on specific issue, yes we've both mavericks. people explain about division, that's good

the usa has lott a brave, principled, and inspiring leader.. rip, rest in peace, senator john mccane. prayers and love to your family. again, there's a way that you can read these, in if you will, and understand them that leaders have a lot of respect for everything that senator mccain stood for. and that comes across very strongly today. the president of ukraine, a country that's looked again to the united states for support recently, sad news for all ukrainian people. died a great friend of ukraine. senator john mccain. we will never forget his valuable contribution to the development of dros and freedom in ukraine. and the support of our state. condolences to the family and all american people. and strong words from the president of israel today, strong words from the prime minister of israel as well for senator mccain. prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying i'm deeply sat end by the passing of john mccain, a great american patriot and supporter of israel. i'll always treasure the constant friendship he showed to the people of israel and

trent lott became a republican. except none of those three men were dixiecrats. so if you want to have an argument, let's stay on the same plane. in reality, if you make a list of dixiecrats, about 200 of them, governors, senators, congressmen. let's just look at the congress. only one guy switched, strom thurmond. and the entire congress and house, only one person switched, watson. that is two out of 200. the rest of the dixiecrats stayed and died in the democratic party and were lionized in a democratic party. there are buildings and washington, d.c., named after them. that is a fact. so now i turn in conclusion to what i call the democrats's last hope. their refuge. lasthere la -- their refuge is charlottesville. you could see it. they were delighted with charlottesville. not a tragedy. was killed. that is a tragedy. but they were able to say, hey, there are the neo-nazis and kkk guys in trump hats so now racism is obviously on the right. who can argue with it? there it is on tv. personal, you have to be careful with the on tv argument because a study onever d

move forward. 1998 we were moving on this from individual senators and those were killed by senator lott 2005 the representative from california made improvements but it died in the senate this involved local input and was transparent including ranchers, groups like the nature conservancy and audubon. also nga involvement and we have learned a lot. we have over four years of knowledge so it is different because it has been bipartisan by republican and democrat governors and independents as well as in as we have seen congress takes up individual species if they remain listed or delisted it shows it is a time and there is good news out there mr. chairman. what we have done in wyoming with voluntary efforts go a long ways to present -- preventing a species from being delisted but i acknowledge we have addressed it with national governors and western governors this should be a bipartisan effort. >> explain why states should be a more equal partner to implement the endangered species act? >> with the commitment and the resources things really have changed. mr. chairman i have not seen that ch

there's now about 50 counting some people who probably won't get elected, but that's an a awful lottm your caucus saying you're not going to win. plus, the republicans are airing lots of ads against vulnerable democrats trying to tie them to nancy pelosi or make them take a stand about whether or not they'll vote for her for speaker. so of course she's an issue. kristin: to be fair, there's also issues with the republican leadership. not necessarily from within their own party like it is with the democrats, but a political -- a super pac came out yesterday, a pac that supports house democrats with a blistering ad against the current republican leadership. watch this. ♪ >> jim jordan, remind you of joe paterno? kevin mccarthy, paul ryan's protege, with a lot of baggage. and steve scalise, leaked to kkk leader david duke. no wonder they aren't looking out for you. kristin: i mean, that's a personal, pretty vicious ad. what do you think of that strategy? >> yeah. and the whole thing's even more vicious than the piece you showed. look, the democrats are trying to elevate or really put fi

yes, lott is scientific. are their boss, you could set boundaries for your own stuff? relatively young family. if i sit on the train for the whole commute and i am working, by the time i walked through the door i am still in work mode, i have not switched off mark grant gone from my business to being a dad and a father to two children, a dad and a father to two children, a husband, etc. it is about the balance. that is the balance. i don't think anybody would expect to work the entire journey for the reasons we have just said. but it is about balance. wave usa is of course people should be paid for work relieved it —— a viewer says of course people should be paid for work done outside of work, but they should also not be paid for using social media when at work. another says it is about long working hours and work—life balance. mental health problems are linked to working long hours. it raises the question about if employers are expecting too much of workers and this needs to be addressed. i don't know anybody that spends 15 hours of work time on personal matters, but

up this morning, it is hot and humid across the eastern seaboard, and get ready, it's drying out a lotthe tennessee valley by tuesday or so. overall, starting out clear, and we'll continue to see rain showers form across parts of the far northern plains, some of them severe later on into today. all right. hey, what's going on? what are you doing? she's just wandering in. [laughter] i'm sorry, you want to play this game. you're going to get in here. you need to play this game. [laughter] all right, guys. abby: reduction, you are just -- rick, you are just a natural with children. of. pete: she clearly loves you. griff: thanks, rick. abby: that poor girl's frightened for life. griff: congressman eric swalwell calling president trump a wrecking ball. >> we're going to have two more years of this wrecking ball, and it's time for all of us to put our hands together and push that big red button that will make it stop. pete: plus, you've seen him on "man v. food." casey webb is here to show us how to recreate your favorite fair food, just ahead. abby: doughnut burgers. pete: oh, my goodness. >