>> yeah. >> so marla, i got to get in front row seat to see how a woman is a boss operates.n't realize how getting all of that as i was -- absorbing it because i am making similar moves now. m marla, that's my other mommy. >> you are not just aking, you are producing and writing and directing. >> it is a natural progression or expansion i would like to say. i am never leaving the one in the dust, kind of do it all together. but, i think one of the things i love about acting is that we observe things and that's what actors do, we take it in and we are students of life. you know just that you do thisag ta tabs, i will remember to do this and this. because i am taking it all in all the time, i am able to employ these gifts that come along the way. >> yeah. >> how has the directing aid in your a your acting? >> in a huge way. one aids the other as an actor that went out and directed a film and came back as an actor, i immediately respected the director even more. not that i did not respect the director before but i was more willing to just the directo director -- tell me where y

i was at marla -- the marla wedding. >> seth: so he marries marla maples. ask. >> seth: yeah. >> it was because i knew somebody who knew him and that's how i got invited. >> seth: but that's not how weddings work, you don't say like, "bring everybody you know." [ light laughter ] >> oh, that's the way his weddings go. >> seth: gotcha, so he basically just invites people and says, "also, you know --" does he want -- does he say kind of bring other luminaries? bring people -- >> no, i don't think so. i was not a luminary, i was just some, you know, some pain in the neck girl, you know. but i went and it was at the plaza hotel and marla appeared in like as if she was in the grotto like a lady of lourdes, you know? [ light laughter ] she comes in the gown and the thing and it's a whole big magillah and then -- and i was having a good time. you know, o.j. simpson was there. all the -- some criminals. a lot of criminals. >> seth: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> he attracts that sort of type, i guess. >> seth: yeah. >> and then, wait, i got up to dance and when i

a 125-pound mas tiff named marla took home the trophy. despite what the judges say, there are those in the studio that think she's cute. >> the piano man returned to high school this morning. billie joel game the commencement speech at his alma mater. he was supposed to graduate in 1967 but didn't because he had a habit of skipping english class. he got his diploma in 1992. they welcomed him back. melissa, rough start to the day. great ending, a nice one going forward. >> the humidity stays low sunday. something to look forward to tomorrow. storm tracker 6, spotty showers to the south and east of reading and east of lancaster. this fizzles out. nothing like earlier today with the severe showers and storms that triggered the microburst in burlington county. we are at penn's landing, summerfest kicked off yesterday. it's going strong tonight. it's comfortable if you are outside, we have mostly clear skies. earlier, it was active across the region. springfield township with that a severe line moving through. an air conditioning unit off the

addition of the it takes a village with illustrations by the incomparable two-time caldecott winner, marla crazy. tonight hillary will be in a field by. [inaudible] [cheering] cheryl of course is familiar to you as a hugelyst popular and talented number one best-selling author in her own right. was books including wild had touched millions of readers around the world and help them to navigate their own personal journeys before we bring out hillary and cheryl i will leave you with this.s. no matter where you fall on the political spectrum, remember that 65 million people voted for hillary clinton last november,. [applause] if just a small fraction of those purchase the book. the [laughter] we will still have the biggest book of the year.ok we at simon & schuster help welcome your help and to the net milestone. now, please help me in welcoming hillary rodham clinton and cheryl at the book expo. [applause] [applause] hi, hillary. >> hi, cheryl. we need a glass of wine or coffee. which would you prefer christmas.ssp >> at this time in a, chardonnay. >> one of the things the benefits of not be

. >> jimmy: you had marla gibbs on your show.d david together just like do these scenes and you're always left wanting to cry. feel these strong emotions. you know, watching them together. just these two great actors. >> jimmy: do you know her from "the jeffersons"? >> yeah, growing up watching "the jeffersons" and "227" and all of her shows. >> jimmy: right, right. to have her on the show playing your grandma. >> i had this crazy date where norman lear, creator of "the jeffersons," came -- he was on the set that day. and he didn't know marla was guest starring. >> jimmy: really? >> he was there at the same time she was there. it was like this crazy coincidence. >> jimmy: what is it like to have him on the set with you? i would think that would be -- create a lot of pressure. because he's created some of the greatest american television shows of all-time. >> yeah, it's -- you want to impress them, you know? you're like, all right. i hope you like this. i hope you like whatever. >> do you put a little something extra into it on th

but addition of it takes a village with illustrations by the incomparable two-time caldecott winner marla crazy. tonight hillary will be interviewed by cheryl. [laughter] [applause] cheryl, of course, is familiar to you as a hugely popular and talented number one best-selling author in her own right. her books including wild, have touched millions of readers around the world and help them to navigate their own personal journeys. before we bring out hillary and cheryl, i will leave you with this: no matter where you fall on the political spectrum, remember the 65 million people voted for hillary clinton last november [cheering] and it just a small fraction of those purchase the book. [laughter] we will still have the biggest book of the year. we had simon choose to welcome your help in a truly achieving that milestone. now, please join me in welcoming hillary rodham clinton and cheryl at the bookexpo america. [applause] [applause] hi hillary. >> hi carol. >> we need a glass of wine or cup of coffee. which would you prefer, wine or coffee coursework back let's try a chardonnay. one of the t

joining us is the ceo and co-founder marla beck. >> thanks for having me. >> you have 125 stores nationwide and opening another 40 more this year alone. >> yeah. >> that is -- what's the secret? >> it's our business model and we're constantly looking for white space. first of all we locate in neighborhoods near where our clients live and work, we're last mile except for ups and amazon trucks. near where people live and work and we're in streets, not in malls. two, we're all about launching new products one in every five products we sell is a brand-new product. so the innovation and pace of innovation is important for us three, we have the best beauty experts, huge army we're providing an experience when people walk in. >> you mentioned the ups truck, the last mile, those are things you can go on amazon and buy and that's how you differentiate yourself. >> 100%. people come in, i need new eye cream because i have fine lines. you can't learn that from amazon. >> when you started in 1989 it was going to be the dot com only solution how did you decide to pivot to the whole idea it's brick and m

joining us now is the ceo and co-founder, marla beck. you've got a pretty positive story in retail right now. 125 stores nationwide. you're opening another 40 more this year alone. and that is an anethma to the rest of the retail. >> first of all, we locate in neighborhoods near where our clients live and work. so we're the last mile, except for ups and amazon trucks. we're in streets, not in malls. so big difference. we're also about launching new . one in five products we sell is a brand-new product. the pace of innovation is really important for us. and three, we have the best beauty experts, a huge army. so we're providing an experience when people watch in. >> you mentioned ups truck, the last mile. those are things you can go on amazon and buy. that's how you identify yourself from the big competitors? >> 100%. people come in and say i need a new eye cream because i have fine lines. you can't learn that from amazon. >> when you started out back in 1999, it was going to be the dot-com-only solution. how did you decide to pivot to th

. >>> also celebrating, boy george turns 56 and actress marla gibbs from "the jeffersons" is 86 >>> investors globe are focussed on just one woman, chair janet yellen. cnbc's landon dowdy has details. >> the fed wraps up its two-day policy meeting this afternoon, widely expected to hike interest rates for the second time this year even as it tackles low inflation. higher rates means higher borrowing costs for consumers for everything from mortgages to credit cards. they could also benefit on higher rates from savings accounts. >>> meanwhile, great britain and france are working on a plan to make social media companies like facebook and twitter libel for extremist content on their sites. it would encourage companies to quickly find and remove objectionable content or face potential fines. more controversy for uber. the company held a meeting yesterday to discuss the findings of a report and to allegations of sexual harassment. during that gathering an uber board member made a sexist remark about women. he later apologized and resigned from the board. separately now uber ceo travis kalanick ann

and citizenship and cooperation and support for kids into a children's book and how lucky was i that marlaas available to do the illustrati illustration. so it is a beautiful illustration and something i am proud of. if a boy h is teasing you with means he likes you, maybe that is what the republicans are doing. [laughter] if that is the case, i think enough is enough.go >> she will go to dance with you, okay. [laughter] you also have another book coming up in september. what can you tell us about this duck -- about this book? syndicate is a personal, deep experience and i also have to say and emotional catharsis. for a long time i've collected quotes that were inspirational or funny or in some way meaningful to me to try to capture a thought or two buck me up when i needed it and i've shared them with my friend over all those years and i even had a little that i carry them arounde in. you know when you have a tough time or funny time or quiet time and i would slip through them and get reminded about what they meant to me.of after the election, i was thinking after going through those quot

happen and in times square remember when the guy was drunk trying to get away from the cops, that is marlales , used to be married to our president, well, she was married to donald trump she did that. >> yes. >> did she say something. >> no, she wanted to let everybody know she was near the scene of thins dent in times square and that she was okay, that is basically what she was saying in the post but it was a selfie. people ripped her for. that you just can't take selfies in certain situations. do you think selfie craze will ever come to an end if it does , how soon. do you think five years it will take to take selfies out of us. >> it takes something else new to happen and then we will be over it. what would be the next thing selfies are it now what would be the new way to take pictures. >> technology hasn't even been invented yes but that will blow away selfie. >> that is what it takes. >> something that will take a whole body shot as a selfie. >> we did a story about the fly away selfie, yeah, a part of your phone and it flies off , remote and goes up in the air and hovers and taking a

the way he treated marla maples, and the way he embarrassed her, he has never been good to women.a cat while married to the wife he is married to now. donald trump is just a borish person. if you listen to his interviews with howard stern, the interviews he gave, he has always been vulgar and horrible to women. >> why do you think the majority of white women voted for him. >> because they're republicans and they decided they didn't care about the character of the person they're voting for. as long as it wasn't her, i talk to people on the campaign trail that not only set aside what donald trump said, but excused the behavior specifically toward women. we saw him at donald trump rallies where t-shirts that said trump can grab my -- and i won't repeat it. they debased themselves for him. it's a cultish mentality. they want what he can deliver more than they care about the dignity of the office. >> what's your take on that? >> thanks, katie, the things that he said on twitter and throughout his campaign, they are disgusting and unacceptable. it's not a question of women's issues, thi

obama didn't even ask for "the first 100 days" or marla's the bomb maker.ese piecese want back. we want a better deal. we might not be equal in the deal but they were going to get these people back. this is controversial. i don't careth anymore. you can make a direct linkt between the shootings, because there's a love affair with left wing radical violence and you saw that with the weather underground and the black panthers. angela davis who suppliedhe guns that killed a judge. you have joanne chesimard who killed a cop. she was never retrieved because to sumptuous romantic hero. when you're a radical leftist, you can kill. you canr kill. >> that's interesting because i watch that show madam secretary and not too long they had an episode of the reopening with cuba. they have this type of character. in the show she actually didn't commit the crime. and she comes back to a hero's welcome. which isn't actuallya adequate. >> don't you hate creative license? >> the president also talked very passionately about the humans rights conditions >> trump talked very si

thank you, marla. and thank you for the introduction and thank you for inviting me.i was here for different times in the past, more times than you, steve. and the finally got it by. they let me stay and actually retire from heritage foundation. anyway what i'm going to talk about is government programs that make housing unaffordable. let me begin, let me see this, okay. am i up trucks there we go. let me begin by a quote -- how do i get there? there we go. wrong button. anyway let me begin by a quote. this is from a cover letter of a report called not in my backyard that was submitted and created and written with the help of some heritage analysts in 1991. it was called they can't commission and in the cover letter to president bush which was where the report was being submitted, jackie kamp wrote the commissions disturbing conclusion is that exclusionary discriminatory and unnecessary regulation constitute formidable barriers to affordable housing, racing costs by 20-35% in some communities. as a result many low income young families cannot find housing near the pla