let's go back and we'll remember his mea culpa. >> he's got a big mouth and he's afraid he'll light him up on fox news and all these places, but i'm not a politician. you're an inherited moneys dude from kings county. bring it on, donald. >> one of the biggest mistakes i made is i was an unexperienced person in the world of politics. i never should have said that about him. so mr. president, if you're listening, i apologize for the 50th time for that. he's never forgotten it, you've never forgotten it, but i hope someday, mr. president, you'll forget it. >> do you give scaramucci credit for apologizing? >> yes and no. i do hope the president and scaramucci are watching, which is the highest form of loyalty is to say no, sir. to stand up to him. every president needs it. i've been there of the you have to stand in that oval office and look him in the eye and say, no, sir, we're not going to do that. that's real loyalty. the first test for me will be the president's twitter feed. scaramucci has to get control of that. i would make it a condition of my employment. every tweet goes through

mea culpa. this is why i try so hard to recommend small cap biotechs for speculation only meaning you should only ever buy them with money that you can afford to lose lesson for the show "mad money," i got this very wrong, and i know i said i am not going to go after these small biotechs with one drug again unless i say it's entirely speculative, and you can lose what you put in so what did go wrong here to cause the stock to go down so much in addition to the fact that there's been more competition that we expected with others working on their own preventive migraine drugs, what really happened in the last three weeks, on june 27th alder released the phase three results for the migraine three drug. they had a statistically significant number in migraine days per month, meaning the number of days where you have a migraine, the actual story was far more complicated than the headlines. in many ways, the numbers were good more than half the patients experienced a reduction in migraines the first da

so, now, that both have done their post-divorce magazine interviews, brad did his "gq"-style mea culpa in may. we break down the very different ways brad and angie have handled the split. >> it was a very difficult time. my focus is my children. our children. >> angelina's done an on-camera interview. brad hasn't. as for who's to blame for the divorce, brad owns up to his part. angelina is more vague. things became more difficult. >> angelina is seen out almost always with the kids. they go shopping at toys stores and travel abroad. brad is seen solo. he now spends time with his guy friends and focuses on art and music. they're continuing therapy sessions. brad sees his children a few times a week. the 53-year-old star is getting ready to start filming a new sci-fi film. we're told he's doing well, he's continuing to adjust to a new normal. >>> >>> and now, let's get to another big headline our newsdesk has been working on. >> jennifer aniston is returning to tv. ♪ >> it's been 13 years since jen said good-bye to primetime. the new project will reunite jen with reese witherspoon, who o

i don't know if they can do a mea culpa. but their ratings are so low that they would be smart to try to make some relationship with this new press situation, and try to redeem some of the credibility they lost with the american people. jesse: anthony is a very personable guy, he has a ton of friends here in manhattan. speaking of menldsing fences -- mending fences, i think melissa mccarthy from "saturday night live" will have to find new material after sean spicer left. let's look back at some of her performances. >> i would like to begin today by apologizing on behalf of you to me for the way you have treated meet last two weeks, and that apology is not accepted. i'm not here to be your buddy. i'm here to swallow gum and take names. jesse: it was a hilarious portrayal, but we are hearing why donald trump was sometimes disappointed in expires is that spoof hit a nerve. >> i think "saturday night live" should leave the comedy to "watters world" and america would be laughing a lot more. they have become so bias. jesse: i agre

. >> the president's speech sparked a lot of mea culpa from people who watched the speech the from newhe president. >> to california. >> he should have laid more of his cards on the table. >> there was skepticism in houston. >> what else has he lied about? >> and cynicism in minneapolis. >> if hillary don't mind, it shouldn't be anybody else's business. >> it all came down to this, some three dozen boxes containing the case that independent counsel, ken starr, has built against the president. >> the office of independent counsel submitted a referral to the house of representatives information that may constitute grounds for impeachment of the president of the united states. >>> tonight the independent counsel's report has been delivered to congress. the possibility of impeaching the president must now be addressed. >> book schieffer has his hands on the report now. bob? >> i've got it here, dan. i'm going to skip -- >> starr produces this very lengthy report with all the minutia of their sexual interaction. >> i'm going to read part of the heading under physical evidence for you. >> if

instead, a part from a few mea culpas here and there, the media reinforce their problem. instead of firing their worst reporters they promoted them or hired them away. they did not make any structural changes. so this is the problem we face and challenge before us. the implosion of media credibility is a crisis. the ones you need to fix it are unwilling or unable and the health of the republic is at stake. on that cheery note, i am happy to take any questions. [laughter] [applause] >> there are some mics if you can use those, please. i saw a picture of the cnn -- head.d how does that differ from a political cartoon? as aas it not in the same political cartoon? >> when president trump tweeted out on sunday was a short video clip that had been doctored so that it was originally a wrestling event that had been videotaped and have been doctored so it appeared donald trump, who actually was in the original -- isn't that right? we live in such weird times, don't we? the victim was the cnn head. i don't think that people found the product itself so out of bounds so much as who i

. >> the president's speech sparked a lot of mea culpa from people who watched the speech the from newpresident. >> to california. >> he should have laid more of his cards on the table. >> there was skepticism in houston. >> what else has he lied about? >> and cynicism in minneapolis. >> if hillary don't mind, it shouldn't be anybody else's business. >> it all came down to this, >> it all came down to this. some three dozen boxes that contain the case that independent counsel ken starr. >> submit a referral to the house of representatives containing substantial and credible information that may constitute grounds for impeachment of the president of the united states. now, power-up for fully-loaded big shot mascara from... maybelline new york. big shot bristles hold more formula for... big shot volume root-to-tip. see it. believe it. maybelline's big shot make it happen maybelline new york but their nutritional needs (vremain instinctual.d, that's why there's purina one true instinct. nutrient-dense, protein-rich, real meat number one. this is a different breed of nutrition. purina one,

. >> president clinton's mea culpa sparked a lot of reaction from those who watched his speech.york -- >> i still like him as a president. >> to california. >> he should have laid more of his cards on the table. >> there was skepticism in houston. >> what else has he lied about? >> and cynicism in minneapolis. >> if hillary don't mind it shouldn't be anybody else's business. >> tune into the original series "the '90's". >> finally, president trump says he has a friend named jim who loves paris. who is he? here's jeanne moos. >> president trump got the royal treatment. whether he was wringing the hand of the first lady of france or complimenting her physique. >> you're in good shape. >> or getting chummy with her husband, the president -- somebody was missing. jim. >> a friend of mine, he's a very, very substantial guy. he loves the city of lights. he used to tell me for years, paris, paris. jim, let me ask you a question, how's paris doing? paris, i don't go there anymore. pair sis no longer paris. france is no longer france. >> so he talked about jim so often trying to make the

. >> president clinton's mea culpa sparked a lot of reaction from people who >> there was skepticismelse has he lied about? >> and cynicism in minneapolis. >> if hillary don't mind, it shouldn't be anyone else's business. >> it all came down to this, some three dozen boxes containing the case that independent counsel, ken starr, has built against the president. >> the office of independent counsel submitted a referral to the house of representatives containing substantial and credible information that may constitute grounds for impeachment of the president of the united states. mom, i have to tell you something. dad, one second i was driving and then the next... they just didn't stop and then... i'm really sorry. i wrecked the subaru. i wrecked it. you're ok. that's a that matters. (vo) a lifetime commitment to getting them home saly. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. how to win at business. step one. point decisively with your glasses. abracadabra! the stage is yours. step two. choose laquinta. where you'll feel like the king of the road. check out our summer rates now at lq

in terms of -- it reminds me when john edwards, it's a different level, but gave a mea culpa interviewnd a professional interview and lied during that interview and had to later on correct. >> yeah, to scott's point about those staffers on air force one i really feel for, as well. presumably, completely innocent, but they had to craft a statement. the statement was false. it was misleadings. it was knowingly misleading. you said, as you pointed out in your interview, that the meeting was about adoptions, it really wasn't. >> even about adoptions, it's about sanctions. >> trying to get around human rights sanctions that we rightly levied against the russian regime. that's a problem. if i could decode that interview you had -- >> plaease do. >> first, he has a very important job in counterterrorism. he's a deputy assistant to the president. that's one tier down from the top, steve bannon, reince priebus, kellyanne conway, he's a second-tier person. those become the most important in a crisis. they have to stay in their jobs. he is not staying in his jobs. he's supposed to be doing counte

didn't know or he was just really bad at giving advice because normally when you do that kind of mea culpa, you tell everything. there's been three things that have happened and there's probably more. so i think that this meeting is going to be proven very significant and very dangerous to the trump administration. >> is it fair to say they're lying, rev? >> i think it's fair to say they're not telling the truth. now, that can mean lying or that could mean they have had a rampant case of amnesia throughout the whole trump organization. i mean, if it was what we were told that it was just an innocent meeting, that we talked about adoptions, it's the kind of thing we do all the time. then why wouldn't you say that in the beginning and say, these are the people in the meeting, it was nothing. the fact that we're getting this drip drop every day in and of itself means they're holding something because you don't drip drop unless you're afraid that the flood is going to drown you. and i think that that's where we are at. we're beginning to see the levees break and the flooding is coming here. >>

and it volkswagen had been smarter they would have at that moment can fast and said, you know, mea culpa, we did something bad, we are really sorry. he will fix it. but the stuff the way the people at volkswagen kicked. instead they mounted a cover-up which lasted, walid of blasting a good year and a half. they fed the regulators misleading information, false information. there was this dialogue between the california regulars and volkswagen, long discussions about what was causing this problem and volkswagen kept telling them it was some technical issue. they would get it under control. they did a recall to update the software. that didn't fix the problem but is basically just a smokescreen delaying the day of reckoning. and finally you have to give carb some credit. they really stuck with it, kept pushing and eventually in september 2015 volkswagen ran out of excuses. one of their engineers went up to one of the top people at card at a conference and said, it's a defeat device. in other words, has with this type of software is called, it's designed to defeat the emissions. and the regu

. >> do you think he should have -- do you think he could have gotten away with a complete mea culpa in january when he decided to cover it up? do you think he could have said, i'm going to throw all my money on the table, the american people like me, they're going to buy this. >> i don't think he could have done any worse. i would have done something very different than he did. that all started it. paula jones is a loser but she may be responsible for bringing down a president indirectly. and that statement was a bad statement to have made, been made. and it's proven to be false. so -- >> which statement was that? i'm sorry. >> paula jones in the deposition. which really started this whole thing. >> when he denied it. which is when you're in a hole you stop digging. at a certain point you walk away from the deal and say i'm going to drop this line. >> i think his little speech after was a disaster. i'm not sure he should have done it. i'm not sure he should have just gone and taken the fifth amendment and said i don't get along with this man, starr. he's after me. he's a republican.

so you know, this mea culpa, i'm new to politics doesn't work. ignorance is not a defense under the law. >> i'm not sure. legal analysts have said they're not sewer the s.e.c. would ever enforce something. let's move on. policy issues talked about the briefing, although obviously the biggest news was the president speaking so, so much at length about his song, but there was a comment about climate change. it's a big issue where president macron and president trump disagr disagree, and president trump obviously famously depending on your point of view withdrew from the paris climate change agreement. take a listen to president trump being asked if there was any way that he and president macron could come together on that issue? >> yeah, i mean, something could happen with respect to the paris accord. we'll see what happens. but we will talk about that over the coming period of time. and if it happens that will be wonderful, and if it doesn't, that will be okay, too. but we'll see what happens. >> your response? >> well, i'm delighted that there is

. >> i haven't heard those parts but do you think he could have gotten away with a complete mea culpa in january. he could have said i'm going to throw all my money on the table and the american people will buy this? >> i would have done something different than what they did. paula jones is a loser, but she may be responsible for bringing down a president indirectly, and that statement was a bad statement to have been made, and it's proven to be false. >> which statement was that? >> the paula jones in the deposition, which really started this. >> when he denied it, if you're in a hole stop digging? you walk away and say i'm not going to deal. i'm going to drop this line? >> i think the speech after was a disaster. it wasn't the right tone. i'm not sure he should have done it. i'm not sure he shouldn't have just taken the fifth amendment and said i don't get along with this man star. he's a republican and after me. and taken the fifth amendment. it's a terrible thing for a president to take the fifth amendment, but he probably should have done it. i don't think he could have done any

that's hardly the mea culpa the american public thinks it's entitled to. >> neighbor american public's wrong. i know in my own heart and my own head precisely what i did, i know precisely why i did it. and i know i made some mistakes. i deeply regret those mistakes. >> richard nixon's right hand man was reported on the tapes and they destroyed him. >> i had the rare privilege of serving on the white house staff on one of america's greatest presidents. >> chief of staff hr holman found guilty in the watergate coverup trial. >> do you regret what happened and what you did? >> oh, sure. the country lost motion. a lot of the good things we were working on in the way of domestic reforms were lost in the mess. you can't help but regret an aftermath. a lot of people had their lives spoiled in the process. >> john finished his statements. he was then returned to the holding room, rather a strange phrase, the holding room. gives you an idea they're holding a chemical or a bacterium or something. >> domestic affairs adviser, four counts, guilty. >> the references to, like, an era of criminality

production maturity argument went wrong, they were looking at historical results, that's quite the mea culpa. >> he's not the only one what were they thinking? boeing upgraded to buy from neutral bank of america. what they were thinking. and i think what they were thinking, basically it's been a real big run and there's nothing left, but you know what, there was tons in the tank gave him a good hand let's not forget that. he didn't come in and turn on the jets so far, if you bought the stocks that trump picked on, that's a good etf that's a killer etf. >> it is >> what would we call that >> trump reversal. reversal trump -- >> cross hair, yeah. >> i like that >> we put together an etf which is like at -- anti-trump i don't know you could put it together and make a million dollars doesn't everyone that does an etf make a million dollars write me a check. >> they should for phang >> does exceed $500 billion. right around there, it is not as high as the premarket indications at least, stock up back about 4% on 49 top line, right? 49 right? yeah >> 45 year on year >> this is a billion dollars it

so it was a little embarrassing, sorry, mea culpas afterwards. yes, absolutely a complicated feature, you know, that we tak for granted in our instantaneous world.cation so a couple of example also of that. very early on one of our early galleries, we have a marvelous punch bowl. it is an english punch bowl with the image of a ship on the bottom that says, success to the trithena. it was actually excavated on the site almost exactly below where i'm sitting right now, about 40 feet below from a privy or outhouse of a tavern. it was kind of an 18th century speak easy, it was unlicensed. but we've got a remarkable treasure trove of things that were dug out of this feature. it is kind of a time capsule of thee revolutionary period. out ofnd the fill of the tavern waist waste is a wonderful bowl commemorating a ship that in the 1860s sailed. it had a remarkable connection in that trithena carried in december of 1765 a petition signed by 300 merchants here in philadelphia, a addressed not t parliament, not to the king, but to the manufacturers and trad

>> i want them spending better money on marketing we saw that in the quarter they kind of did a mea culpa that some of the content that they used in their marketing campaign didn't really have that kind of traffic driving motivation for consumers and that is what we always say in restaurants there are two truisms to advertising. one is national television advertising is still the best way to get a broad reach and, two, you have to show pictures of the food and they did national television advertising, but the pictures were a little late in coming >> in terms of competitors, steve easterbrook seems to be doing well for himself >> and for mcdonald's shareholders >> and i hent for tmeant for th shareholders >> i see why you wondered, though ceos are paid a lot. >> where do you put chipotle in your universe in terms of your favorites? >> we're recommending mcdonald's, as well. that is one where i feel like there is a very good risk/reward. chipotle i'd put at the other end of the spectrum. high risk, but high reward we have probably the most up side to our target price for that one clearly th