mr. manning will do well, he is an amazing patient and courageous person. we are thankful to the done or's family. >> the patient gave a thumb's up after the surgery. the organ was transplanted from anonymous donor who die. >>> tens of thousands of undocumented children will be eligible for medical benefits starting today expanding the program will cost the state more than $130 million a year. but advocates say it will save more than that. >> even the more conservative members $1.3 billion annually in emergency room care and we know that it's going to cost us much less to give people the access. >> more than 2 million undocumented immigrants california call home. >>> in the south bay the dumping dash. >> listing no reservation policy starting today, the taiwan niece restaurant at valley fair mall is changing its policy to reservations only, still a wait, the next available table was mid june, have to wait awhile but we are doing it. after morning show we would go online and do it, we gotta do it. >> we are doing it. >>> well for now, snacks, salads and smoo

>> is mr. man gnaw here? -- hanna? >> yes. >> why did mr. cummings ask him the questions? he will have a chance to ask mr. hannah whatever he wants to ask him. we don't have a chance to ask mr. rhodes the questions we want to ask because he didn't bother to show up. mr. hannah did. >> while the chairman yield? >> yes. >> i can say whatever i want to say in my opening statement yes you can. of the just be fair. that is my point. deirdre: there are investigations into the white house's message and question of the administration misleading the american public about the iran nuclear deal. welcome to "risk & reward." i'm deirdre bolton. we'll bring you more details on that in just a minute. first a broad-based market selloff. the dow fell to more than a seven-week low. it closed off the lows, still down triple digits. fox business's lori rothman with me from the floor of the new york stock exchange. lori, you saw a lot of action this afternoon. reporter: yeah a lot of trouble. on the 224th birthday of the new york stock exchange building as a matter of fact. what was the gift?

>> is mr. man gnaw here? -- hanna? >> yes. >> why did mr. cummings ask him the questions?e a chance to ask mr. hannah whatever he wants to ask him. we don h

mr. trump is the real life inspration for iron man. pepperoni. >> reporter: and trump's plan to bar muslims and calling him ignorant without ever calling him out by name. >> in politics and life, ignorance is not a virtue. [ applause ] it's not cool to not know what you're talking about. [ laughter] that's not keeping it real or telling it like it is. that's not challenging political correctness. that's just not knowing what you're talking about. >> reporter: all of this as some gop leaders, including mitt romney and bill crystal are still trying to recruit a third party candidate to take on trump. it's an effort rnc denounced as a suicide mission. >> it's a suicide mission because what it means is that you're throwing down not just eight years of the white house but potentially 100 years on the supreme court and wrecking this country for many generations. >> reporter: now while donald trump has clearly taken the approach of slamming the media organization digging into his past and saying anything has been untrue, what has campaign has

mr. president. no, you do, manir is so white it tried to punch me at a trump rally. president's hair is so white he keeps saying "all lives matter." all right, fine, i get it. i get it. no, man, you came in here looking like denzel. now you're going out looking like grady from sanford and sons. i hate to tell you, but you're dated, mr. president. all i'm saying is that in less than eight years, mr. president, you busted two time-honored stereotypes. black does crack, and apparently, once you go black, it looks like we are going black. thanks, ben carson. i got to be careful picking on you, though, mr. president. a couple of years ago during this dinner you were like killing osama bin laden. remember that? who are you killing tonight? the print journalism, that industry has been dead for a while now, right? i'm just kidding, shout out to the print media. no, really, you have to shout. they're like all over 70 now and the follow-up was nice, wasn't it? oh, by the way, guys, black lives matter is here tonight. i'm jus

int shows there is no place turkish politics for a second man next to mr. erdogan. host: perhaps a one-man stateten the making. at the beginning of the short report, there was an trysting statement -- interesting said the from erdogan situation demands the of a presidential system. what situation and might he be talking about? deger: he usually talks about, you know terror threats. he talks a lot about terror. it is really well-known, eu bashing. western bashing. rhetoriric that we know. you talk to people in turkey, you ask questions. yeah, the westerners. they don't want us to live peacefully. they support terror. it doesn't just count what what theays, i it counts party members communicate. there is a fear in society that turkey is left alone. yes, turkey is left alone and isolated. lots ofst of -- intellectuals have been calling on europe to send a signal. when is enough enough? the red line think has been crossed. even before e the refugee deala. the developments are disturbing. whether it wowould help to offificially announced a redline. we saw what that meant

and black man was brought by his mere color not good enough to lead a football team. your time, mr. esident, when a black man can lead the entire free world -- [applause] larry: words alone it me no justice. so, mr. president, i am going to say, yo barry. nigger.it, my it.did thank you very much. thank you. [applause] >> thank you all for coming tonight. i hoped you enjoyed it. president of the association will now escort them out. please stay in your seats until they have accident. thank you and have a good night, everybody. [crowd murmuring] [indiscernible conversations] [crowd chattering] [indiscernible conversations] [crowd chattering] [indiscernible conversations] [indiscernible conversation] [indiscernible conversations] [crowd chattering] >> next, live for your calls and comments on washington journal. with anat, newsmakers arizona congressman. speaks toaul ryan students at georgetown university about the republican agenda. >> independent media is the oxygen of a democracy. essential. holding those in power accountable. you know, we are not they are to serve some kind of corpo

mrs. look, man, i guess your old lady does not get enough at home -- mr. blank, i'm sorry, a letter to her husband, or she would not be shocking and jiving with black men, you dig? eight going tos angling to take women ain't going to take -- it is signed, a soul sister. an effective technique as reflected by the memorandum. it succeeded in distracting. >> they were told to attack the new left. i will give you six quick examples that were pursuant to that program. at the time of the democratic national convention in 1968, that body attempted to obtain housing in chicago for demonstrators who would come to the convention. the fbi local office in chicago obtained 217 of those forms and fill them out with hi fictitious names and addresses. the tactic had its design defect because according to fbi documents the persons who went out to look for these houses made "long and useless journeys to locate the addresses." what contribution that made, we suppose we will never know. precisely the same tactic and program was carried out by the bureau with respect to the 19

manning mrs. carter, ashton kutcher. nice shield, birina's mom was out of luck.on't you know you have to look out for the mama. >> take care mama first. >> yeah. well, mama beyonce wasn't the on having a big weekend because her little girl blue ivy had a sleepover at gwyneth paltrow's house with her daughter apple. it was to celebrate apple's 12th birthday. can you imagine that? perhaps beyonce is going to gwyneth, hey, i got a concert this weekend. you got blue? >> you know i got blue. by the way, the weekend celebration was a chance for apple's parents to together. gwyneth and chris martin top our ex-files repo smile, the consciously unc pair reunited at disneyland yesterda paltrow captioned this pic. when your parents can't handle thunder mountain so they wait at the bottom. coming together for the kids, britney and k-fed. it's b nearly nine years since they divorced, but saturday outside l.a., they seemed happy, coming together for theirboys' football game. we're told brit's dad was there as well as k-fed's wife of almost three years, victoria prince. >>> mea

then we'll talk about new mr. man. >> i'm not ashamed of anything that happened.>> yeah, i do. >> you fall in love quickly? >> you go deep down. >> i go deep. that person is it for me. i love hard. when it's over, it's over. some people make mistakes. i wouldn't call it a mistake. it's just what happened in my life. i'm excited to see what the future holds. it happened and now i'm happier than i've ever been. >> are you and mr. sweeting friends? did it end okay? >> everything ended the way it was supposed >> all right. but you're happy. this is what i like about you. >> we leave these questions to gayle. >> no, but i am interested. i think that's a very lovely way to say it. i think what i think is so nice about this is that you can go through a divorce, but it hasn't hardened your heart that you're not open to love again. >> even when i was going through it, i was like, i'm never going to love again. i can't even pretend to say that because it's not me. it's not my heart. i know that's not me. i know i will again. like i said, it's interesting being here before a

mr. answer man you said you have seen it before. what would you do? horace: i don't know.ot pay $15,000. alison: thought you have been stung by a bee. alison: let us know. get a check of the roadway with jamie sullivan. jamie: we have seen issues this afternoon. we earlier had a tractor trailer fire which is still close in prince george's county. that is martin luther king jr. highway. completely closed. you can see here on the beltway that northwest corner. the slowest stretch, that is the inner loo. the outer loop is not bad. getting to virginia continuing south to tysons. right now your average speed in this stretch is 22 miles per hour. if you are traveling in d.c., slowing, heading out of the city, 395. 295 volume as well. gas main break. this is in great falls. walker road closed at squire's be in place for up to six hours. you want to plan to work around it. back to you. leon: thank you. alison: is it another lunchbox weather day? doug: it is. you couldn't pick a better day forto be visiting school and the kids to get outside. this morning the meteorologist eileen t

then we'll talk about new mr. man. >> you know what, i'm not ashamed of anything that happened.at person is it for me. and i love hard. when it's over, it's over. some people make mistakes, i wouldn't call it a mistake. it just is what happened in my life. so i'm excited to see what the future holds. but it happened, and now i'm, i have to say, happier than i've ever been. ,,,,,,,, ♪ >>> as marilyn monroe famously sang, "diamonds are a girl's best friend." for almost 70 years, the debeers company has promoted its engagement rings with a line, "a diamond is forever." a slogan so successful it was voted the best of the 20th century by advertising age. >> demand for diamond may not be forever. they don't hold as much appeal among millennials. we're joined by adam chandler, senior associate editor at "the atlantic." good morning. there's been a cultural shift with b this, hasn't there? >> absolutely. we're seeing the american dream kind of being redefined. millennials aren't buying houses, cars, or getting driver's licenses in the way they previously did. so diamonds fit into this.

a black man was thought by his mere color not good enough to lead a football team. and now to live in your time, mresident, when a black man can lead the entire free world. words alone do me no justice. so, mr. president, i'm going to keep it humble. yo, barry. you did it my -- you did it. thank you very much, good night. >> larry wilmore in his first and last appearance, likely, at the white house correspondents dinner. well, maybe he kept it on, i don't know. david lynn is with us, so is the rest of our panel who's been with us all night. thanks so much for sticking around. let wrap things up here. but let's start with larry wilmore. because you made a fascinating observation during that spiel. maybe he didn't kw

mr. white man. if they get three strikes, they have to shut down, right?g outside the rules of the system so why don't we go to plan b. >> here's a little something to change your mind. we have a deal, chancellor? >> no. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you're good pal. rose byrne, everybody. "neighbors 2: sorority rising" is in theaters may 20th. and "x-men: apocalypse" opens may 27th. blake shelton performs next. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ life is a sport. we are the utility. the new ford escape. i wake up and i just feel like i sleepsticky.ely hot. have the windows open, the ac on- i'd close it in the middle of the night. he'd open it in the middle of the night. it was a nightmare. my new tempur-breeze stays cool to the touch. not cold but cool. it naturally adapts to your body and somehow creates the perfect temperature for you. i feel like this was made just for me- like they had me in mind. i don't know how they do that. (vo) sleep cooler, wake more refreshed. discover the new tempur-breeze. t-mobile does data differe

george wallace, the man. mr. i met my wife right after she finished high school when she was only 16 years of age. she was very pretty for one thing, and of course, i didn't realize how young she was. then as i do now, after i acquired the age that i am. but she was very pretty then as there was just some little twist and sparkle about it. it is hard to explain. when a man meets his wife for the first time, there is something about her. i got my start in political life, politics for me, i was running for the legislature and she was too young to vote for me. she did not vote until i was elected to the legislature in 1946. of course in public service, that is holding legislative office and the executive office of the state of alabama that i have for four years, you are in a position to do things that you thought ought to have been done and should be done for the people of your state. but i also like to go down to the county seat in barber county, alabama, clayton, and also to the little town that i was born and rai

man cry you make a grown man cry ♪ [applause] mr.rump: well, thank you very much everyone. i want to start by, as always, thank you my family. my wife, my kids. they are still kids as far as i am concerned. they will always be my kids. mom, and thank my those looking down on me. it has been an unbelievable day, evening, and year. anythinge been through like this but it is a beautiful thing to watch and behold. we are going to make america great again. we are going to make it great again. important thato the people of indiana have been incredible. i started, as you know, not very long ago, six weeks ago. i was told i had a 20-point deficit. i worked very hard, i campaign, made lots of beaches and met lots of incredible people. andcrowds got to figure it bigger and towards the end it was like i did not want to leave. i almost said, maybe i will just never leave. somehow and wed had a tremendous victory. . have to think bobby knight bobby knight was incredible. he was great. [applause] trump: i always tell you about it, you know, there

and black man was brought by his mere color not good enough to lead a football team. your time, mr. can lead the entire free world -- [applause] larry: words alone it me no justice. so, mr. president, i am going to say, yo barry. nigger.it, my it.did thank you very much. thank you. [applause] >> thank you all for coming tonight. i hoped you enjoyed it. president of the association will now escort them out. please stay in your seats until they have accident. thank you and have a good night, everybody. [crowd murmuring] [indiscernible conversations] [crowd chattering] [indiscernible conversations] [crowd chattering] [indiscernible conversations] [indiscernible conversation] [indiscernible conversations]

. >> we're very cautiouslyy optimistic that mr. man logr. l continue to do well.rter: his surgeryry taking place at massachusettssat general hospital in boston.. doctors saying normal urinationa should be possible foremanning in a few weeks and sexual sexl function could be possible win months or possibly sooner.ner >> it's still early in his course, and we've learned a lot already. but we're hopeful that, youhopeh know, withat this kind of kd o experimental surgery that we can learn enough to make it safe ana routine.ro >> reporter: manningep previously had to have most of his sex organ removed battlingtn aggressive form of pee nileile cancer.ca in a statement read by his h doctors, manning said he's sharing his story to help dispes stigma associated with cancerss and injuries affecting thenghe genitals.genitals. >> today i beg a filled with personal hope and he hope for other who's have suffered genital injuriesjuries particularly for our serviceer members who put their lives onn the line and suffer seriouser damage as a result. rul >> it took a team of surgeons

mr. tattoo man. you ain't going to start no tattoos this time, are you?was like, no, not me, never again, man, i swear. not in your jail. >> you want chicken wings? jalapeno cheese pretzels? >> despite the increased scrutiny, billiter says he continues to trade tattoo work for commissary items and phone calls. >> ain't got no tattoo gun. i've been plotting and scheming trying to get one. but i can't get one yet. i pick poke. actually back to the indian daze, know what i'm saying? we're poking. it takes a staple, like a heavy-duty staple, got to sharpen it really, really good. poke it in there. i've got pretty good with a pick hole. i can do faces and everything with a pick hole. i'm really good with it. >> he says he knows his tattoo business is not without risk. too many write-ups could get him kicked out of the substance abuse program. >> being that i'm in the drug dorm, i'm trying to be very careful. it's a privilege dorm, it's a program dorm. this is one of the most watched dorms. you know. it's hard to get away with stuff. doing tattoos, it's not a m

for more on this, let's talk to the man himself, mr. donald trump. (cheers and applause) >> trump: you're welcome for me being here, larry. all of that stupid stuff you were saying before that no one was listening to once again proves that we are the same. >> larry: wait. hold on. how are you and i the same? >> trump: we're both tremendously gifted impressionists, seriously fantastic. both of us, topnotch. >> larry: thank you, i guess? look, that's what i want to talk to you about. why were you pretending to be someone else? >> trump: excuse me. excuse me. that's what an impression is. i mean come on. in fact -- what do you say we entertain your audience with an impression-off? they'd like that, right? (cheers and applause) >> larry: okay, all right, fine. let's have an impression-off. >> trump: i'll make it easy. droopy dog. you go first. >> larry: all right, i can do that one. (as droopy) hello, there. i'm droopy dog. and this election makes me mad. (laughter) (cheers and applause) >> trump: not bad. here's mine! (sounds exactly like trump) i'm dro

mr. lamb: another disciple of albert wohlstetter was paul wofowitz. this man, it was from 2004, married his daughter. watch this. >> in the early part of the dedicate your part of the book to mr. wohlstetter. who was he. >> he was a great man, a dear probably the most single influence on strategic thinking in this country in the period. he was chairman of the research corporation.e rand he was trained in mathematics, logic. who was extraordinarily rigorous. he always asked the question, is this true? >> what would he have thought of hat we did in afghanistan and iraq? mr. khalilzad: the first time in the pentagon, kuwait happened, nd we successfully pushed saddam out of kuwait. i used to get a lot of calls from albert at that time. persistent. convinced of came something, he wasn't rank conscious. he would call anyone and levels to keep pushing his point of view. at that time that the united states some of pursued saddam, and brought by t a change in iraq enabling iraqis to overthrow saddam, but by helping them with ot only arms, but with some u.s. air power e

mr. t over the man he calls man baby donald trump. mr.donald trump he says, but he's got some tough words for democrats too. why he blames them for trump's rise. >>> plus, he dropped out of the race after losing indiana, but ted cruz is signaling he's holding tight to his delegates in at least a few states. what is the end game there? cruz's campaign spokesperson, national campaign spokesperson, is joining us to discuss. >>> and new this morning a historic announcement from the white house, president obama will visit hiroshima, the site where the united states dropped the atomic bomb at the end of the world war ii. the question is, what is the president going to say there? ...clear for take off. see ya! when you're living with diabetes. steady is exciting. oh this is living baby! only glucerna has carbsteady, to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and try new glucerna hunger smart to help you feel full. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like grandkids equals free tech support. oh, look at you, so great to se

never stop, never stop you make a grown man cry you make a grown man cry you make a grown man cry ♪ [applause] mrp: well, thank you very much everyone. i want to start by, as always, thanking my family. my wife, my kids. they are not kids anymore, but they are kids as far as i am concerned. they will always be my kids. i want to thank my mom, and my brother looking down on me. it has been an unbelievable day, evening, and year. never have been through anything like this but it is a beautiful thing to watch and behold. and we are going to make america great again. we are going to make america great again. [applause] trump: so important, so important that the people of indiana have been incredible. i started, as you know, not very long ago, six weeks ago. and i was told i had a 20-point deficit. and i went there and i worked very hard, i campaign. i made lots of speeches and i met lots of incredible people. incredible people. the crowds got bigger and bigger and it was unbelievable. and towards the end it was like i did not want to leave. i almost said, maybe i will just never leave. and it resonat

man. [applause] mr. trump: and he has got an amazing future.ng future and i want to congratulate ted. i know how tough it is. it is tough. it is tough. i had moments when it was not looking so good and it's not a great feeling so i understand how ted feels, and heidi. and their whole, beautiful family. i want to say he was one tough competitor and i can say that for the others. i mean, chris christie, who endorsed. incredible guy. dr. ben carson, who is right up there. one of the first. he just called me and said, it is a movement you have got going. we have got to do something because i tell you what, it is an incredible movement and dr. ben carson endorsed me and i tell you what, he is an incredible man. and we want to keep him totally involved because we are going to win. we're going to win in november. [applause] mr. trump: and we are going to win big. it's going to be america first. i made a speech the other day about how we protect other countries and they do not respect us and they do not take your of us and they do not treat us right in

(man) can't watch crazy megyn anymore. ♪ finally in april-- a meeting at trump tower. the meeting was at my request and mrwas gracious enough to agree to it. (woman) donald trump and his arch-nemesis megyn kelly are making peace. (charlie rose) there are signs of a truce this morning between trump... (man) their feud apparently diffused. you met with megyn kelly today. how did that go? (crowd booing) 17 candidates down and trump is the last man standing... the presumptive republican nominee. let's begin. thank you for sitting down with me. thank you very much, it's my honor. been a long nine months... it has been a long time, i agree. i want to ask you about the beginning of your campaign. there had to be a moment-- on stage at a campaign rally, or one night after a win-- where it occurred to you: "i could actually be the president." when was that? well, i think the debates were really a big thing. and not to bring up an unpleasant debate, but you know, that first debate was pretty amazing. and 24 million people watching it, a record on cable television. and i think that meant something. i think that firs

mrs. blank, look, man, i guess your old lady doesn't get enough at home -- mr. blank, i'm sorry. letters to her husband. or she wouldn't be shucking and jiving with a black man in action, you dig? like all she wants to integrate is the bedroom, and us black sisters ain't going to take no second best for our men. so lay it on her, man, or get her the hell out of blank. it's signed, a soul sister. particularly effective technique as reflected by the memoranda, it did succeed in distracting her. >> bureau agents were told to attack the new left by disinformation and new information. i'll give you six quick examples of what was done in that program. there was a body called the national mobilization committee to end the war in vietnam. at the time of the democratic national convention in 1968, that body attempted to obtain housing in chicago for demonstrators who would come to the convention. the fbi local office in chicago obtained 217 of those forms and filled them out with fictitious names and addresses of persons who purported falsely to have houses in which the demonstrators could

. >>> the man who spoke to his horse in the 1960s "mr. " has died what kind of name is ed for horse? >> what kind of a name is wilbur for a man? >> alan young died yesterday according to a spokeswoman for the motion picture and television home. he was 96. he played wilbur post, the owner of mr. ed and the only person the horse spoke to. young was also a well known radio and tv comedian. >>> a man's vacation heads to a lawsuit. why he's heading to court after trying to find a place to stay in philadelphia. >>> food for thought? the major changes coming to food you buy in the grocery store. >>> and a puppy parade? >>> a philadelphia police officer who survived an ambush back in january was honored tonight. officer jesse hartnett received law enforcement purple heart award at tabernacle baptist church. one of six honors handed out. he was ambushed january 7th in west philadelphia. he was shot three times. his arm shattered. the alleged shooter edward archer is charged with attempted murder. >>> a virginia man feels he got the cold shoulder wh

mr. trump is the last man standing with a clear path to the nomination.eality not many of us saw coming. on the democratic side, hillary clinton has the most delegates, but bernie sanders won in indiana last night. bryant has more. trump launchedld his campaign for the presidency he was written off as a giant ego with a miniscule chance. he is the presumptive nominee. tower,brated at trump the new york skyscraper where he sealed so many deals. mr. trump: it is a beautiful thing to watch and a beautiful thing to behold. nick: he is usually so outspoken. lastrump that appeared night was restrained and presidential, but the core message was the same. we will make america great again. we will start winning again. you will be so proud of this country very soon. thank you very much. nick: his hostile takeover of the republican party is complete. cruz, an evangelical christian, discovered the contest was not about faith, but fears over immigration and terrorism, and frustrations about the economy. : we gave it everything we got, but the voters chose another path

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ man: dear mr. danoff, my wife and i are now participating in your mutual fund.t just manage money, we manage people's money. ♪ t-mobile is going big for small business. you'll never get charged data overages... ...ever. get your own 24/7 dedicated business account team. and with double the lte coverage in the last year, you can get more done in more places. right now, get 2 lines with 6 gigs each for just 80 bucks... and for a limited time, get a hotspot free. yeah - free. switch your business to t-mobile @work today. don'don't go to la, don't go to tokyo. live there. "come in, come in" when you airbnb, you have your own home. make your bed. cook. you know, the stuff you normally do. ♪ wherever you go... ♪ don't go there. ♪ live there. ♪ even if it's just for a night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ woman speaking greek ] ♪ [ woman singing ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> anthony: please translate -- so i went to the beach today. i'm laying there having a good time, suddenly like 200 nudists show up. late afternoon i find myself on a fishing boat ruminating on matters of great importan

the man who understands mr. trump's sleeping patterns and how he likes his steak -- well done. that profile certainly shows you one side of the man. but if you were facebook friends with trump's butler you were treated did another side. that's now a problem for the presumptive nominee. we'll bring you that after this break. >>> so today we learned 74-year-old anthony senecol, the man previously known to the world as the former butler and affable house historian of trump's miralago estate who says he's worked for trump nearly 30 years, also kept a facebook page filled with hateful and threatening statements about president obama. "mother jones" revealed dozens and dozens of unbelievably disturbing quotes written by anthony senecol. two from may 23, 2015, less than a month before trump declared his candidacy, "i hate to say it but i feel it is time for the second american revolution. the only way we will change this crooked government is to bleep it. this might be the time with this kenyan fraud in power." another one, "not me, with the last breath i draw i will help rid america o

mr. gold man for your leadership and superintendent and eric mason and continued to be a leader in district and share that with north carolina this is not something that san francisco tolerates and won't be supporting it in must way thank you oh, yeah. >> i'd like to ask 9 superintendent if our names can be altered to the resolution and the resolution september to the north carolina govern to nsb a. >> absolutely on all counts. >> great. >> take a vote take a vote ms. fewer ms. mendoza-mcdonnell dr. murase florin mr. walton ms. wynns and mr. haney 6 i's. >> thank you board members reports standing committees can i have a report from mr. walton from the committee as a whole no report from the existing curriculum committee i'm a little bit disappointed. >> i have something to say about that when we get there we had an update on the budget and el cap for the 2016-2017 at the committee whole and we'll be having a more conversations in budget in the upcoming meetings and i suggest that. >> does somebody want to report from the building and groubz committee the carry is not here. >> thank you, co

mr. truman left office that reported to tell about truman the man. there are residencies -- presidencies that do experience this kind of intellectual drought, but i guarantee you somewhere tonight, there is an inspiring assistant professor thinking about tenure and the road to revision has a distinctly positive curve to it. besides, jimmy carter has had a pretty good press since leaving office. some of his contemporaries better than. yeah, what have you got? >> i guess my question is, in the context of today's social media and the president office dealing with all the social media tools, i wanted to gather your thoughts, your priority on guess thising or, i ranking of presidents, on whether within your power or action through their time in terms of the context and what issues they were dealing with, , i guess their ability to envision a better future for the country. and if that is the case, is that the framework we are working with, do you think the choice is between a failed president and a successful president is a binary? richard norton smith: i

mr. trump is the man we want, my son went with him, but as a republican i tend to be loyal to the republican party. the republicans spoke, i said so be it. it's the constitution of the republic, i'll go with the man y'all think ought to be in there. it's that simple. >> why did you bypass him in january then? >> why did i bypass him? >> why was he not your first pick is what i'm asking? >> because i just said, i knew based on their record, trump is a businessman from new york, he's never run for anything that i know of in public office. i knew cruz as far as representing cases before the supreme court. i knew he was a strict constitutionalist, an originalist. and that's basically what won me over for cruz. >> you said that most people think that you're really far out there on the right but you're not. explain th explain that to our viewers. >> reporte >> i'm not an ideolog, meaning not into politics very heavy. my job, my task, i deal on the spiritual warfare, i would love to see what my -- i would love for you to see what i do, i work with heroin, alcoholics, abused women like you would not