and then, he makes "who framed roger robert." it's like "back to the future" and he tripled it. there's a scene when donald duck and daffy duck are having a piano duel. and penguins are serving drinks. if you look at the making of that individual scene, it's utter chaos. there's real actors pretending to be drinking. there's trays on these iron rods. >> that was a hard movie. that was ignorance is bliss category that movie should fall into. that's a movie no sane person would attempt to make. >> i love playing villains. i was a kid, for the first walt disney film came out, there are dark moments in each of those that scare the hell out of me. so, it's payback. >> when i killed your brother, i talked. >> i got some moments in there, that will be in their worst nightmares for the rest of their lives. >> the trick to making that blend of live action and animation, is that the live action actor has to believe it. bob always believed that the rabbit was there. it's really an amazing performance. it's one that actors should study. >> it was made before cgi existed. it was old-school m

. >>> engineer, roger robert powers after 7 years as an executive at bar, 20 years in the industry, was named the new general manager replacing grace crunican who retired earlier this month. he starts out with a trust deficit and a lot to prove. >> our low customer satisfaction numbers are unacceptable. we can do better. we will do better. and we must do better. >>> the plan? increase customer satisfaction on all fronts . >> a new fleet part replacement report program. a new train control system. rebuilding our infrastructure. reducing crowding. increasing service. and a fully staffed bart police department. >> to deal with quality-of-life complaints, bart will expand the successful elevator attendant program from the civic center and powell street stations to montgomery and embarcadero stations. customers appreciate the friendliness and security the attendance provide. bart says there is a virtual elimination of inappropriate behaviors in the elevators. the safe and clean street-level toilet program will continue at the powell, 16th and 24th street stations where, when we arrived unann

here to break down the headlines are kate rogers, robert frank and courtney reagan. welcome, everybody first up the consumer is hot, hot, hot and some big names are reaping the benefits today starbucks, this is my number of the day. 7% gain in u.s. same-store sales and they're not the only ones seeing strength. mcdonald's up 5.7% in the u.s. mcdonald's, chipotle red hot as well kate, is anyone not doing well or was it just a strong consumer quarter which we also saw in the gdp? >> we did. so these were the three big names this week. chipotle up 10%. that's another huge number all three of these companies focusing a lot on digital innovation, making sure your experience into the doors is seamless, quick. no matter how you're getting to them is that it's going to be quick and easy they all have fairly new ceo staff. being the most established, been there about four years kevin johnson at starbucks and mcdonald's up 118% from easter brooks' start date in 2015 starbucks up 66% since 2017. chipotle up 144% >> how good does that feel if i were these ceos, i would just leav

the british had a better counterintelligence officer working against them, an individual named robert rogers, who some of you might remember as the head of rogers rangers in the french and indian war. second one, benedict arnold. benedict arnold is a very interesting figure because there's still people today who say well, he was a hero at a certain given point and we've got to give them some latitude. he was really harassed by the continental congress. the politics of this were really bad. he paid out of his own pocket and wasn't reimbursed. some of this is true although it happened to many of the people and they did not become traitors. but when you analyze this strictly from an intelligence point of view, as i did in the book, you find that as opposed to this being a huge blow to the american cause, in reality, it biggest blunders that intelligence made, because they handled him so bad. his volunteering effort was almost put aside for other things. he was not vetted before. all because the officer handling him was a staff officer much more attuned to handling the than thesponsibilities int

roberts movie, a beautiful day in the neighborhood. >> [ singing ] >> tom hanks plays the american tv host fred rogers. it is a story of a reporter whose life changes after writing an article about him. he hosted the show from 1968 to 2001. the movie will open on november 22. >>> our commute alert. a person hit and killed by a caltrain causing major delays. >>> plus cal fire is going all out. crews race to contain a fire. >>> it is the $25 billion project to make caltrain more like part. you might have to pay with it even if you don't use a service. >>> kpix5 at 6:00 starts right now with an alert for caltrain writers. >> commute alert with major delays at the caltrain station after a person was hit and killed by a train. the person was trespassing on the tracks. the train is single trucking through the station. writers can expect delays up to 90 minutes and trains are single trucking through the burlingame station and all trains are boarding on the south track. >>> firefighters are racing to control a brush fire burning near the lake. today temperatures hit in the 90s while flames scorched trees in th

came out of that meeting is a question many house democrats want to pose to robert mueller as well as the role of wikileaks. rogerne, who served more as an informal adviser to the president, had contact with wikileaks which disseminated the hacked emails. was there more coordination between the campaign and between wikileaks in releasing those damaging emails? they also want to know about negotiations over trump tower moscow which, of course, is what michael cohen has testified was an ongoing discussion between members of the trump organization and the russians. ultimately it fell through but it was ongoing during the course of the campaign and those close to trump were, of course, misleading in terms of the time line of that project. i think those are some of the questions you'll see from the house intelligence committee, they want to focus on the role of the russians as opposed to the house committee focusing on the actions the president took to impede the investigation. >> mueller concluded there was not sufficient evidence to say there was conspiracy or coordination of collusion. >> as every single republican

the judges hearing arguments today about whether roger stone violated a gag order in a case that grew out of special counsel roberter's russia investigation. prosecutors say his social media posts violate an order banning him from publicly commenting on his case. stone, a longtime friend of president trump, is charged with witness tampering and lying to congress during the investigation between ties between the presidential campaign and russia. at least seven people have been killed, 40 others are trapped after a residential building collapse in mumbai today. officials say the building is about 100 years old. rescue crews are still pulling survivals from the rubble. the cause is under investigation but building collapses, fires, events in unregulated areas is common. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. the antitrust subcommittee of the house energy and commerce committee begins 90 minutes from now and the competition issues involved in big tech right now and whether new steps need

one guy eager to get back was roger who suffered an injury last year.n back ohe field, redskins a training cmp is a place wher robertdavis questions whether he'd ever return. he tore three ligaments in his knee and broke his leg at practice. time, i year around this wasn't able to do what i wanted to do. >> it happened before he faduated. >>ast forward to today. the receiver is connecting.p his sd and hands are just fine. >> it feels good. i don't even think about it until yu say something. >> it's hard to say i'm surprised given what happened during off-season.e to see th time, the video, the time spent, i wh i could share it with you all. the kid's put some work in.>> i know him as a person. he's dog, so he's going to pull that every day. >> he's a guy living hisdream, still has that fire after a tough injury. i'm thankful for that. i didn't have any background on him before he got here. he's big, he's strong, he's really fast. he completes every rep. >> it's a blessing to be back out here, emotional. last year this time i didn't know if i would be able to play again. so just being out here is a blessing. >> that

rogers, good to see you. thanks. >> thanks, erica. >>> be sure to tune in as former special counsel robert mueller testifies before congress.overage here on cnn begins wednesday morning, 8:00 eastern. >>> stunning new court documents show drug companies shipped hundreds of millions of doses of opioids to two counties, just two counties, in ohio. just ahead, you'll meet a mother and father who have felt the direct impact of those actions. they'll tell us about their son they lost to addiction. hi i'm joan lunden. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the t

stone, just her husband roger stone who is facing charges of obstruction of justice, witness tampering, lying to congressional investigators in an indictment secured by one robert mueller. and again, thankfully, still with us is barbara mcquade. barbara, do you think the judge was liberal in not throwing him in jail, or is that the next step we're looking at here? >> she is being incredibly patient with him, and it may be because she wants to make a very sound record for inevitable appeals in this case. but i do think that her order has some sense to it. i think that for people who see him violating her orders they wonder why she doesn't just lock him up. but detention is reserved for people who are either a risk of flight or a danger to the community, and he really hasn't demonstrated that. what he's demonstrated instead is his inability or refusal to comply with her orders. now, sometimes a refusal to comply with an order is seen as an indication that we can't count on you to show up when you're asked to show up for trial either if you can't follow other orders of the court. but i think what she tried to do today was to impose a remedy that directly addresses

roger ailes and bill o'reilly at fox news. this is part of a pattern where if somebody is the president's friend or -- >> robert kraft. >> went to dinner last night. >> and he's not willing to take the allegations seriously and willing to go to bat for the people at the center of the controversy. >> and one person closely tied to epstein is bill clinton and his spokesperson released a statement saying that in 2002 and 2003 he took four trips on epstein's airline and the reason why four trips sounds like a smaller number than the 26 flights on the plane that fox news is reported is because there is a difference between how clinton is counting these trips. because it might be seven stops on one trip, not surprising that he's parsing there to make the friendship seem smaller. >> you could diminish the friendship all you want if you are donald trump or bill clinton. i think the fact of the matter is, the reporting that has come out has made it seem like people around him knew this is what he did, that he liked young girls and that girls were around and no one who was in his circle and who knows what bill clinton knew personally o

prosecutors in roger stone's case say it's relevant to show that in court because stone himself referenced a character in the film when trying to convince a witness in robertstonewall a house investigation, telling him, quote, start practicing your pantangele. following his indictment, stone told cnn that the messages he sent to that witness were lighthearted and they are not serious. joining us now, cnn legal analyst and former federal prosecutor laura coates. laura, a smart play, trying to prove that stone is guilty of witness tampering? >> you literally can no longer script what's happening right now in our criminal justice system. the idea of a movie reference being used in this way. remember, this actually has a lot of weight in the court, here's why. it provides the context. in order to have the state of mind of roger stone, understand whether these text messages were an attempt to intimidate or witness or were they just some discussion about what he wanted to watch on netflix this evening, they're trying to give the context to say, no, this was not a benign, innocent conversation where he was just talking about movies. he was trying to make it very,

roberts, good morning to you. >> good morning. i want to wish everyone a happy memorial day. and especially a couple people. i am sitting in a hospital room right now with roger putnam and roger is very ill with cancer. i just want to also say that two weeks ago my father passed away, and there was a very interesting kind of development with his dad. my grandfather was part of the original army staff at the army war college in plattsburgh, new york just prior to the deployment of u.s. troops to europe during world war i. and there was a time when my dad thought he was going to fight in japan but in fact he was at iowa state university training as an officer and there was an instance where we suddenly changed our priorities and rather than invade the philippines. >> peter do you have a question for our guest? >> yeah. my question is was there any lingering sense of support which the french tapped into and perhaps made the connection from world war i to world war ii. >> we will ask professor roberts. >> yeah. many of the people had fought in world war ii and they had dads who fought in world war i. and their dad came home describing france as a land of wine and

baseball star roger clemens, hillary clinton confidante huma abedin for a closed door interview benghazi. former fbi director james comey and former counsel for president trump michael cohen. robertans a lot of cat and mouse from the press corps trying to capture the best shot as mueller comes to capitol hill. for the judiciary committee, u.s. capital police often bring in star witnesses through underground garage raburn office building. they block of the corridor and lock an h elevator before escorting witnesses to the hearing room. some witnesses try to duck the press and the chase is on. >> do you have anything to say. >> i do not. >> former cia director david petraeus alluded every photographer in washington as he arrived for a closed door predawn hearing on benghazi. testimony t. was as cloak and dagger as they cop. the nation's top spy wasn't going to waltz in through the front door. officials brought you him in through the subterranean tunnel a block away from the capitol. they then petraeus tunnels and sight unseen. some things are counter intuitive. some of the biggest hearings happen in this room in the hart senate office building. back door where the witnesses come in

relationship with roger ails and whether he talked about "fox and friends" on the week or n napolitano and he managed to say something critical and now he doesn't have the connection with robertand president trump was briefed about the state of the campaign and he asked his top adviser to assess and brad parscale noted that elizabeth warren is rising,i ranna talked about the threat of harris and bill steppy an believes biden is a big threat. what do you think? >> i think they're looking at the same data that these other polls are reflecting in terms of the hypothetical match-ups. and it is very early for the public to make an assessment as it is for any campaign. but those are certainly the people that they think they should keep an eye on. do you think while you can only put so much stock into these polls at this stage, one thing about joe biden who obviously the president spent -- spends a lot of time tweeting about, but his name is beyond poll recognition and people said because he's the most known entity in the race but after he took a stumble in the first debate he managed to rise up again but that is why he has the most to lose going into this debate. because he will on

rogers, former head of the national security agency in u.s. cyber command set a couple of years ago, we are at a tipping point. nsai want to quote from cryptographer robert morris senior in the famous rules of computer security. everyone has to be concerned about computer security these days. role one. own ae 1, do not computer. rule number two, do not turn it on. rule number three, do not use it. with that, i want to turn to hr master. i want to ask you about the national security strategy to begin with. because you really radically changed the u.s. posture on a range of issues, of which probably the most noteworthy was our stance toward china. interesting things to say about cyber warfare. i will briefly remind you of something you said. cyber attacks offer a low cost opportunity to seriously damage critical infrastructure, cripple american businesses, we can our federal networks, -- weakn our our federaleaken networks. the u.s. will impose swift and costly consequences on actors who undertake malicious cyber activity. so let me begin with a question. can there be effective deterrence in cyberspace? mr. mcmaster: thank you. you asked what motivated thi

former trump campaign adviser roger stone who still remains under a gag order which actually blocks him from publicly discussing his ongoing legal case stemming from counsel robert mueller's investigation. across the street at pershing park is where we're expecting counterprotesters. their goal is to outnumber the other protest and stop the alt-right and white nationalism from spreading. the federal agencies are working with local police to make sure everything stays calm and under control out here. jericka? >> natalie, thank you. hopefully no one gets hurt. >>> time to show you some other stories happening this morning. the utah police have discovered. her body was found 85 miles north of salt lake. last week they found human tissue suspected to be her dna from the suspect's yard. detectives say cellphone records show the suspect was at the park at the same time. >>> the reno gazette journal reports a mechanical failure may have caused a pair of explosion at a university of a nevada dorm. eight people suffered injured. >>> "the boston globe" reports former new england patriots linebacker tedy brewski is recovering in a massachusetts hospital this morning after

rogers, former head of the national security agency and u.s. cyber kpand said a kwum of years ago, we are at a tipping point. and finally i want to quote from nsa crypt graver robert morris senior his famous rules of computer security. you want to make note of these, ladies and gentlemen, because everybody these days has to be concerned about computer security. rule one, do not own a computer. rule two, do not pirate on. rule through, do not use it. with that to set the scene, i want to turn to h.r. mcmaster. general, i want to ask you about the national security strategy to begin with. because it really did radically change the u.s. posture on a range of issues of which probably the most noteworthy was our stance towards china. but it had some interesting things to say about cyber warfare. and i'll briefly remind you of something you said. cyber attacks offer opportunities to low cost opportunities to damage or disrupt critical infrastructure, cripple american businesses, weaken or federal networks and attack the tools and devices that americans use every day to communicate and conduct business. the united states will impose swift and costly consequences on forei