my kids know who pinocchio is.one of those cartoons that made a lasting eagle affect >> i think that's a film that made a lasting impression. it's a warm film, has trick special effects and what a real narrative sweep. it shows you a caulk a -- a character that evolves throughout. he becomes a real young boy of course how has film making changed, either the art or technical aspect of it because we are a long way from those drawings you showed us? >> well, we are, but, in fact, pinocchio sort of leads the way to what is going to come. for example, with the multi- plain camera, it give a dimensionality, three dimensional quality which is now able to be done with computer software. it reproduces drawing which later became the xerox process as well. there is a certainly quality to the animation which has never been surpassed and still inspirational to the artists at pixar and many of the computer companies as well >> before we let you go, john. how long did it take you back then to actually makepinocchio from start to

and secretary -- that the chance report should not be believed by anyone and branded chancellor pinocchio nose getting longer and longer with everything. now the manager director says that treasury get this half a million good reasons to stay in the european union who does the chancellor think that public should listen to? his former colleague or the league of britain's union -- >> i don't think it's any -- i don't think it's any great revelation that is conservative that different views on the european union. that's why we're having a referendum because if he does divide parties and families and friends, and we made a commitment in our manifesto the british people will decide this. and i might just observe that if she wants to talk about vision and parties while she's sitting here, the leader of the labor party is sitting at home wondering whether to impeach for war cry. >> mr. speaker, i'm glad that he agrees to the pity that he can't get off his back and defend party to agree with him. and given that the former work and secretary is just called the prime minister disingenuous and mayor

pinocchio. >> the officers run the jail commissary together. >> sleeping? what are you doing?> jose or hose b? >> we work so well together. we need each other. that's it. we need each other. right is this. >> if you could have fun at work, how nice is that? >> name? >> placente. >> placenta? >> ten years? >> you, a hundred. >> feels like a hundred. i have been doing commissary since my 24th year, i believe. >> the king of commissary. >> i'm the guy. >> king of cop sar. >> commissary forged a friendship between two officers. >> i can't take you no more. >> can't take me though more? >> all right. >> can't take me no more. >> i can't take you no more. >> sometimes it bonds inmates who will combine purchases to make a jailhouse pot luck. >> that big pile is hien over there. word. >> that's a welcome change for curly. he was recently transferred to a new housing unit after attacking an inmate he said was withholding meals from him. the fight could land him in segregation after staff completes the investigation. for now he's happy with the new accommodations. >> no issues here? >>

and secretary -- that the chance report should not be believed by anyone and branded chancellor pinocchio nose getting longer and longer with everything. now the manager director says that treasury get this half a million good reasons to stay in the european union who does the chancellor think that public should listen to? his former colleague or the league of britain's union -- >> i don't think it's any -- i don't think it's any great revelation that is conservative that different views on the european union. that's why we're having a referendum because if he does divide parties and families and friends, and we made a commitment in our manifesto the british people will decide this. and i might just observe that if she wants to talk about vision and parties while she's sitting here, the leader of the labor party is sitting at home wondering whether to impeach for war cry. >> mr. speaker, i'm glad that he agrees to the pity that he can't get off his back and defend party to agree with him. and given that the former work and secretary is just called the prime minister disingenuous and mayor

past weekend saying donald trump is by far and away the most lying candidate, got the more four pinocchios, the worst kind of lie of all the candidates, 70% of the statements he's made have been fact checked and found to be lies. in addition to, you know, nailing jell-o to the wall on where he stands on issues, this lying issue, and by the way, hillary clinton was found to be the most truthful of all the 2016 candidates contrary to what he keeps saying, that issue i think will be a really interesting one if you get a chance to talk to him and for others as well. >> before michael responds let me make a tiny correction. it was 70% of statements they checked not 70% of totality of statements. so we're clear. >> it would be more probably. >> i was going to say that number one and number two, i appreciate what you just said, governor, but i bet you that's not how this election plays itself out. i think when you get into that contest with hillary clinton who was the establish representative on both sides in this contest and donald trump, the outsider, that's the real battle. i agree, 70% of wom

here's donald trump: and glenn closely post, or pinocchio to 27 difference treatments and they vettedhings he said. he continually lies and he had not been held accountable. the washington post did a good job detailing lie after lie about which he has never been heldaccountable . >> i'm waiting for an account of accountability for bernie sanders in the views that he spews that are unworkable when it comes to economics. hillary clinton, this is working out for both hillary and donald trump. the media ignores her because coverage would hurt her. she is also not an interesting person. they cover donald trump because they think they can hurt him but it's not working and the american people are interested in him. when youtalk about vetting, not only with barack obama and you can keep your doctor, you can keep your health insurance and the new york times story about how they took all the media for a ride and lied about the iraq deal and the air and weapons deal and they knew it and every everybody fell for it. that is one of the most blatant admissions that the media is used by this adminis

. >> four pinocchios for that one.rth is over $10 billion, forbes magazine says less than half. who's right? >> well, i would not necessarily believe what donald trump says about his worth. many journalists have looked into it, they found it has not added up, and i would go with "forbes" on that. >> the last one, clinton basically said -- i should say trump told cnn's wolf blitzer that clinton started the birther movement. how would you rate that? >> we gave that also four pinocchios. there's no evidence clinton herself started the birther movement. there were a handful of her supporters that questioned his citizenship but there's no evidence that either hillary clinton or the hillary clinton campaign had anything to do with that. >> i appreciate it. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >>> that wraps up this hour. my colleague joy reid joins us next to explore why some of the gop are vowing to vote for hillary clinton. ♪ ♪ you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're m

whatsoever and he keeps doing it without impunity no matter how many times they say four pinocch pinocchios not true. voters don't seem to care. >> on the flip side, if you're hillary clinton's campaign, how do you deal with that? they keep putting up videos and vignettes together of donald trump's past statements, is that enough? >> that seems to be their approach right now. it will be interesting to see president obama coming out on the campaign trail, interesting to see when he starts saying situational ali, here i am as president, we're dealing with very complicated situations like syria and iran and now lets question in real world applications can donald trump actually handle these things? what's he going to do? i think a sense of policy is needed from donald trump, people sitting down and saying, what will you do when you become president on very detailed levels. that is something that hasn't happened yet. as we go forward, those details might yield more information and give a better sense how he would govern and whether he's credible as a governor. >> nice to have you with us, thanks

is saying donald trump mercenary for doing this he calls her pocahontas but maybe should call her pinocchio. david: what gall. blaming somebody for something you do yourself. melissa: there you go. obama administration taking extra steps to help the country. experts sounding alarm on capitol hill. that's next. david: mcdonald's employees not loving when it comes to their pay. details on the wage war coming up. >> cheaper to buy a $35,000 robotic arm than it is to hire an employee who is inefficient making $15 an hour, bagging french fries. it's nonsense. before i had the shooting, burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry visio

there's a big pinocchio story about this, topic after topic, thing after thing.vinist and its his words. there's a whole ad where women are reading his words. these are his words. that's not slander. if you want to talk about somebody slandering someone, perhaps you should look at your candidate. >> we just got word from the "milwaukee journal sentinel" a reporter interviewed paul ryan hand has been tweeting some of that interview. the rorner asked paul ryan asked he would step down as convention chair if donald trump asked and paul ryan said, i'll do whatever he asks me to do. jackie, that's kind of interesting. >> it is interesting. we'll have to see what happens on thursday. i mean, donald trump has had a little bit of a history of being very brash and has a lot of bravado in public but when he actually sits down with these players behind closed doors he's reasonable and talks to them just like people. so we'll have to see. i would be surprised if it came to that because while paul ryan doesn't hold as many cards as donald trump, he certainly does have control

commented that 77 of the comments made by donald trump that were fact checked are pants on fire or four pinocchios versus 23-24% of hillary clinton's. what would you say to trump supporters that would say would you listen to facts and discount the lies? and my other question would be can you address the role, the unspoken role of racism in both parties? >> wow. >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> the -- no, you're accurate about trump's inaccuracy. i mean, it is remarkable to me and this isn't just, again, a liberal view. a lot of conservatives were frustrated with this all through the primaries. he seems to be held to a different standard, or he just kind of pushes the standards aside. i'm very curious what kind of standard the media's going to hold him to. you know, i'm in the media, and if you look at the amount of free time that trump has gotten compared to every other person who ran for president or who is still running is astonishing. at one point i looked at my wife and said what do we have now, trump state television? [laughter] so it's very disturbing. i think you're seeing some of the accountab

you can see pinocchio if you look close enough. >> reporter: and the impressiveness of the size of theses. like king's palace and the queen's chamber. >> what is this? >> this is the queen's known for its spectacular draperies. look to the right. >> wow. >> reporter: a cave specialist here in carlsbad caverns. >> so many other places, everything is known about the caves. there are still a lot of unknowns here. >> absolutely. caves are one of the few places in the world we can actually go and be the first human to go there. to make the first footsteps in its passage. it's an exhilarating feeling, when you walk into a room that's never been explored before. don't know what you'll find around the next corner. just always a wonderful mystery. >> reporter: and wonderful mysteries abound at the caverns. around every corner in carlsbad cavern, there is a surprise. for example, 750 feet down indoor plumbing. that's what i call the wonder down under. while humans are visitors here at carlsbad cavern, many animals call this place home. in the late spring and summer, swarms of bats emerge from the