and we kept seeing this guy who was a -- a jack nicholson look-alike.d vaguely like jack nicholson. like, a professional jack nicholson look-alike had somehow, like, wormed his way into the background. and i think, just 'cause it was the end of the shoot, everyone was so exhausted that no one was like, "can we get jack nicholson out of the shot?" [ laughter ] so when you watch the end of "silicon valley," like, if you look, there will be, like, a jack nicholson in the background. [ laughter ] >> seth: like, an unaddressed jack nicholson. >> totally unaddressed. and he was weirdly holding an umbrella, even though it wasn't -- like a little -- like a parasol. [ laughter ] it felt like a bizarre, like, hallucination. like i was like, "do i have carbon monoxide poisoning?" [ laughter ] yeah. >> seth: obviously, the show is about -- the tech world, silicon valley. >> yes. >> seth: you yourself, not good at tech. >> no, no. not good at all. i never -- even just, like, very basic things. like, i shared an e-mail address with my father until i was in college. [

chief nicholson come on up. >> greetings, here is my report. let's begin with the administrative division. the office conducted 60 permanent physicals in multiple lengths and 41 return to work evaluations investigative services bureau, 72 drug and alcohol tests all negative. the assignment office, the 121st class has completed probation and were assigned. moving on to support services, all of our wash extractors to decontaminate ppe have been put in place in our stations and we will also have them in rebuilds of stations 5 and 16 and station 35 when that comes around. there were 136 facility requests in march. the bureau of equipment handled 35 field and equipment repairs as well as hundreds of other requestions for equipment and service needs and responded to several working fire. i don't know if you have heard about the moose boat. it's coming in september. capable of fire fighting and has a dallas platform, chemical and radio logical detection on it and we are developing training schedules for personnel and i will get you all a nice photo of

nicholson? >> we need one national standard for the fuel that is important to us. and then weed. like to be part of making sure the specifications are correct and it's interrelated with emissions criteria. one national standard is what we're seeking. >> well, as a supplier, the raw te materials for ethanol, corn farmers are ready to do their part. we have piles of corn all over the country in the ground yet. that's how much of a surplus of that commodity we have. those are being picked up now, but again, they're all raw material that we're providing, can easily be geared up. we're growing naturally yields of about 1% a year, so i think we can do our part. >> mr. thompson. >> we need the rfs to sunset. we cannot do both high-octane fuel and the rfs. >> great. thanks. for growth and the corn growers, would you support any level of stringency that gives you at least as much ethanol that you use currently use today? >> so i think if the conversation is simply high-octane standards, that's a wonderfu

deputy chief jeanine nicholson. this is my report for the month of april with a few things from may thrown in. first of all, just to tag on to what the chief was saying about the interstation run that she and i went to. it is -- it was founded by jim gallagher and the funds they raise from it go directly to the san francisco's firefighters cancer prevention foundation. so, it's a really wonderful -- wonderful on many levels. in any case, i will begin with my administrative divisions. this is the second time i'm see you today, president. people are going to start talking. [laughter] >> let's get down to business. the physician's office conducted 33 probationary physicals and 50 return to work evaluations. the investigatives service bureau, 107 alcohol tests all negative. and the background investigations for the next academy are ongoing. he's conducted -- captain smith has conducted 21 of them. and we are still determining the start date for that. it was originally set for august 27th. but we have to dial a few thing

. >> reporter: high school junior rayly nicholson sounds like a natural for college.in honors classes, high marks on college boards. but this 17-year-old says she's fw better suited for something else. a two-year technical program to become a diesel mechanic. >> premium did try to push me toward a four-year school. ? and you said? >> not for me. >> reporter: her passion is fixing old cars. >> i like puzzles. i like figuring out where pieces fit. i like taking things apart and figuring out how they worked. >> reporter: while a college degree has obvious advantages as costs keep rising many experts are advising some students to think hard if a four year fit is right for them. why? 40% of those whoen roll fail to graduate in six years. 30% end up in jobs that don't require a bachelor's. and 28% with a two-year degree earn more than the average college graduate. in jobs like computer programming and airplane mechanics. >> these are good jobs. about half of our labor market is jobs like this. mid skill jobs. and many of them pay quite well. >> reporter: disappointed at fir

nicholson says it doesn't mean a trend of increasing environment. nicholson says the levels of attacks are 10 to 20% below the five-year average. we should note that multiple cease-fire discussions with the taliban have failed in the past. jon. >> jon: mike, thank you. >> julie: fox news alert on the critical talks now underway between secretary of state pompeo and kim yong chol here in new york. the highest ranking north korean official to visit the u.s. in two decades with the pair hoping to finalize plans for the nuclear summit with kim jong-un. >> president trump: our secretary of state has had very good meetings. he is meeting again today. i believe they will be coming down to washington on friday and a letter is going to be delivered to me from kim jong-un. so i look forward to seeing what's in the letter. >> julie: joining us now congressman mo brooks a republican from alabama a member of the house freedom caucus and sits on the house armed services committee. hard to believe this is actually happening but it is. two meetings in one week, pos

when i was planning this, i thought this would be about nicholson up against michael but you stormedur second major in a row. so you are on for the grand slam. it is a good feeling, honoured when that event for a long long time so it is very special. plenty have tried doing the special.£lent3!_ha¥e4ded=dojag=the 7: only special.£lent3!_ha¥e4ded=dojag=the é: 55 only you “5 special.£lent3!_ha¥e4ded=dojag=the é: 55 only you do “5 special.£lent3!_ha¥e4ded=dojag=the é}: only you do not “5 mifi’ i; and you mifi’ ii and you go mifis ii and you go all by the wayside, and you go all the wait to get massive check? not even thinking about. concentrating on each phase as it comes. to do myjob and the horses will do their best job that we see where we end up. and or, when you want last year, it was very emotional. what is his place so special to you? it is the biggest eventin special to you? it is the biggest event in the world for our sport. so it's a great bus to come here and to come here so it's a great bus to come here and to come here so many it's a great bus to come here and to come here so m

i wanted to sort of piggy back off what chief nicholson said. i try and take every opportunity but sometimes i don't. but i just want to appreciate the team that i put together both uniformed and civilian. i don't take a lot of time off of work. lately i have taken a day or two here and there. probably more so than i have in last 14, 15 years. significant in that this weekend my youngest graduates from high school. it gives me -- i'm very proud. they grew up with their mom in this job. they were ten, 7 and 4. i appreciate the work from everyone that assists me and supports me. i have high demands for people. but i really appreciate to the letter each one of you for being able to kind of have them plug in. whether i can look at every one of you and tell a story. the other day chief cochran, there's a group of people at headquarters. we're on a city tour map now. and usually i stop and talk -- i love to do that. i was rushing to get to a call with mark corso and i looked at chief cochran and i pointed at him and he said got it. every single one of

general nicholson's replacement has been announced. scott miller the head of joint special operations command will take over in november. he will be the ninth u.s. general in 17 years overseeing the afghan war, jon. >> the nation's longest war. thank you. >> julie: president trump expected to sign a new bill into law at the white house. in just a little while. how the right to try bill aims to help terminally ill patients and president trump also slamming democrats over immigration at his rally in nashville. our panel will weigh in on a very fiery attack last night next. >> president trump: immigration is down. we need border wall, we need -- we've got to have a change in our laws. our laws are the worst laws of any country anywhere in the world. ♪ most people come to la with big dreams. ♪ we came with big appetites. with expedia, you can book a flight, hotel, car, and activity... all in one place. ♪ everything you need to go. ♪ expedia® ♪ i'm 85 years old in a job where. i have to wear a giant hot dog suit. what? where's that coming f

your money and you know and so full of that i wanted a well known name but a single one among the nicholsonof have been on. the bottom or now with a solid that i've been able to live on yes when i begged yeah well you know. yeah come on two or three levels below germany that's a bit much. now off to la plata an hour outside of going to site it's i mean it's here with one sebastian vettel who's want to mention to his greatest players of the last two decades she played in three world cups ninety eight two thousand and she doesn't usually have some answers. you know but if you're going forward. he got the new one up out of buddha you know i mean did i mean in the whole of us on the plan the as for my right is he. you know what i think when australians hear the money that i thought of the red you know. you know i want. less i think that they want to build a virtual nearly enough and you know from my walk us got units and any of these. i don't want to go got me no particular solution she well i guess if you will. was. but then of course there is demand in the spotlight the unit miss seek you don

spinoff of a show called "jag," a navy military show, which was sort of based on that tom cruise, jack nicholson, i'm blanking on it. david: "a few good men." leslie: thank you. courtroom drama, navy doing it, that was "jag," and this became, you know, we had been obviously successful with "c.s.i.," so we took the "jag" formula, made it into a procedural drama. and now we've spun "ncis" off twice. like we did with "csi." david: what about "big bang theory," where did that come from? leslie: that came from chuck lorre, who worked on "two and a half men," created that show and came to us with that idea, and we put it on the air, and it's been a success ever since. david: let's talk about the evening news shows. when i was growing up, when you were growing up, people would watch 15 minutes of evening news, then it went to 30 minutes. but now people have so many news sources, do that many people watch the evening news shows? are they still as relevant as they were? leslie: the three network evening news combined are watched still by 23 million, 24 million a night. that's not nearly what it used to b

let's bring gareth nicholson from the bank of singapore.re seeing coming out of malaysia in the market reaction given the broader markets in trading are actually not happening today and tomorrow, is for the bigger picture, this a tipping point that will add more pressure on yams -- ems at trouble looking at trouble? gareth: there is a lot of uncertainties, and is going to be a headache and take some time to get consensus. i think with regards to 18 point 4 p.m. and general comes down to em, think with regards to it is a risk we are looking at, but what dress capital flows? growththat would be differentials. that factor ist not in play. yourest rate differentials, highlight the u.s. dollar at the percent has moved up, but 3% is not a magic number. we know the fed is going to raise rates, in the meantime, that range will not scare the market. the real risk is the u.s. dollar that has put pressure on em markets. and4% a possibility, anything over 4% you could see some downward effect on the global economy. i suppose other levels are likely to

in september of 1943, lewis headed a boxing to along with nicholson, sugar ray robinson and george j. wilson under the army special service division to tour army camps in the u.s. and abroad. tour also to her -- serve the purpose of both in a team and athletic training. it could diminish racism by promoting black men who promote good sportsmanship and teamwork. influences 46 months of army, he fought 96 exhibition in the u.s. and in england, france and italy. this experience gave louis the opportunity to witness the racism and poor conditions within black army camps. his most public challenge to racial discrimination was his refusal to fight or speak in front of segregated audiences. indicating that the boston tour was "not for anyone raised group." for many black servicemen, his altruism and patriotic duties made him an important race leader. african-american private jimmy bivens described his relations when he heard the boxing to her, stating that morale activities offered black soldiers greater opportunity than the common labor, the training camp at -- camp. while pleased that the

nicholson, he had a hard time. 7 over 79, bogeyed 15, doubled 16, water on 17 for a double there.back. tiger much better. eagle on 9, the eagle lands. he's even par 72. hadly one of six players on top of the leader board. birdie on 5 gives him a share of the lead at 6 under par. just trickles in. justin thompson had five birdies on the back 9. six way tie at mean s 6. it is a big fight weekend in san jose. the current lightweight champion will be taking on king mo. he won nine of his past ten bouts. he's moving up in weight class. action takes place saturday. that is one of bader's favorite venues. >> i fought here i think in 2013. to be back it brings back those. ryes. it's a great crowd. you know, they're knowledgeable. they've been following the sort. there's a lot of hard core mixed martial arts fans and that's what makes it fun. >> absolutely. this is fun, too. game 7 jets and predators. winner gets a date with vegas. throws it and how did that go in? had his skate right up against the post and somehow it got through. that's a soft goal. that's what we call in the business. a

in my conversations with general carter, general richard, general nicholson, i got the impression that in places in mike kumar, that they went there. but they were simply part of the society. the object of this stabilization. how we picked out the wrong target? >> is a good question. maybe by saying they always stay, what we are indicating is this problem is an afghan problem and it's not like the people are going to run back to pakistan. but, when the area for district is unstable, those people, whatever the terrorist group is, have to be taken out of the way. eliminated in fashion. they decide to go underground. they decide to join a reconciliation group and become part of the government. that's another way. you have to provide a service, which in many of these districts they provided. and that is part of the idea of creating a central government that can run afghanistan and have government control over regions so it doesn't become a hotbed further terrorist activities. >> can i just add one thing. we keep referring to pakistan as being a key problem. the problem also as we saw in th

thank you chief nicholson. i have to agree with commissioner coupling -- covington. several years ago, seem like it took a long time to get repairs done at some of the houses and certainly on the fleet, and we talked to public works about, you know, working more closely with the public safety sector of our city, police, fire, the share's office, you know, to prioritize our work orders, if you will. i am happy to see that. i appreciate that they appreciate the director of public works with reaching out to us and working with the fire department to expedite our problem, you know, with our projects. expedite our project so would we make sure they get fixed. our firehouses cannot go weeks without proper plumbing, or, you know, appropriate electrical work. so it's been one of our issues. the commission has said that we need a closer relationship with the public works and i am pleased to see it is happening. that is a positive. i agree. i went to station 1 station 16 u and had a look around. the firehouses almost completed. the workmanship is first class. i'm very pleased.

this is the first time that john nicholson has spoken to the pentagon press into months. >> by killing leaders, we will achieve a disruptive effect. >> the u.s. military launched the second largest number of air strikes and six and a half years. recently, u.s. drones killed dozens of taliban fighters attempting to take over western farah province, which borders iran. in january, 810 810 work hard s arrived to provide more cover for afghan troops. over the past several months, thousands of drug labs have been destroyed. but taliban led attacks remain a real threat. today afghan security thwarted and attempted suicide bombing at the interior ministry in kabul. >> the afghan guards immediately recognize the is as old uniforms, they called on the them to exit the vehicle so they could be checked out and then the fighting started. >> lieutenant general scott miller who currently heads at u.s. joint special operations command will take over. he will be the ninth u.s. general in 17 years overseeing the afghan war. >> palestinian rulers in gaza so they have agreed to a cease-fire in israel. it

army general john nicholson said trump's new strategy, quote new strategy, which include increased airstrikes and a marginal increase in troop presence, in other words, not a new strategy, is present situation in afghanistan. so like when his predecessor john campbell, general john campbell said he, too, quote scene change improve results. general joseph dunford back in 2013 talked about the inevitability of our success. his predecessor john allen declared we are winning. general david petraeus in 2011, we have reversed the momentum of the taliban. stan mcchrystal 2010, success is still achievable. general david mckiernan, 2009, the united states is not losing in afghanistan. this routine goes all the way back to 2001. the rally is that since the beginning of the obama -- reality -- up till now the war in afghanistan has claimed the lives of almost 30,000 civilians, injured more than 50,000 civilians. the taliban are currently controls or contest about 45% of afghanistan subdistricts. they hold more territory today than at any point since 2001. despite 16 16 years of nationbuilding and throwi

to other government agencies and the public and report from administration deputy chief, jeanine nicholson, on the administrative divisions, facility status, finance support services, homeland security and training within the department. >> president cleaveland: good evening, chief. >> good evening, president. this is my last report since may nine. wanted to talk first about the budget. we have continued regularly to discuss the budget items with the mayor's budget office. as you know, mayor mark farrell will be submitted a balanced budget on june 1st and attend the scheduled department meeting on may 31st. i would propose at a meeting next month, the finance director would be able to give an overview, specifically on the budget. i will say i'm remaining on the mist you can about what we had put in for related to our budget. we have had very promising discussion with the mayor's budget office. but i don't want to comment any further just because it's still actively in discussion. but i want to echo and once again acknowledge each of the commissioners for being very supportive of our depart

the scores of films like pirates of the caribbean for instance or something's gotta give with jack nicholson or even clash of the titans he's forty three was born in germany and he started making music when he was about four years old and so very very early on he was inspired by western films and then later on by john williams star wars score and decided that he wanted to write instrumental music and so he went to move to the u.s. and he studied in boston went to the berklee college of music and it was a chance connection the chance of a lifetime obviously that got him upon graduation got him a job working for. germany's very very beloved obviously oscar winning film composer so he learned from the best and he has just never looked back can seem to sting of the kind of music that he has i mean one doesn't assume see it that with fantasy films really it's true you know despite the very medieval realist scene that you could see the setting of game of thrones it's much more modern and that was certainly a deliberate move in fact when he first met with the game of thrones producers he was told n

commander, army general john nicholson, says it struck at the taliban's illegal drug revenues. >> this group in helmand in particular are very involved in criminal activity. they seek to continue instability so they can profit from the drug trade. because of the money they derive from drugs, this has been one of the more well-equipped paid taliban networks, but by killing leaders we will achieve a disruptive affect in helmand. >> woodruff: separately, afghan security forces beat back an attack on the interior ministry in kabul today. the ministry says all 10 attackers died, along with one policeman. a bizarre tale of espionage and faked murder in ukraine today. police reported tuesday that dissident russian journalist arkady babchenko had been shot and killed in kiev. but this morning, he showed up alive and well, and said it was all a sting, to expose a russian plot to assassinate him. >> ( translated ): all these months we were in touch, and we worked on the details. as a result of this operation one man is arrested. i'd like to ask that you excuse me for all that happened in the pas

we even forget about jim nicholson, another one who was. has that affected volunteers into this era? i do know no. -- i do not know. i suspectthen and now, is the your greatest source of assets in moscow have always been volunteers. peter: two quick points. i do not know i subscribe to the idea that russia is open. a lot of people are under surveillance and they are watched closely. maybe they come around and make business deals but it is still a security state, in my view. i am amazed at how the narrative hast what the u.s. is doing permeated even well-educated people. i had a conversation with a russian academic, in their mid-30's, who was incredibly intelligent and candid about war and policy issues. i made the mistake of asking how they voted in the election. well, i votedid, putin. it was reluctant but what am i going to do? said, you did not want to vote for the opposition putin -- opposition? she said, you cannot be serious. we all know she works for you guys. this narrative they're putting out there, well educated people, they belie

even think about jim nicholson. another one who certainly was. so, has that affected volunteers into this era? i don't know. but the story then, and i suspect now, is that your greatest source of assets in moscow have always been volunteers. >> a very quick comment. i have two quick points. i don't know if i agree that they are totally open. i think they are under surveillance. maybe they can wander around and make business deals but it is still security safe in my view. secondly, i am amazed at how the narrative about what the us is doing to undermine russia has permeated even well educated people. i had a conversation with a russian academic. a person in the mid-30s intelligence and pretty candid about a range of policy issues. i made a mistake in asking how they voted the election. you know get a little domestic peace going here. and i said, this person said, well, of course accorded for putin. it was sort of reluctant but what am i going to do? and i said he didn't want to vote for vothe other candidate? and they said we know she works for yo

nicholson, in kevin riverfront investment chief market strategist.ins us from richmond, virginia. taking a look at the development we've seen overnight with italy, our last guest saying, this feels a little bit different. perhaps the things could be a turn for the worse. does this have a whiff of what we saw in 2011 and 2012 of a sovereign debt crisis in europe? >> i don't think that it is going to be a sovereign debt crisis, per se. 2011, you saw greece and you were worried about the peripherals, for right now, it is concentrated in italy. most of italy's debt is held domestically. i think it can be something that can be contained to just italy itself. --e: what should i make these might just be short-term when i seeuld i make bond yields in portugal and spain? i see portugal, greece, yields up overnight. is that simply a transit factor of repricing, or do you see this spreading? right now, i think i see it as being range-bound at the moment. markets tend to overreact a lot of times when you have these moments, and as of right now, i don't see a hug

and we even forget about jim nicholson. another one who certainly was. so, has that affected volunteers into this error? i don't know. but, it the story then, and i suspect, now, is that your greatest source of assets in moscow have always been the volunteers. >> a very quick comments. to quick points. and con -- anton, i don't subscribe to the idea that russia is totally open right now. i think an awful lot of people are under surveillance. and, they are watched pretty closely. maybe they can wander around and talk to people and make this deals with some of them, but it is still a security state, in my view. secondly, i am amazed at how the narrative about what the u.s. is doing to undermine russia has permeated even well- educated people. i had a conversation with the russian academic, a person in their mid-30s, who was incredibly intelligent and pretty candid about a whole range of foreign policy issues. i made the mistake of asking how they voted in the elections. i did a little domestic he's going here. and i said, and this person said, well, of cou

. >> general nicholson's tour ends this summer and replaced by general scott miller the head of u.s.ns command. the ninth u.s. general in afghanistan in 17 years, rick. >> rick: we've heard talks between the taliban and u.s. for a decade now. we'll keep an eye on it. >> sandra: rudy giuliani pushing back against claims that congressman trey gowdy has debunked the spygate narrative. >> i want to see the documents that trey gowdy has never seen, which is outrageous. i won't let my client testify, the president of the united states, even if he wants to, without those documents being proud. >> sandra: what trump's legal team is looking for before they would ever consider letting trump sit down for an interview with robert mueller. former trump deputy campaign manager david bossie will join us, plus there is this. >> the president's pointing to the hypocrisy in the media saying the most horrible things about this president and nobody addresses it. >> the white house calling out the head of abc after they canceled roseanne's show. >> sandra: a video showing young foot ballplayers working t

my conversations with general carter, even general nicholson, the got an impression that in places like that, the insurgents never left. they just went underground when we went there. they were sadly part of the they were sadly part of the society. the objective is the stabilization, have we picked up the wrong target? john: that is a good question. maybe by saying they always stay, think what we are indicating is that this problem is an afghan problem. it's not the people are going to run back to pakistan. but, when the area is, unstable those people, or whatever the terrorist group is have to be taken out of the way. eliminated in one fashion. if they decide to go underground and join a reconciliation group and become a part of the government, that is another way. you have to provide a service, which in many of these districts, they provided. that is part of the idf's is creating a central government that can walk -- run afghanistan and have government control over a region that does become a hotbed for other terrorist activity. john: can i does add one thing? we keep referring to pak

we were also seeing this earlier with kevin nicholson.s we of these geopolitics in the mix, trade tensions or what has happened in europe, that is going to cap equities into the u.s. we extrapolated that into the fourth quarter for the s&p 500. he's basically saying that, yes, he has been earning. that will keep the index closer to the upper end of that range, but until geopolitics goes away, as far as markets are concerned, 2800 will be the ceiling he says near-term for the s&p 500. in other words, we may have seen the peak for this year. have a look at that on your gtv library. have a look at the euro now. retracement going back to the peak 2014. to 2017. you look at that side, we are looking at -- for perhaps your next support level. currently trading 1.1623. i'm curious to see what the positioning will be like when we do get the updated weekly numbers out of them later, which might show the positioning around the euro continuing to be, the build up continuing to be negative there. haslinda: quite concerning there. let's get more with

in my conversations with general carter, general richards, even general nicholson, i got the impression that in places like kunar and other places that they never left. they just went underground when we left there. that they were simply part of the society. so the objective is stabilization, have wepicked out the wrong party ? >> that is a good question. maybe by saying they always stay, i think we're indicating this problem is an afghan problem. and it is not like the people are going to run back to pakistan. but when the area or district is unstable, those people, whatever the terrorist group is, have to be taken out of the way. eliminated in one fashion. if they decide to go underground, they decide to join a reconciliation group and become part of the government, that is another way. but you have to provide a service which in many of these districts, they provided ... >> the problem also as he saw in this report was that the afghan government at times reviewed very negatively by the local people and what you need is to insert a government that the people support, a government that

. >>> update coming from a top commander in our nation's longest running war, general john nicholson on recent success against the taliban through increased airstrikes. lieutenant-general austin scott miller will take over as u.s. commander in afghanistan. >>> hours after abc canceled they were show over a racist tweet roseanne barr is back on twitter apologizing writing, quote, guys i did something unforgivable. do not defend me. it was 2:00 in the morning, i was ambien tweeting, it was memorial day. i went too far. i don't want to defend it. it was egregious and indefensible. i made a mystic. i wish i hadn't but don't defend it. she had a joke against former obama aide valerie jarrett. the sitcom reboot had seen record ratings prior to that those are the headlines. brian: everything went crazy, top-rated show was canceled when her apology didn't go over and outrage still prevalent. valerie jarrett the subject of the target of rosie's tweets, roseanne's tweets, came out, said she got a personal apology from bob iger from acb. roseanne reached out to her and accepted it. i was surpri