phil: i would not explain what it is. od basketball coach will make -- charlie: $8 million or $10 million? phil: there is no one on the payroll paid a million dollars. it is less than that. charlie: what do they give you for that? phil: identification of them and the team. charlie: they all wear nike shoes? then they make the decision? phil: right, usually. sometimes it is the athletic department deal with the university. they do it for all the sports -- football, baseball, track. some cases basketball. charlie: do you worry that jordan spieth is not at nike? phil: we have never, ever had everybody. all the good ones in any sport. we are used to that. i would go on -- as i explained in the book, magic johnson will never make it in the nba. how good is that? [laughter] charlie: a guy with a magnetic personality. phil: absolutely. we own converse now, but we did not when they signed magic johnson. he could have been michael jordan. charlie: in terms of endorsement. and he wasn't because? phil: the speaker endorsement never p

i mean, i'm not running for office. [laughter] >> phil has a good answer for that. >> well, i think it's a fair question, frankly, and in many respects there would be pluses. but let us say right off there would be some destitution. one of the things that has been accomplished by the welfare system, although it could have been done other ways, is to virtually eliminate real destitution in this country. we don't have people starving in the streets. now, i don't think they would be if we ended everything because americans give away $350 billion a year to private charities, and a great deal more of that if we had no welfare, a great deal more of that would go to poverty and less probably to the symphony and museums and universities. so that i think society would adjust. but there would be a period there that would be rough for some people. i do think that private philanthropy could be taking up much, much more of the welfare issue, and one of the recommendations we discuss in the book giving people a tax credit for donating to a list of seve

phil: if i don't get something, i'll tell you. >> dr. phil: let's do it!dy. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

. >> i'm lucky, i don't have any allergies, but phil i know this is something you have to really organize your life around. i mean even here at this coffee shop you have to ask if anything here is cooked with peanuts or peanut oil before you can order off the menu. >> kind of a pain when it comes to ordering in places like this. >> but you know what's surprising and i would say really alarming is that the number of people like you, phil, with food allergies has skyrocted tast decades, and we went tfind out we're eing a r food allergies and if we might find a cure. >> it was terrifying. his face basically swelled up like twice the normal size. >> when you've held your daughter in your arms almost dying because of something as bac milk. >> e three minutes a food allergy reaction sends someone to themecy rm. it's like navigating a minefield at all times. >> the statistics are alarming. the u.s. centers for disease control report that from 1997 to 2011 the number of children with food allergies increased 50%. over 15 million americans suffer from food allergies at a cost of $25 billion dollar

phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. & applause]

phil: this young man is autistic. do you believe him? >> i love that kid. >> dr. e said you made her go shopping and get her nails done. >> she threatens. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. pdown. d by, i'll count you >> dr. phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [ce]

phil: i want you to meet

phil: i want you out of here, lady. you here because you're sabotaging this boy. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

i am going phil mickelson. >> i am going bubba watson -- >> excellent pick. that is his game. >> i will go with bubba too. [ talking at the same time ] >> two phil mickelson. [ laughter ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, (music plays from one way or another )♪♪ ♪ i'm gonna find y♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna win ya ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna see ya ♪ (inhales cigarette) >>> have a good night. >> good night. captioning sponsored by cbs ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> jon: stephen colbert! >> stephen: thank you, everybody! hey! hey! hello! ( cheers and applause ) welcome. welcome, sir. welcome, young man. up there. out there. mr. and mrs. america and all the ships at sea. hi, jon. ♪ hey, hey, hey yeah, yeah, yeah

problem is i was so convincing, phil thought i was having a great time. what do i want? some credit. when do i want it? now. hey. ohh. i'm sorry if i smell like a campfire. i've been in the woods for three days. i hate camping. if i'm ever in the woods for three days, it mans i've been dead for two of them. oh. it feels good to laugh for real. you look like you need a drink.

and -- i guess i would agree with phil.people aren't -- just because -- they can make good decisions, they will mick good decisions and don't need a lot of patronizing in order to do that. and it doesn't seem to be working very well in the places it's been tried. it tends to get passed and then immediately rescinded. >> i know you do describe yourself in the book as being, at least open to the idea of a guaranteed national income to replace the current pile of welfare programs we have. one of the big problems i trying to make the numbers work. we did a study here, and then found we couldn't find a way to make the numbers work, but is that something you're open to? >> yes. i mean, there are two kinds, and i think we need to distinguish, the system which was then i think called negative income tax, which touched -- >> freedman. >> the freed moneyed, which topped up people's wages. turn out to be a work killer, and for the very simple reason that if you were making $9,000 and the established level is $12,000, the government gi

i am going phil mickelson. >> i am going bubba watson -- >> excellent pick. that is his game. >> i will go with bubba too. [ talking at the same time ,,,,, >>> have a good night. >> good night. ,,,, ♪ music kids will spend 15 minutes watching online videos like this one. brushing for two minutes now, can save your child from severe tooth pain later. two minutes twice a day. they have the time. mom: you know you're beautiful right, you know that?

phil. i got it. tizens to the polls, assuming, of course, that they remember that i'm coming for them. where you at? (laughs) high-five. old people occasionally forget things. okay. everybody, let's go. let's go. wait! real quick! sorry. everybody get in there. jump in there. i just want to say how proud of you we all are. you're an inspiration. who would have thought that 20 years ago when you were still in the bloom of your youth-- okay, i'm gonna go start the car.

phil: i agree. look at opec and look at the damaging they are doing to the global market.he uncertainty, uncertainty that they play. they have put the interest above the global economy. they don't care it falls apart as long as they're making their money. this is another example where the selfishness of producers. nicole: russia is blaming saudi arabia but the truth of the matter had whieran -- iran maybe a deal had been reached phil, yes or no? phil: good point. it's possible. lauren: love having him on. one day before new york choice's their next president of the united states. donald trump has a 20-point lead over riffle john kasich. at a rally yesterday trump continued to criticize the way the republican party awards delegates which he says rely too much on the party bosses. >> ic we are going to make it without having to, you know, rely on the bosses. i've spent less money just about than practically anybody and i'm in number one position by a lot. don't you want that for your president? don't you want that. lauren: as for the democrats debating on increasing minimum

. >> you have been studying pennsylvania, have you not phil? >> iave been watching it closely because these guys could have the balance of power in cleveland. >> it's crazy that they don't put on the ballot who the candidates are supporting. how would you know as a voter going into the booth? that's why we saw ted cruz come out with the flyer and now donald trump finally getting into the game. >> yeah there's several other states that elect the delegates directly on the ballot but all of them besides pennsylvania have the name of the candidate they support for president which makes it easier. >> let's take a look at your list of the delegates running for the 171 slots. >> these are the district delegates. 17 will go winner take all and three for congressional district for a total of 54 that were directly elected. there's two districts. the first in philadelphia and the 14th in pittsburgh where there's three candidates running unopposed to people won't have much of a choice in those districts. there's only those running on the post. >> so you had 39

phil: i think bots will be the next major technology that changes the world. with apps, a lot of early user cases will seem trivial. the things people think they're going to use them for now are not actually what is going to be in the syntax, but as an industry, it is going to be better. francine: the parent company of the daily mail says yahoo! has increased the number of daily bidders. there is no certainty that a deal will make does this make plays. sense? alex: from a strategic perspective of securing key areas in the u.s. market, which is where the daily mail has had a fantastic success with male online. this is a very complex deal. there are other parts of the daily mail, and the need to consume is quite more. it has mostly been in business. now the daily mail is a company whose focus is not the consumer, this would be a radical change in the daily mail, and they would need to get funding. tom: how bad do they need this to happen? alex: they don't really need this. the main thing is the male -- mail online. they focus on businesses not consumers. this is

phil: police arrived at your house after the dui. >> i was intoxicated. >> dr. he right to drink and drive. >> i don't need another lecture. thanks. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

feels like an honorary philadelphian because his dad went to northeast high, his dad's name is phil booth i asked both of those men what this title, and parade, means to them. >> it is great, very special for him and special for the city. he grew up here with all of his friend. i know it is a special feeling, something we can share the rest of his life. >> it the is a big deal coming back from maryland, coming home, i didn't force phil to villanova for him to play on the biggest stage is awesome. >> now you heard me ask ryan arcidiacono about the last time we had a parade here in this city. it was 2008, fightin phillies. well, since then the team has fallen on hard times. they open up the season in cincinnati. today they were in new york taking on the mets. and it was a rough go because michael conn for theo had a great game, had three rbi's and phillies go down. they fall seven to two. that is your final score. check this out, guys. the phillies are zero and four to start a season for the first time, in ten years. >> um, um, um. >> it will be a tough way to go. we have good and bad today h

phil." what happened to her baby an accident or abuse? >> dcfs is trying to say that ithe injuries are consistent with a baby that has been shaken. so you didn't say you need to settle down? >> no. >> dr. phil: you need to settle down! >> yes. >> dr. phil: that doesn't even go with the words. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. talk about hard things.safe >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil: did you set her underwear on fire? >> i might have. >> why do you torture me? >> dr. let's do it! >> have a good sh. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving p on you. [cheers & applause]

phil: you have an out of control young man. >> i punched my head in the wall. >> dr. ouse -- >> he ripped the phone out of my hand. >> dr. phil: he's 15 and you're still whipping him with a belt. >> i get so frustrated. >> dr. phil: so you're hitting him for you, not him. >> announcer: he didn't want dom on stage, but his story has to be told. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: i try to be an emotional compass and point you in the right direction. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil: and a second roadblock put brodie and kurt in unfamiliar territory. >> i tied them wrong. >> thiss unbelievable. >> it's going to be real close. phil: tile ere and korey ron on -- tyler and korey won the leg. you are team number one! while brodie and kurt narrowly edged out zach and rachel. unfortunately you are the last team to arrive. you have been eliminated from the race. five teams remain. who will be eliminated next? >> the dragon looks like one of tyler's

. >> keeping an eye on this -- phil i didn't mean to jump on you but two minutes into this that the thinge and it's the reusable part of the craft that intrigued a lot of space enthusiasts because it could cut down on cost but has had a devil of a time getting that happen. >> we're not going to know whether that succeeds or not until about 12 to 13 minutes after the launch. that going to be via twitter. elon musk, our source for news on this because it's so far away from the coast of florida, that droneship you can't get a microwave signal above the curvature of the earth so they have a crew on a ship out there, that will be videotaping what happens, and then they've got to upload the pictures and data back to the mainland, and so it will usually be an hour or two or three later that we actually get video and still photographs what exactly happened, whether that rocket landed upright or whether it smashed into the side of the barge again. >> a battle between billionaires because jeff bezos of amazon has been pushing his own rocket agenda and has had a great deal more success. so there's a

phil buck knight. one of the richest men in the world there are times. i get pretty choked up. an empire is a funny word but it kind of is. i'm pleased to have phil nielt back at this table, welcome i was last near in 1994. if i in back again i might be a hundred years old. i might fall asleep. >> rose: it has been a rather remarkable life. >> it certainly has, it's been a wonderful journey. >> how did they convince you to write a book? >> actually i finally decided myself that i had been asked several times over the years. and i never had any interest. and i finally got to the point that i said someone is going to write the narrative of my life it ought to be myself and i better do it now or it won't be done. >> better to write it yourself than somebody else. >> going through the proserks i'm not sure it is the right conclusion. >> rose: why did you call it shoe dog. >> shoe dog is basically a person who has dedicated his life to shoes. a term that goes back over a hundred years. and i just thought it kind of applied to me. >> you have always had the same clothes since i have k

i can really say, go cats. let's hear it for the young guy who came up big in the championship game, phil booth. >> i want to say thank you to all who came out all year and supported us. you had our back. this is a great team, i'm fortunate the to play with. i love these dudes. go cats, baby. >> and, our big guy, who truly is the best big man in the country, and, the best leader, the best leader anyone can have, after our first half, we have really didn't play well, in the first half, and the coaches usually, the half time is long in the half time tournament. coaches come in and talk to the team for a couple minutes, and then we let them, you know, get drinks and do what they have to do. we go meet and we come back again but when coaches came back in the locker room door they stood in the door and said, we got this. arch and i got this. they closed the doors and daniel and arch, they had the half time and the coach's were out identify the door and we could hear daniel yelling in here and we came in and everything was taken care of. let's hear it for the chef, daniel ochefu. >> is what up nova nation. i just want

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phil: sheri and cole got off to a slow start. >> i don't know where i am. phil: at the detour, camels

phil, what do you think? >> i mean, i think it could always be a risk and, certainly, if he loses or comes up just close, you know, then a lot of people are going to look back at this as a big mistake. but also, clearly, he's trying to pivot and trying to make this that his sort of so-called economic justice agenda has more global support. and so i think that's what he's trying to do here, to put more of a sheen on his overall message. neil: you don't mind me being politically tacky, phil, the money shot for him would be a picture with the pope, wouldn't it? >> yes, it would, although i don't know that he's going to get one. i don't even know if the pope is even around. neil: yeah. or aware that he's there. >> yeah. neil: i don't know who was telling or speaking the truth about the invite, whether there was one, but it would not surprise me that the pope would find appealing some of the rhetoric we've with heard from bernie sanders. i'm just wondering though in a state like new york, would it make a difference at

phil knight? >> usually, when i go into a nike store, i might go through the first two without notice.n the third one will notice and then they will all notice. >> and then the whispering starts. >> yeah. >> this store has a treadmill and i'm not sure what this. >> rest area. >> rest area? well, that i should be familiar with. >> run 26 miles on a treadmill. >> you have done a marathon in your life. >> yeah, i have done two. >> where? >> eugene both times. >> how did you do? >> i ran 324 at age 44. not bad. >> they have clubs here. >> yeah, yeah. >> what is that? >> well, basically running center. so they have events here and they meet here. it's a gathering place. >> why do people run so much? why do you like to run? >> running or fitness in general but running being a key part of it is important as eating and sleeping. it makes you have a better life and it's -- the question is why doesn't everybody run? that's my question. >> i'm a walker. >> that's the same thing. in fitness. i'm a walker now, too. i ran until i was about 72. now i walk. >> and you walk how much? >> i walk about ei

phil: i want to give you a chance to set the record straight. >> announcer: the exclusive interview. s the lowest point in my life right there. >> dr. phil: were you left money in the will? photos surfaced of krissy snorting cocaine. did she have a problem? >> yes. got really bad after her mom passed

. >> phil? >> i want to say also i think brooklyn won. this crowd tonight was phenomenal.ers knew hillary clinton before tonight. now they know bernie sanders. and i think that makes a very tight race on tuesday. >> donna brazille, do you want to see more debates? >> yes. because it would give me an opportunity to see you again. >> aw. >> i want to say, wolf, dana, errol, great moderating. great panel. good questions. yes. i liked it. >> even some of those questions got applause. >> yeah. >> i think voters really wanted some of those questions to be asked of their rival candidates. i thought it was a great night for new york, as a former new yorker, to be relevant. you know? at this stage in the election. it's truly amazing. and relevant on the republican side as well. that's outstanding. >> it was a great night for the republican party, because you can bet that somewhere in the basement in washington the tapes were rolling. and you're going to be spitting out these positions by fall without any question. >> thank you. >> we've got to end it there. thank you very much for

phil: she's fabricated two pregnancies? >> that i know of. >> dr. phil: your mother is concerned that you're willing to get pregnant to trap a boy. >> that's freakin' nuts. >> dr. phil: you said you never posted anything on craigslist. >> i did post to be a baby sitter. >> dr. phil: i'm at my house and nobody is home. we include a picture that you can't show here. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down.

if there was a second ballot, in order to honor my pledge, i would vote for john kasich on that second ballot. >> interesting. philwant to talk to you about winning and i want to rely on an interview i did a week ago here with someone's congressional district you represented. roll the tape. >> there's nothing there for me. i will tell you candidly he hasn't taken criticism very well. he builds himself up by knocking other people down. he disrespected my fellow veterans or p.o. wo, not own when he knocked mccain. but we've had p.o.w.s. and you go the whole muslim, every muslim is a potential terrorist. i don't know whether it's public or private, but what i see i don't like and i can't support him. >> tom ridge represented erie pennsylvania in the congress. you did likewise. does winning play into this because ridge doesn't think trump can win. >> oh, i think winning does play into it. i took the position that i was going to be uncommitted, remain uncommitted. was going to take a look and consult the voters. they came in very heavily for trump in my district. but i think i have to add something more. i'm going to w

>> steve played for phil jackson . >> i kind of feel like he should get the benefit of the doubt okay? duke: college lacrosse. the women of stony brook take on john hoskins this past sunday. it's an incredible falling behind the back look at that! it's amazing there.she was the rookie of the year and she is from a slip. she was the rookie of the year last year. they came back from a three-goal deficit to beat john hoskins. open. keep your eye on him! face plant! he plays it cool. >> is he laughing? >> he's like squinting he runs back. >> he plays it cool. >> he stands like a statue like it never happened. >> what a trooper's is this barcelona? >> you can hear it . tough stuff there. >> i'm sure his nose is broken. >> he is okay! >> he gets a 10 for the recovery! >> the recovery was the key! never happened. >> i would be on the ground flailing around like a fish.>> she would walk to the ball and toss to whoever needed it. >> audrey fuente. she has this one we should do the us again . >> that was fun! i was there for three hours. >> we did go up but i brought ben out for his first exper

phil -- i think he was pumped up. short end of that one too. >> sorry, phil, nothing personal, i promise. hey, it was so good to see him go on and win an open championship and that's probable the one he possibly didn't expect to win. i bounced back the next week. >> he did. i wonder if jordan does that. >> i think jordan does do that. >> remember rory at same place, number 10 at augusta and then he won the open by 15 strokes or something. >> he did. you are not going to go through your career without some type of slipup, whether it be two years after turning pro or ten years after turning pro. something will happen in your career. you can't hide from that. so the fact it's happened both early to rory and jordan, it will make them stronger. rory has proven that. jordan is incredibly mentally tough. even in a small scenario, when he makes a bogey during a tournament you can pretty much bet your bottom dollar that he's going to make a birdie pretty soon after that. he is very tough. >> golfers are good guys, a lot of tim

. >> and phil, i wonder he made comments to the journal, suggesting we put those behind us, you know, in the age of social media, every time somebody tweets that the doors won't open, we're all going to know about it. are we confident that the company has solved some of these issues? >> it's early. so it's hard to know, and this is still a niche vehicle. look they haven't delivered a whole lot of these. you see these problems with all models of vehicles, but we don't hear about it. how many people get on twitter and say, hey, my chevy c are you familiar uze had a problem, they only do it about the tesla models or a high-end model. that's when they do it. immediately people jump on it and say aha, we have a problem with this car. >> yeah, well tesla gets the up side and down side of being a cult brand. >> yes, they do. >>> let's get to our "closing bell" exchange. we have hank smith jonathan corpina and our own rick santelli. hank, let's start with you. you have a barbell approach. now right now the market is selling off the defensive stuff and is maybe rotating toward the offensive st

>> well, great points, phil. i would say that the way they handled, the way that tesla handled recalls to date, it would seem unlikely that it would take the allure or the shine off of the products going forward. i think this is an opportunity for them, as much as it is for any other manufacturer to again be proactive. this is a great customer service opportunity for them as well to handle it swiftly. and if it is in fact something that the supplier will bear both in terms of the cost of the product to repair the issue, but also the labor related, then that in effect is a win as well. so i think it remains to be seen how it will play out on the production line. but, again, we think it is an opportunity for tesla to shine. these are inevitable as we think about the broader universe for the next five to ten years. >> here is the reality of electric cars, which is for the last three or four years the tesla was the only electric car that didn't look like a cardboard box with wheels on it. the buyer was a very unique bu

thanks to much, phil. iig a little deeper on that new york post endorsement of donald trump. it writes should he win the nomination, we expect him to pivot in his manner. he needs to be more presidential, better informed on policy, more self-disciplined and less thin skinned. here to talk about that and more, jeffrey lore, trump supporter and brent bozel, supporter of ted cruz. welcome to both of you. >> jeffrey, so the post endorses trump but says all that stuff about him? that's kind of odd. >> you know, the new york post is in a better place with donald trump than they were when rupert murdoch tweeted that he should get out of the race. now they have endorsed donald trump. i think it's quite a change. >> how do you endorse a guy that needs to be better informed on policy and more presidential? >> you know, i really do think donald trump has grown a lot as a candidate. i think he'll get better. basically it's his message that's resonating with people, and that's what's given him this rocket fuel in the pol

>> doctor phil: that's right, jim. i interviewed him, been about a year since then, and and frany i've scheduled this interview probably five, six times since then. and i've canceled it, because every time we got close, he or his people started putting conditions on the interview. i wanted to know what he saw behind the scenes in that home. did he see whitney doing drugs? did he see the mother and daughter doing drugs together? and then jim in part two, we get to the night bobbi kristina was found in that bathtub. >> and that's one big question that people have been wondering for a long periods of time. does he say what happened the night bobbi kristina went into the coma? >> he does, he says, he gave her cpr that night. but i wanted to know how -- what led up to her being in that bathtub? i asked him the hard questions, straight up: did you murder bobbi kristina brown. i constructed a time line so they believe it could have happened the way he said. if it did happen the way he says -- >> doctor phil fill we will certain

i feel that way still about the competition. >> he does think the u.s. has lost a bit of edge for entrepreneurs. with regard to the trade bashing on the campaign trail, philt said, i think it will hurt the country and the world if we start closing off markets. clearly, it would hurt nike, a company that depends on foreign markets for a majority of sales and production. also a fun fact i learned in the interview, the man has only 50 pairs of shoes in his closet. his favorite? the air pegasus which he still uses for running. only 50 pairs of shoes for the founder of nike. i have a lot more. >> something tells me he can raid the closet at the headquarters whenever he wants. he's good. >> oh, yes. >> love the interview. thank you very much. pete? >> he talked about hating the competition. we know kevin plank hates the competition. >> kevin plank won't even say nike. >> there is no love lost there. it's great. there is true competition. the difference is you look at one being a $20 billion company, under armour, nike is $100 billion but nike continues to have growth. that's the key of what's moving the needle. they continue to grow. yes, they have moved to oef