mikey! ( knocking ) mikey, fire department. can you hear me? mikey: yeah! mikey, i need you to stand away from the door. get as far back as you can, okay? mikey: okay. take the door, guys. hit it! ( grunts )

hey, mikey. did you get lost?ase. if you were late for dinner, what happened, mikey, did you get lost? that meant you were in trouble. he was so cool to meet, got to know him. just a great guy. and now he's doing the cartoon. >> jimmy: each night we have a charity. you chose st. jude's research hospital. a great organization, they do so many great things for children and families who need it. i'm going to make a donation in your honor. bill burr, "king of staten island," "f is for family," and a very funny podcast. thank you, and congratulations on the baby. >> thank you. >> jimmy: we'll be right back. ♪ (female vo) when it comes to longevity, who has the highest percentage of its vehicles still on the road today? subaru. when it comes to best overall value, who does intellichoice rank number one? subaru. and when it comes to safety, who has more 2020 iihs top safety pick+ winning vehicles? more than toyota, honda, and hyundai-combined? subaru. it's easy to love a car you can trust. it's easy to love a subaru. get

if you were late for dinner, what happened, mikey, did you get lost?. you were going to get whacked or whatever. he was so cool to meet, got to know him. just a great guy. and now he's doing the cartoon. >> jimmy: so each night we have a charity. you chose st. jude's children's research hospital. a great organization, they do so many great things for children and families who need it. i'm going to make a donation in your honor. st. jude.org is the website, if you want to join me. bill burr, "king of staten island," "f is for family," and a very funny podcast. thank you, and congratulations on the baby. >> all right, jimmy, thank you, buddy. >> jimmy: we'll be right back. ♪ add some resistance. sara, your movie plus trial is about to expire. do you want to continue or cancel? ♪ ca upital one knpdatu ab. and helps you fix them. another way capital one is watching out for your money when you're not. what's in your wallet? the wind in your hair... the feeling of freedom that drives us to go out and discover.. at chevy, we're committed to getting you there

if you were late for dinner, what happened, mikey, did you get lost?ere in trouble. you were going to get whacked or whatever. he was so cool to meet, got to know him. just a great guy. and now he's doing the cartoon. >> jimmy: so each night we have a charity. you chose st. jude's children's research hospital. a great organization, they do so many great things for children and families who need it. i'm going to make a donation in your honor. st. jude.org is the website, if you want to join me. bill burr, "king of staten island," "f is for family," and a very funny podcast. thank you, and congratulations on the baby. >> all right, jimmy, thank you, buddy. >> jimmy: we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ tomorrow can only be better with wendy's breakfast. win with a breakfast baconator, honey butter chicken biscuit, sausage egg and swiss croissant or frosty-ccino. and get another for a dollar. you and wendy's breakfast. tomorrow is lookin' good! it's interesting what happens when you treat every little piece of a thing. like it's not just one thing. but everything. be

we're going to research etc in a problem as will emerge meaning the breakthrough interactive in the mikey appear in documents even is more than so i mean that's over to the police most popular money and appearance and with lucian so i'm now. told in the us gov guy thought it was up to the new cough. in full on years of war military medics saved more than 17000000 soldiers' lives. 3 outs if a military medic us hundreds of saved lives to his name is can be seen in the gallery among many others he graduated from the crimea medical academy and was called up for military service in august 942. an extract from a commendation during our divisions last battles he worked hard in an advanced surgical party and saved the lives of many soldiers and officers with his dedicated work he personally performs 223 operations. while deployed in the after the village he managed to set up a field hospital for people infected by typhus and stopped the disease from spreading. they want to. get. me did you. check i didn't burst to get those shoes sure i know. when and where i'd show. sure no because later sure ap

when mikey says yes, everybody says yes.nd-boggling. >> jimmy: steven spielberg, i remember a story about your grandpa doing something with steven spielberg, what am i remembering? >> yeah, my grandfather, joseph greenblatt, god bless his soul. he did a video for spibeelrg, he commemorated his experiences during the holocaust. he felt like steven owed him one on behalf of his, at the time 15-year-old grandson, so he writes steven a letter, which he starts off "dear stevie", and it's basically, the sum of it is, i did a video for you, now put my son in like jurassic park two. it was like something to the equivalent of just make my son a star in one of your films now. >> jimmy: it didn't work, i guess. >> it didn't work. i still have not been in a steven spielberg film even though my grandfather called him "stevie." i can't imagine why i haven't been a part of his lexicon of films. >> jimmy: what are you doing next, "ghostbusters"? is that what i heard? >> yeah, don't tell anyone, but "ghostbusters" is my next. >> jimmy: you h

that weshowing the idea are moving toward business plans after the virus has made mikey takeaway from just heard on hsbc. she is from st. john's university, but not in the health area we have been talk about. it is their international arm, d.c..ularly out of she came out of yale and set up a college industry of looking at third world challenges. on the virus and challenges of the moment, here is an apple lebaum.e app specific nation to nation. even across europe, leaders who have been successful or perceived as being successful fighting the virus has been reinforced in power. you can look at angela merkel in germany, you can look at the prime minister of greece. they are perceived as having successfully fought it either through technology or early lockdowns. when you look across europe in the world, those who are perceived as failing are in trouble. boris johnson in britain is in trouble. he has been heavily criticized for how he handled it. you can also look at bolsonaro, the president of brazil, and so on. it is hard to generalize. one of the most interesting aspects of how the viru

city burn an ambulance and health center meant to protect them from the outbreak on friday president mikey cell announced an extension of the state of emergency including a curfew until the end of june that decision led to demonstrations throughout the country many of those protesting on labour's unable to travel to the farmlands to plant seeds ahead of the rainy season in the southern city of caps police fire rubber bullets protesters demanding action to address water and food shortages and in downtown to car the military was deployed to disperse an angry crowd of residents who are out of work. among the protesters i'm a deuce are people on the walking dead not eating good we've got kids family and you voluntarily to stay home that's hot. thousands of full only cattle herders have been stuck in senegal's luger region since the outbreak began in march the government restrictions on movement designed to curb the virus have coincided with the hardest month of the dry season cattle are dying of thirst and people are going hungry. hoping to quell the anger and stop the protests the minister of

yes where you are essentially it's already i guess i will be mikey i'm sorry well gentlemen we run out of time here but we all how are to have taken an interest in this place called chas and we're going to be keeping an eye on it and let's start putting out the cultural wars and get into what really matters that's all the time we have i want to thank my guests. glen and graham and i want to thank our viewers for watching us the r.t.c. next i mean remember. financial survival today was all about money laundering 1st visit this cash to the 3 different. oh good this is a good start well we have our 3 banks all set up here maybe something in your something in america something overseas in the cayman islands or do we do all these banks are complicit in the kleptocracy we just have to deal with all it's a to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did well we've got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacey old beautiful jewelry and how about. luxury on a bill from that you know what money laundering. watch. you cannot be both with the yeah you like. is you'll be a reflection o

from young mikey it is. a revolutionary thing. from political activism to incarceration in part one of a 2 part documentary sees a disease explores the singleminded journey. as the 1st leader of an independent bosnia herzegovina. is that they get. from prisoner to president on a jersey. and i once while the rain focuses on your grandmother if a place is this clad this on a cross in the moment i didn't really show the development the development is going to be rather can lie where the winds come together you get a lot of thunderstorms are going to show for time leaving some rain around but not very much and then the whole lot redevelop 7 north into the run so you're growing and then towards far as the side of the river plates are got want of they are on the edge the show you one and we are affected of course but as there is not a big city in the area well has 3 days of rain monday tuesday and wednesday just sitting there at 50 or 60 degrees nothing spectacular some of those thunderstorms that can be pretty spectacular north of the

mikey is just like i am still a black man dry and. yes i had that conversation because it's important that i have that conversation with both e j and ondrej if he pulled over make sure you know you've got your hands out ofthe window make sure that you comply, look at george floyd. >>he did everything he was supposed to do. and this police officer put all his body weight all his body weight on his neck. right foot 8 minutes. so if that can happen to george floyd begin happened to e j and andre and more black men. >>magic said he did appreciate that it's not just african americans taking part in the demonstrations in the country. >>ok we've got blue skies going on and here's a breakdown of what you can expect 90 by 1 o'clock 4 o'clock at 95 to look for his own forecast next >>good morning, welcome back we're live in weather right now a beautiful weather all across the bay area this morning but in some spots it's going to get quite a bit hotter for the next couple of days they sparser tells all about that high dave. >>a good morning. mar

mikey is just like i am still a black man dry and. had that conversation because it's important that i have that conversation with both e j and ondrej if he pulled over make sure you know you've got your hands out of the window make sure that you comply, look at george floyd. >>he did everything he was supposed to do. and this police officer put all his body weight all his body weight on his neck. right foot 8 minutes. so if that can happen to george floyd begin happened to a j and andre and more black men. >>johnson says he does appreciate that it's not just african americans who are taking part in the protests. >>and hot today we expect temperatures in upper 90's going on those inland valleys a look at your 4 zone forecast next kron 4 morning >>welcome back everyone the time is 8.43 good morning and thanks for staying with us let's check in with dave spahr our meteorologist and see how the weather shaping up debut set the the warming continues today. >>yeah, i yet today and tomorrow we're really going to feel the heat is off to good

mikey released a very somber add attacking this country. ♪ >> tucker: and nike is not making ads likee life and destroy culture of, say, the chinese leaders, no, just america. nike's rival adidas pledged $20 million, less, but to make up for the about to create racial quotas for hiring, which are both unconstitutional and racist, but still, from now on, 30% of new hires will be black or hispanic, the company said. walmart has pledged a staggering $100 million for an entire center for racial equity. will they do anything about the countless communities they have destroyed with their ugly box stores filled with cheap plastic garbage from china? no.ge procter & gamble has pledged $5 million to a new take on raise funds that will support "existing organizations," we don't know exactly what that means. audio game developer ea to pledged million dollars to meganizations fighting for racial justice. war b parker pledged million dollars to groups -- we should just pause here and say, none of this sounds objectionable.on no one is for racism. no one is for it.ve but everyone of these dollars w

mikey is just like i am still a black man dry and. had that conversation because it's important that i have that conversation with both e j and ondrej if he pulled over make sure you know you've got your hands out of the window make sure that you comply what let's look at george floyd he did everything he was supposed to do. and this police officer. >>put all his bodyweight all his body weight on his neck. right foot 8 minutes. so if that can happen to george floyd begin happened to a j and andre and more black men. >>well johnson said he did appreciate that it wasn't just african americans taking part in the demonstrations across the country. >>well the fda plans to allow more companies to make hand sanitizer is expanding the types of company allowed to make the product. that's because the demand for sanitizer is outpacing the supply during the pandemic the fda is easing restrictions to allow some ethanol producers to make hand sanitizers but the fda warns that this could mean some small impurities in their products. a local nonprofi

city burn an ambulance and health center meant to protect them from the outbreak on friday president mikey cell announced an extension of the state of emergency including a curfew until the end of june that decision led to demonstrations throughout the country many of those protesting are labour's unable to travel to the farmlands to plant seeds ahead of the rainy season in the southern city of camps during police fire rubber bullets protesters demanding action to address water and food shortages and in downtown to car the military was deployed to disperse an angry crowd of residents who are out of work. among the protesters i'm a deuce are people on the walking eating good we've got kids family and you've all intended to stay home that's hot. thousands of full only cattle herders have been stuck in senegal's luger region since the outbreak began in march the government restrictions on movement designed to curb the virus have coincided with the hardest months of the dry season cattle are dying of thirst and people are going hungry. hoping to quell the anger and stop the protests the minist

joining our discussion now, congresswoman mikey cheryl, a democrat from new jersey, a former navy pilot and a former assistant u.s. attorney in new jersey. congresswoman, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i want to get your reaction first of all to what is emerging as the testimony that we're going to hear in tomorrow's hearing about the attorney general's interference in the roger stone case. >> well, as you mentioned, i was in the navy and i served all over the world. i've always been incredibly proud of our justice system, the impartiality of our justice system, free from political interference. yet everything in zelinsky's opening statement speaks to exactly what we -- everything against our values. so for those of you unfamiliar with sentencing guidelines, as you're an assistant u.s. attorney, you look through the sentencing guidelines. they're fairly rigid, they lay out the case. sometimes you have enhancements for bad behavior. so for example, what mr. stone did, painting a target on the face of the judge, lying to the judge, lying to congress, and yet here in this, we

this already i guess i will be mikey i'll start here well gentlemen we run out of time here but we all have are to have taken an interest in this place called chas and we're going to be keeping an eye on it and let's start putting out the cultural wars and get on to what really matters that's all the time we have i want to thank my guests. glen and graeme and i want to thank our viewers watching us here are you next i mean remember. you cannot be both with me yeah you're right. my. 6 pound. console you can't get away from advertisement to change your appearance. many local people see plastic surgery as a prerequisite for a successful career employers are often most interested in a job seekers appearance as a graduation present parents often give daughters plastic surgery for an extra fold in the eyelids to make their eyes look bigger. almost every korean teenager dreams of looking just one thing needles. the world is. driven by a dream shaped by our own person. the day there's thinks. we dare to ask. nuclear power become a battleground in the us in vermont people are demanding the shut

. >>> joining me now is mikey sherrill. she also served as a russia policy officer in the u.s. navy. congresswoman, thank you very much for joining us. what did you learn this morning that you can share with us? >> well, as you said, i was at the white house briefing this morning. as a former russian policy officers in the united states navy, we've had grave concerns. we know russia has not been a good actor in afghanistan, so the reporting they had offered bounties on the head of u.s. soldiers was a critical concern of mine and my sense was the administration needed to do everything they could to get to the bottom of it. i advocated for that. when we were at the briefing this morning, what we asked for there is the president come out and say -- commit to getting to the bottom of this, and if this is credible, that there are repercussions for the russians. to date he's not done that. congresswoman was this an intel briefing done by intelligence officials, or done by white house officials? >> it was done mainly by white house officials, mainly chief of staff meadows, but i think

is jose feliciano performing "i'm america" with the virginia union university choir and his sons, mikey ♪ the fertile fields and boulevards ♪ ♪ the hand that rests over your heart ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm the echo of the bell that's ringing ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, i'm the freedom in the song we're singing ♪ ♪ i'm the seed that's in the dust i'm the prayer in god we trust ♪ ♪ a place to dream for all of us i'm america ♪ ♪ oh, yes, i am ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ i'm the music to the dance the open window to a chance ♪ ♪ a place where courage takes a stance all the colors that you see ♪ ♪ the lights from 30,000 feet, yeah, i'm the roar of victory ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, i'm the echo of the bell that's ringing ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, i'm the freedom in the song we're singing ♪ ♪ i'm the seed that's in the dust i'm the prayer in god we trust ♪ ♪ a place to dream for all of us i'm america, oh, yes, i am ♪ ♪ i love you america the wind in your hair... the feeling of freedom that drives us to go out and discover.. at chevy, we're committed to getting you there with confidence and peace of mind. that's why your chevy clean dealers comm

normally graduation is held in mikey stadium, the football stadium, stands are filled with family andheering on graduates who worked so hard to get here. this time, for the first time in six years, west point received the commencement ayou dress from the -- address from the sitting president. president trump arrived by helicopter around 9:30 this morning, i would say, and graduation ceremonies got underway at about 10:00 a.m. 1100 graduates in this graduating class. and they wore masks as they arrived into the ceremony. they sat in socially distanced chairs, six feet apart. and they graduated without the adoration of family and friends, that is something that president trump alluded to in his remarks. >> to all of the parents, grandparents and family members watching this ceremony from your beautiful home, even though you could not be here today, we know this day could never have happened without you, your love and sacrifice have given america these phenomenal men and women. >> reporter: the president also alluded to some of the current racial tensions in this country and also mention

i've hear the mikey's wish talk about how the recovery might look more like that, so there i that.thoughts on the stock market itself. we're down 100 points this morning. a big selloff yesterday, but th dow is still firmly above 25,000 . in the darkest days of the pandemic, we were hovering around $18,000 on the dow. it is still making quite a comeback. >> on the day that president trump was elected to be president back in november of 2016, the dow industrials were at 18,000. as of right now, despite the virus and the plunge in the economy in the first quarter an early second quarter, despite all that we're at 25,000. that's an enormous increase in three and a half years. that is in large part because o this very strong economy. let me throw one quick point at you. the election. president trump is 14 points behind joe biden in the latest new york times poll, that is a very big gap. investors don't like it to. investors are very worried abou the possibility of a joe biden when. he would reverse the tax cuts, he would really text businesses very heavily, affect the bottom line which

the courtesy of an officer was that mikey was called there because mr.as a danger to society. the first call was because the man was asleep. where is the empathy and just letting him walk home? that's what policing is supposed to be no matter what color you are. but that's broken, that's gone, we don't see that we definitely don't see it in african-american communities of just like the protest before, that's what we are demanding, not just laws and policy changes but a mental change in police. which is missing. so we do want everybody support, looking forward to the das findings in this situation, and the only thing that we can ask for is some semblance of an idea of justice because there is no definition anymore of what it is. but what we know right now is that a man's life is taken when it should never have happened. right now, we want to introduce everyone to tamika, who many of you have met and the kids, blessing and dream. blessing, it was her eighth birthday when her father died. she had her birthday party on the same exact day that they found out

so for mikey and me, we extend our condolences to her loved ones. when he i say her family, she had a huge family, because everybody she met was basically her family and all those kids and all those students. and we want to express our sincere puerto rico for her lifetime of service and -- our sincere appreciation for her lifetime of service and her commitment to god. sister thomas was patient, sister thomas was wonderful. sister thomas was beloved. and sister thomas will be missed very, very much. god bless her. thank you, mr. president. i -- with that, i yield the floor. mr. grassley: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from iowa. mr. grassley: today my colleagues on the other side of the aisle voted to block consideration of the justice bill. this happens to be the first major piece of police reform legislation in years. to be clear, this vote wasn't a vote to pass the bill in the senate. it wasn't even a vote to limit debate on police reform. it was a vote to -- whether we could simply begin debate on police reform. we're standing