debtedness at national amu amusements. i don't know is the answer. you have to believe they're going to have one person running this company to begin with. and embark on whatever plan it is. the former ceo bob bakish left about a month or so ago. so it is a good question. i don't know what the future holds for this company and there are many who believe it is going to be a very difficult road and thought that the skydance deal and liquidity it provided in the merger of skydance studio into the overall hole and the plan that david ellison had been work on for many months was perhaps the best opportunity. >> back to the art of the deal, so those terms seem to have been set some number of weeks ago. the so, what is the nature then of why today why is it that those -- >> you know, as somebody who knows their way around a deal, i can't tell you specifically. first of all, let's not forget, she was the one, sherry redstone is the one who empowered a special committee in the first place. she said i'm supportive of this potential transaction, will you weigh

you also heard steven paul putting together a $3 billion offer for national amusements..3 billion for national amusements, which is the 77% controlling vote, the stakeholder in paramount, the rest of it would be going to the other shareholders. this is a different deal, though. i mean, you get back to the question of, could you do this and not get in huge trouble with the other shareholders if you just buy out national amusements. what do you think? >> yeah, that's the pitch. and the money going to sherry redstone, the controlling shareholder, has come down a little bit, in that skydance negotiation, because of exactly what you said. they're trying to head off the shareholder lawsuits from the "b" shareholders and, you know, maybe this skydance deal will come to a resolution and they'll figure it out, but everything i have heard is that sherry redstone is not thrilled with this revised offer. she's now got these three ceos of paramount global, whispering in her ear saying, listen, if you've got to cut all of these costs and fire all of these people and change the traject

look, we know that national amusements wants to raise cash.estion is, over what time frame and to who. there is no doubt in my mind, over the next couple of years, they are not going the majority owner of these assets. i think the question is just, is the skydance deal is the right deal, and did something change, meaning, is it significantly less cash to sherry or something happened that has changed their mind. maybe not permanently, but they're certainly exploring other alternatives to see, like you just said, becky, could they pull a rabbit out of a hat and find somebody who just wants to buy the national stake at a big premium. >> rabbit out of a hat might be the nice way of saying that, rich. let's very quickly, we had jeffrey katzenberg on a little bit ago. and look, he's out of media entirely, because he can't figure out where this is headed, what a problem this is. i just wonder, do you see any partner that makes sense from a content and distribution strategy that, hey, this is a fix, this is something that looks better. >> the media sp

from paramount, but you're also bidding for national amusements.r value for a company such as this one structure this way? >> that is a good point. the more complicated the ownership structure and the more complicated the deal, the harder it is to compare apples and apples because you are not comparing apples and apples. and requirement is you get the highest value. which doesn't even mean the highest price. maybe the highest price is somebody you don't think will close the deal because they can't raise the financing they need or they can't close the deal because of antitrust concerns. when you have a deal put together with this many complications, comparing them is really tough -- which is why the court is going to look and say, let's look at the process because we can't actually tell whether this complicated bit is worth more than that complicated bid but we can understand your process. david: this is a media company the last time i checked and the media overall is in a lot of turmoil. devaluation valuation is all around. we are not -- how does t

that control stake is housed in a company called national amusements. of the vote there. there's an economic agreement, roughly $2 billion that would be paid to sherry redstone and nei to transfer control of nei and therefore control of paramount to the skydance/redbird team. what i have learned and what i think other outlets have similarly, at least "the journal" has potentially learned as well, couldn't quite get up here fast enough, is that even though there had been an economic agreement reached, there was an inability to reach an agreement on what are being termed to me non-economic terms, so that deal could go forward. and that that has been basically presented to the special committee of paramount's board, which is now not going to vote one way or the other. they're the special committee, of course, that is apparently looking after, or is looking after the best interests of the "b" holders, or of other shareholders. but they won't have a deal to vote on if the control shareholder is not going to do their deal. so i don't know the specifics of wha

all right, shari redstone, she's going to get $2 billion for national amusements.hat is roughly the correct number. here's where things get interesting and perhaps a bit more complex. skydance, at the close of the transaction, whenever that will be, is going to tender for almost, not quite, but high 40% of the b shares at $15. if you're a holder of the b shares, you're going to be able to sell almost half of your shares at $15, and then you're going to be left with equity in newco. by the way, that is being brought in now, i'm told, at a value that is less than had previously been tossed around. the $5 billion number had been used. now i'm hearing it's in the high $4 billion. they're reducing the overall value of skydance, that gets rolled in, and then as well, skydance, redbird, larry ellison, obviously, is part of this, they're going to contribute $1.5 billion in cash to paramount's balance sheet. that is essentially viewed as debt reduction, trying to get them on the path to investment grade. growth capital. and what do you end up with here? you end up with what

the wall street journal is articulating bronfman is eyeing a bid for national amusements.y hope for m&a in the content creation space? will they get a deal that's good for investors? >> those assets are singular, they are unique, they are generational and the reason why there is so much focus and attention around them is because of scarcity. right now today it's pretty complicated set of circumstances there. you have redstone controlling shareholder they've actually had a very difficult time over the last year or two. but make no mistake about it, these are still very strong assets and maybe they need to be reconfigured and redeployed in new and may be innovative way, but foundation only the reason there is as much interest in them, there is good reason for it. caroline: you will know having been with walt disney studios, a building with lowest with dreamworks. and now consumer cyberspace. >> i went to an early breakfast and ran into bob iger and brian robbins, all in one room at one time. the current president of paramount, jeff shelf on redbird and bob iger who's watchin

majority owner national amusements says it's ending talks with skydance media on a possible merger with the u.s. government is planning on widening its sanctions. multiple reports, the goal is to target third-party sellers in china and to circumvent things going on in ukraine. >>> nelson peltz says they've added a large company in terminix. shares are up 12% right now. >>> game stock has announced it raises $2 billion in share sales. >>> and the employees retirement system in rhode island is suing elon musk. the group adding it wants muffing to return all unlawful products. >>> china's ev stocks under pressure as the eu revises its tariff plan. it comes after the u.s. raised tariffs from 25% to 100% last month. >>> here's what to watch today before the bell. the weekly cpi report. weal get earnings from broadcom and dave's and buster's, and then the big one. the policy fed decision at 2:00 p.m. eastern knolled by jay powell's press conference. you can watch that here on cnbc. >>> the nasdaq and s&p coming off a high. the dow would open 30 points higher. also watching apple after yesterd

national amusement saying they had agreed on many of the economics.t was really noneconomic issues. that remains unclear. it's still somewhat unclear exactly what was specifically behind this decision. it was not expected. there was an expectation on the part of those who had been advising the special committee for paramount's board and the members of that board as well that she would, in fact, be supportive. certainly, she was throughout. she's the reason they formed a special committee in the first place, of course, as we made the point yesterday, and there was a belief in the last few days that they were very close to being done. skydance had met all of the asks, other than a majority of the minority vote, all of the asks of the special committee. remember, we've reported these details many times, but essentially, you're talking about we would have been writing an almost $8 billion check to put $1.5 billion on the balance sheet of paramount, to spend $4.5 billion buying back as much of the b shares at a 50% premium, given the $15 stock price they'r

how'd you get into this, by jumping into steven paul's bid for national amusements?an opportunity if we put the right guys together to actually get control of paramount, my fist thought was, wow, maybe i could influence, for example, the board of directors to have more positive content which i think is good for all shareholders. and then in the news not slanted so much for politics but for real news and not go to the right or to the left. i think i could be a big influence which would be good for all shareholders and good for the people of the united states of member. get a little positive punch in there instead of of the, oh, my goodness. liz: one of the things -- and this is not an original thought. i give credit to scott galloway, the nyu professor or, who had said that the three previous bids -- well, three people involved, david ellison, son of larry ellison -- >> yep. liz: of course, of oracle, edgar brown win who was supposedly jumping in there, and then you've got shari redstone, son of sumner redstone, three children of billionaires. adult children, but, you

wrinkles now because hollywood financier stephen rumored to be offering $3 billion stake for the national amusements'sr sherry redstone's controlling stake in paramount. it's been a whole roller coaster with paramount for the past so many months now. so again very hard to say. caroline: with some key players and ultimately it comes down to sherry redstone and whether she prioritizes herself or some of the nonvoting shareholders here many of them being value investors rather than growth investors. many of join to show before talk about his frustration that the premium goes to the voting hold rather than himself -- rather than long-term investors in the nonvoting shares. what do you think needs to be articulated for the future of this business? is there a future of streaming for paramount? geetha: that is a great question and i think that's the question that's the burning question right now. with the merger with sky dance paramount will still very much remain a public company. it is not like the sony days where the company would disappear the question is do mergers really do anything, we've seen this ov

the talks began on january 10th, when skydance submitted an all-cash bid for paramount's national amusemento companies entered into exclusive talks in april and the merger seemed certain until yesterday. shares have fallen 22% since january when this began. my next guest says it's now arrived at a crucial point. joining me for more is laura martin, senior media analyst. great to have you here. wow, what a twist and turn. what now? what options does she have left? >> we need a new reality from here, kelly. mergers that collapse is my pitch. she has to do something. we have three ceos in the office of the ceo, and there's no harvard business school case ever that says three leaders is better than one. so she doesn't have -- she needs to do something. this walking away after six months after wasting shareholder and skydance's time really may rupture a relationship with a critical partner for paramount. >> who else is left as a genuine possible suitor? and whoever is going to get these assets now would get a much better deal unless there's some ace up her sleeve that i'm not understanding. >> s

paramount down another 7% today after shari redstone of national amusements halted merger talks earlierthers discovery down as it sells majority stake in formula 1 racing. and comcast closing down nine days in a row. that is its longest losing streak since 1996. for more on the media meltdown, let's bring in barton crockett. i want to start off with paramount, because everybody is sort of wondering, what can paramount do at this point, and what does that imply about the value of other assets in the space? >> you know, it's really interesting. i think that the answer at paramount is pretty straightforward. if you were to break the company up, sell it, the stock could be worth a lot more than what it's trading today. you know, we had a sell rating on both paramount and warner brothers for two years, up until downgrading in march, and it's great sell rating was down 70% for both of us. since then, the stocks are down 11%, so, maybe we're a bit early, but -- you know, we covered our short, because we did think that the sale talks were building up momentum, that something was likely to happe

she is likely to pursue a sale of just national amusements, her controlling share without merging paramountat do you say? >> these are good reporters. this is where i came down the middle of this s-storm. liz: last 53 minutes. >> just the whole saga we don't have to go through the sale has been the most insane thing i've ever seen, covering corporate finance for 30 years. liz: can we see the stock? put that up. >> it was popping on notion it was, the bloomberg thing. when the bloomberg came out i checked with my source, because i was preparing to come on here talk about the update of the deal and my source said don't go with anything definitive. this is someone on the skydance side. don't go with definitive. we believe we are inching closer. then the journal and i tweeted that out obviously. then the journal, said it is not a done deal until you see the paper. very clear with that. who knows with this thing. i said that yesterday. i would be equally surprised no deal or deal today. the journal came out and sate it is off. she wants to sell it whatever it was. liz: 2.25. >> 2.25. i want to s

hanging around the hoop, but much more for an nia potential deal if there was a real bid made for national amusements and red bird, would sony try with apollo to potentially participate or do something there or see an opening? maybe. and then would there be some sort of a way to infuse some cash under the balance sheet perhaps. maybe do it through a convertible preferred, it is not clear to me and i'm not quite sure it is clear to them but did want to share that so, because otherwise, jim, you're talking about a company that has three people running it right now, challenges for its all slinger cable networks, signed a new carriage agreement with charter, we don't have details on but we don't imagine it is particularly strong. has comcast coming up for renegotiation after that, has a leverage ratio i think may exceed that of warner bros. discovery, doesn't have the scale it needs, continues to lose money in direct to consumer with paramount plus. i mean, you know, talking about saving half a billion dollars somehow. i don't -- i don't know. >> the numbers don't add up as you said it just -- they just

whether or not she wants to sign on to the deal which would give her roughly $2 billion for national amusementso include another roughly $6 billion being spent by both sky dance and red bird in terms of infusing cash on the balance sheet at paramount and most importantly buying out a decent percentage of the b shareholders and the a's, by the way, that are not controlled by sherry at a premium when the deal closes which is obviously a long time from now. it's an emotional decision one might imagine given her family's control of this company has extended over some 40-plus years, but, jim, there are many, you know, who would say take the deal. it's an opportunity for both the broad shareholder base to cash out and for you to get a premium for your shares and potentially pave the way for this company -- and she would roll in, i'm told, if she signs on, the common that she has, the bs into the deal as well. >> we're just waiting. will it be tomorrow? could be. it's been a few days now in terms of -- say again. >> night ridder took the deal. >> that was a smart deal. >> paramount will bone up on nig

under this deal, sky dance and backers would contribute funds to buy out national a amusement, injectand allow nonvoting shareholders to cash out some holdings. the stock is down 22% over the last year but paramount global is moving this morning. coming up, president trump's conviction in new york doing nothing to slow down a massive fund raising windfall. trump surrogate and trump 2024 national press secretary carolincaroline levitt is here e 45th president next moves. stay with us. ♪ easy money. ♪ easy money. ♪ i want the good times. ♪ her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could al

company, the common, and skydance and its partner redbird and there it is. 2 billion will go to national am amusementsfor less than 50% of the b shares. it might be something for the a's in here as well, kelly, but at 15 and you get a choice essentially at the close of the transaction and do you want to roll in because you really believe in the plan and you don't have to tender, but that's an opportunity. they also put a billion and a half in cash in the balance sheet and that helps from debt reduction to get this company back to investment grade and ultimately post close where you have skydance merged in at the high 4s and billion valuation and you have skydance and larry ellison and his dad, of course, the multi, multi, multibillionaire and redbird and other partners owning two-thirds of the common equity, not to mention complete control, as well. or large control of the a shares which have so many of the votes. that's the deal as presented to sherry redstone. by the way, it's not a deal that will be up for a vote by a majority or minority of shareholders. the special committee has done their work a

national amusement stopped talks with skydance in a proposed merger.'re awaiting signoff by the company's owner shari redstone. the terms were not mutually acceptable. and international energy agency warning of an oil glut. oil production expected to outstrip demand growth by the end of the decade. >>> a check on the futures this morning. again, wee are kind of in a holding pattern ahead of the cpi number that comes in an hour and a half. the dow which was down yesterday up right now by 35 points. s&p and the nasdaq both at new highs yesterday with the s&p indicated up another 7 points and the nasdaq up by almost 30 points. let's get over to frank holland, check in for a look at the premarket movers this morning. hey, frank. >> good morning, becky. we start with a big mover this morning. that's oracle. see right here, shares moving higher almost 9% higher. also a number of analyst upgrades and all this after misses on both the top and the bottom line. an analyst raised the price target to 150, stock trading 135 right now. he says this stock moved to th

. >> whit: so why are we at one of the nation's top amusement parks? >> show me the money! >> show me my wife's money. >> gio: how you can score free money for your family, too. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> michael: good morning america. we're glad to have whit and rebecca with us this morning as we mark juneteenth. >> rebecca: take a live look at here in galveston texas where the holiday was born. troops game on june 19th, 1865 to enforce the law freeing enslaved people. >> whit: the city has celebrated juneteenth ever since. coming up we will have the inspiring story about the 97-year-old known as the grandmother of juneteenth. >> michael: we are going to begin with the extreme heat taking hold in the midwest and northeast. ginger's tracking the new records and warnings. >> ginger: caribou, maine, could see their hottest heat index on record. could feel like 104 degrees. this is june. we haven't done it in july or august. that's what makes these records so intense. syracuse broke a record. they could see the longest stretch of 94

trips, tourism infrastructure, hotels, resorts, beaches, amusement parks are actively developing, we support businesses and regions through the nationalrism project and the hospitality industry, we report to you regularly about the results, thank you for your support, thanks to it it is constantly developing. the summer tourist season has now begun, this is the best time for car tourism, it takes up everything we have a large share in traveling around the country. according to surveys, over the past 5 years , 40% of russians have traveled by car; last year, according to statistics , 26 million tourist trips were made by car; by the thirtieth year we expect this figure to double. the development concept approved by the government is aimed at this. which was developed on your instructions, it is based on the concept of a car route that links together roads, roadside services, cafes, restaurants, and recreation areas, with campsites, glamping sites, hotels, viewing areas, museums that are open at times convenient for autotourists, national parks that create conditions for recreation with children, provide communications and the internet,

part of the local government in fact, and you get a national government this quite that because i think the rough ends ones are probably definitely amusing philip in a tories also what the experience of the beauty the hosp, that'd be a russia. and therefore if the people want to travel between our clients and it's been government, i think i should be able to find ways to be able to. um, assume that the only cost i'm thinking like this change without change. there is no allies and definitely the philippines and it'd be most, i think, i try their best buy like russians to adjust back to that will be the, you know, big changes through history or small changes in the lives. i think filipinos like russians also as long as there is life. we have to fight and we have to fight for what we believe is the right for our content for 5 minutes. i think my time for us had experience. some of it bad. some of it good through our colonial history, which i think eclipse us to navigate through. i beside defense evidence as not without difficulties, but he'd resilience, as long as the veteran of the country, citing finding palmer solutions become a problem.

chinchilla, a turtle, i left for the national team to train, everything was left to pami, who didn’t want this most of all, now there will be nothing funny, cheerful, amusingsomething incredibly bright , saw the video, watch with us, premiere, today on first, yes, my russia will say yes, and we are united forever. and like the sun, air and water all together, the most russian chip, about my heavy soul, and let my heart ache for those whom i do not ask, to breathe and believe with a wounded heart, give me my fight, and then my pain will go away, even if bad, my fight, bye... we continue the conversation about the figure of the great russian poet alexander sergeevich pushkin. pushkin writes an article by john tanner, dedicated to a work of art, where he accuses democracy in america, they saw with amazement democracy in its disgusting cynicism, in cruel prejudices, in its intolerable tyranny, everything noble, selfless, everything elevating the human soul. less so to speak, such a fundamental thesis that still united them was a movement, as it were, towards freedom, but although, well, if you remember the same pestel, then in order to achieve freedom he envis

cat, a dog, a chinchilla, a turtle, i went to the national team to train, everything was left for... now there will be nothing funny, cheerful, amusingou saw the video, watch with us, the premiere, today at the first, to be honest, it was unexpected for me, i called my father first, it’s not every day that not everyone becomes a hero of russia becomes, the gold star medal, the hero of the russian federation inherits traditions. golden star of the hero of the soviet union, when he once called me and quietly told me that i saved people today, he had already become a hero for me, even before he was awarded this title. the regiment commander arrived, we all lined up, they gave me the st. george cross, you can see a photograph of semyon mikhailovich vludionov with royal awards, st. george crosses and st. george medals, zurov, kutuzov, alexander nevsky , the order named after all these people, each. there's one there motto and motto of the order for merit, ancestry, benefit, honor and glory. russian awards, june 12, on the first. the state choreographic ensemble beryozka performs a new program in the new one. fortsova agreed to introduce m

turtle, a parrot, i went to the national team to train, everything was left on the pama, who didn't want this more than anything. now there will be nothing funny, cheerful, amusingideo, watch with us, the premiere, today on the first, big story, the decembrists, the union of salvation, today on the first, the marriage will not work, was detained in africa, you are immediately transported to... there are two versions of the appearance of the name nalchik, both of them are associated with a horseshoe, the fact is that this is how the word nal is translated. by the way, this horse accessory is on the coat of arms, and the city is surrounded on three sides mountains and seems to be in the center of a horseshoe; according to the second version, it can be translated as tearing off a horseshoe, this is due to the fact that previously there was such viscous mud that it easily took off the horse’s shoes. well, if when... the centenary park of the kabardino-balkarian republic is another place that should definitely be visited by those who come to visit this region. residents of the city love to come here with their children, this park appeared here thanks to the national

chinchilla, a turtle, i went to the national team to train, everything was left to my dad, who didn’t want it most of all, nothing will happen. funny, cheerful, amusing we are united forever, like the sun, air and water, all together, let the very russian hat wash the red soul and heart. for those whom i don’t ask, no, breathe and believe from a wounded heart, yes, this is my fight, yes the last question, my fight, even if it’s bad, my fight, until it goes out , my heart beats and i’m alive, it will have to be stronger in the chest. health is with you again, dear friends, ours! the program continues, our favorite topic is hypertension, i think we are already the second or for the third month in a row we are talking about hypertension, we have a whole group of people working on their blood pressure and our project is called my pressure, my responsibility, why mine, because except me, no one measures my blood pressure and will keep it normal, except each of you, no one will take care of you. if you understand this, you will be a happy person, if not, you will have a stroke, and a stroke is a bad thing, because it is not death, it is life, but the life

national heritage lecture series. it runs about an hour. conversa] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]■ >> good evening, everyone. i heard carter phillips, treasurer of the historical society.ancy but amuse face and that directions what's a niceo/ c of there. i am asked tohe remind everyone, please turn off all cell phones, tablets, apple wes, even if in silent mode they can cause interference with the sound system in this courtroom so appreciate your assistance on that. obviously we walk in the this evening. this particular heritage lecture has been a long time coming. we began this in 1990 1990t the court packing plan and then privilege of doing it again in 20 came to celebrate justice marshall's 50th anniversary on the court, so it's sort of fitting we are now here once again after the pandemic. it's nicehe to be back in the courtroom for the 70th courts landmark decision. of course this is a program we've been on with the house historical association and the use of capital society, and we appreciate very much our partnership in that endeavor. i'd like to express the societies gratitude this t eveng to justice ketanji brown jackson. this is b a first event that wee had the privilege o

amusement park in oregon friday. rescue crews were called in after the ride malfunctioned. a leading riders hanging upside down for about 30 minutes news nation'sder hurts. i was holding back. throw up. my legs are killing it just was upset out. it's spinning upside down. i look at like that's not right. >> it was a thrill to remember for riders at an amusement park in oregon after 28 of them were stuck upside down. when this ride, the atmosphere halted to a stop. this down like this. been like that >> already 3 minutes, sheer panic ensued with the group suspended 50 feet in the air. >> we'll say is on the way. >> according to officials from the portland oaks amusement park. the ride stopped working friday afternoon while it was operating in the 3.60, degrees setting. riders were safely evacuated. about 30 minutes after the ride stopped working. one of the riders with preexisting medical conditions was transported to a local hospital. no other injuries have been reported. >> feel bad for >> according to park officials, staff members called 9-1-1 immediately in close the park shortly after first responders actually had previously trained for thi

national correspondent kevin corke is live in b.c. with growing calls for biden to suspend his campaign. >> a motion for tens of millions of americans who watch the debate last night ranging between surprised, amusementiscussed, and for some, downright depression. what is also on escapable he too is this. the joe biden that the media was housing all that -- not that long ago definitely was not the one on the debate stage last night. >> what is remarkable is the perception of biden, he is old, feeble, his cognitive is not good. when he actually speaks he sounds perfectly normal, vigourous, and did control. >> the universal reaction was somewhere approaching panic. the people who were texting with me were very concerned about president biden seeming extremely feeble, sea mink extremely weak. >> trace: extremely feeble, extremely weak. that is not all. even the ladies of the view who previously were convinced of mr biden's political invincibility were shaken, not stirred following that debate performance. >> everybody has a senior moment. >> i agree. it is just have a is. >> it is not there for the guy. >> if he is thinking and he stutters. overcome with a lot of disabilities, the poor guy. he has lived

countries that signed the final document, a very... amusing content, amounted to 78 countries, considering that there are 193 countries in the united nationsten first, probably, to the one to whom this was addressed more - the former president of ukraine, zelensky? putin has no proposals, he only has ultimatums, and ultimatums give him the opportunity to pause, to be honest, the minsk agreement - it was an ultimatum, it was a frozen conflict, it’s a fact, putin needed this pause in order to prepare for a full-scale invasion. of course, this situation is vulnerable for ukraine. no one will ever agree to these terrible conditions. dear vladimir, we have always said that it is ukraine that will determine the conditions for a just peace. has not been at war for a long time, it is exclusively a mechanism for separating, excuse me, cannon fodder, that’s why this whole conference, it has completely forgotten what peace is, the word capitulation sounds no, it doesn’t sound like that with us. very good words were said by vladim vladimirovich putin when he said, our goals are very simple, they are understandable. there are four regions that became p

nations and other hard news stories. >> but she quickly found her calling telling unusual stories where their trademark humor and clever world play, wordplay, often including a quirky on-camera moment, guaranteed to amuse viewers. genie, we wish you well and your next chapter, you will certainly be missed. we all love you and we'll be right back july 7, dr. sanjay gupta reports on hold for the devastating effects of alzheimer's reversing, something that's it seems so preordained. >> it sounds extraordinary. >> dr. sanjay gupta report the last alzheimer's patient, july 7th at eight on cnn. >> sharma paid actor and this isn't a real company, but there's no way to fake up work can help your business. so much talent all over the world with over ten thousand skills, you may not have an house more than 30% of the fortune 500 use upwork because this is how we work now this is the easiest nontoxic swapped. >> you'll ever made luminoso, toothpaste? what made by dentists designs have break up back and remove any toxins in the mouth a little deep, clean your teeth, whitening your teeth without any sensitivity, find luminoso, toothpaste from walmart and target. >> here's some information about replacing windows an

national insurance and you know obviously delivering for working people. labour are not committing to that, and i don't see why you find this so amusing.ur manifesto versus the labour manifesto for you. >> never seen you work so hard. >> never seen you work so hard. >> i know, i know, this is my third hour. >> i mean, either if the polls are wrong, then it's going to be are wrong, then it's going to be a disaster for all the polling companies. >> oh yeah. totally. >> oh yeah. totally. >> yeah. because they, they all seem to agree. >> and i do think just to sort of take a step , >> and i do think just to sort of take a step, you >> and i do think just to sort of take a step , you know, slight of take a step, you know, slight setback, you know, there are boundary changes that have taken place there. >> you know, there is still no you're clinging onto the edge of a cliff. >> well, pollsters, pollsters will also say that there is still a large proportion of people that are undecided. and i think those undecided now, whether those are people that just won't vote for the mainstream parties, they might vote for a smaller party. but i think th