. ♪ >> ridge: justice has to be served, r.j. >> r.j.: yeah, yeah. i know.pectra stole our designs. >> steffy: our entire collection. >> r.j.: then go after spectra. >> steffy: that's what we're doing. we're going after sally spectra, but we need coco's help. >> r.j.: you want coco to rat out her sister. >> ridge: we want her to tell the truth. >> r.j.: [ scoffs ] >> ridge: that sally set her up with a hidden camera to steal our designs. and if she is who you say she is, she's gonna do it. >> r.j.: 15 years, dad. seriously? you want coco to send her sister to prison for 15 years? ♪

just the thought, the idea of sally in a jail cell... >> r.j.: i put a lot in your head.ust -- just think about it. >> coco: r.j., i really want to do what i can, and i want to make things right, but -- but i don't know if i can do this.

r.j., i'm really sorry. >> r.j.: me, too. >> nicole: i can't believe ridge and brooke didn't get married.j.: hey, we're still a family. nothing's changed. >> thomas: hear that, stef? you did say i could bring a date. >> steffy: a date? um, sally spectra? really?

they call r.j. the king of cash, albeit fake money that's on screen all the time, but rarely gets a hollywood close up. >> that looks real. >> five feet, ten feet, it looks real, but as you get closer that illusion changes over. >> reporter: now i can tell up close. >> now you can see it's fake. >> reporter: the highest quality bills are printed on one side so as not to be passed off as real and that's a w. not a u for united states. and that symbol, two chickens facing each other and the letters kfc. those latin words roughly translated in beer we trust. >> this is from hidden figures. >> reporter: movie producers call r.j. for all sort much props, but when you have $1 billion on hand it's what gets attention, including from the secret service. agents examine new printings to make sure they don't look too real. by comparison fake money is cheap. >> how many stakes do you want? >> reporter: rapper g. smith bought 50,000 movie dollars for $250. making money, selling money, sounds like the plot to a h

they call r.j. the king of cash, al be it fake money that's on screen all the time. >> reporter: but rarely hollywood close-up. >> that looks real. >> five feet, ten feet, it looks real, as we get closer, all the sudden, the optical illusion gets closer. >> now you can see, it's fake. >> highest quality bills are printed on just one side, so it's not to be passed off as real. and if you look closely, that's a w. not a u for united states, and that symbol, two chickens facing each other. and the letters kfc. and those latin words, roughly translated, in beer we trust. >> this is from hidden figures. >> reporter: movie producers call r.j. for all sorts of props. >> hunger games. >> reporter: but when off billion dollars on hand is what gets all the attention, including from the secret service. agents route teenly examine new printings, just to make sure the bogus bucks don't look too real. >> hey, how are you? >> reporter: by comparison, fake money is cheap. >> how many stacks >> reporter: rapper g sm

r.j. anderson inside his razor xp, highly modified tv.he guy put out these videos before, and this the latest. they are screaming through the mountains east of san diego. start off some simple jumps. tackli tackling the wolves. this flies. after that, nice step up jump over to the rail slide. >> oh, no way. >> the wall of death. you're right. round and round. the trap door at the bottom of the wall of death opens back up, and dips back out. and to celebrate the successful completion of the wall of death, huge backflip. >> look at that drone. it was like it was going to take him out. >> because it does. the drone comes down, does not land perfectly on the ramp. just awesome. >> she's worried about the dog's new collar, so she gets dad to test it first. >> that's basically what dads are in the family, just a guinea pig. >> see why trying it on bit. use it hot. >> i'm pretty sure that's not going to cost you $50 a leg. >> a dilemma. >> my dog's collar. i'm concerned that it will harm him. >> a responsible dog owner. they got one of those col

when i hear r.j. "i wish i had a julia" because he did experience a lot of bullying and school was tough for him and socializing was tough. imagine if he's in school and then children who were watching julia get to hear and see elmo and abbey and big bird advocate for julia. that's a pretty powerful cool. >> it's the context that we're seeing. i think what we heard from the results, right? this idea of feeling i'm not alonement it's suddenly seeing myself and in such a positive manner and often we've heard that what you hear is the negative side and here we're fostering commonalties and also what all children share. >> i also want to just say that i'm so glad that you're involved, julia. i feel like sesame workshop really brought together a diverse group of people and organizations to cover all sides because often sometimes -- another thing i get my cues from my son, he says he doesn't hear from people with autism enough. >> i think that's very true. even when we're talking about the initiative today

. >> we're about to bring the next r.j.le barlbo >> we'll probably see more drivers participating in getting high and then getting behind the wheel. >> the state of colorado now n runs horun s humorous ads to try to get marijuana users to think about what they do when impaired. playing ball when high is now legal but driving to see the p o pros pay isn't. drive high, you get a dui. >> can you still see the vehicle? okay. >> colorado asks motorists to report reckless drivers. when the trooper makes the stop, they look for signs of impairment. with alcohol, you can use a breath test to see how drunk someone is. there's no comparable measurement for marijuana. >> blow hard. >> a blood test would show marijuana use. >> we may have to take an individual to a hospital or other medical facility for that. >> even for that a sober person might test positive for marijuana because marijuana can stay in your blood for a week. colorado's troopers bring in what they call drug recognition exper expert. don says he's been trained to unders

they call r.j.ake money that's on screen all the time. >> all cash. >> reporter: but rarely at the hollywood close-up. >> that looks real. >> five feet, ten feet, it looks real. closer, all the sudden that opt kl illusion changes over. >> now i can tell up close. now you can see it's fake. >> reporter: the highest quality are printed on just one side so it's not to be passed off as real. and if you look closely, that's a w. not a u for united states and that symbol, two chickens facing each other the the letters, translated, in beer we trust. these are some hidden figures. >> reporter: movie call him for props. >> hunger games. >> reporter: but when off billionaires on hand is what gets all the attention. including from the secret service. agents routinely examine new printings, just to make sure the bogus bucks don't look too real. >> how are you? >> reporter: by comparison, fake money is cheap. >> how many do kpupt. >> rapper g. smith brought thousands of dollars for $250 worth of money. making mo

r.j., great to have you with us.ple you want on this deal can you apply that to any other names in your coverage universe implying they would be undervalued? >> it will be tough in this case and j.a.b. has a track record of overpaying for things. they have their own aspirations with each one of the brands they paid n. a deal like this, the numbers come out to about 34 times or 2018, about 15 times that's a bit above what we've seen in the space. multiples the last five years in the space have been about 22 times earnings and about 11 times but you make the case a brand like panera that has done a great job, loyalty program, tapping into consumers' evolving views about health and wellness, for those concepts that have those qualities i think you can make a case that names like a starbucks is undervalued, potentially even dunkin might be undervalued. then again, too, you have to factor in what j.a.b. will do with panera. >> i want to ask you about dunkin'. does that imply there was thinking perhaps j.a.b. might have be

the fact that there is julia and advocating for his grandson, r.j. he only got to meet a little while, it's really lovely. it's a beautiful thing. i couldn't think of a better way to kick-off autism awareness month. so thank you to everyone at sesame workshop thank you ladies for joining me. thank you doc i appreciate it i'm going to throw out a little video for you to enjoy have a great afternoon. >> play. >> oh sure we can play some more. >> oh, oh can i play with you guys. >> but of course. we can all be friends. >> yeah. ♪ we have our own special things that make us who we are ♪ ♪ and everyone is important ♪ we can all shine like a star ♪ we may all be different but that's something worth praising ♪ ♪ it's who we are and who we are that makes us each amazing ♪ ♪ we can all be friends ♪ we can all be friends ♪ it feels a little better when we all play together ♪ ♪ we can all be friends ♪ >> there's another thing you have in common big bird, julia loves to play. >> oh yeah. ♪ we can all be friends ♪ we can all be friends ♪ it feels a little better

r.j. reynolds, you may not know this, rj reynolds was even recently busted for a program called project scum. let me tell you what scum stands for. it's a horrifying acronym. it means, subculture urban marketing. where they are systematically and strategically targeting our brothers and sisters in the lgbt q community. here in san francisco right here in, in the castro neighborhood. they are also targeting homeless people. there also targeting communities of color. as i mentioned earlier. big tobacco is a predator and they are guilty of profiling always looking for new customers to backfill the ones that their products have killed. many of you have seen the commercials with childrenmisidentifying tobacco products as candy. everything from labels to flavors, that these companies choose for their products is done with intent and malice. they want to protect their bottom line which can only be maintained by constantly cultivating new users. so big tobacco achieves their bottom line i pushing

president, you know very well that the iranian militias and hezbollah propping the syrian r.j.ears now. will you go after them? what message will you give today and will you work with the russians to ground the syrian air force and to establish safe zones? thank you. >> well, the first part is that we are seeing very recently tremendous gains on the ground in raqaa and mosul. again as the president alluded to, it's difficult to put timelines on the situation because the battle space is very fluid. the swar being won on the ground. having said, that terrorists are on the move. they'll be on the move inside of iraq and syria so we have to make sure we adapt our plans accordingly and move beyond borders, beyond our region and elsewhere, and the administration have discussed, if the holistic approach, how do we fight them wherever they are? that is the understanding. terrorists have no respect for borders and religions and people, so it's the seriousness of how we do the holistic approach they mentioned several times, and what i'm delighted is the understanding of the president and

r.j. reynolds, you may not know this, rj reynolds was even recently busted for a program called project scum. let me tell you what scum stands for. it's a horrifying acronym. it means, subculture urban marketing. where they are systematically and strategically targeting our brothers and sisters in the lgbt q community. here in san francisco right here in, in the castro neighborhood. they are also targeting homeless people. there also targeting communities of color. as i mentioned earlier. big tobacco is a predator and they are guilty of profiling always looking for new customers to backfill the ones that their products have killed. many of you have seen the commercials with childrenmisidentifying tobacco products as candy. everything from labels to flavors, that these companies choose for their products is done with intent and malice. they want to protect their bottom line which can only be maintained by constantly cultivating new users. so big tobacco achieves their bottom line i pushing