oc teermpe,atur th,ough 95. ceni and .slow >pe sgin of a neicnd a slow orice and fast. logokin qteuid goo gngetti roachess t bay bridge. goginbe to sw later today yearl o r.late if you can, we'll take a look at alfl o yr ouesissu aunrownd to micop.ng u a>>> live look at eth bay .d fgeouor y rehe apo tt mhatan oy youay m be heinadgos acrs today. n'sot too croed out there ight now, butha ttil w llikyel change in thet few s.hour >> jnustich fintes on rou 50 heinadasg eto t the bdgri reight now. kenep i mind, peeoplettingut o fow tn cbiomned whit the relar cteommursld cou cause mesoio serus acadhes. smelia isn ist fir 4 traicff kein tg orackft i all, and 'l cl ihecknit wh hern i a coleupmi>f nutes. >>dding to all the bchea bodunff traicol tsd i the naval adacemy graduation. sor m pningredesirunt tmp wiell b i anolnnapiso t diveler the cncommeemtendd aress erthe. wisl ilbeim his firste speaking to this year'sti gradua class. >> that ceremony kicks off at 10:00 tm ae navy marine corps memorial adstium. pectom sext era congestion onrog 50ute . ew >ewe'r lrnea singom ne asilutb

there's not much time to settle in, ough. her first task starts right away, lping to s the dinne table. then jieke gets little lessonn tact. jolie: shall i open these for you? they say they can do it themselves. and of coue, they' right. i don't ve to do i reporter: tting the ght note can be tricky. it might take a while to get used to things here. piepe and jaans daam live right next door to jolieke. over morning coffee, piepe reads to his wife from the newspaper. the couple met when they were teenagers. piepe: we've been together for 62 years. reporter: and how many children do you have? jaans: three daughters. reporter: and how many grandchildren? jaans: i don't know, i'll have to count. piepe: you know how many. jaans: no, i don't. piepe: six. reporter: jaans' memory is failing. she has alzheimer's, a needs more and more help. that's why piepe decided they should givup their he and mo in here. jaans ends a fewours every day in a special therapy group for those with dementia. that takes the pressure off piepfor a whil it l

when bill and i bought our firs homes,re at 16% on mortgage rates, but it seems as ough consumers are much more sensitive at the lower levels th they have been in the past. >> i think there's a number of things to think about. it's a questn of how quickly the consumer gets shocked. if we go back all the way to 1980, if you have a 51-base point move in a 30-year or more within a period of a month, typically tt shocks the consumer and slows the sales by at least a few quarters. we saw that believe in may of 2013, but i could be off by one year. we didn't see it this time post the elections, so i was rious, because past press content would say we have a hiccupt and hasn't occurred. >> do you like the home building stocks who would you like here? >> we're relatively sective here. we think len nonar is interesti. what's different about themngs it's tran line with the witp, meaning the group small caps, typically trades at a premium. it also is absorbing the acquisition, it seems to be progressing relativelywell, so we think there's value there, but we are selective in t thee of value we lo

seown ys a shect iedn th-defseenn wheshthe t ough e n mainwas go kg toill her r lie sincth henuras tnehede arod.un i>>'t can fix it. li ian co 't gba.ck anthone ptly oioi n ihaves to fgordorwa cplomy eteldierffent. be's le hai cd tohae ng cae usuli cod linot veit w mylfng bei t shepeame rs on dthatid that. >>i codn d'tato th. celebtirieslu incding kim llas ahianndih ranna have caed forro belwn's rease. dastery o twermembs herecoenclded emencynd a two otedrs voter she s1 ve 1mo re year gbefore aetting nother e paro hrieang. thestennsee governor will dede. > >>"pe"eopl reports moses faows claim his mother mia owfarr was abe.usiv hehe w adteopd. cslaim s wheas pcahysilldy an emiollnabuy asivear towdim h hiand s insiblgs. e shersays her brothou is trblen > d his ticusaonars fue hurtl. >>asthe "wn hingtopost" s reportraa fedel judge ruled coidestrent umvip edolat t he nstuti wtionhehen ck bloedis h icitons wi tertt. cide tsiono ocblllk foows erfor their political views atvioles thfie t rsdmamenenbet e caushis pealrson terwitt antccou is a icpubl f. orum >>an"ud odsa taysa" heys t ckarbus cira

we have pe eoplcainlld g an complaining the erouas y a re indrivgou sunthbodhr t ough ngwogebrid. why are they doi roadk wor on isth get-away day? lleftan ae about two-lemi kbaup as you are hdeade sohbndou here ts hirnmoing. wain fgouor y there. edicerrgksbu, souboth95und fobere centrertpo y.parkwa atra cnvsh iesgati stiontill blocking all s.lane bewaltooy lki ng.good reminder, you have toea l ve relyalar elyr oea rlly late atofy i y wou tanto avoid that dd taylrave wrehe folks are probably lvieangar ely to get

e>> veryfrayidth ough, really ise winay d. >>> look a your holiday weekend focareftst aer the break..od child: bye, grandpa! and if you have heart failure, entrtingusr youhear ttontre emasto y he.lp entresto is a heart failure medicine h thatel impps rove eayour hr''ils abity to pp blumtoood theod by. t inargehe lstea h rt il fastudure y erev, es entrto p wasn surovepeorri elat h peopingplste ay alive anout d heof t hostapil coaredmpa to leadginhe arfailt meure dici.ne d'n'ket ta erestnt o if an pregnt. itan c h causear dm or eath unto an boabrn b don't take entresto with a n ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. e motherst siousid scte effes ae anoegidema, bllow ood espr dneyki problems, or high blood potassium. yo ask urto doc abt outoentres. an d he mlpreake mo mo torrowpos ibless tres ento foarr heilurt fae. yoaiur h so r isso!ft tres ento u usd yoe adheho and sul dersin otwo ne? di i d m.mo nnwaa trity ? yes. it intensely moisturizesr you hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. malono? oklot my at sofhair. shoui bldin te shet nohotow o. y t

producers do ough? they're still pumping. couldn't they make up the difference there? >> well, ty are pumping full out. i mean, we are pumping more oil right now in this country than ever before. 10.6 million barrels a day second only to russia. saudi arabia is behind us, oil the opec is behind us. it's not enough. other problems and there'sll l holding back of oil to the global market by our friends, the saudis. >> what if the president says something along theines of we're not going to pull out but we are going to renegotiate? at's kind of a limbo. >> that's what i think is going to happen. the lly, i do thi president's going to announce a withdrawal by the u.s. from the oragreement, at least now. but i don't think he's going to try to mess up things forbe ira nd that or the other countries involved. the last time we did this the reason the iran deal came together, there was unified world opposition to th program. they are complying with the deal and the rest of the world stands ofinst us this time in ter trying to throw a monkey wrench into this deal. president trum

administration talks ,ough it makes a lot of threats sometimes it gets concessions and sometimes it has back, but it is just part of the tumult. it's a much more public type of negotiation than in the past. the other big topic this year has been italy and what's going on with the markets over there. looking at growth through europe, which is had a bit of softness already, how concerned should we be about the curtailing of growth in europe? it is a risk, there is a lot of uncertainty over their economic policies and how the rest of the eurozone is going to respond. there has been a bit of softening of both over the last few years, but a bit of softening. we are seeing a bit of softening in the other arts of the world with a slightly lower gdp revision than we had expected and so, we have to worry about what had been a synchronized global growth cycle slowing down. david: given what's going on in italy and the uncertainty weighing up to the summer, will this likely have an effect on the mario draghi db and delay any plans they had about announcing normalization? veryll: so, they were caut

look if the part where he said a then -- ough represents a big c. that is absurd.absurd, when chris hayes within on memorial day week, and said he was uncomfortable using word hero to describe our war dead he represented a significant chunk of the obama voters, is that fair? >> that is a great point. really media deciding what news they think you should see. by the way. what was not pointed out president trump did get 8% of the black vote, 28% of hispanics, 27% of asians. what is your take in media going wall-to-wall on stories like the roseanne barr story with other stories to cover. >> i think there is a answer, this tweet was objectionable in the extreme. but these people love talking about race, not a mystery they all scheduled a an hour long ton hall meeting to talk about, their title, every day racism in america. they think that everyone in america is a racists, there is no time to discuss, i watched it how about farrakhan? how about people who think that you know how about anti-white racist? you know they are not taking time on that. so, it is in a just love

had a ough the meeting, which they decided to ut new warnings out and some patient pamphlets out, the wheels are turning slowly on that and americans, by and large, i think this should be front page news everywhere. with ny people have mris contrast dye. not to scare you off, but some others, you r than should know that. some dyes more necessary or less to use dye. this information is almost impossible to find on the f.d.a. website >> eddie, a republican from california. >> i have two questions for cheryl. now isblem i have right with people issues is that you don't know who is killing your stories or why they are telling them. now, you have to find out why they are doing that to you politically or publicly. and why is it that you haven't exposed to those people for -- to spy on private citizens? they are doing that to you and that is illegal. go and find out why did you are corrupt. it probably sounds like i am saying, i don't know who is killing my stories or why it is happening. but my first book had a lot of detail about that. if people are interested in learning more, read that b

first-quarter revenue, 8.4 5 n.llion -- 8.45 billio ebitda coming --ough, numbers, one point 153 millionis company is expected to give more detail on the situation in russia. but this is not just a phenomenon related to metro. manus: i know you have a whole new thing these days. pandora, -- one of the world's biggest jewelry producers. they delivered their numbers. a slight miss. 1.78. first-quarter net income, 1.16. what are they doing wrong? what are they doing with the margins? withll have a conversation the daybreak team in under 45 minutes. get to annmarie hordern. nnmarie: not many standouts in asia. japan, china, hong kong, all down. chinese stocks fluctuated after data showed economic momentum broadly held up. low futures now pointing ahead of europe. u.s. investors in -- and chinese officials meet in tc -- d.c. german data out and economic data has not been so hot for germany. forecasts have been rising for tenths of a percent -- four -tenths of a percent. the german economy slipped lower at the start of this year. the question remains whether this is start of a downswing or a m

had a ough the meeting, which they decided to ut new warnings out and some patient pamphlets out, the wheels are turning slowly on that and americans, by and large, i think this should be front page news everywhere. with ny people have mris contrast dye. not to scare you off, but some others, you r than should know that. some dyes more necessary or less to use dye. this information is almost impossible to find on the f.d.a. news.e and not on the host: oakland, california, eddie, a republican, go ahead. edie.r: my name is host: edie, go ahead. forer: i have two questions sharyl attkisson. sharyl attkisson, you strike me but very successful person, the problem that i have with you right now is that most of your is you don't ple know who is killing your stories or why they are killing your one i and the second have is, the cost for you is not out why are they doing that to you, politically or orporately and why are you aving that expose those people for using american citizen to -- private citizen. they are doing that to you, that is illegal. you is something that should not use -- go fo

i may have even been stupid ough to lie down and he started to massage my shoulders.that, that was just not going to fly, there was no way this was happening. and i got up and i bolted into a the bathro he chased me. but i remember locki the door and him being on the other side of it and banging. i screamed at him, "put your (bleep) clothes on you naughty (bleep) boy." and i meant it. and it worked. i came out of the bathroom and he was apologizing, and he... started to cry. and he said something that i have never forgotten and i never will for the rest of my days, in betweehis tears, "you don't like me because i'm fat." i really felt sorry for him in that moment.ha at that point no idea obviously how dangerous he really was. >> narrator: weinstein's responses to "frontline" do note directly disoe brock's allegations, but say she is "publicizing her lawsuit seeking damages from mr. weinstein, despite the fact that she never complained to anyone at the time." but zoe brock says she told many people. >> i told my agent. i told so many people inyw hod-- producers, castin

lime hssaasve einrythg you need to.know >>fi rst,th,ough to the forecast. bellhe is reit wath th, erwhwe ho i is tinlookg,chuck? se nobl proem hsere wer-athewi ea orlynou yrta fanst ficyrida g.inrn th lgon holiday weekendust ead. shere a leiv picture down orve ag nannaatiolir a.port oklot that. stdy stream of cars. paouck yr enpatice e,boverydy , ou y h areead detoout t he orairpt today or if you are ngoo g tberi d vingywanhere on or. belove i-95 coidrr mpater auresreic nnde a orcomftae.bl esprence kborj's coun.ty npl oningutou y friday toy,da eeruratiles wl ibehen t 60s he for the next coue plof s,hour butui a q .ride weho s huldav neroo tub bleeing lunchtime. 80s by eafnrnoo hhsigay todet gting cleo t 90 eedegrs,ut b not humid today. tade filsorou yin comg upn i a s.mitenu asel alhes tea bch leforecast. t's find out about tffraowic n om msaelis moll.et pe>> sakgin of the beach here, chk, te akoka lo rhtig now. 50t a bay bridge. u wtan tove lea elyarr olate if you areea hde odfut o town toy. we asn qteuibu as sys a ought it would be styey.erda soouuthbnd 9

i know enough. [ light laughter ] >>myust ough, yeah. jimmy: do they have like secrets on set, like an added character that we'll never see? >> yeah, i think -- i think they're, like, fooling us. i think they are doing loads of stuff and they're not even telling us because they don't trust us and rightly so. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: right, yeah. you don't want to slip up, really. >> no, exactly. >> jimmy: because what if you're just like -- yeah, i mean, you can't lie to your family. >> tell me about it. >> jimmy: or your favorite talk show host. [ light laughter ] >> no, i couldn't. >> jimmy: no, you could never tell me what was going on. >> yeah, never. i could never. >> jimmy: you wouldn't die in the last season, no, right? >> i'm not even going to say anything. >> jimmy: your character wouldn't die. [ light laughter ] >> that's clever. >> jimmy: yeah, not bad, right? kind of got into it a little bit. yeah. but you didn't even blink. >> it was good. it was good. it was very good. >> jimmy: you're just a good actor and i'm an idiot

troop aluth korea is "not on the table,ough he would like to lower troop levels there "at yme point in future." the "nk times" had reported that mr. trump asked the pentagon for options on troop reductions.he iniddle east, thousands of palestinians protested again in gaza, along with israel.ence gazan medics said at least 70 people were shot and wounded. protesters threw stone burned tires as israeli soldiers fired live ammunition and tear gas. the israelis said they targeted rioters trying to breach the fence. since march, 40 palestinians have been k willed in tkly protests. palestinian president mahmoud abbas apologiz speech widely criticized as being anti-semitic. he'd claimed monday thatan euroews were persecuted because of their role in banking. in a statement today, hend ned anti-semitism and said, "i would like ul reiterate myrespect for the jewish faith." nearly 60,000 hondurans whhad sought refuge in the united states now have 18 months to leave. te department of homeland security announcay they are losing the special status they received after a major hurricane twe decades ag

eisenhower says, did you do these things, did you ask the ough questions, did you go through the logistics and planning? kennedy says, i just took the advice of the generals. eisenhower says, that was your first mistake. kennedy always resented that eisenhower gave him this plan through the logistics and planning? but then didn't take responsibility for it. which perhaps he should have done. eisenhower's view was you are the commander-in-chief, it's your job to ask the tough questions. if it fails on your watch, it is your responsibility. publicly, kennedy took responsibility. ost: for those that don't know the bay of pigs story, briefly, what happened? what was the point? william: the hope was to overthrow fidel castro in 961. the idea had been hatched in march 1960. a whole year earlier. eisenhower did not want to invade cuba with american soldiers. that would have been an outrageous act that everyone would have condemned. the cia trained about 1000 or 2000 cubans in doing amphibious warfare, landing on ships on the beach of what was called the bay of pigs. the idea was they were going t

. >> that is so important, and that is a lesson that comes --ough with the lease and the recent syria experience in this report on the afghan experience. if we are thinking about stabilization, we need to be thinking about a realistic political and state. that's needs to be local and applicable, needs to pertain to the national government. in the outside case is made very clear, the afghan case, we had a transformative almost -- political and state in mind. it was clearly stated, but it had no bearing on the realistic take,ne that change would the karzai government's and asness to perform, you say, local powerbrokers willingness to cede responsibility and accountability to the local level. our political desired end state in the afghan case was a real mismatch. in the syrian case we have a different mismatch ongoing on the realistic political and state, very much exacerbated by the economy. in the syrian case, our problem has not been -- our problem has been both we have not had a realistic stated political and state, or a clearly stated and state we're trying to stabilize toward. stab

nature tries its to solve a problem that happened yesterday and by the time it becomes ough and regulationparticularly federal egulations, it might be two or three years past when the technology urs and advance and plenty of way early detection automatically we can be nformation proactive about how we identify problemsat might cause in the environment. we're trying to be on front edge to protect n as way environment and not on trailing edge of regulation and i think for our ork willing state. ost: is the dakota pipeline 100% functional right now? governor burgum: absolutely. the s really helped on take-away capacity, as you know, we're the number two state in the nation behind texas. prior to the dakota access a lot of our oil was moving out of the state on by that creates inly communities and environmental and much safer to pipeline, very y pleased that is up and running. host: 202-748-8000 if you live the state of north dakota and want to talk to your governor. country dial the in at 202-748-8001. caller: glad to see somebody in that is a businessman for hey don't take things themselves.

had a ough the meeting, which they decided to ut new warnings out and some patient pamphlets out, theels are turning slowly on that and americans, by and large, i think this should be front page news everywhere. with ny people have mris contrast dye. not to scare you off, but some others, you r than should know that. some dyes more necessary or less to use dye. this information is almost impossible to find on the f.d.a. news.e and not on the host: oakland, california, eddie, a republican, go ahead. edie.r: my name is host: edie, go ahead. forer: i have two questions sharyl attkisson. sharyl attkisson, you strike me but very successful person, the problem that i have with you right now is that most of your is you don't ple know who is killing your stories or why they are killing your one i and the second have is, the cost for you is not out why are they doing that to you, politically or orporately and why are you aving that expose those people for using american citizen to -- private citizen. they are doing that to you, that is illegal. you is something that should not use -- go for th