nancy: hi, marcus. how are ya? lemonis: how are you? nancy: nancy pappas.: nice to meet you. nancy: nice to meet you. tom: hey, marcus. tom etheridge. nice to meet you. lemonis: how are you? tom: good. lemonis: this is the headquarters for worldwide trailer? nancy: yep. tom: this is the headquarters. lemonis: how much revenue will your company do? tom: we did $4 million last year. lemonis: and so how much of that actually fell to the bottom line? how much did you make? tom: maybe $400,000. amber: you have a lot more hair here. lemonis: no, i don't. not there i don't. no. amber: you do. lemonis: i don't. look at how much forehead -- amber: it's -- on the sides, it's -- lemonis: that's 'cause i wasn't trimming it tighter. tom: we've built mortuary trailers, casket trailers. we're pretty good at what we do, marcus. we've been doing it for a long time. lemonis: who's that? tom: that's kita. nancy: that's kita. tom: that's the shop dog. nancy: yeah. lemonis: whose dog is that? nancy: mine. tom: it's my dog. nancy: no, no. that's my dog. lemonis: your dog, his do

no sign of nancy. they called nancy's twin sister krista up in canada. >> have you talked to nancy today? she went for a run and she hasn't returned yet, and we're very worried about her. can you call us back? >> you know about this kind of stuff. >> you'd think. >> kristi calls her older brother jeff who is a police officer in edmonton, alberta. >> my first reaction is, okay, she's somewhere. you just need some space or some time. she'll turn up. >> but when nancy's parents gary and donna heard she was missing, they were gripped by something dark and cold. >> gary said to me, donna, this story is not going to have a happy ending. >> by afternoon, the cary police were involved. >> all i was told on the phone was it was a missing person's. >> when detective george daniels arrived, nancy's neighborhood was already filling up with a small army of her panicked friends. nancy's family rushed to cary to join in the search. her brother brad made a public plea for help. >> if anyone knows anything, contact the

nancy wanted corinne to know about her lynsie. how nancy always knew where she was.t friends. it was a speech corinne loomis had heard before. >> it's typical with a lot of parents or family members when they report a missing person. sometimes they give you the idea that this -- it's an idyllic family life. because i think there's a fear that if they don't paint a very rosy picture of this person, we're not going to be sympathetic and look for them. >> reporter: that you're not going to work hard? >> we're not going to work hard. and i think there was a little bit of that with nancy. >> reporter: placentia p.d. was working the case. they brought in the usual suspects, like the boyfriend. >> when you guys were dating, she hasn't been dating anyone else to your knowledge? >> no. >> reporter: his name is matthew ramirez. he was at college with lynsie. they'd been on and off a bit, but then -- >> when i went to her house thursday, you know, she was like, i want to break up. >> reporter: as can happen with young romance, what was off was soon back on. lynsie and matt were

nancy: and the hearing hasn't even happened yet. if people are firow up imagine what it will be like after this hearing. we have one adult picture of christine blasey ford right now when she's actually sitting n personstifying i telling her story. that is going toe a very sympathetic image for a lot of peopth. e's a reason why brett kavanaugh has spent every day this week preing for this hearing. it's very high stakes. andrea: he's prepping with people athe white house who are not necessarily sympathetic or understanding of these issues. some of the peoplrepping them have had their own questions -- robert: you're talking about bill shine, deputy cef of staff, former executiveox at staff who used to advise roger ailes who had allegations of misconduct. andrea: it's not a great sensitivity to the way to communicate with women. the only other thingou i say is thinking back, we didn't have -- there was cnn but not a lot of cable and now you have saturation through social media and cable so these hearings will be en more widely viewed th

no. >> take me out -- >> take me back to nancy right now. just take me back to nancy.en know the words. he doesn't even know the words. nancy, back to you. >> i don't know if i want you to come back to me kev. that kev needs practice. we let him sing and you saw those kids come face-to-face with a celebrity. it's not always that easy. but now there is a way for you to feel the love from your favori sting and say congratulas from your first love as you pledge your heart to your final love. congratulations on the upcoming marriage. have a wonderful one. >> that 16 seconds earned lance bass 150 bucks. tommy lee charges $250 for a shout out. kathy griffin? 499 big ones. >> lots of love. >> it's called cameo. you scroll the site and pick a star you want to shoot a personalized message just for you. if the celeb agrees to the request, within seven days the video is delivered to your in box. >> hello, mindy. this is tom felton. congratulations on your wedding. i'm sure it was marvelous. >> it works like tinder. you swipe right if you want to do the message and you swipe left

nancy came. nancy pelosi, me, patsy. a bunch of us. so, we made a big poster. it was the convention to end discrimination against all women. we said, vote for cdaw. we sat in the back with our poster. he said to me, you sit down young woman or i am going to call the capitol police to come in here and remove you. we said, well, we are just standing. we are just standing here, mister chairman. waiting to have a meeting with you. the capitol police came in, so we left. he would not talk about it. it was because they had some conviction that if we passed this, we would be saying that all women in the world could have abortions. and it had nothing to do with that. but he would not even hear us out. we almost passed it wants. when madeleine albright was secretary of state. we, the senate, almost got it that far, but then we didn't. it is hard to make the senate do what the house wants sometimes. i don't think anybody thought the opportunity was so narrow, either. because, the next time around, we would not be in charge. >> you are the woman, when you were elected, th

nancy: not really. you are so busy when you are , there was the i didsswomens'caucus and go to those and that was useful. it was senior members and jr. members. that was useful. it only met once in a while. what was most useful was i got and the wednesday group that was a small group and you would go around and get two minutes and you talked about what was going on or what you are doing and it was interesting. in that people were group that were not in the leadership. there were people on ways and means and that group. before my first reelection ampaign, i had them up to campaign-finance luncheon. one was for the tax bill and one was against it. what youdays, it was thought and why. ironclad, taxes you are for it or against it. it was the mechanics of a nation keeping up its tax code, cutting here, adjusting their. that was what made lawmaking interesting. it is adjusting. we had to have clean water laws, clean air laws because we could not manage the problem, states could not manage the problem. the fe

but nancy mckeon from "the facts of life" just said yes.elebrity revealed for the new season. ♪ you take the good you take the bad ♪ ♪ you take them both and what you got the facts of life ♪ >> okay, so nancy's pro partner val almost nailed the iconic theme song. the show had already been on the air for six years when he was born in 1986. ♪ the facts of life >> nancy's best known for her role as the sassy jo. >> in a lot of ways i wish i was more like her. she just says exactly what she's feeling. >> her inspiration for joining season 27? her two daughters. >> i'm trying to show them that mom can be brave, too. >> "dancing with the stars" premieres september 24th. >>> but the semifinals of "america's got talent" are in full swing. ♪ you're beautiful >> father of six michael ketterer is still a front runner and simon cowell might just be his biggest fan. >> garth brooks. garth, if you're watching the show, please write michael a song for the final. >> that's even more of a dream to have a song written by garth brooks. >> you know what i was

call now for your free hearing test from an industry leader: miracle-ear. >> nancy pelosi is a greatreat leader, but her time has come and gone. >> what we need is a new generation of leadership to be honest about the problems that we face. >> i'd like to see someone besides nancy pelosi run and that's how i would support. >> martha: at defiant nancy pelosi says, no, she's not going anywhere. >> i do agree that it's time for new blood and, i feel very proprietary about that. i was happy to go my way. to have no woman at the table, and to have the affordable care act at risk, as long as he is here, i'm here. >> juan williams is the cohost of "the five," good to see both of you tonight. what do you think, is she positive or negative for the democratic party? she seems to be digging in her heels. >> as a matter of political calculus, she's not going anywhere. if you ask if she's positive or negative, the republicans want to make her out to be wicked witch of the west to try to counter the negatives and lack of popularity of president trump. but president trump is a much larger political

you are not going to endorse nancy pelosi?i am so appreciative of nancy pelosi and what she has done for the democratic party. so i don't have a vote in that race. >> but you did endorsed in new york in that race? >> i haven't endorsed in any other race. this is a race that will be up to the house democrats in the aftermath. i hope the house majority democrats. >> trish: joining me is sean spicer, now senior adviser and the spokesman for america first action and the author of the new book. good to see you. >> good to see you. happy friday. >> trish: it seems like doing everything he could not to say yeah, i'll endorse her. we heard excuses but what is the real reason why so many democrats are running away from nancy pelosi right now? >> look, you are right. this should be a no-brainer. if you are the chair of the d.n.c. you should say i totally support nancy pelosi, she has done all the great stuff and i'm 100% confident that the democrats will take over the house. he did neither. i think that was telling on both counts. i thi

a petition to stop nancy pelosi from getting the house speakership. the threat from one her own party. the bold action a group of rebel democrats is now pushing to prevent her from taking back control. david: the young turks on the march. the lauer for the woman accusing brett kavanaugh for sexual assault are responding to requests for her testimony on a senate hearing on monday. what she is now willing to do and when. >> number one, she shouldn't be criticized for not doing it. number two we can't force her and shouldn't try to. but then the senate has to move forward based on information we have before us. ♪ the same? that's why capital one is building something completely different. capital one cafés. welcoming places with people here to help you, not sell you. with savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. that are easy to open from right here or anywhere in 5 minutes. no smoke. no mirrors. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, se

>> thank you, nancy. you can see the motorcade we have been tracking as it drives across washington, proceeding there to the national cathedral here in the nation's capital. we've been watching who is gathered to honor senator mccain inside that church, as he and his family now begin to arrive. and you know, ed, you heard senator flake strike an optimistic tone. it's a hopeful one. in many ways, what we've seen over the past two years is this revolt against establishment. >> revolt against the exact kind of republican that jeff flake and john mccain both are and who both publicly spoke out against the president in books and speeches and what not. flake, one of the most humble, kindest members of the senate. i was with him at a nuclear plant in arizona last may, and he told the room full of workers the story of being the other senator from arizona, that they boarded a flight home from phoenix together. and he sat down and this woman said, did you see who is up front? oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh, john mccain's

peopleike nancy kukay.ay, who's divorced, took out abt $46,000 in her name an cosigned for around $34,000 more with her son andrew, who graduated from the university of south carolina in 2008. >> i entered into that now as i... in hindsight, without nearly enough information. >> reporter: kukay obtained about half of the $46,000 she borrowed for her son's education through a federal loan program called parent plus. the number of parent plus borrowers has grown by 60% sinc0 25 to 3.5 million americans. the national consumer law centes ays some families can borrow more than they can afford under parent plus because the program lets them borrow as much as the ncllege says they need without verifying theire. >> so, you know, there is some very minimal counseling that is required when folks take out federal loans. the other component is, a lot of these families don't have a lot of otr options because education is expensive. so, a lot of milies feel trapped, and they feel like they have to take out this because t

and you can -- this is why i said, nancy reagan made me who i am. because i said, i want this feeling again. and for the next dinner, i want to feel that feeling again. and it worked for me. it worked for me. and if it's flat, if it did not work this way, i did not feel very good for myself, okay? question now, question, anybody question, please? yes, young man. ah! remember what i said earlier, if someone talk to you, listen. especially if you're a waiter or an engineer, it doesn't matter. because you see engineers that don't listen, we'll see what happens with the d.c. subway, okay? all right? i won't say no more. yes. [ inaudible question ] >> i don't have any idea, okay? no. okay, next please. yes? >> the dessert that you got the most compliments on? >> well, i would say the dessert that -- the one for the emperor of japan. i wanted to create a dessert for the emperor of japan that nobody knows what it is until they dig into it. i see this comment very well. they were big bowls that looked like an oversize d -- the size f inside a bowl. that bow

i loved to work for her, because she knew what she wanted, that's nancy reagan. trust me you better do what she asked you to do and do it the right way. and that's nothing wrong there. again, i love to work for people like this. i would rather do that than people, oh, i don't know, i'm not too sure, we don't want that, i don't want that and i remember very quickly, and then i'll take the question, okay? the last one, with mrs. reagan, we are some day noon at the white house, we're going to have on tuesday the queen of the netherlands, and you know the netherlands is known for its tulip, the beautiful tulip over there. anyway, i had already shown nancy reagan two desserts which she said, roland, no. you know, nancy reagan, i studied her very early on. she's an interesting character. when she was going to give you the zinger, her head also booped to the right. and she even did that to the reporter on television. when the reporter would ask a question and i would see nancy going, oh, i said, man, you don't know what's coming. i am having a chill in my spine for you,

, weijia, and nancy. thanks to all of you tonight. and, jan, also now tonight, a military jet crashed today, not far from its base in south carolina. smoke could be seen rising from the crash site in the woods. the marine pilot did eject safely. it's a brand-new f-35-b. that model flew its first combat mission yesterday in afghanistan. the state department said today it is closing the u.s. consulate in basra in southern iraq and evacuating diplomats stationed there. there has been plenty of unrest in basra, including rocket attacks that came close to the consulate. the state department says there are credible threats against the u.s. from iran and militias backed by iran. facebook today reported a major security breach that exposed the personal information of nearly 50 million users. nick thompson is here with more on this. nick, we have been talking about this all day. how big a deal is this? >> reporter: this is a big deal, and it is a big black eye for facebook. they've had a lot of bad news in the las

one of the most fun things about being a wit was when nancy was our whip, nancy pelosi, we would go to meetings and she would have the most wonderful array of food. i was worried as going to be a fat person. she really wanted to come to those meetings. but now, i don't have any experiences for individuals. >> that is exactly we are looking for. >> give alluded to in 1999, you're a group of a democratic congressman whenever to the senate and protested the foreign relations committee hearing. can you tell us that story. what were you protesting? have, a meeting with the head of the foreign relations committee. helms, and i have tried and tried, it was for the womention to protect against all discrimination. that was my legislation. get every woman in congress signed onto it. i wanted to talk to him about why he wouldn't pass it. for even have a hearing on it. he, would not see us. we knew he was having a hearing on something else. nancy pelosi came. us, we made a poster,. we called the convention to end discrimination against all women. vote, and there's no place to sit in this room. we

. >> nancy that's the news that has everyone buzzing.e learned maroon five is in for the big game. ♪ >> it's a dream come true for adam. a source tells "e.t." maroon five has always wanted to play the super bowl halftime. in fact we're told it's one of adam levine's biggest goals. >> i think the band would be thrilled to do it. >> adam campaigned for the gig on howard stern in 2015 when the band was rumored to be in the running. >> we're probably on a short list. we actively want to play the super bowl. >> nancy sat down with the band. >> the red tail blues tour, what can we expect? >> we don't like to over do it. keep the band on stage and kick as much ass as we can. >> the timing works . the band has a big gap in its schedule in february leaving it wide open to perform at halftime. ♪ >> of course we've all come to expect halftime collaboration and the band can deliver. they've recently worked with cardi b. making this all the more interesting is that this season's super bowl airs on cbs and "voice" coach adam levine is associated with

it is 40 minutes. >> this is nancy scola who covers technology. served as technology reporter for "politico" here to talk about social media executives. good morning. a picture of two people appearing at these hearings. talk to viewers about who is on capitol hill and why they were there. >> yesterday morning, sheryl sandberg, chief operating officer testified before the intelligence committee on election security committee as a social media platforms by foreign adversaries and was joined by the ceo of twitter, jackck dorsey and then jack gota quick lunch break and travel to the other side of capitol hill to the house energy and commerce committee are hearing where he testified on the idea of twitter might be biased and conservative. >> what's the significance you had these platforms talking about these types of issues in front of legislators? >> it's been a long time coming. the idea they didn't do enough in the election coming from russia. they were by their own admission somewhat slow to take responsibility forhe that. much of the testimony was

anyway, i already had told nancy reagan -- nancy reagan, i studied her very early on. she is very interesting. she was going to give you -- she even did that to the reporter on television. when the reporter would ask a question and i would see nancy going and i was thinking oh you don't know what is coming. i feel for you man. >> [ laughter ]. >> sure enough, she was good. i loved her. you know i say that i became the pastry chef that i am be -- because of nancy reagan and i mean it every time. she was so sure on what she wanted. that time, send a -- sunday noon, again, the dinner was going to be tuesday night. too many things were going on in my head at the same time and she is having lunch in the solarium at the white house. there is a very long table there for some reason. the president was eating on one hand and nancy was eating on the other. when i came with the desert, nancy reagan looked at the dessert and i said man, brace yourself man. oh that is not going to do. she could never tell you why. president reagan came to my rescue. he said honey, leave the chef al

nancy pelosi brags that she will soon be speaker of the housese again and she may be.osi could do a lot for this country by speaking out against this ominous trend towards violence. it wouldn't take much, just five words. political violence is never justified. political violence is never justified. hold a press conference and say that, repeatedly, with vehemence. people would listen. it might even help her politically, doing the rightve thing usually does help politically. so we are going to wait and see if she does it. lou dobbs hosts "lou dobbs tonight" on fox news business and he joins us tonight. am i imagining that this trend is real and it's accelerating? >> you are exactly right and it is deeply disturbing because there is a certain wink and nod that is taking place in the democratic party, because they are not denouncing this kind of violence, and it is building, whether it's on the street or whether it is in university of southern nevada. maxine waters actually calling on democrats to confront republicans in restaurants, anywhere they find them.an this is kind

nbc's bay area sergio quintana joins us from san francisco where minority leader nancy pelosi showed up today to open what she's calling the red to blue center. sergio? >> reporter: garvin, this is actually one of two centers that are opened now in the bay area for the midterms. the other one was in the east bay, congressman eric swalwell was on hand for that event. at this event, minority leader nancy pelosi was joined by democrats and volunteers for today's grand opening at the red to blue center on market street. the idea is to call voters in swing states and republican majority states and try to convince them to cast ballots for democrats. republicans did win control of both the house and the senate in 2016 when president donald trump took the white house. minority leader nancy pelosi says that democrats have a good chance at taking back control of congress but it will take lots of effort. >> these races could be 500 votes one way or another all over the country. so, understand that every call you make or if you go out there, every step you take, every door you knock, every postc

pelosiou asked if nancy is a liability. what do the polls say? how are democrats responding to that attack from their republican opponents? some democrats have complete we separated themselves from nancy pelosi. trying to appeal to moderate voters, and i think democrats are worried about the pelosi connection. in a special -- in power for a long time. i think a lot of voters see her as part of the establishment in washington. and it doesn't paint a particularly positive image in their minds, particularly with conservative voters. it was like, we have to get rid of leadership on both sides. i have sponsored a lot of democratic candidates that have said several -- similar things. it's not just republican leadership, it's the democratic leadership. host: and do the polls for them show that that message resonates? >> this is kind of the classic midterm first year. everyone is sort of like, let's just blow it all up. alexis, you asked about the factor of president trump. what are you hearing and what are you watching for in races of where the presiden

host: nancy is the senior technology reporter for politico. politico.c from billings, montana, president trump will be speaking at a rally for republican senate candidate matt rosendale. he is facing democratic incumbent jon tester. this is live 2018 coverage on c-span. ♪ >> ♪ i've done my sentence but committed no crime and bad mistakes i've made a few i've had my share of sand kicked in my face but i've come through we are the champions, my friends and we'll keep on fighting 'till end we are the champions we are the champions losers for champions of the the world ♪ ♪ bowsi've taken my and my curtain calls me fame and fortune and everything that goes with it i thank you all but it's been no bed of roses no pleasure cruise i consider it a challenge before the whole human race and i ain't got a lose friendshe champions, my and we'll keep on fighting to the end champions we are the champions no time for losers 'cause we are teh champions of the world we are the champions, my friends fighting 'til on the end the champions we are the champions no

sean: some democrats have completely separated themselves from nancy pelosi. conor lamb is someone in a special election who was trying to appeal to moderate voters, and i think democrats are worried about the pelosi connection. she has been in power for a long time. i think a lot of voters see her as part of the establishment in washington. and it doesn't paint a particularly positive image in their minds, particularly in these swing districts where you have a lot of conservative voters. it is something democrats are my love, and republicans, it is a great strategy. alexis: max rose had an ad about it -- it was like, we have to get rid of leadership on both sides. i have talked to a lot of democratic candidates that have said similar things. it's not just republican leadership, it's the democratic leadership. -- it's not just the democratic leadership. host: and do the polls for them show that that message resonates? alexis: this is kind of the classic midterm first year. everyone is sort of like, let's just blow it all up. we will see if that ends up being a

nancy? >> reporter: jeff, the republicans insist today they are not rattled by this new accusation.fact, top republicans reiterated their strong support for kavanaugh, and even suggested that these women might be working together to sneer the nominee. >> i'm not going to let false accusations drive us out of this process. >> reporter: with his wife ashley at his side, judge brett kavanaugh told fox news he never sexually assaulted anyone. >> we're looking for a fair process. where i can be heard defending my integrity, my lifelong record-- my lifelong record of promoting dignity and equality for women, starting with the women who knew me when i was 14 years old. i'm not going anywhere. >> reporter: kavanaugh gave the rare interview after 53-year-old deborah ramirez of colorado told "the new yorker" that, as a student at yale university, "kavanaugh had exposed himself at a drunken dormitory party, thrust his penis in her face, and caused her to touch it without her consent as she pushed him away." jane mayer wrote the article with ronan farrow. >> we found another classmate who remem

here's what happened as nancy heard it. barbara's father, rented a hotel room on that long-ago july night and invited david to a meeting there. >> and when he gets to the hotel, they have a very small conversation and michael shot david in the head. >> he told me he had to get so drunk to do it, and that the first shot didn't kill him, he had to shoot him again. >> after which, as nancy relayed the story -- >> they did take his car to the airport and left it there. then they took him over to -- i mean, there was an empty lot there, and that's where he buried him. >> he did not spare the detail, said nancy. >> and he did tell me he poured some corrosive, and i think it was lye, is what he said over the body. >> and sure enough, i mean, that was consistent with the investigation. >> along with that story came what sounded like a motive. david disappeared, remember, as he was preparing for a visit from his 5-year-old son, john. >> they decided that david needed to be gotten rid of, because they never wanted david to be in john

i don't think they want to reverse back to nancy pelosi.nda is abolish ice, impeach the president. it wouldn't be a country that would get anything done. >> bill: i hope you come back. 55 days to go. thank you, sir, kevin mccarthy on the hill. >> sandra: as we gear up for the mid-term elections george w. bush putting skin in the game hitting the campaign trail this week as well. who he plans to support and the impact he could have on the election. >> 20 past. fox news alert. a u.n. support on syria claims a number of chemical weapons attacks this year went unnoticed and the unprecedented number of civilians that have been displaced. it's time to get out of line with upmc. at upmc, living-donor transplants put you first. so you don't die waiting. upmc does more living-donor liver transplants than any other center in the nation. find out more and get out of line today. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical

here's what happened as nancy heard it.d harry britton, barbara's father, rented a hotel room on that long-ago july night and invited david to a meeting there. >> and when he gets to the hotel, they have a very small conversation and michael shot david in the head. >> he told me he had to get so drunk to do it, and that the first shot didn't kill him, he had to shoot him again. >> after which, as nancy relayed the story -- >> they did take his car to the airport and left it there. then they took him over to -- i mean, there was an empty lot there, and that's where he buried him. >> he did not spare the detail, said nancy. >> and he did tell me he poured some corrosive, and i think it was lye, is what he said over the body. >> and sure enough, i mean, that was consistent with the investigation. >> along with that story came what sounded like a motive. david disappeared, remember, as he was preparing for a visit from his 5-year-old son, john. >> they decided that david needed to be gotten rid of, because they never wanted dav

nancy pelosi in the time magazine article talked about being focus of g.o.p. weren't effective, i wouldn't be a target. that is hard to argue with. >> the fact she's still out there, and making headline system a good day for the republican party because while the mid-term map is tough in the house, when nancy pelosi is out there, it allows republicans to frame the election as a choice between nancy pelosi and the republican and not just rever d referendum on president trump. what is the choice? nancy pelosi and republicans have a punter's chance here of doing okay in the mid-terms. >> heating up, fun mid-term election, fun for us to cover, maybe not on the ground. adrienne elrod and colin reed, thanks for being here. president trump is being introduced right now. good timing for us. president trump taking the stage in fargo, north dakota, he's there to campaign for congressman kevin cramer. he is -- it is tight race there, with the senate republican, democrat, heidi heitkamp, she is number one vulnerable democrat and president trump is this to help kevin crame

and so nancy, i put that to you first. what is the right standard to think about this promotion? >> i think it's a very low bar. if we have questions about this man's integrity, he shouldn't be given a lifetime appointment to the united states supreme court. listen, we already know that he disrespects women. we know that. he doesn't think women can make their own medical decisions and doesn't think she should control our open bodies. we know that he denied a young woman the right -- her constitutional right to an abortion. and the entire pam nel of the d. third circuit disagreed with him. he said waiting more than a month is not a problem. so he has a lack of empathy for women and a disrespect for women. if that's not disqualifying enough, now we have dr. ford's credible allegations. she has nothing to gain here and everything to lose that he was a drunken, almost rapist. it seems to me like that really should be enough right there. >> let me go to elise, then liz. >> yeah, i mean, i agree absolutely with nancy. i think that the republicans are grasping at straws. i think the onl

[laughter] >> harris: rebel democrats taking a new shot at nancy pelosi.e difficult for the minority leader to take back the speaker gavel to him in the house. what this is about and whether this shows deep divisions within the democratic party. stay close. ♪ george woke up in pain. but he has plans today. so he took aleve this morning. hey dad. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. aleve. all day strong. all day long. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain, for up to 12 hours of pain relief with just one pill. >> melissa: more outnumbered and just a moment, but first we were going to touch base with harris and what's happening on "outnumbered overtime" in just a few minutes. >> harris: we have a lot coming up. the latest in the battle of supreme court nominee judge brett kavanaugh. is it fair to demand his accuser to testify tomorrow by 10:00 a.m.? is it fair for her to demand the fbi investigate first? should senators

host: you asked if nancy pelosi is a liability. what do the polls say? how are democrats responding to that attack from their republican opponents? sean: some democrats have complete we separated themselves from nancy pelosi. conor lamb is the perfect example of that, somebody who was successful in a special election, was trying to appeal to moderate voters. i do get the sense that democrats are worried about the pelosi connection. she's been this power for a long time. i think a lot of voters see her as part of the establishment in washington. it doesn't paint a particularly positive image in their minds, particularly in the swing districts, where you have a lot of conservative voters. i think it's something democrats are mindful of, and republicans are putting a lot of eggs in their basket. alexis: it was like, we have to get rid of leadership on both sides. max rose, who's running in the statin island district, had an ad that was just like, we've got to get rid of leadership on both sides. i have talked to democratic leadership who say similar things,

nancy cordes, thank you.l, president trump was noticeably absent, as nancy mentioned, from senator mccain's memorial service. the commander-in-chief instead spent the day tweeting at adversaries from the white house. here's mola lenghi. >> reporter: president trump departed the white house this morning dressed in a polo shirt and cap heading for his golf club in sterling, virginia, after a series of early morning tweets. the topics ranged from the ongoing russia investigation to nafta negotiations. the president tweeted, "there is no political necessity to keep canada in the new nafta deal. if we don't make a fair deal for the u.s. after decades of abuse, canada will be out." >> because we can't have these countries taking advantage of the united states anymore. it's very simple. >> reporter: president trump touched on trade at a rally in north carolina friday night just hours after trade talks with the canadians broke off without reaching a deal. while those talks were set to resume next week, the president

and i >> james: more with nancy lieberman and gary payton after this. >> enjoy the quintessential manhattan experience at the kimberly's rooftop lounge. upstairs is a glamorous obeisance overlooking the chrysler building, building, featuring an eclectic array of gourmet small plate offerings featuring an eclectic array of gourmet small plate offerings and specialty coc what do you mean it's not working out, craig? featuring an eclectic array of gourmi just introduced youngs and specito my parents. psst! craig and sheila broke up. what, really? craig and shelia broke up!? no, craig!? what happened? i don't know. is she okay? ♪ craig and sheila broke up! craig and sheila!? ♪ as long as office gossip travels fast, you can count on geico saving folks mey craig and sheila broke up! what!? fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more portions of "the james brown show" are brought to you by geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. visit us at geico.com to see how much you can save. >> james: back here with gary payton, the only point guard voted to be nba defensive

what's the end game here, nancy?the president -- does he actually can him after the midterms as hillary clinton suggested last night? or, does jeff sessions stay on and continue to be the whipping boy giarratano this administration? >> well, jeff sessions definitely is president trump's favorite punching bag here. and i think that the pattern that we're seeing of trump criticizing sessions again and again, both publicly and privately, to reporters, on twitter, to white house aides is really the way that he goes about ousting people from the white house so it's sort of a playbook and in this instance and interview with "the hill" he ramped up the pressure before he has talked about how sessions didn't recuse himself from the russia investigation and how that's a big problem. but now he's added additional criticism by saying that sessions for instance is not good on immigration policy. didn't do a good job with the nomination hearing and really ramping it up and because i think the white house is so distracted this wee

she brought in a woman named nancy weyland as a financial consultant.itting up there is a board member -- when you knew you didn't have any money to start with, and you wanted to hire the great architects in the great engineers and all that, but you needed something, she was great. and we really did benefit from that. she now runs transit and they are fortunate to have her pick another one i would like to recognize is ken who is our general counsel who put together the paperwork. there is a lot of it. and the organization joint power agency and how a.c. transit would work was in it. already, we have 13,000 east bay riders commuting to san francisco on a.c. transit. the difference this makes is that we are going to go from 13,000 a day and we have the capacity to do 24,000 riders per hour. that is the future. [applause] >> if you do the meth on that, you wonder how it works out. one of the ways it works out is if there is a city across the bay called oakland, and it is growing like crazy too. there is going to be a lot of people who live within three or

i think nancy pelosi is a nightmare for democrats. she is very polarizing. districts really can't stand her. a lot of democrats on the ballot are already saying we are not aligning ourselves with her. i think it's a bad move. she's part of an old regime, so to speak. i think they need some new blood and if you have people on the fence, all these places that are very red that may flip and say as a rejection of trump, we are going to vote for a democrat, nancy pelosi is being used in all these republican attack ads. they are saying you don't want to go over there. it's not right now but it could. i don't think she's very good for the left. >> juan: greg, i want to pick up on jedediah's point. you look at a situation where you want to encourage republicans to go to the polls. i saw that kevin mccarthy, the whip, said nancy pelosi should scare people. is that going to work? >> greg: she can do it pretty easily. these races are closer than michael moore's thighs. you have to prepare for the midterms the way you prepare for a hurricane. you have to be prepared for

nancy?bout the past hour or so, dignitaries from across the country. we spotted secretary of state madeleine albright heading in a few moments ago. the actors warren beatty, his wife, annette bening, journalists, conservative thinkers, liberal thinkers. there are 4,000 people who have been invited to this ceremony, and it is invite only. as you pointed out earlier, margaret, everything in the program you will see today was dictated by mccain himself. and so, when you hear the famous opera singer renee fleming belting out "danny boy," that is no accident. that is exactly what john mccain himself wanted. that's the way that he wanted to be sent off. i'm here this morning with senator tom udall of new mexico, a democrat, served in the senate for the past decade with john mccain, but you go back so much farther than that with this man. >> i really do. you know, nancy, i knew john when i was much younger, when i was a teenager, because my uncle mo talked a lot about him. he talked about the relat

tonight, nancy pelosi and ted cruz are this week's swamp watch.e democrat for 16 years including as speaker in 2007 in 2010. it places her in the top 1%. an estimated net worth of over $100 million. you can see why. on march 18, 2018 while she was speaker she bought $220,000 a visa initial public offering stock. she got it the day before it was publicly traded. the privilege set aside for select investors. two weeks before she was given access to the ipo stock, legislation with a fair fee act of 2008 was introduced in the house. it would've cut visa revenues and cut the stock price. something that pelosi had a direct interest in. by a remarkable coincidence, this piece of legislation never made it to a vote on the house floor. when the shady transaction was reported they published a and not the special interests. laughable because for 16 years leader pelosi has presided over the one with the most blatant waves that were special interests get what they want. the institutional corruption of the congressional view system. as house leader, she is heav

the headline reads the persistence of nancy pelosi. she knows her critics consider her polarizing. she plans to stay as long as more constituents want her and as long as there is a reason to stick around. >>> uc davis researchers have developed a blood test for autism that could speed up diagnoses for children. they discovered a group of blood markers. when tested researchers found they can detect 17% of kids with autism. no biomarker test currently exists. this is a big deal. children are diagnosed based on behaviors which may not be identified until kids are at least 2 years old. >>> are you thinking of buying a used car from a rental company? >> well, if so, you want to listen to what "7 on your side's" michael finney has to say first. michael, a lot of people are thinking it's a good deal. >> it can be. it can be fabulous. if you're thinking about buying a used car directly from the rental car company you could be in for a deal. before you dive in, make sure you look into the life of these cars. consumer reports explains. you've probably seen the promotions, used rental cars, l

during a visit in san francisco yesterday nancy pelosi urged senators to first hear ms. forde out and don't rush to a vote. >> i hope that they will ave an investigation. r a fair in addition to a hearing. >> republican senator susan collins of maine says the lawyers for both ford and kavanaugh should question the two in order to, quote, elicit the most information. >>> most of the rain from the former hurricane florence has stopped. now it is time to start assessing the damage back in a couple of hours president trump will head to north carolina where he will get a firsthand look at the destruction. we already know that at least 237 people in three states have died . thousands of homes are destroyed at least 10,000 peopl businesses are still without power this morning. we have been talking to lauren blanchard every morning since before hurricane florence came ashore in north carolina. we will check in with her again coming up in the next half hour. >>> san francisco police arrested a man suspected in several burglaries over the past few weeks. investigators released 61-

democratic leader nancy pelosi was at the relaunch of the program today. this without buena vista horseman elementary. >> you can only argue for what you believe in. what we believe in our the people here, and the differences they make. >> the mission is expanding to five more schools in the mission district. it connects families to free services for kids, and adults who live in the mission. >>> all right, let's look at the red flag warning. it is now in effect for the northbay hills, santa cruz mountains, and it will hang on until tomorrow at around 5:00. the wind is blowing out there at mt. diablo. there have been just that 20 miles per hour. as we get going in the evening, the wind will pick up more. this type of offshore wind event has its teeth in the late-night hours tonight and early tomorrow morning. that is typical for these type -- types of events. this will get the funneling going pick up you have a downslope wind, and a goalie, the wind will funnel into that. they may go up to 35 miles per hour tonight. again, this will mostly be at 1:00 in the

nancy cook, white house reporter for politico. eli stokols, white house reporter for "the new york times." we welcome all three back to the broadcast. mr. lemire, trump went on a rant out in montana tonight. of note on social media, his pronunciation of anonymous. also talking about lincoln's gettysburg address. he said many of us know it by memory. that was notable. went on a rant about impeachment, almost treating himself as a disassociated third-person character of it. what does it say about what you know to be his state of mind? >> he also suggested that lincoln -- and the gettysburg address was something that was not too popular at the time -- >> like his speeches. >> like his speeches. as the decades went on, it was seen more favorably. he predicted the same for himself so he made the lincoln comparison. certainly this is a moment where impeachment or certainly crisis is on the mind of the president and people closest to him. he is, in our reporting, very much in a bunker mentally right now. he is not sure who he can trust.

and nancy drew. >> shout out to nancy drew. that's me when i was diagnosed with diabetes. can i read that passage? >> sure, just the beauty of the words when i was seven i got sick and was diagnosed with diabetes. oi was so afraid of the big needles used to take my blood for testing at the hospital that i ran outside and hid under a boxcar that's me under the car . i would have to get shots every day to stay alive . all those needles were scary. i found my courage in an unlikely place. comic books. after reading stories of regular people who had secret superpowers, that could save the world, i imagined being as brave and powerful as they were. then, i learned how to give myself the shot and in time, i got used to it. books it seemed were magic potions that could fuel me with thebravery of superheroes . so me, a super girl. >> you did such an incredible job on every scene, but yes . even comic books. and i think lulu is here. you would you please stand up? [applause] >> and for nancy drew fans, you really are evocative of nancy drew growing up . there were no attitudes in m