marie harf. and joining us on the couch today, conservative commentator and editor and chief of campusreform.org lawrence jones. he is "outnumbered." you picked a big day to join us. >> lawrence: thank you for having me. >> melissa: we will get our fill, no doubt. president trump hosting republican lawmakers at the white house right now. we expect to hear reaction from him to the supreme court's decision to uphold his ban on travel from several mostly muslim countries. the president tweeting, "supreme court upholds trump travel ban. wow! the 5-4 decision finding the travel ban which affects visitors from five mostly muslim countries, plus north korea and venz does not -- venezuela does not discriminate against muslims or cede the president's authority. and the number two democrat blasting the decision. >> every dangerous person trying to come in the country and to categorically brand people because of their religion, background or the country they're from is not the way we should do things in ame

>> marie: i think david is right with setting expectations. it probably will not all happen in one summit, and we probably shouldn't expect that. i actually have been heartened by what he has been doing this week it, setting up the groundwork it, discussing what denuclearization may include. what we may give, because every diplomatic agreement has to be we get something and they get something. it has to be good for both parties, a win-win. and so mike pompeo has stepped up to the plate, doing his preparation work in a way that i think is good. but it will take a long time, and the process of any agreement is one that will be laid out over decades. >> harris: we've already heard possibly 15 years before you would see a dismantling of that's nuclear program. a sound that language has worked its way in. you know, one thing that's murray was talking about is what we would give on our side. i think we have already offered to basically keep him alive. >> dagen: we've offer that, but again, where we failed, and where this diplomacy has failed in the

all the while mary's mantra echoed through her mind.ind the car, and you'll find cathy. >> i drove into the parking lot. i said let me just see her car. let me just see her car because i knew a lot of things were going on if her life, you know, in that week prior. >> a lot of things was an understatement. cathy's family was very worried about her state of mind after a strange and terrifying series of events that had happened the week before she vanished. first she had come home the previous saturday in a bizarre state. incoherent. unable to stand up. >> she couldn't get out of her car. my son went out to help her. >> that could not have made you happy. >> no, it didn't. because i had never seen her come home like that. and she couldn't tell me what had happened. >> she smell like alcohol? >> no, she -- that was the scary part to me that she did not smell like alcohol, yet something was wrong with her. >> even more alarming, mary later realized cathy's underwear was missing. >> what you are describing is what happened is when people come

marie, you are pointing to the big screen.ell us why. >> marie: bustos is from a rural district in illinois and shes fantastic. an up-and-comer and good to deal with the moderate and the liberal wing of the party. she has a good message about where the party should go. i'd add seth molton to the list. look, joe crowley i like and i wish he would be the next speaker but that is not meant to be. we have young member in congress and running across the country doing a good job to chase what is coming next after pelosi, hoyer and clyburn. >> josh: the key point is "after pelosi." which i'm not sure there is ever an after pelosi at this point. >> marie: which comes first, after mcconnell or after pelosi? >> harris: doesn't the president call her a secret weapon, in a bad way? >> josh: there are very few people that galvanized more republican energy than nancy pelosi has. what she is presiding over now is an ungovernable party. we are dealing with factions here led by the maxine waters voices that are actively confronting and assault

mary: for now, yes.uropean high-yield has been under this year and we have been wrong for some time on european high-yield's. earlier this week, as it widened on italy, we did take some of that protection off because european fundamentals still look healthy. for the u.s., we are not jumping up and down about high-yield and certainly recognize that if things were to get worse in europe, we could see spreads widen, but for now, we feel insulated. jonathan: next up, where bonds have been this week. believe it or not, after the week we have had, down just one basis point. on the 10 year note, we are down by about cointreau basis points. -- four basis points. still ahead on the program, the final spread. the week ahead as trade tensions spread. this is "bloomberg real yield". ♪ jonathan: this is "bloomberg real yield." it is time for the final spread. over the next week, trade will be front and center. wilbur ross will be in beijing this weekend. leaders meet at the g7 summit in quebec. plus, tesla holds its

still with me, robert, mary, and bob.g into next week there , may be concerns after that stellar payroll report that we will have to start thinking about the fed going forward five times this year. what is the message to not fear the fed? robert: one is bond side and the other is that this is a less liquid, later cycle environment. at this point, typically the fed is moving but the yield long-term yields have stabilized. fixed income products tend to perform well. at the same time, your equity volatility tends to go up, and progress in the market tends to slow down. we are not looking for a recession, but as you get closer, the risk will be rising. the pessimism is not the way to go in terms of the long-term fixed income. we are not at 1.5% on the 10-year note. we are pushing 3%, and i think that is a big number these days. jonathan: how do we know where we are in the cycle? i hear people talking about late cycle. what does that mean to blackrock? bob: late cycle is a really challenging debate. economically, with unemploy

mary joyce clearly at home in the faroe islands yes. she speaks fluent fairways went to university here and works as a supervisor at an afterschool program for children and teenagers how hard is the language it's very hard. to borrow the different language. from different languages. and it's not all the time that google translate king at this i think you're very resistant to do that. and treat children where calls on how. and where do you work when they met at sea on a fishing boat trip to the philippines to meet mary joy with us first to asia. oh it was like a. bunch of. us amazing. now he works for the faroe islands and tricity company so that he can be with the family at home. because his very good oh thank you i'm very lucky to have him because he helped a lot of home so unless i be here. what's the main difference between filipino men and ferries men filipino. around in a mile. in their fathers the head of the family. and all but here it's more equality both this i'd be able to. marry joy also wanted more opportunities than the phi

mary: it is certainly interesting.s we have seen the fed move toward high-yield, we have seen so far this year, a good amount of outflows from the asset class. that being said, spreads have been fairly stable, but certainly as rates rise, some of the more levered issue is in our markets could see headwinds in terms of the cost of debt. pointed out the tension in the -- jonathan: i saw a piece from a professor on twitter. he pointed out the tension in the market. the federal reserve is talking about moving through neutral. the market does not really buy it. the markets is the federal reserve as very nervous about inverting the yield curve, and believes that if the fed ultimately was to go neutral, they will have to invert the curve to do it. can the federal reserve get away with getting through neutral without inverting the curve? bob: it is possible. i would think that one of the important factors that will influence that outcome, is out of their control, which is treasury issuance. how does the treasury manage the gro

and marie harf. joining us in the center♪ former house speaker and fox news contributor newt gingrich. author of "trump's america, the truth about the nation's great comeback." he is "outnumbered." we have a lot to get to. this is breaking now. >> newt: i am definitely outnumbered. >> harris: good to have you. let's get to it. former f.b.i. director james comey reportedly in hot water as he await the release of the d.o.j. inspector general report. it's been delayed. we have been reporting that. one source telling abc news the watchdog draft explicitly uses the word "insubordinate" to describe comey's behavior during his time as head of the f.b.i. the draft reportedly criticizes the former attorney general loretta lynch over her handling of the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. this is meaty. we knew there would be fireworks. what is your reaction? >> newt: somebody inside justice decided they would leak this. i don't think it has gotten anywhere except for the justice department so that means som

than mary when "port noise complaint" came out.ow did you view the criticisms of "good-bye columbus" and "port noise complaint" from members of the jewish community. >> he was apparently afraid of having anything dominate him that would affect the honesty of what he wanted to write. not that they were confessions but the pureness in what he wanted to write. that in port noise went a long way. i had a copy of it propped up on my crib, and i gist loved it. i remember opening it and being stunned and having to look again to see if some of the phrases i saw were actually there. and then everyone in america took credit for the joke i'll never deliver again -- >> quite all right. i want to meet phillip roth, but i don't want to shake his hand. >> i would like to play you and just talk about this amazing story he told, npr fresh air just recycled some of the interviews he had done with terry gross over the years. and he was explaining this story about how just before "port noise complaint" came out he had to take his parents to a restaura

mary joyce was one of the first filipinos to move to the faroe islands more than fifteen years ago. so. they married in the philippines in two thousand and two dan had written her love life his for two years after seeing a photo of mary joy babysitting her cousin's children because i had also married if our always man. and asked my address and started. first introduction of him. the single and the is where they own the house and all the. trying to sell himself. one day decided to come to philippines and. he proposed to me and he wants to get married and what did you think griffith will have. it's into the same man how the piece chew. ten days after arriving in the philippines they will husband and wife. right. thanks so much. so thanks yes twenty. yeah but it's ok. thanks to. the late. fee thank. you. from billy knowing each other to today i've come a long way i got in. there and everybody knew what i brought up. along with their athletics on hand and they have two other children who's twelve and eight. i'm tagging along on this excursion while the boys try to catch lunch. with one

that i know mary jo introduces me to his circle and i learned that as well as her cousin. and her mother have also married fairways men since she moved. and so this is your mother and that's it. do you like living here yeah the spirit was. peaceful. so it's like a family reunion. the most common way for women to me to far away is man i discover isn't through the internet but through other family members we have stories to your sisters. are you married to brothers. unfortunately first as well brother. i think first your beliefs that are oh. we have a friend i have this. it's all started. off and the women moving to the faroes are not young brides but women who are marrying a second time and starting afresh and so you've got your children yeah yeah and to them i could hear. in the. war. and my. you know. i'm touched by the honesty of grace who came here six years ago to begin a new life with her family as husband lisa was. always asking me oh you write me. every night joyce. six years now. there. it was you don't know what's up and right what about love over love. what this

former democratic spokesperson, marie harf is here. and in the center seat, haven't seen him since jerusalem. if the former governor of the great state of arkansas and fox news contributor, mike huckabee. great to see you. >> mike: great to be here. it was great seeing you there. and congratulations on a new book. how awesome is? >> harris: we will scoot to the news. federal procutors are working under special counsel robert mueller and saying paul manafort has been contacting multiple witnesses in their case against him. in an attempt to convince him to commit perjury. manafort has been indicted on charges of conspiracy, money laundering, and tax fraud among other things to which he has pleaded not guilty. we should know none of these charges are connected to allegations against the trump campaign in russia. >> mike: is in a lotf trble hlo his freedom. if he did in fact violate the terms of this veil and then he lose a lot of money as well because you don't get your bill money back if you buy light bail. i'm sure he is not having the

hanley and mary jones. we fast-forward to reconstruction and there we have letters in richmond's own hand revealing to the freedmen's bureau she had indeed served as a federal agent during the war. in other words i was able to corroborate mary richards' story. interestingly -- and this is an ,bject lesson for historians the joys and pitfalls of our work -- the most striking single piece of evidence on mary richards' wartime efforts did not come to light until after i publish the book. you move on. some years after i published my , someone atan lew the state library of virginia sent me a newspaper article from a new york newspaper, "the anglo one of the premier african-american newspapers in the country, new york taste. that covered a speech given by a woman going by the name of richmond to the new york abyssinian baptist church in september 1865. where we seerticle the claim -- we see richards credited with having said she davis'sinto president house while he was absent for washing and scrutinizing papers."

but he never forgot his promise to mary.part because of a milestone in his own life. >> my first daughter was born. and i remember going to mary shortly after that and looking her in the eye and saying, "i know -- i know now how you feel. i know it. i can feel it myself. i'm a dad now. you haven't given up. i won't give up." >> reporter: in 2003, nine years after the murder, daron once again approached a friend in the d.a.'s office. >> i said, "i've got a cold case that i need you to take a look at." and he physically stops walking and he says, "if it's the case i'm thinking about, i'm not gonna touch it. >> reporter: but daron was persistent. eventually he persuaded his friend to take cathy's case back to the d.a.'s homicide unit. the same unit that had rejected it twice before. this time though, something different happened. a prosecutor unfamiliar with the case agreed to take a fresh look. his name is matt murphy, and he noticed one thing right away. >> the first thing you see when you look at the file is a big rejection

have years, mary and lenore have carried their sons through an unstable, scary transition. they could find. and they have tried their best to give their sons the support they lost when they turned 21. nick has had an especially bumpy road. after depending solely on his mom for months, he finally got help in the form of a state funded program that sends aides to his home. then, his family had to break up in order to keep his services. and last october, another change. he abruptly loses some of his services again. >> our experience when he graduated was falling off a cliff. i said to my husband this was the equivalent of getting pushed off a cliff. >> reporter: here's why, new york state agencies put new conditions on how government funding can be used to pay for programs like nick's. he loses valuable members of his team overnight and quickly spins out of control. >> he's falling apart. he's a mess. and i need help and i need help like two months ago. >> reporter: after an episode of extreme anxiety leaves nick hospitalized, lenore calls an agency that provides services for

mary berry is on the left. or maybe mary berry is on the left. or maybe mary berry is on the right.ger and the right. who knows? one of them is mick jagger and the other mary berry. and wearing, basically, the same close. what happened here is the poor picture editor has been ordered by his editor need to find a picture of mary berryjust the same as mickjagger. he probably has taken as mickjagger. he probably has ta ken hours to as mickjagger. he probably has taken hours to come up with... is not a bad effort. the scarves were sort of passion? it's the floral jacket... the floraljacket is one that gets me. and i think mary berry where it better than mick. she's older than him where it better than mick. she's olderthan him and where it better than mick. she's older than him and he looks rough in his pictures. she looks great. sorry, mate. i don't know if that is ageing the remaking them younger. nothing wrong with being in touch with... nothing wrong with being in touch with. .. that'll work. ok, nothing wrong with being in touch with... that'll work. ok, kevin and jane, thank you ve

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." fossil discovery. i'm anne-marie green.his is the "cbs morning news." can you actually love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels so good. clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable uva/uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer all with a clean light feel. for unbeatable protection. it's the one. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. see what's possible. where the sun soaks the leaves with 4000 hours of sunshine before we pick them at the peak of freshness for a smooth refreshing taste and aroma in every cup of lipton. >>> our top stories this morning, president trump continued to defends his hard-line policies at a rally in duluth, minnesota, last night. it came hours after he signed an executive order, putting a halt to separating families crossing the border illegally. house republicans are working on two immigration reform bills that could be voted on today. >>> and demonstrators outside the east pittsburgh, pennsylvani

mary's cge.ay. >> yeah. >> i never got off theouench. >> yeren't the center? wasn't the s i didn't play at all. i was on the team. >> awesome. this is c brirosby running for delegate. >> correct. are you brainstorming or what's going on here this morning. >> just eating breakfast. we appreciate you taking time out to hang out with m. food looks delicious by the way. >> i is. as mentioned lindass cafe is th. place to b >> number one in towne'. ll go talk to linda right now. yocan hear from the noisek 7:00g a brisk beeiness. she's b here for a long long time, and the one and only linda herself is right here in front of me. >> good morningor goodnin. >> good morning. how are you this morning. >> i'm doing great. this is sh an honor to have you here today. we watch you every morning. i hear you watch every morning. >> our customers watch f. we have to have it on. ou why don't yank us from your favorite to least favorite i'm kidding. >>ell me aboutour place. you've been here for 30> years. i've had it

mary's countyif.e works at the hospital here 40 years and he's standing right there with the washington nationals hat on. hi, pete. pete is right now going -- under ing chemotherapy he played his way outut here to say hello. >> the colors if're seeing the colors behind us, they're leing presented by leonard h junior navy academy. [ applause ] >> their motto is the future begins h we thank them for coming out this morning as well. >> great communityffort here. i've been running around to a lots of food establishments i've eaten so much food i'm having laughter ]walking. >> hony and ien't gotten a crumb. >> it hasn't gottet our a coupls we'll be talking to. just quickly we'll get back to main business here. g weather looreat today. mid 80s foraytime highs. bright sunshine, lowumidity it's g to get hot by the end of the week for father's day. what are you doing for father's day? >> um, i'm having brunch. >> okay. what about you? >> make se do you it indoors. >> it will be in the 90s. >> upper 90s around

i'm anne-marie green. >>> the showdown is heating up. over the trump administration's immigration policies. there were demonstrations across the country over the weekend. president trump is set to meet with republicans this week to work on immigration bills, but he's calling on democratic lawmakers to step up. last night he tweeted democrats should get together with their counterpart and work on border patrol and safety. don't wait until after the election because you're going to lose. hena doba is here in new york with more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. they allowed them to visit family arrested at the u.s. border. it's over protested of the trump administration's zero tolerance policy that's separating neageld us d erten t conditions at a border patrol facility in south texas. inside an old warehouse, children can be seen in cages with foil sheets as blankets. protesters outside the facility demanded authorities stop separating migrant children from their parents. >> this is not the t

we have marie harf in his place.arie, to get away. >> marie: jim comey responded where he endorsed the ig's efforts but disagree with some of the findings. what do you think is next for jim comey? does he keep speaking out? does he keep quiet? is he investigated further? >> bret: i bet he goes into the night. it's interesting he's out of the country at the time that the ig report is coming out. he obviously made his rounds on the media, including "special report." he did the book tour, laid the groundwork for his defense and obviously has this letter to "the new york times" ." but the stuff in here suggests that he made some big mistakes in the eyes of the inspector general of the justice department. no matter if you look at from a clinton perspective, that there are folks he think he cost hillary clinton of the election, or a trump perspective and how he dealt with president trump after the election. >> jesse: he took it on the chain. they said he committed serious violations of fbi policy and process and damage the

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york. thank you so much, laura. >>> a communication breakdown led to a security scare for passengers on a jetblue plane. police surrounded the plane on the tarmac at new york's jfk airport last night after the plane sent a false alarm to the control tower. "new york times" says it triggered a hijacking fear. passengers bound for los angeles documented the incident as armed security boarded the aircraft. they later returned to the airport for inspection. the ruling gives the president to restrict travel to the u.s. on several countries. the state of hawaii had led the challenge against the ban, arguing it was biased against muslin. angelica alvarez has more on the landmark decision. >> reporter: protesters from coast to coast rallied on the streets tuesday following the supreme court's decision to uphold president trump's travel ban. >> it codifies religious issues rooted in bigotry and will be viewed as a latest injustice. >> reporter: it applies to five mostly muslim countries. it also aff

i'm anne-marie green. president trump made a rare trip to capitol hill last night to meet with republican lawmakers on ending the controversy over separating families of illegal immigrants. house gop members are trying to push through immigration legislation this week as the outrage over the president's policy escalates. hena doba is here in new york with more. hena, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. some house republican leaders psay they're getting little direction from president trump. when he visited the capitol yesterday to discuss immigration, mr. trump told republicans he's behind their rival immigration bills, quote, 1000%. >>> with the outrage intensifying, president trump was on capitol hill tuesday, meeting with house republicans on possible immigration bills. >> these are laws that have been broken for many years, decades, but we had a great meeting. >>> but even if a bill passes the house, it likely lacks the support needed. >> the white house could change it in five minutes, but it s

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, later today, the justice department is scheduled to release a report on the fbi's handling of the special investigation into hillary clinton's email server. meanwhile the president's former personal lawyer is searching for a new legal team. laura podesta is here in new york with more. good morning, laura. >> good morning, anne-marie. the report to be released today could be a bombshell and provide more ammunition for president trump who has a history of discrediting the fbi. >> the justice department's watchdog will release a 500-page report criticizing how senior fbi officials handled the investigation of hillary clinton's private email server. >> this was done by pros in the james comey as insubordinate for his actions during the lead-up to the presidential election. that includes his decision to announce just days before the polls opened that the fbi had reopened its probe into clinton's handling of the classified material. president trump fired comey in may of 2017. the

i'm anne-marie green. >>> the department of homeland security says it knows the location of all children in custody who were separated from mexicoparents at the u.s./ border. meanwhile president trump is not backing down from his hard line stance on illegal immigration. hena dough be is here in new york with more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. parents who have been reunited with their children now have the option of being deported together. now because of confusion and lack of coordination between government agencies, activists say parents were being removed from the u.s. and their children were left behind. on sunday the president tweeted that the u.s. cannot allow all of these people to invade our country.w,ith no judges or cour cases, bring them back from where they came. democrat senator elizabeth warren responded to the tweet after touring a facility in south texas. >> a woman comes here with her 4-year-old son and says i am asking for amnesty. i'm threatened by gangs in my home cou

marie: we have to separate out commentators.ou can criticize the statement for being vague, short on specifics. we need to be careful not to get into personal attacks. donald trump makes so much of his attacks and commentary very personal. we are living in this age where his language feels so personal. we in the media have to make sure we are focusing on substance. >> does the media fall into the trap of using extreme terms. >> we need to make sure. at the end of the day we saw a lot in the way the president was handling diplomacy. howie: the president had a light moment in which he was talking about kim jong-un. >> he's the strong man. he speaks and his people sit up at attention. i want my people to do the same. howie: that was a joke, yet it became the lead in the "washington post." he was not serious. let's -- there he says a lot of controversial things, you don't have to pick out the jokes. a little editorial there at the end. the media have a new four-letter word for the republican party, they are calling it a cult. howie:

raji approach the summit.e mary jordan, always good to have you with us. mary: thanks.rajini: for more on what is at stake, i spoke earlier to our political analyst ron christie, who served as an adv. or to georgesh. so much to talk about. days to go until the sum singapore, let's start with that. president trump says that he does not think he has to prepa at much. it is all about attitude. if you are working in the white hoday, what would you make of that statement? ron: i would laugh and say that the presid making a joke. i remember all of the bilateral meetings president bush had, and we would plan these weeks if not months in advance. the notion that the presidt of the united states can go over and talk to the north korean leader on so many issues without preparation is on the bravado side. rajini: let's look at the ary, because tomorrow is the g-7 summit. president trump will head to quÉbec. we're not just talking about one summit, but we hrre also got to. ron: we have got tomorrow, and t of thethe presid united states going with six other nations whare very upset

mary, the advice. james madison then escorts the beth pari-in and ambassador walks in without anybody on his arm. we think it's humorous but it scandalous, it was embarrassing and it was in the europe.all over the madisons hold a dinner and a similar thing happens so the esult of all of these incidents, which he considered tremendous, ambassador mary a few, ly gathering going to a few gatherings and he didn't take his wife and he all the other foreign ministers to follow his example. meaning, that there were going be very few opportunities for diplomacy to go forward and for american politicians to get to another. it was not a good situation. it upon herself, really mended fences with mrs. ary, became her best friend, even though i don't know that she particularly liked her, and dolley may have also felt that gotten really out of hand because jefferson's opponents took him to task not for his role in what was called the mary affair, but they fabricating stories that jefferson had had an affair or was p

marys road between south lucille lane. this is not the first time drivers in the area have faced major delays. abc 7 news reporter is live now with details, kcornelkor >> reporter: this pipeline projects getting underway right now, in fact, crews cutting into the concrete at any moment for a long stretch so st. marys road will be closed for months. >> the detours are that way, go back down to that road. >> reporter: confusing morning for drivers who had not heard st. marys road is closed. did you expect this? >> i did not. >> reporter: tony st. nicholas is trying to get to work. how are you going to work today? >> i don't know. i was hoping you were going to tell me. >> reporter: the signs have been posted for weeks. pge replaced a vintage gas transmission pipeline on st. marys road on south lucille lane. the closures are daily from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. >> we're going to be replacing approximately 6,000 feet of line, replacing the existing line installed in 1952. >> reporter: they chose this as the one mile stretch for t

the next day mary and her baby angel cavalry back in the maternity ward. head on mary how are you feeling this morning and i didn't want thank you very early here. where you're from. aspen interesting to hear from a distance thing yet how far is that for almost four hours drive. i mean if mary had come to this hospital what cuevas i enjoy out on this is us they show up. there's no way that baby could have been delivered at home. many mothers attempts delivery at home with the help of traditional both attendants and in rural settings with professional medical support often i was away complications such as mommy's obstructed delivery can quickly become life threatening. this access is a c.b. done by hospital every sultanate in the project to be rolled out to two more hospitals in liberia dr dollar checks in with each hospital every week. there is. no we're bored the rhythms of hospital the sea. the other bugs are once just started. in the summer so everything is still new and this is a lot more this are bowed to with busier and the other day journey but most

seventeen year old mary lou can adore slime videos the story is simple it's about needing folding and shaping slime in every way imaginable. for about a year now marie even has her own instagram channel called german slime cafe every week she posts new content she cooks up a slime herself in all different textures. it takes to empty their sun they feel like a cloud and really drop right down or really viscous consistency are really jiggly you can make anything. mary has even found a way to make a profit from her passion she sells her own homemade versions of viscous substances to her fans we have a shopping website the demand is international prices range from three euros fifteen to eight euros fifty for the deluxe edition. as a zero ward this one goes down very well it's called long because it has such a good crunch people go crazy for it especially in summer but nobody can explain it that's just how it is. and the club and lots and lots of people like the clear slimes if you're really lucky you can see right through it it's completely transparent like a pane of glass. slime videos h

delicious. >> marie-caroline: amazing meal? things in senegal today? >> man: how are things? what kind of things? >> anthony: is the environment good for business in senegal now? is it getting better? i mean, there seems to be a lot of money coming in dakar. you see buildings going up, somebody's building. >> marie-caroline: they key thing for me will be the development of, uh, business and because when you look at all these young people in saint-louis and there is no companies to employ them. let the young people take a big part of the power, which is not in our tradition, but we need the young people to be, to be strong. >> anthony: if you could compare yourself to someplace else in, in another major city in the world, the new york of west africa? >> man: the hong kong of west africa. >> anthony: ah, oh, ouch. [ laughter ] yeah, you're, you're right. ♪ [singing] ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪listen up and i'll tell a story♪ ♪about an artist growing old♪ ♪some would try for fame and glory♪ ♪others aren't so bold and now for the rings. (♪)

i support mary l. booker academy to be open to these families of color suffering the achievement gap but overall to work alongside the district to add another option to our public, private and charter school choices for parents looking for a good educational fit for our child. i hope we can breakdown the barriers between public and charter school and hope to bridge the gap between both. >> thank you. so that's time. [applause] >> the next group of speakers are from the -- from the second group. so i'm also going to give these same names. you will also have 20 minutes. no, they were added to -- there were more that came from the other pack that went into this pack. melissa dart carbajal, randy markman, mari villaluna. brean breanna hinkle, steve, i always jack up your name, and i apologize. mike hutch inson, allison collins, rhonda batiste, susan solomon, lita blanc, iris chapman, and virginia marshall. i will remind all of you also that you have 20 minutes. we add on extra time if there are nonnative -

mary: okay. candi: go for it. mary: wow. i love this. girl: that looks really good. mary: wow.ol, though. girl: he said small. lemonis: it's a lot smaller, right? rick: it's a lot smaller. lemonis: you want to give your parents a tour of the inside? mary: yeah, let's do it. lemonis: go, walker, first, go, walker. john: go, go, go. awesome. candi: doesn't it look good? rick: great design. mary: ooh, this is all your designs? john: this is an inspiration wall, so we have our three new brands. mary: that's awesome. john: outsiders. we have tankfarm, and we have grit and gravel. lemonis: doesn't it look nice? rick: this looks incredibly professional. lemonis: john and mike, i know that i gave you the task to come up with three brands. but i didn't want to task you guys with having to do the fourth. where it goes from here is gonna be up to you. john: oh. mike: that's cool. it's great. that's awesome. that's awesome. mary: it's beautiful. mike: that's awesome. beautiful, great job with that. it's awesome. candi: wow, that's so cool. mary: amazing. candi: i love it. let me see that o

amy: that is alice marie johnson speaking after her release. could you comment on what she said, jennifer? she was released yesterday, yesterday evening. do you know what her plans are? >> a caravan of four cars of her family drove to the prison to pick her up. amy: in the prison? >> remote in alabama. alice refused to leave until her family was there so she could be reunited with them. she is going to be living with her brother in memphis. she has a very supportive family . she is one of nine kids. she is six grandkids. very close family. she are ready has a job lined up. in reunitedworking with her family immediately. she is not seen her great-grandson yet. her daughter has newborn twins, mutual meet shortly. it is a joyful moment for the whole family. nermeen: one of the amazing things, right after getting out, she has been advocating and interviews for the thousands of people who are in prison for nonviolent offenses. let's go to a c clip of alalice marie johnson speaking this morning on "the today show." you have been very straightforward

ann-marie? >> laura podesta here in new york.hank you so much, laura. >>> former fbi director james comey made repeated mistakes during the hillary clinton e-mail investigation but not for political reasons. that's according to a new justice department report. the current fbi director, christopher wray, said the agency accepted the justice department report and finds it sobering. comey tweeted the reports conclusions are reasonable, even though he disagrees with some of them. and he said i respect the doj ig office, which is why i urged them to do this review. and he prayed no director would face that unprecedented situation again. paula reed has details. >> reporter: the report criticizes former fbi director james comey for being insubordinate, in bypassing his boss, attorney general loretta lynch, in his handling of the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. but concludes that the hillary clinton investigation was not tainted by political bias. >> we cannot find a case that would support bringing criminal charges on these facts.

this is very special and so glad it's mary avalade that's getting it.congratulations to everyone and thank you. >> thank you carolyn. i did want to highlight the housing that carolyn was eluding to because of the partnership with the school district and educators we are breaking ground on 100 affordable units for our educators in the next couple years and we have just selected a developer through the mayor's process and we are really excited to do that for our educator. [applause] so our last speaker is a representative of our united administrators, so these are the folks that make sure our principals are well supported and getting what it is they need in order to be amazing principal, so join me in compels jolene washington. >> good afternoon everyone. caro line was spoked to be here this afternoon but was able to come so at our last meeting she asked who was interested in speaking and so i did not raise my hand. [laughter] i said who is going to be receiving awards. she said lina, i said i love lina, and then she said sam, and i said i love sam and th

carl and mary jane have been married nearly seven decades.sophomore in high school. they would later marry. six children, 12 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren. >> hello, sweetie pie. >> reporter: and for the last eight years now, mary has been living with dementia. >> mary will say to me, there's a picture -- >> i don't know. >> who is that -- who is that? and it's one of our children. >> reporter: her memory slowly fading. and on this day, she needed help from her daughter, becky, putting the pieces of the fading puzzle back together, on how she and her husband first met. >> mom? >> what? >> do you remember how dad met you? what was he throwing, do you remember? >> no. >> throwing a snowball? >> oh, yeah, oh, yes. >> reporter: mary jane and her family are certainly not alone. the alzheimer's association now saying 5.7 million americans are living with alzheimer's, and that number, with the aging baby boomers, is expected, they say, to increase every year. but doctors say there are steps that help reinforce those slipping memories. and a

mary joyce was one of the first filipinos to move to the faroe islands fifteen years ago. so. they married in. the philippines in two thousand and two dad had written her love like his for two years after seeing a photo of mary joy babysitting her cousin's children because they had also married a far away is mad. yass my address and started. first it was an introduction of them. and single. and the is where they own the house then all the. trying to sell himself. one day decided to come to philippines and. yeah he proposed to me and he wants to get married and what did you think when if with him. it's into the same man as the peace chairman. ten days after arriving in the philippines they were husband and wife. right. thanks so much. so thanks yes twenty. yeah but it's ok. thank. you for late. fee thank. you. from billy knowing each other to today they've come a long way i got in. there and everybody knew what i brought up this way a bison. along with their athletics on hand and they have two other children who's twelve and eight. i'm tagging along on this excursion while the