phil: it was off the mark. chris: phil is still driving the infiniti, by the way.er our involvement, he negotiated a partial refund instead of a buyback. he's satisfied and confident his call to us made it possible. chris: california law is actually pretty good to car buyers. in fact, a car buyer's bill of rights covers us. it's just two pages long but full of important protections, so i say, read it, print it out, and take it with you whenever you visit a car dealer. announcer: up next, the new national tax law has big implications for californians. how you could prepare now to prevent filing headaches next spring. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn m

phil lines is? - what's that? - can i--can i do a dr. phil impression? let's see it. ( texas drawl ) we were so poor, we couldn't even pay attention. - there you go. that's it. - ( laughs ) - that's pretty bad. - i'll do better in a few minutes. i grew up with a father that was drunk. i grew up when i wouldn't bring my friends home 'cause i didn't know if my dad was gonna be drunk in the driveway, naked, in denver, in january. you mentioned your dad was an alcoholic. there were episodes of violence between the two of you. that's pretty extreme. yeah, um... ( clears throat ) he was an animated drunk. ( chuckles ) he, uh-- some are kind of quiet or they go off and whatever. my dad was a big powerful guy. and, um, we would have conflict. the kind of thing where he would get drunk and tear the venting hood off the-- out of the kitchen and throw it through the windows. it was that kind of thing. and when you live with that, it changes who you are, you know? i mean, you're a kid, you see violence between he and your mother, and you see all of that kind of thin

phil: d.w. sports correspondent was there for the homecoming and sent us this as the bus and the victorious passengers drove past. reporter: this is the moment fans have been waiting for and now their wish has been fulfilled. they've been here for the past few hours trying to get a glimpse of their super heroes. wow, who just arrived? it's chaos. it's crazy. it's euphoria, it's ecstasy and what makes this team so special is that it has a way of uniting this country like no other institution. just watch the joy, the happiness. you have to see it to believe it and that's what football can do to people. back to you! phil: serious, now, daniel winter is here. china is taking its trade grievances to the top. daniel: i was in berlin when germany won and it wasn't as huge a party as that so well done to france but it's been a big day for chinese trade relations. let's unpack what happened. firstly, the country has filed an official complaint with the world trade organization against the united states s

: i'm phil gayle.elcome to the program. the 12 thai boys who spent more than two weeks trapped in a flooded cave system have been speaking about their ordeal. after a rescue they described as miraculous, the wild boars football team spent the last week recovering in hospital. today they faced the world's press. and their parents. reporter: the long-awaited moment finally comes. he is home. a huge relief for his family. he is one of the 12 boys from the wild boars, a football team that beat all the odds. their opponents -- nature and time. as the boys made their first appearance since the rescue earlier on wednesday, they showed little sign of having spent over two weeks trapped in a flooded cave with just one flashlight and nothing to eat. the boys said they tried to dig their way out and avoided thinking about food until the rescue divers finally found them. one of the team members described the magical moment. >> it happened in the evening while we were sitting on the rocks. we heard some noise of pe

: i'm phil gayle.elcome to the program. u.s. president donald trump has made an about-face on remarks he made in a summit with russia's vladimir putin. he now says he accepts russia did meddle in the u.s. election. he went on to say he misspoke yesterday when he said he saw no reason for russia to interfere. >> i accept our intelligence community's conclusion that russia's meddling in the 2016 election took place. could be other people, also. there's a lot of people out there. but there was no collusion at all. phil: are we clear on that? let's get more from dw's washington bureau chief. this is not a president known for backing down so what has brought us about. >> i think it was the harsh criticism the president has been facing since the meeting with vladimir putin. criticism most notably within his own republican party, with republican lawmakers, saying what they saw as embarrassing, disgraceful and shameful. with republican leaders in congress trying to distance themselves from this president. and

phil: it goes on.erman football federation, defending world cup champions germany were unceremoniously dumped out of the tournament, and the criticisms continue. this time from a former national team great. reporter: it all looks so hopeful 14 germany when they were at their training camp -- four team germany when they were at the training camp for the world cup. they were the top of the world and had no idea they would come crashing dn. the manager had this to say. >> right now it seems to me that they don't have a clear-cut professional way of dealing with crises, and i'm not surprised. the dfb is full of amateurs. i'm not convinced that at the end of the date the right solutions will be found with these people running things. reporter: the ball is in the dfb's court, should they choose to play. one thing is certain, germany cannot afford another tournament disaster, because then no one will be safe. phil: with the world cup out of the way, top clubs are racing to sign the tournament's standout playe

phil, how are you? thank you for being here. >> welcome to your home. >> that's incredible. >> so let meif tell you what wel do, i want to liner about your life. itw read a lot about you and wat to hear it from you. there are twists and turns. >> there are. >> i'll answer anything you want to know. >> tell me what this is? >> this is a piolet logbook. >> this is a little town called iowa park, texas. i got my piolets license. >> how old were you? >> i was 18. >> you had beenac flying since . >> yeah, my dad sold bits and would put i them in the back of the airplane and fly them into the mountains. i was flying when i was 11 years old. >> i want to take you back to yourth childhood. a lot about you. this was awe small town with tumble widetumbleweeds on the s. >> we were poor. i was born in oklahoma but spent most of our lives in texas. my dad was a pretty bad alcoholic, so, we never knew if we would have money for food. we never knew if the electric would i be on. we were so poor we couldn't pay attenti

back to phil keating live in san juan. hey, phil. reporter: hey, mike.cane beryl is now tropical storm beryl, no longer either. official parlance of the national hurricane center it is remnants of beryl and what is barreling through the island chains, specifically the island of dominica. the wind speed, still 45 miles an hour and the disorganized and downgraded system is moving to the northwest, so the u.s. virgin islands and pr pearl get the storm's impact, whatever is left of it, tomorrow and monday night. most of the two to three inches of possible rain in puerto rico will be on the east and southern coast as that's where the remnants of a scattered thunderstorm will skim the island. the u.s. commonwealth remains in a state of emergency, entirely precautionary at this point, when beryl was a hurricane on friday, the governor ordered all schools and government offices to be closed monday, and that remains the case. so no school and no public work here tomorrow. as the storm threat dissipated, sunday in old san juan was quite normal and worry free. tour

phil got new clothes courtesy of the fire department. >> i feel 100 times better. all these nice people around me.

phil sees me, and i liked phil and phil i think liked me.is on the third hole and it is a big tournament. he says, just a second. he hits the ball with a three wood, 280 down the middle, then comes back, says, good, how is everything else? i said, that really is a special talent. that is just the office. it is really amazing. what a great career, great gentleman. i also want to thank jim nance for leading this evening's program. jim, wherever you may be. where is jim? [applause] pres. trump: does a great job. hi, jim. great job. really good. and slugger white, he keeps everybody honest. where is slugger? he has done a fantastic job. nobody plays games with him. i tried to move the tees back and he would not let me do it. there was no doubt about it. slugger is great. and all the pga officials and tournament staff and volunteers for their incredibly hard work in putting this really incredible event together. the job that jim justice has done with the course is really spectacular. also with us this evening is acting v.a. secretary, doing a phe

phil will have a job, all thanks to a close shave with the law.ork. >> glor: well done, officer carlson. that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. tomorrow, "cbs this morning" and "usa today" have a joint investigation exposing risks women face giving birth in hospitals. hope you can watch that.ve a go. captioning sponsored by cbs cases yet. images led police.. to sunday's stabbing suspect. ng, >>> kpix5 news begins with b.a.r.t. security cameras breaking one of the biggest cases yet. images led police to the stabbing system. i'm allen martin. >> and i'm elizabeth cooke. -- elizabeth cook. 27-year-old john lee cowell has been charged with murder and attempted murder in the killing of 18-year-old nia wilson. >> suzy steimel has the latest in the store. >> but first phil -- has how they cracked the case. >> reporter: just about everywhere you look you will see a camera. they were key to the suspect's arrest. >> this is the camera right here that caught the stabbing as they were standing outside of that train car door. >> reporter: the same camera

>> can you do that, phil? you handcuff someone and equip them with a harness and bring them down involuntarily? that seems to me a very dangerous prospect, as we're watching this unfold. >> again, i've got to believe that they got a sense from her mentally about whether they were going to face a resistant scenario. but brynn was also talking about the amount of time it's going to take on that kind of structure to get them harnessed in, so if she does -- we're not just talking about potential accident here, we're talking about engaging with a suspect who doesn't want to move. if she does, they're safe. and that had to take them a lot of time. i'm sure that's part of the air ga gap when hthey got up there and engaged her. they had to have harnessing that kept them safe. >> let's recap for our viewers what we're watching right now. some of this may be developing as we're talking. just to recap, about 3 1/2 hours ago, a protester affiliated with a group protesting ft. ining t t president's immigration policies cli

rachel pachella and phil davis were inside of the newsroom on thursday. two of the six survivors from inside the building. thank you so much for coming on the program. >> absolutely. >> thank you for having us. >> rachel, i know you are injured. you have what looks like a black eye a few days later. can you tell us how you're doing physically? >> i'm fine. it looks a lot better than it was. this was looking kind of bad and i got the chance to kind of wash it and clean all the blood off this morning, and it is looking great. >> i'm glad to hear it. you sound as if you're on the mend, but i know, you know, on thursday you were trying to flee the office when the shots rang out. in this morning's baltimore sun, one of your colleagues was quoted saying, i'd never seen someone fight for their life like that. what did you do? what did you do when you heard the shots? >> i was working at my computer. i was actually trying to finish up a story about induction day. rob sent me a message saying you didn't send a photo in from that press conference earlier. i said i'

phil's wife, liz mcalister, was one of seven arrested at the april 4 action. mcalister and two other activists - jesuit priest stephen kelly and mark colville -- remain locked up in pre-trial confinement in brunswick , georgia. for others, patrick o'neill,

phil got new clothes courtesy of the fire department. >> i feel 100 times better.l these nice people around me. >> reporter: a fresh cut from the barber shop. and together the men did paperwork so phil can get the i.d. he needs to work. >> i'm excited. i've been out of work for a while. >> reporter: and once it comes through, mcdonald's says he's hired. >> if somebody is wanting to help themselves, i think more people out there need to be accepting and willing to help them out. >> give that officer a fresh shave and fresh start for him. >> these goods deeds beget other good deeds. the fire department gave him clothes and they're going to get him a job. good for him. good luck to phil. >> and thanks to lester for the report. >> green bay packers kicked off their camp with a fantastic tradition. kids have been lining their bikes in front of lambo field hoping the packers will take notice. once a player sees the favorite bike, they ride to the practice field with the kids next to them. a great chance to do that and connect with them. the tradition started under the le

phil will have a job. thanks to a close shave with the law. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and "cbs morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm tony dokoupil. there's a new chapter in the ongoing story of the president and the "playboy" model. and this one has audio. president trump's former lawyer released tapes of a phone call where the two discussed buying the story of laymate karen mcdougal. she says she carried on a year-long affair with mr. trump while he was married to his current life, melania. paula reid has details. >> reporter: surrounded by resi truefusedhe oval offic to talk about his taped attorney michael cohen. >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you. >> reporter: the recording was made two months before the 2016 election. the two men are heard t

phil mercer speaking to me earlierfrom we reuse. phil mercer speaking to me earlier from sydney.ercer speaking to me earlierfrom sydney. now, success, the recipe that most people chase, especially entrepreneurs, but more often than not they come along failures along the way, sometimes multiple ones. 0ne organisation in india is trying to find a way to celebrate those missteps in the hopes that aspiring businessmen and women don't get discouraged. your career is like a rollercoaster. when you are succeeding, it goes very slow. but when you fail, you failed so slow. but when you fail, you failed so fast. my partner took everything. and it was the most depressive year of my life. failure sucks but instructs. we never have business problems, we actually have people problems. i almost lost all of my savings and i was literally on the sea as savings and i was literally on the sea as somerset before it could save myself. we have had people who came on stage to talk about their failures, inspired people from their failures, inspired people from their failures and things that they learn f

how do you read today's number as phil outlined looked pretty good. >> looked great.es have collapsed, truck and suv sales more than made up for it the overall impact is still growth, and truthfully growth in higher profit vehicles so it is still great news for the automakers today. >> phil, did you hear bob lutz he came on, a veteran of the industry, very supportive of what president trump is doing to lower the barriers and address concerns like europe charging tariffs on american cars that go in at the same time you have all of the major automakers, as you have been reporting like gm -- >> right. >> -- warning against this move from president trump how is the industry looking at this >> the industry is worried primarily because of, one, there's no certainty and when there's uncertainty in any business, but especially the auto industry, they're concerned given the fact they have global supply chains. two, i've heard a lot of people who have said, well, look, they're only talking about tariffs for some vehicles going over to china or a little bit with europe. there's

guys, back to you. >> phil, stick around.ou know, what's notable about boeing is it has outperformed the markets for the three months leading into this earnings release >> yes, exactly. it was kind of the poster chil for very expensive momentum stocks in january. it's almost returned back to those highs. expectations pretty high seems like the revenue guidance isn't that much higher than the street was looking for >> and the operating margins, guys, is part of the reason why you see the stock under pressure the operating margins would be higher were it not for the charge on the tanker program. >> yeah. it's down now 2.6% right now phil, it's a busy day on your beat also this morning, fiat chrysler says it's former ceo sergio marchionne has died. let's get more on his life and legacy we're also joined by the executive analyst at kelly blue book great to have you back here. we've had a couple of hours to digest the news. what has the auto industry lost? what has fiat chrysler lost? >> not just the auto industry, really the worl

i would rather not talk about my brother, but talk about phil. good luck, phil. thank you. >> president buell: thank you. >> clerk: anyone else that would like to make public comment on this item? being none, public comment is closed. >> president buell: commissioner low. >> vice-president low: tokes, stacy? so there's actually -- the bond has been publicly introduced, hasn't it? >> it has not, no. >> vice-president low: i will read you an article in "the san francisco chronicle," it was on june 1. "several major projects at san francisco recreation all areas could receive funding earlier than anticipated thanks to some inventive financial manuevering by city officials." this is dated june 1. "on friday, mayor mark farrell is expected to issue a letter to direct city administrator to create a $545 million bond for park projects that could go before san francisco voters on the november, 2019, ballot." so has this already been introduced? >> i will take this, commissioner. the answer is, no. what we had was, then-mayor farrell's desire to work with the city adminis

phil la bow is there live. what's on tap, phil? >> we're at the farnborough air show there have been big deals announced and more on the way. when we come back, we'll talk to the ceo of air lease corp. in the past he said maybe it's time for the industry to take a pause. guess what he's not saying that anymore we'll talk about that when worldwide exchange returns so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. the smoother the skin, the more comfortable you are in it. and now there's a new way to smooth. introducing new venus platinum. a premium metal handle boosts control... to reveal up to 100% smooth skin. venus >>> dow is up 4

i think as phil said, we need to see what the document actually says. my suspicion is given everything else that the president has said in this area, this is a loosy goosy arrangement. there is no up side for our farmers. and the soybeans, okay, that's great, but they're getting impacted as you know, nicolle, by more than just soybean futures. the fact of the matter is this is one of those moments where the president is being confronted on the domestic front by some serious issues surrounding the ongoing probes into his campaign and the early days of his administration. and this now serves as an opportunity to talk about something else other than that. >> michael steele made the turn for us. i'm going to make it for all of you. frank figliuzzi, let me get one question in to you about the backdrop with which the president went to the rose garden. obviously eager to change the subject, turned his back on reporters shouting questions about the things in the news, namely that leaked audiotape from a recording where he seems very, very, very conversant in a

and writer phil wegmann. phil, what do you make of the pick? what does this is a? >> this -- what does this say? >> this is a job well done if you are a conservative or republican. president trump referred to the list of two dozen justices and kept the promise from the campaign trail. in kavanaugh, we have someone interesting in that we heard him say it last night and we have seen it in the more than 300 cases he already decided. this is someone who will defer to history, tradition and precedent. i think more than anything, when it comes to these sticky social issues which are contentious political fights at the court, he will be more likely to kick that to congress and force the legislature do their job. >> michael moore, let's talk about what you think is the main attraction for the president for the pick. that is his strong support for presidential power. senator ed marke yerks twey twe. it is not a coincidence he was elected. let's bring up the past kavanaugh statement on presidential power. having seen first hand how difficult that job is, i believe vital that

. >> phil march's fresh start began with a clean shave and help from officer tony caroleson. >> just because you're homeless doesn't mean he isn't part of the community. >> after more than a year living t the a job in a tallahassee mcdonald's. all he had was a broken razor and no mirror. officer carl spotted him and stepped in. >> i said hey, if you're willing to let me, i'm willing to try. >> touched by their interaction, a passer by filmed the moment. neither man noticed. soon, thousands of people online were thanking tony and rooting for phil. >> this is really the majority of what police work does. maybe not given somebody a shave but helping somebody out on a daily basis. >> now their chance encounter blossomed into something more, today phil got new clothes courtesy of the fire department. >> i feel 100 times better. all these nice people around me. >> a fresh cut from the barbershop and together, the men did paperwork so phil can get the i.d. he needs to work. >> i'm excited. i've been out of work for >> and once it comes through, mcdonald's says he's hired. >> if somebody is

phil matier sits down with california coastal commissioner aaron pefkin. skin. >>> california beaches, the california coast, one of the most beautiful and pristine areas in the world but who should have access to it? joining us this morning is california coastal commissioner aaron in pealson the san francisco board of supervisors. years ago, california voters sayre california beaches -- say california beaches belong to california, belongorre bsy. to th th972 e trcovoters ounf the state of california passed proposition 20 which created the coastal commission but the right to access to our beaches and the fact that beaches are part of the public domain is actually in our state constitution. >> all right. now, the beaches and access to them, these beautifulscapes is in the constitution. however, getting to those beaches is now up a big question. down around hollister ranch, a huge area down around santa barbara but the only way to get at it is by boat or kayak because the people that own the land adjacent to it have questions about letting people in, correct?

phil mickelson was in trouble with rules officials, as well.g to win again for almost seven years after doing it in style, started sunday one stroke behind the leaders but birdied six of the first ten holes, and he crews from there, finishing 19 under, winning $1.3 million. what of phil mickelson? he is in the long grass... what is he doing? a bit of gardening? you are not allowed to do that, look at this in slow motion. phil mickelson said afterwards he wasn't thinking. he improved his lie. he called over the official and owned up. shades of the us open, where of course he hit that moving ball on the green. a double bogey on that whole, finishing way down the field —— hole. golden state warrior durant says the team, who recently signed the all—star cousins, are not satisfied. they wa nt to cousins, are not satisfied. they want to get better. they have just beaten the cleveland cavaliers and they want to make it three titles in a row. eating cleveland cavaliers was special at the nba finals —— beating. i would just like to sign off on your perf

goodbye. ♪ >> bill: that's what phil sass sar sounds like in a prerecorded phil vassar.ever, the weather is not cooperating. steve: he is singing about a beautiful sunshiny day. any day is a good day for a barbecue, thanks famous dave's. will it be raining one hour from now 8:00 eastern time when he takes the stage. i'm looking at my app. it looks like it's going to stop in about 45 minutes. abby: do we have alternative plan? brian: i guess we could bring him inside? is that all right? what would that do with the audience. steve: not good. abby: bring them all in. [buzzer] steve: then about it could be like a sporting event. it's covered where he is. he could play in the rain. we have done the concerts in rain before. brian: phil vassar and his band would be the only dry ones though. is that okay? abby: that's okay. i have think they driv deserve t we will find a way. if they will be performing outside this morning we will be eating barbecue. you don't want to miss it. steve: we start with a fox news alert. a former thai navy seal died overnight during an effort to save

i think i agree with phil.dn't make any sense for the president to say that there's no longer a nuclear threat. there's been no change to the north korea nuclear program. it's still a threat. so, chris, this puts the onus on secretary pompeo. he's going to make a difficult trip this week to pyongyang. he needs a couple of things. he needs a complete accounting of the entire nuclear program of north korea because we've got to know what they're not reporting. this is a test to see if they're cheating and lying. and secondly, and john bolton talked about this two days ago, there has to be a specific schedule to dismantle all of north korea's nuclear program. bolton says it should be done in a year. that's lightning quick in these matters. mike pompeo told congress 2 1/2 years. wide gap in the administration on expectations. and the signals they're sending. and if the north koreans balk on this, we're going to have to put a sanctions regime back together again. that gets back to president trump's statement. it didn

phil, a couple of interesting press moments.ers will talk this morning and senate leaders talk this afternoon. they were very critical of what took place. what is your reaction and how should it play in trump country where elected to make america great again. >> i think that what we saw yesterday is that a lot of republicans realize that trump had an opportunity to step in the shoes of reagan and treat them that republicans said they are for decades. instead, president trump softballs the summit with putin and throws his director of national intelligence under the bus. this is not something that will play well, i think, even in trump country. this changes with america first message. we saw it not with only mcconnell and ryan, but with representatives and senators even from trump country. my hometown in indiana where you have senator todd young and jim banks. two pro trump guys saying this was a mistake. >> it is fascinating here. let's listen to what the president said yesterday that caught my attention. he is somebody who likes

simone, bill, phil, thank you. >>> a miracle in thailand.ound alive after being trapped in a cave for nine days. so if you have heart failure, ask your doctor about entresto. it helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. entresto, for heart failure. looking for a hotel that fits... whoooo. ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor. >>> before we go, we have a baby lead today. we want to welcome a new member of the krahn family. caleb timothy, weighing 6 pounds. he is a cutie. baby and mom cnn producer rachel are doing great. congratulations to rachel and tim. we wish you guys all the best. that is going to it for "the lead"

phil, i do want to start with you. this new that alan weissleberg has been called in before a grand jury is not surprising because we heard michael cohen reference him in that tape. but at the same time weissleberg is somebody who is going to know a lot about how the trump organization operated and whether or not there were payments potentially to more women in the lead up before the election to try to keep some negative stories quiet so as not to harm donald trump's chances. if those payments exist, am i right to say, he would know about them, phil? >> i think he would. he has been working for the trump organization for decades now, including for fred trump, the president's father. he knows all the expenditures. he knows times when michael cohen might have been reimbursed for these payments. he knows how much donald trump is really worth. he knows what's real and what's not real. and talking to people in trump's orbit this afternoon, this is being interpreted, the subpoena, as a shot across the bough at the president

and phil mickelson. i will never forget -- i don't think phil can remember this -- where is phil?uy? he's so incredible. it was about 15 years ago and i was donald and i'm watching and the place is packed with people and phil is there and he sees me and i like phil and phil i think likes me and he's on the third hole and it's a big deal, a big tournament and he said excuse me, just a second, and then he gets up, hits of all, it was a three wood. he hits a three would like 280 right on the middle and then he comes back, but, how is everything else? and i said that really is special talent. that's the office, right? that's just the office. what a great career, what a great gentleman. i also want to think jim nantz for leading this evening's program. jim, wherever you may be, where's jim? does a great, great job. hi, jim. great job. really good. and slugger white, he keeps everybody honest. slugger has done a fantastic -- nobody plays games with slugger. i tried to move the tees back and he just wouldn't let me do it. there was no doubt about it. slugger is great. and all of the pga

phil wanted to get a job at a mcdonald's and mcdonald's said he would need to shave to apply.date on this touching story, the tallahassee pd and florida senator marco rubio's office teamed up together to get phil the proper paperwork to apply for that job. look at this facebook post from the police department saying update, we are at the florida state capital, phil said he has never been inside, we are filling out his paperwork for identification and talking to mcdonald's about the job opportunity and marco rubio said phil is in my tallahassee office so we can get his id and social security cards for employment, proud of my staff. it looks like phil is well on his way to turning his life around. rob: they have to hire him now. jillian: i'm sure he will do a great job, give him a second chance. rob: 40 minutes after the hour twitter on notice for hiding conservative posts and handles. the social media site says it is based on account behavior and not content. our next guest says that argument does not add up. >> i have never seen so many homeless, that is a real put off to peop

. >> let's bring in phil wegmann. phil, good morning.oing on with rudy giuliani right now? the confusion is everywhere. he was all over the place yesterday. i want to let you listen to just a little bit of what the folks over at fox news had to say. political editor had this to say about it and we will come back and talk about it. >> it became apparent that as giuliani was listening, he said egad. i made a mess. i better clear it up. line one, long time viewer, first time caller. rudy from new york. what do you have to say? no ditto today. >> i tend to agree with mr. hume on this which is i do not think this is strategic chaos. i think this is just plain chaos. >> so, phil, is chris right about this? is this just chaos? >> it seems to fit the brand of the administration when it comes to crisis communications. giuliani is out in front of the cameras and it is clear he is not coordinating with sarah sanders or anybody else in the white house. this is creating more problems than fixing. the main take away, the main policy take away was that

the fire department got phil some new clothes.op gave him a fresh cut and mcdonald's says phil's job offer stands as soon as his background >>> when he started telling me why he was trying to get it to work and he seems so excited that there was an opportunity that doing this one simple thing of saving might get him a job. >> right. >> it kind of touched me to, hey, if i can help him out, then i'll try my best to do what i could. >> that's a good moment. >> talk about above the call of duty. i love that story and the woiifs reaction. did you save somebody today? >> he didn't know it was already on facebook. first low to a supremely awkward travel moment on the friday rush out of washington, d.c. this is gate 35x at ronald reagan national airport and a couple of passengers ready to board the flight. in the green shirt is donald trump jr. and reading the newspaper is special counsel robert mueller who is investigating russian interference into the 2016 election. the election that put donald trump in the white house. well, you may re

phil, i need you for one more question. caitlin collins of cnn, as a viewer she seems like a first rate correspondent. what did you make of her being singled out for doing what we all do every day, yelling questions in the oval office. what did you make of what happened today? >> it was completely uncalled for and a really sad moment not only for journalism but for the country. caitlin collins asks tough questions every day. what she did in the oval office with the president is what reporters are in the pool at the white house do every single day. we ask him questions every day. most of the time he engages with us on the news of the day. today, he didn't happen to like the questions caitlin asked. i think that's why the white house retaiated. i think it was a good moment not only did the white house correspondents association come out to condemn the white house action but so did fox news in siding with cnn and a chore lus of reporters including myself on twitter coming to her defense. >> for the record, we've just of discus

i want to bring in phil mudd, who, of course, worked in counter terrorism for fbi and cia.ou know new york city very well. how seriously would they approach this situation on a holiday, number of me believes of the public visiting, as well. >> you step back and say this is a protest that fits into the context of the united states in the past week or two. as a counter terrorism professional, you can't make that assumption. assumptions will kill you. >> right. >> there's a couple of characteristics you look at in this case. we have not only one person, multiple people. the first is an immediate question. what do they have on their persons? what do they bring on to the island? did they bring anything on that's a threat to the people around the island? obviously, you have a question about when you get access to the person, the person up on the monument. are there other individuals beyond the immediate circle who are involved this? and then a secondary question, i'm sure the investigators will spend the afternoon taking off july fourth to investigate, intent. how can we reassure

phil lebeau in chicago for us.l of this, tesla shares are down in bear market territory down 17% from this recent high and it hasn't bounced off of that initial report even though the way phil put into context it would seem like in any other take it should have perhaps bounced back. >> yeah. i just wish and i like elon musk and i think all of us do we love his innovation and you kind of wish he'd get back to the business side of what he's doing and get away from the whole trolling thing, but it is who he is. he's a guy who is out there and he's willing to be out there the interesting thing for me and tesla is the stock price has been absolutely incredible it still remains incredible and it's holding on to a support level that steve was showing me over here. the derivatives market is the way to play tesla, because it is so volatile that i think owning the stork or being short the stock is an absolute incredible way to play this thing >> the price action, really, i would argue that it's been extraordinary, but i woul

phil. you're better trump whisperer than anyone. he tweeted what good is nato if germany is paying russia billions of dollars for gas and energy. why are there, misspelled, five of 29 countries that have met their kmimtment. the u.s. must pay 2% of gdp

phil mattingly is on capitol hill.he top senate democrat chuck schumer had tough words. >> going as far as to question whether or not russians and president vladimir putin had damaging information on the president but more pointedly saying the president picked sides here, and he did not choose the united states' side. take a listen. >> he took the word of the kgb over the men and women of the cia. the president had the gall to blame both countries for the troubled relationship. the president put what's best for him over what's best for the security and well-being of the united states. >> as you noted the real question is where are republicans on this. you read mccon's same. strong denunciation, stronger than we have seen in the past on most issues from republicans from the leadership level on down. but the real question becomes what do they do from here. schumer requested hearings, a ratcheting up of sanction. he requested that the 12 individuals that were indicted on friday that pressure from republicans go to turn th

phil keating is live in polk county, florida. phil?>> aiming to prevent the next school tragedy, school districts across the state of florida are arming hundreds and hundreds of regular citizens. some are former military, some everyday moms and dads to become arm eed guardians to protect ou school kids. the story ahead. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most don't even know it. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. hep c can hide in the body for years without symptoms. left untreated it can lead to liver damage, even liver cancer. the only way to know if you have hep c is to ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. if yo

phil rucker, white house bureau chi chief. >>> mad house. congressional races across the country. it's pretty . the world is full of more possibilities than ever before. and american express has your back every step of the way- whether it's the comfort of knowing help is just a call away with global assist. or getting financing to fund your business. no one has your back like american express. so where ever you go. we're right there with you. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. don't live life without it. that's confident. but it's not kayak confident. kayak searches hundreds of travel and airline sites to find the best flight for me. so i'm more than confident. how's your family? kayak. search one and done. i knew at that exact moment, whatever it takes, wherever i have to go...i'm beating this. my main focus was to find a team of doctors that work together. when a patient comes to ctca, they're meeting a team of physicians that specialize in the management of cancer. breast cancer treatment is continuing

ironically, wsb and the big break was fox news going on the air, and then that led to wabc, roger ailes and phil voice. i'm friends with every person that hired me. i talk to them all. they all critique me to this day. if i do something they don't like, sluggo is writing me, shut up, don't talk. they care. i prefer the criticism rather than the compliment because that makes you better. mark: and, you know, you're one of the few people who have been able to do radio and tv. the only one i know for a couple of decades now. >> no. mark: no, no, no, for a couple of decades now. >> 23 years. mark: 23 years.

>> thank you, phil lebeau in chicago. remember the boring bone headed questions last conference call that will be good. how do you play tesla into earnings break it down. >> sure. let's see what we figure out a lot of opportunity a lot of risk. that's what the fun ones are here is a year-to-date chart all over the place, right? no character some people think it's good, some bad, it's chopping up everyone range bound put in lines and see what we can see. so the first thing that i would point out if we were to move forward here, sorry. i hit the wrong button perfect. beautiful trend line, right? what we know is we have found this trend line three times, but what i want to focus in on is this right here. what we've done now is we've broken trend you can see that we are now for the first time below the trend line that is the problem. i think that's the setup for what's going to be a pretty good break to the downside, so moving forward. next chart, longer term, no lines, put the lines in. here we go there's that same line, rig

phil lebeau is getting ready to interview him live hey, phil. >> a pretty lackluster year to say the year for auto stocks, but plenty of investors interested in a potential ipo for aston martin what is behind that excitement that story when "worldwide exchange" continues. plaque psoriasis can be relentless. your plaques are always there at the worst times. constantly interrupting you with itching, burning and stinging. being this uncomfortable is unacceptable. i'm ready. tremfya® works differently for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks... stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin and more patients were symptom free with tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections, and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or co

you know, unless i'm wrong, i would love to have phil respond to this. it's unusual to go back and say hey, give me money back. that shows to me that management's not doing what they have >> what if they had to do it in this order because they had to show their suppliers >> except here's the other there are low output producer. very few cars. even it gets to 5,000 on a ford level which a lot of the market doubts did it one week. you've still got so much capacity coming on here from bmw. m mercedes from the u.s. markets. who are these ply ier suppliers going to go to they can go to the high volume producers. tesla had a thing about this said what's this going to do to our raise capital through bond or additional stock and then i take a look at solarcity keep in mind, solarcity was funded by space x and they were behind their bonds so rather san seeing solarcity go belly up, you had tesla buy it there are no sinner swcynergies. or tesla has some major issues for funding it so there's so many here. such a maze. we know it's poor corporate governance it's ov