liz mclaughlin explains. >> reporter: voice commands, touch screens and smartphone integration. a new study from aaa and the university of utah looked at h just distracting this technology can be. researchers asked drivers to perform tasks. using built-in infotainment systems and smartphone based system, apple car play, android auto. and measured the level of demand on on the driver. >> what we found was that both car play and android auto outperformed the system you would get with the car when you purchased it. >> reporter: using either of those smartphone systems to make a call was five seconds faster on average than using the built-inystem on the models tested. even so, drivers who take their eyes off theoad forore than two seconds can double their risk of a crash. >> many of the things that you can do in the car really shouldn't be done while you are driving. >> rep ter: he says that includes programming navigation and texting. hich can be unsafe with a system. >> all of the in-vehicle infotainment systems that are available to consumers today are aaa demanding than what wou

kevin mclaughlin, final words. >> i'm with the congressman.ashington, d.c., new york conservatives and everyone else out there, fly over country. it's a huge disconnect, problem for folks in d.c. >> congressman rodney davis, thank you so much for your time. john meacham, thanks so you as well. let you get back to your cigar. >>> coming up, a look at president trump's habit of praising strong men around the world, including one who is claiming victory in an election today. "kasie d.c." back after this. let's do it. ♪ come on. this summer, add a new member to the family. at the mercedes-benz summer event. lease the glc300 for $429 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. i'm a tin can tied to your bumper, cause.... i don't think enough people heard about your big day. but nothing says "we got married" like a 12 ounce piece of scrap metal. yo! we got married! honk if you like joint assets. now you're so busy soaking up all this attention, you don't see the car in front of you. and if i can crash your "perfec

. >> we had mark mclaughlin on last week. he is retiring, but he said we are taking big contracts from cisco, in security now i cannot let him say tt without asking him whether you are taking business from him or whether you are seeing him in the marketplace. >> first of all, mark is a good friend of mine, i have a ton of respect for him as a human, he is a great guy you have to be able to ingest threat information and correlate that very dynamically and defend automatically to actually solve the problem we a trying solve in thee and we are the only company that has that architecture and we are the only guys to see 20 billion threats a day and defend we have this that processes with machine learning and they are tn filter attack or threat a few weeks ago. i feel good to defend against security. >> congratulations on a grea meeting and great presentations. you want a cheap stock, here it is, csco "mad money" back after the "mad money" back after the break. into retirement. "mad and market volatility break. isn't top of mind. t

mclaughlin is our liberal commentator for the evening. we saw all the enthusiasm from the rally. but this has been a bad week for the republican party. it hasn't been president trump's best week either. tomorrow is a big moment of truth. how are they going to handle it? >> he does have a handle on the nature of what's going on and something that maybe shift. his executive order, he said from the beginning he wanted that to be changed, but he wanted congress to do it so we weren't governing by executive order. charles: congress with all due respect felt like they gave up. they abdicated their role. they forgot what the framers meant when they wrote the constitution. tammy: it suited the establishment because no one had to take positions. they were in the barack obama mode where you weren't having to vote. charles: tomorrow america is asking them to take a stand. isn't it time they do their job? tammy: here is the problem. there is no real leadership in congress. higher is what the president tweeted that affected some of the conservatives. does it matter? because the senate is not

this is a new level of sadness so cue the sara mclaughlin, this is puts him in the "arms of an angel"ked grave of unloved investment ideas. >> i didn't know you could do that. >> i don't know. >> guy, that's impressive. no one has really -- >> a new low here. new low. >> plumbed the depths. >> final trade time, time. >> back to you aour match making i like general mills as a stand alone. i think as we move a flat rate environment, i like. >> it karen? >> walmart, the other side of the power struggle stocks down 25 bucks, it's interesting. >> netflix, not a trade war stock. >> ♪ some comfort here >> final trade >> tenet health care, you see it on make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to save you some money. my job is not just to entertain but to educate and teach you so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. this show, this show is b

. >> what's the value of cash to an 87-year-old man >> are you kidding >> james mclaughlin will now goo invest it in other stuff. >> he's pretty lively. i never turn my back on rupert murdoch. >> it's best to cash in your chips, right those who acquire these assets now will have to -- time warner, at&t will have to deal with balance sheet issues, right? >> yes. >> credit ratings, agency concerns is that a loser's game then? >> no, and difficult talent. >> the price of talent. >> look what happens with samantha bee this is going to happen all the time where you have to deal with that that's the future. you have to be part of this. you have to own media assets. >> it's why the anti-trust case was just ludicrous you're fighting a 1990s war. >> in the government's case? >> absolutely. it's ludicrous look at who the real players are now. they are google, facebook, amazon, apple. massive, massive company the idea that this will somehow corner the market is crazy and then you look at it and say they have so much market power and they're going to strip away all the time warner shows. if they d

liz mclaughlin has what to expect and how to orepare. >> repter: if you're planning to take a trip over the july 4th holiday, you're not alone. >> pack your patience. a lot of people will be joining you. even if you're traveling by air or hittingro the . >> there's a record number of people traveling this year. nearly 2.5 million more than st year. july 4th is landing on a wednesday and aaa expects the worst congestion on terrible tuesday. travel times expected to double in major metro areas3 on july rd with the worst traffic in the afternoon. motorists should anticipate bumps in the road. aaa is expecting more than 350,000 will need roadside assistance over the holiday. >> make sure your car is road trip ready. check your batteries and your tires. s also a good idea to pack an emergency kit with tools, snacks, water and supplies in case anything does go wrong. some good news, gas is only expected to go up a few cents for the july 4th holiday. still, lower than the prices over memorl day weekend. hotels and car rental prices are slightly higher than ts time last year. but airfares with

we met john mclaughlin. >> hi there. the whole nature of international business is changing and maybe one of the main characteristics there are no national companies left anywhere 40 different countries give part to the iphone. so for a company with that type of profile and dimension in scope how does that change will go with lung -- political risk compared to 25 years ago? >> one of those key variables with what we talk about talk about the problem before you can address it has created a landscape? first are changes in politics and then the third set of changes that companies are global in a way they haven't been in a very long time. they are longer and leaner and more global or more opaque that means the risk is. maybe to have a disruption of one part of the supply-chain leader politically does induced or national disaster somewhere and that is quite high so the string of rare event get a likelihood something will go wrong somewhere tomorrow we found this little company in the netherlands that make socially responsible

much of this money was raised through a 5-k run and walk event organized by marty mclaughlin and linda stout, the co-ownors of extreme fitness and personal training. i commend the work of the entire police department for supporting our community's youth in their personal and their professional growth and respect for law enforcement and i'd like to recognize marty and linda for their hard work and generosity and i encourage all in our community to follow their lead. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize a public servant in our community for his dedication to improving the lives and educational experiences of bucks county students. dr. robert frazier, the superintendent of the council recently l district became one of only 30 school superintendents in the united states who has successfully completed the national superintendent certification program. this elite program helps bring educational benefits and educational professionals up to speed on the various issues that have recently presented themselves in the american school system. it covers such facets as instructional leadership, bud

actually quite surprisingly a lot of folks with kind of my background, jim clapper, john brennan, john mclaughlin, who are out there expressing this. maybe it's because in our intelligence lives we have seen the face of evil. maybe in our intelligence lives we have seen societies that should have been healthy turned very unhealthy. maybe in our intelligence lives we have recognized how fragile these things really are. wolf, i hate no one. but i'm scared. >> when you say you are scared, is this the most frightening moment in your history right now? >> i go around and i give talks to folks. it's usually, what keeps you awake at night? they want to know what do i think are the most serious global problems? you know the answer i give them now? us. we are the most destabilizing force in the world. we have lost -- we are a credo nation. we have believed throughout our existence that you get to be an american by believing in certain things. i'm not sure that's holding. >> what i hear you saying, you have not seen anything like this in your career? >> not in my homeland. i have some degrees in history. i

t it is true that i did the mclaughlin group. never as often or as well as clarence did. i want all the easy questions. i did exactly once. i was never asked back. we've done plenty of other battles. to get beyond that low bar the low bar that i set for myself made and the least optimistic up here. i would say c- or d+. and i don't bring to the debate the kind of data into mincey that and see that some of these other panelists do. the purpose of the industry is to teach. to teach students how to think and sometimes make students feel uncomfortable. while there has always been it seems to me that we are now in a moment where the emphasis on student feelings has tramps in some respect. i think it is stifling the purposes of a liberal education. and the reasons we want people to attend universities. .. .. we can talk about the university of michigan, plenty of examples where this has not only been prevalent but they have been institutionalized. been made part of universities themselves. i think that's a dangerous trend and i hope it is reversed. >> alejandrina, how do you fe

. >> john mclaughlin. >> hi, john. >> hi there. theser both people i've work with and for at different times. the whole nature of international business is changing, and maybe one of the main characteristics is that there are almost no national companies left anywhere. there are more bull pens made in north carolina than bavaria and something, i 40 different countries contribute parts to thee-offend. how -- our iphone. how does that change political risk as compared to what it might have been for a company 25 years ago. >> so, you hit on one of the key variables that has transformed the risk landscape. the book we have to admire the problem before we recommend how to address the problem. what has created the landscape we face today? the first set of changes are changes in politics, the changed that condi alludessed to. the second set of changes are change in -- lone individuals having effect and the third set is the -- that companies global in a way they haven't been, yet at velocities in a very long time so supply chains are longe

experience celebrity basketball game, stars like caleb mclaughlin and miles brown, trevor jackson, battlingreat moves. they look like they're having fun. nice move, everybody. the b.e.t. experience culminates with tonight's b.e.t. awards live he hosted by jamie foxx once again. of course, we'll be on the red carp tbrg you the latest on the winners. >>> now for our favorite story of the day. i would like to take a moment. all of your carb lovers, come to the screen. this little girl is all of us right now. katie bloodworth of georgia. notice her daughter cradling a loaf of bread in her arms like it was an animal. >> oh, yes. >> she snatched it out of the pantry. then she just went in, dug in. shared this on youtube. >> strong move. >> what do you have? where did you get all that? is that bread? >> is it? >> there's your answer. right there. >> no. >> bread. >> oh, the sheer delight. olivia, we so -- we so relate to you. this hilarious video viewed thousands of times. i think it's going to be viewed millions by the time it's all said and done. >> not even by the slice. who needs that? >> i wo

david mclaughlin joins us now. where is paul manafort now?e in the courthouse or already in jail? david: after the hearing today, he was immediately taken into custody to go to jail. that is where he is now, probably being processed. there was no respect for him after the hearing. shery: we are expecting to hear from mr. manafort's lawyers, and what are we expecting them to say? during the hearing, they told judge amy jackson that this did not amount to witness tampering and paul manafort did not know that these two individuals were, in fact, witnesses in the government case, and also argued that the order not to contact other people actually applied to another case he is involved in in virginia and not this one. this issued her that could be dealt with with changes to the conditions of his bail, basically an explicit order that he cannot contact other people -- without a lawyer present. david: as i understand, that trial is set for late july. will that date hold, because that will determine how long he is in jail before the trial? has two tr

dave mclaughlin was at the trial what does this really mean?s means that at&t can go ahead with a merger that it reached in october of 2016. almost two years ago it has been waiting for this deal. there was a long trial in u.s. district court in washington and today. the judge released the decision to the public and now, barring any appeal, the companies can go ahead and close. yvonne: a lot of analysts were expecting this to happen. but with reactions from both sides? dave: right after the decision, the company lawyers were backslapping one another. it was all smiles as they went outside the courthouse. they criticized the government as they had in the past. meanwhile, the head of the justice department antitrust division that sue the companies, that was looking pretty dour. he escaped into a room and declined to talk to much reporters afterwards. >> how will this decision affect dealmaking in the future? i imagine comcast will be excited about this. dave: this was a really novel case. government was challenging a vertical deal meaning to comp

back to the conference call where the interim ceo was announced after denise morrisson and keith mclaughlinid say, quote "everything is on the table. it remains to be seen whether the family believes that but as far as the strategic rationale, soup is a lousy business certainly for campbell's they've tried to revive if for years and it's gone nowhere. there's an increased execution risk there. >> $5.7 billion. >> the strategy in the past few years hasn't gotten good reviews. am i right >> true. for campbell's not necessarily for 3g that's the question. investors are looking at 3g and kraft. and they have a lot of cost cutting but the plan for what is next and clearly that growth is not coming organically i'm turning around the package food brands. >> no. it would be a big deal for the family to decide it's time to potentially sell and/or the rest of the board you can't also rule the possibility of an activist even though you're talking bennett durant, marge van buren on the board owning roughly combined 37% even with that, you can't rule out a possibility of an activist getting in there the

we have a great crew that works here and we have this overnight producer, bob mclaughlin, fireman bobfeteria and said could you give a shoutout to my son, colin? he received a scholarship. he's going to be playing baseball at elmira. the thing about colin is he had some tough times in high school, and had a little adversity and got through it. proof if you belie it, you can achieve it so congratulations to him. >> that smile right there. >> we love you fireman bob. he is a volunteer fireman and also an editor for us. >>> serena williams winning big. what the tennis star is saying about her battle with postpartum depression and jen is here to talk about it. dr. ashton. >>> plus the new exercise trend that's all about cooling down. the potential benefits of working out in the cold. we're going to get into that. >>> and lara, what's happening in the park? >> well, george, halsey is what's happening right here. everybody so fired up to hear her performing live, sounding amazing already. and want you to take a look at the crowd. somebody here is about to win tickets to the nba finals. who