sam: well, i was confused about the question. -lemonis: well, sam. -sam: well, marcus.ou'll have to excuse me. -lemonis: i don't have a lens. i just see things through what actually happened. sam: now, no one's perfect, but i try really hard to make sure that when i get up in the morning, i am the type of person that makes the world a better place. and that is a decision i make. now that doesn't make me perfect. lemonis: i totally get it. sam: i have tried to be honest and i have tried to be forthright -- lemonis: you haven't been honest at all. sam: do you know what? we're gonna be honest. lemonis: good. it's about time. sam: i didn't think we were a good fit for you. i wanted you to come here and help max. thank you for helping with that. you applied to the show for max to solve max's problem. -sam: i did, didn't i. -lemonis: and you took my money. -sam: and i wanted it -- -lemonis: and you took my money. sam: that is moot in this instance. lemonis: yes or no. ♪ owe hail from the battlefields to the badlands. from the mountains and the midtowns. from the islands to th

for sam?ter: doesn't sound like it shook your faith at all in him. >> it didn't. i still don't believe that he did it. >> reporter: after the verdict, people in placentia strung little white hearts on the tree that was planted in cathy's memory. did she leave the mark on the world that she always wanted to leave? >> yeah, she did. we have letters of coworkers, of students she worked with. >> reporter: people you didn't even know. >> people we didn't even know that were able to come back and tell my mom or tell one of us, you know, "we miss her at sav-on. she was always smiling. she'd always help us." so what they did to her, all those stab wounds that she got, multiply those and those are her marks. >> reporter: for 21 years sam denied he inflicted those stab wounds, denied he killed cathy. but at his sentencing sam did something that was unexpected. >> i would like to apologize to the torrez family and to everyone for all of the harm and grief that i have caused them. this was a horrible act

>> sam took care of everything while he was alive. when sam said, "will you take columbo?"ay, "hey, how much, buddy?" i just said, "of course. i'll take care of it." >> then, in june 2015, three months after sam's death, tyson learns that those vets and therapists will no longer be paid and all those hollywood-style treatments will be discontinued. tyson reaches out to the executor of the simon trust. now, i'm a dog lover -- don't get me wrong -- but tell me how much you were asking, money-wise, to take care of columbo in the style sam had -- >> i didn't ask for money. i was asking for them to send the vets over. i wasn't asking for money. >> come on, columbo. >> either way, tyson says he's told there's no money earmarked for columbo. >> i first thought, "it has to be a misunderstanding," but, at some point, you'd think, even if that were the case, they would have an allegiance to what sam would have wanted." >> radio host mark thompson was a longtime friend of simon's. is it possible that sam made a promise to tyson he didn't intend to keep? >> i think the answer is -- of

sam zell.great to have you. thank you so much for being here this weekend, and i want you to give us your 30,000-feet assessment of the economy. here we are talking about a federal reserve that's going to cut rates in two weeks, and yet things feel pretty good. >> yeah. you know, they say that the stock market goes up on a wall of worry. everybody's worried about ten years. i thought it was the interesting to think about the fact that maybe it's not ten years, maybe it's only five years. if you look at the real estate business, march of '09 was the bottom of the stock market, but march of '09 was not the bottom of the real estate market. that didn't happen til four or five years later. so i don't know when it began and i don't know when it ended. all i know is i keep looking for problems and having trouble finding them. maria: but you have been an incredible, i don't know, i don't know if you mean to be a timer of cycles, but you really call cycles. i mean, when you made that huge sale at the t

maria: when's the attraction there, sam -- what's the attraction there, sam?wards supply and demand. so we're the largest owner of a company called covanta, waste energy facilities in the world. what we're doing is we're burning garbage and creating electricity. we're also replacing landfills that are being eliminated worldwide because they figured out they're economically ine sane. maria: fascinating. >> and last time i checked, there wasn't going to be a shortage of waste. so that, from our perspective, made sense. and we also invested in the collections side, because that's an area where there's a roll-up going on, and we're getting bigger and bigger companies as opposed to ma and pa that in the old days dominated the industry. maria: so does the market feel like it's trading the way it should be given the backdrop? i mean, you've seen this weekend very bullish on an economy that keeps on growing, that we keep seeing opportunity even if we are going to see a rate cut which seems to be in the bag, is the market justified where it is, in your view, or do you

thanks, sam, for coming today. appreciate it. sam: real pleasure, real pleasure. ana: thank you so much. lemonis: great job. lemonis: hello, guys. steve: hey. ana: hey. good morning. lemonis: how are you? after seeing the presentations that both steve and ana put on for sam for the simple greek, it's clear to me that each of them have their strengths and their weaknesses. so i wanted to sit down with them and discuss how we're going to handle design going forward. you know, ana, initially, when i first came to you, it was a pretty simple idea. invest in pacific, have it be part of grafton, and go on down its merry way. but things, i think, have taken a different turn for me, especially after seeing the simple greek pitch. ana really opened my eyes. your presentation was what i'm always looking for in business leaders. what sam felt and what i felt is that you had one goal in mind, and that was to make that business successful and add value in any way that you could. so, ana, the way i'd like to be have it structured going forward is pacific and grafton will be one

sam: sam. lemonis: i'm marcus. sam: sam murray. nice to meet you. lemonis: these are my partners.oklyn and welcome to mouth. we're excited to go through the whole thing. lemonis: mouth.com is a huge, food-subscription business, and i think if they like the product, well, it's a pretty good indication of what the whole marketplace is gonna think. erica: i'm erica, and this is... lamarinette: i'm mama. sam: mama? lamarinette: mama. erica: mother-and-daughter team. we're business partners, and our company is southern culture. we have three lines within our brand. sam: i have to say, from our perspective, we think southern food so long has become somewhat commercialized and become somewhat of a joke in american cuisine. it's overly sweet or overly spicy. erica: you know, our ideals are similar to you all's because we believe in really reinventing southern food and really updating that and adding a new twist and making it fun again. lamarinette: and erica loves quality, and today, when you taste this food, one thing i know for sure, what's in the box we stand behind our name. sam: spea

john hay was all for it but so was sam clemens.am clemens, when the spanish-american war first happened, he was very excited about this war. it was the war unlike any other. it was a war we were fighting and spending blood and treasure to free another people. at one point, he was so excited about this, he would join up the fight himself if it weren't for the danger. that changed over time as it became clear that it wasn't about freeing the cubans and freeing the philippines but we were about controlling those places. hay was the guy who had to basically execute the plan, clemens was a guy who became angrier and angrier as he saw what happened. >>the annexation of hawaii and we don't annex cuba, but we establish control with a platt amendment. we will annex the philippine and guam as well. >> that was the island to be named later. >> there were proponents in the senate, although the treaty of annexation for hawaii doesn't pass, there were proponents, the rhetoric to justify doing what had been done to us in the revolution might toda

so she calls sam elliot her "boyfriend" all the time.watching the golden globes together because kristen and i have gone to the golden globes. my mom's watching the kids. they're watching the show, and sam elliott comes on stage. and the kids-- >> stephen: for "a star is born." >> for "a star is born." and the kids go, "ga-ga, your boyfriend's on stage!" she's like, "oh, i know, i'm watching." and then sam elliott says, "i'd like to bring out the most important woman of the year, the beautiful lady gaga," and the kids go, ga-ga! he said your name! he's talking about you on tv! >> stephen: isn't that fantastic? >> isn't that great? >> stephen: isn't that fantastic? >> you would think they have a better understanding than the rest of the kids. no. >> stephen: that's great. >> they think ga-ga is dating sam elliott. >> stephen: now, you've got the new game show. is this on fox? >> fox, thursday night at 9:00 p.m. i hope i'm saying that correctly. >> stephen: probably. >> it is for sure. >> stephen: and what is it called? it's a four-story t

jason: we spoke with ceo sam shank. sam: i saw this opportunity with mobile.ooking at my iphone 1. i said, why don't you build something from scratch for the hotel and travel industry on mobile? it is now mobile first. it would do something you could not do with your laptop, which is doing on-demand, what is now called on-demand booking. i call it instant booking. built a sketch on a whiteboard and that sketch is just a couple simple steps to book a hotel room. and i looked at that and i was like, that is a pretty good idea, i should do that product. then i was like, no, that is a separate company. that could change the way people travel. that whiteboard is now hanging in our lobby and we have in our lobby and we have accomplished that. was that an offer you cannot refuse, or what? >> it was a great opportunity for us to continue our mission with a much bigger platform and partner. airbnb is in 190 countries and has a huge amount of offices around the world. this is going to allow us and hoteltonight to expand globally, as well as working on bringing hotel inv

and she goes over to sam a she goes, "oh, my god, are you timothee chalamet?e, "yes. [ laughter ] yes, i am. >> seth: and i will say, not crazy. i mean - >> i mean, come on [ audience oohs >> seth: i will say they're very bold to say you are a person who like, that's like, because then you -- >> yeah. >> seth: then you're like moments away from the game being up you know >> true, true. i think sam -- no, he doesn't speak any french that was - [ light laughter ] that was when chat shows stress of like, "yeah, he's fluent in french." [ laughter ] >> seth: he had to do that thing of - they're like, "oh, well, you f must speaknch, being timothee chalamet. he's like, "not on vacation. i'm on vacation right now. [ laughter ] >> yeah, yeah. [ speaking in foreign language ] [ laughter ] >> seth: hey, thg ks so much for beinre >> thanks for having me. >> seth: congrats on the film. always a pleasure to see you >> thanks again. >> seth: tom holland"s der-man: far from home" opens in theaters and imax july 2nd we'll be right back with jenny slate. [ cheers and applause ♪

sam, louise and mark, with their happy ending.000, for people and charities close to his heart. among them is three—year—old felicity who has an undiagnosed genetic condition. she has three brain conditions, is visually impaired, suffers with reflux and has epilepsy. then there's four—year—old emerson who developed a cyst on his spine when he was two, which means he is paralysed from the waist down. his family are hoping to take him to america for treatment. david also wants to help limbpower, an organisation which supports disabled people through sports and arts. we can speak to david now, who has kindly paused in the middle of his 29th marathon to speak to us. thank you, david, how are you feeling? thank you for having me on the show. i am feeling surprisingly all right considering this is my 29th marathon in 29 days.” mentioned here you are raising money for and the charity, a massive incentive for you to get through it, but you have had no rest days, no downtime if you are not feeling up to it, how has it been? that is very tr

sam and andrew to you.e democrats get up and there and quickly start to talk about single payer health insurance, this is a moment in time that is so beyond that, and leaders need to frame it that way. and if i was running for president i would stand up be the first one and say i want to say everybody on this stage is a great patriot you're all amazing. and i want the person best suited to beat donald trump please let's all present that case tonight. because all of these policies don't matter. if the barbarian stays inside the gate. we're going to go backwards 50 years do they get it. >> you had close to 30 million people if you count the internet watching the debate where every one of the candidates raised their hand to get health insurance to illegal grounts decriminalize crossing the border. erase college debt, there was another one. >> we all know that was ridiculous. >> you should not raise your hand for anything. >> i'm saying coming of a the past week doesn't that seem so small. >> that's like donald

on that date sam clemens, pilate, under the private tutelage of famed riverboat captain horace bixby, would have been three weeks past his 25th birthday. like many young men at the moment, clemens suddenly had to rethink some serious things. would he fight or would he not? because he was from missouri and missouri remained in the union as a slave state throughout the war. he would have to figure out whose side he was on. his father john, a general store operator, later elected justice of the peace in hannibal, missouri. owned one slave. so sam clemens knew the peculiar institution at hand, but he was hardly an ardent pro-confederacy supporter. look at number five on the handout and the bold sentences there. in due course i got my license and i supposed i would follow the river the rest of my days, but by and by the war came. commerce was suspended. my occupation was gone. so it wasn't just the secession of south carolina and 10 other states forced young clemens and 3.5 to 4 million other young men to face the prospect of fighting. it was his sudden unemployment, caused by the war and

jason: we spoke with ceo sam shank. sam: i saw this opportunity with mobile.king at my iphone 1. i said, why don't you build something from scratch for the hotel and travel industry on mobile? it is now mobile first. it would do something you could not do with your laptop, which is doing on-demand, what is now called on-demand booking. i call it instant booking. built a sketch on a whiteboard and that sketch is just a couple simple steps to book a hotel room. and i looked at that and i was like, that is a pretty good idea, i should do that product. then i was like, no, that is a separate company. that could change the way people travel. that whiteboard is now hanging in our lobby and we have accomplished that. carol: that is so cool. i was talking that you are coming in and people said, i love that site, it makes so much sense. talk to me about why you guys decided to ultimately lineup with airbnb. was that an offer you cannot refuse, or what? >> it was a great opportunity for us to continue our mission with a much bigger platform and partner. airbnb is in 190

sam: but today...i was ready.d a combat math game where the only way to beat the enemy is to out-fraction them. davy conquered every last denominator. my game was so successful, the principal is deploying it to math squadrons all over the school. rachel: wow! sam: anyhoo, how was your day? rachel: oh, uhh... today my boss treated the office to salad wraps. sam: mmm, salad wraps. rachel: i know. gerry: this week robert mueller gave his long-awaited testimony before congressional committees on the russia investigation. democrats some how hoped he lied and in person will provide new information we had not already seen in his report. a redacted version which was in april.but a strangely faltering performance by special counsel who at times didn't even really seem in control of his brief. >> well we -- at the outset determined that we -- can you repeat that please?it went a little fast for me. i will leave the answer to the report. the question was, i would have to refer you to the report on that.you have to repeat tha

only from fidelity. ♪ ♪ >>> when the heck has gotten into the boston beer company sam adams.ock rocketed higher from $150 to $400 and i got to tell you, this is one of the most spectacular comebacks i've witnessed. i didn't see it coming, did you? is driving this thing? we have to understand these. boston beer was one of the ultimate cold stock and less than ten years ago, a craft beer craze swept the nation given sam adams was a pioneer craft beer and made a killing into the strike thales growth iw double digits. then craft beer started taking off in 2012 and next thing you know, they had 13% sales growth. in 2013, it went to 27%. 2014 it was 22% growth not bad for a company that's been around for decades, right ultimately the very trend that made boston beer so successful was undoing. as more and more tiny craft breweries opened up across the united states, sam adams started feeling like a lot less special in just a few years, it went from being red hot growth property to kind of a lost brand. stuck somewhere between the mass market and the 6% in 2015 and then well, it turn

reporting live from san francisco, sam brock, nbc bay area news. >> sam, thanks so much for that report. >>> will it stay or will it go? a battle over a cross in the east bay has played out in the 9th circuit court of appeals in san francisco today. the cross sits on top of albany hill. here's some video of it. been there for decades. but now a federal judge ruled it unconstitutional. it belongs to the lions club which is an international service club. the lions club was given a small space to maintain the cross in 1971 during a land deal with a former city councilman. the cross is opposed by a group of atheists and city officials who want it removed. >> the lions club wants to exercise its constitutional right of free speech and free exercise of religion to display a cross. >> they are taking the place of government with a permanent monument, a very large one, lit up at night at easter and christmas, and they're projecting their religious message to the whole community. >> the court now has 60 days to make a decision on it. >>> they are a real life dynamic duo. steph and ayesha curry a

sam lam, he's the guy behind the blue dot on google map as well. thank you for being with us right now. >> what is the hardest thing your computers have to figure out when hearing people talk? >> it is very difficult because there is a huge variation when people speak words. the different accent and the noise in the background. people have different pace and also the language itself is very indicative. a lot of words have similar pronu pronunciati pronunciation. when you talk to doctor, they talk in different jargons and there are a lot of acronyms which they understand but you don't necessarily understand. new words are being invented everyday in silicon valley in the world. a lot of names that are not a common english names. there is a lot of immigrants here so all of this makes it difficult to understand the speaking language. >> yet, this has been kind of the for 25 years, it all seems like it is out of the reach. the thing that i wonder about is technology, the power behind computing has advance so much, why is it that this is always out of re

disappeared and mark and ijust looked at each other and said, where did sam go? ran towards him and we saw a gap in the ground, you know, a0 centimetres wide, between the two deep, big cliffs, and looked down and sam was at the bottom of those. so he had fallen through this gap, about six metres down and onto the rock. was he conscious, could you communicate with him? no, no, he was too far down and obviously because he had fallen on his head, it was very difficult at that point to communicate with them. he was only three at the time. so mark scrambled down. because we couldn't obviously climb down. so mark had to find a way round the rock and down to go down and be with him. and how did you manage to get to him then, mark, how difficult was it? it was about a minute or so, i scrambled down the rock and squeeze through a couple of gaps to get to him and i realise then that he was still with us but he was clearly quite seriously hurt. so i picked up and we managed... well i managed to get out of where he had fallen. and then we made our way back to the road. so we

sams: how much later?ughter] as you have been told, i wrote speeches during the entire eight years for vice president cheney, and it was a very interesting contrast in personality to work for him, but a similar process. one day, i got a call from the vice president, and as my colleagues know, the little window on your phone will say potus when it is them calling. sometimes it is just an asterisk when it is them. but i knew it was the vice president, and i said, yes, sir? and he said, john, i got us in trouble. and i said, oh? and he said, yeah. the president has to go to europe. he has to miss the radio tv correspondents dinner. the replacement tomorrow. i have to go there and be funny. [laughter] and then he says, i do not do funny. [laughter] is a very modest statement for dick cheney to make, because he has a very good sense of humor and always delivered, as he did at the dinner the next night and at other events, had a very good sense of humor, very good delivery. that was a quick turnaround project th

what's up in moscow, sam?well, natalie, this is a country that's, let's face it, has got a tradition of giving very good parade. the may day parades for decades have been displayed of russian military might with the demonstrations of icbms, of very heavy firepower marched into red square, so there's a degree of tongue in cheek and outride contempt, really, for the efforts of the united states over the last 24 hours. with the tv presenters, particularly on the "60 minutes" program, which airs twice a day for an hour each day, discussion program here, that is often seen as something of a mouthpiece of certainly the prevailing ideas within the russian establishment. this is what one of their hosts said of the parade. >> translator: trump is of course learning from putin, but he of course doesn't quite hit the mark. at our parade on red square, we have not only tanks but icbms, too. >> intercontinental ballistic missiles. that's what they like to see paraded through the streets of moscow, if you're going to have a

packing most of her classes into a few days because she had a job at sam's club. >> she was incredibly responsible. >> reporter: responsible and nurturing toward her younger siblings. ♪ when i was a little bitty boy ♪ >> reporter: in part because their parents, mother karen and stepfather gary, had divorced a couple of years earlier. >> she just liked to help us make all the right decisions, and i looked up to her. >> reporter: another brother jason, was two years older than bonnie. >> i tell my kids this all the time, you can decide in the morning when you get up, you can have a good day or a bad day. and she would always choose to have a good day. >> she was incredible. one of those people that as soon as you start talking to her, you're instantly attracted to her personality. in high school they used to call her tigger because she was bouncy and fun, and so sweet to everybody. >> she was involved in sports. she was coaching the kids in swimming. she started students against drunk driving. she was the very first girl to be on the wrestling team at the high school. >> reporter: bonnie

reporting live, sam brock. >> thank you, sam. we want to clarify the video you saw playing behind you is of one of the victims from the mallrin. it's n arriving, one of the two gunshot wound victims they were talking about. sam mentioned the other two victims we talked about taken to another hospital that those victims as brent, andrew said to us earlier, he expected they were somebody who was maybe not as hurt. they were victims of trampiling at mall. they suffered minor injuries, not shooting at all but just victims of trampling. >> we're also getting new video of -- okay, this is a person who was acting peculiar and bizarre and running. this is at the mall where two were shot and one person starts acting in a very bizarre way. police tackled him, took him down and scott budman is on the skpe scene and was there when it happened. they don't think he has anything to do with everything and didn't commit a crime but he was acting bizarre in the middle of a very tense situation. so he was taken down. we do not have any word that he

sam brock is talking to visitors and businesses. sam? >> police emphasized that it's very rare for a car break in to turn violent and burglaries are down in san francisco, but people who visit and live in the city and work here worry that property crime is eating into san francisco's once sterling image. at the legion of honor, people come from all over the world to appreciate classic pieces of art. today they find pieces of shattered glass in the parking lot. >> i am surprised because from going to a museum, it's a fancy place and you wouldn't expect something like that to happen. >> almost exactly 24 hours ago, a man from out of state carried on to a stretcher after two men ran him over. police say the victim's condition is life-threatening as san francisco lifers wonder aloud what's happening to their city. >> things have changed. people are much more cautious. people trying to be more forgiving get more worried and it will affect tourism. word gets around. >> the evidence is here. there is shattered glass here, there, there, some in

let's talk about rafael nadal, he is on course to win against sam querrey.federer against rafa nadal. it will be the first time they've met you at wimbledon since 2008, which seems amazing that they've not met in 11 years, but we can see it, we can anticipate it as soon as that drawer was made. and all three of these guys are playing unbelievably well and at times i think people are finding it a bit repetitive in the early stages because these guys keep winning so easily they have not been many contests in the minstrel. but when you get at this stage, and you think you're going to have three of them in the semifinals and federer and nadal meeting, you're rewarded perhaps for a lack of the contest and so there the around. some live pictures from court number one, a break in play at the moment. nadal is 4—1 up now in the third set. play seems to have opened up a bit for a novak djokovic, and arguably he has the easier semifinal against roberto bautista agut, who perhaps surprised many with his victory today. coming through in straight sets, he is not dropped a

what do you think, sam? >> reporter: underground, not under cover today, raj. a very interesting situation here. hundreds of workers are hustling trying to get this two-mile project done. in the meantime, as you can imagine, for businesses around here on fourth street it's been so disruptive with the orange barriers and construction equipment all over the street. when will the wait be over? the new project says he'll have an answer to that in six weeks. >> we're here today to show san franciscans the progress we're making. >> reporter: a slow march toward a lofty goal. after a decade-plus of planning, they're seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. the hollowed out space will become a station connecting the south of market area with chinatown. >> the key message is we brought in experienced professionals to identify the variable, manage the risks and get them to the place where we're really confident in the opening day. >> that experienced professional took over as project manager. he said he'll have a launch date within six weeks. >> i'm looking at the whol

come on out, our lifeguard, sam.y you're supposed to be wearing it but okay. >> it looks perfect on you. you wear it well. first up this is awesome for staying hydrated, staying cool. make a smoothie wi nutribullet. this is the most powerful nutribullet on the market. you can throw in whole fruits, whole vegetables, almonds, any kind of super food you want. put it right in there and it will make you an awesome smoothie. when the water gets cool, it has a warming function so use it to make soup. it is an awesome deal. normally $180, slashed in half, $89. >> $89, whoo. >> thank you so much. >> help us with this. >> from emeril lagasse, the power airfryer. what's great about this, instead of heating up your kitchen with the big oven you can make a rotisserie chicken, you can use this as a roaster, toaster, an oven. it does so many different things and will always crisp and provide that crunch that you look for. >> sweet potato fries. >> sweet potato fries. this is an awesome product and it's multitasking which i love. n

reporting live from san francisco this evening, sam brock, nbc bay area news. >> sam, thank you. >>> the firestorm continues over president trump's tweets attacking four congresswomen. republican leaders defended the president today. senator mitch mcconnell said the president is not a house minority leader kevin mccarthy of bakersfield said the dispute is about socialism. the president tweeted over the weekend that those four congresswomen should "go back to where they came from." as house democrats introduced a resolution condemning the president's comments, the bad blood was evident on the house floor. >> every single member of this institution, democratic and republican, should join us in condemning the president's racist tweets. >> i would like to ask the speaker of the house if she would like to clarify those comments. >> i cleared my comments to the parliamentarian before i read them. >> democrats applauded as speaker pelosi stepped off the floor. >>> still to come, a popular show with a controversial theme that shows suicide. why netflix is finally removing it after years of p

sam or steven? [ beep ] what is pencil? sam, back to you. grab a seat, $200.

packing most of her classes into a few days because she had a job at sam's club. >> she was incredibly responsible. >> reporter: responsible and nurturing toward her younger siblings. ♪ when i was a little bitty boy ♪ >> reporter: in part because their parents, mother karen and stepfather gary, had divorced a couple of years earlier. >> she just liked to help us make all the right decisions, and i looked up to her. >> reporter: another brother jason, was two years older than bonnie. >> i tell my kids this all the time, you can decide in the morning when you get up, you can have a good day or a bad day. and she would always choose to have a good day. >> she was incredible. one of those people that as soon as you start talking to her, you're instantly attracted to her personality. in high school they used to call her tigger because she was bouncy and fun, and so sweet to everybody. >> she was involved in sports. she was coaching the kids in swimming. she started students against drunk driving. she was the very first girl to be on the wrestling team at the high school. >> reporter: bonnie

shareholders, san jose mayor sam liccardo is taking a strong stance against pg e. >>stating their public safety power service program is not trustworthy i am concerned. >>that this is not an agency that safety of my community or anyone else's community and talk foremost in their mind. and i have very good reason to have those concerns based on the pga last decade. >>in hopes of reducing wildfires this summer the california public utilities commission who gaze pg need the ability to proactively shut off power stands by their decision making it clear the measure as a last resort in a statement today, they said quote the cpu see has set up parameters and guidelines for public safety power shut off to ensure appropriate customer notification pg e says they plan to give 48 hours notice if and when they need to pull the plug, you know that. >>this >>both ends and where we've working with local governments utilities.

and joining me now in the studio is the mount him self sam bacile oh thank you for coming thanks very much for having that song about gay couples adopting a child is just one example of the album how much opiate the record is pretty monothematic a clear statement of intent so i would say in today's society here why did you feel the need to stay on the one subject. well 1st of all the title is too good not to not to go with it and and the 2nd thing is that we like to pretend that perhaps because we have gay marriage now we've we've finished whatever fight there is going on as you pointed out before before interviews were hanging out actually germany has become a less safe place on the gay travel index for queer people that doesn't suggest that any fight is over quite yet. it's the 50th anniversary of the stonewall riots this year you're too young but i can remember when in my country it was illegal to be gay it was illegal also even a bit longer here in germany so we have come a long way though yeah absolutely i think the other the other problem though is assuming that any rights gaine

movement still funds for equal rights my guest is canadian musician sam onslow who has an album called homotopy his a song is getting at play right now in germany cold get a baby. will you be my. new 30. you mean my. boy and joining me now in the studio is the man himself sam bacile all thank you for coming thanks very much rather that that song about gay couples adopting a child is just one example of the album homotopy of the record is pretty monothematic a clear statement of intent i would say in today's society here why did you feel the need to stay on the one subject. well 1st of all the title is too good not to not to go with it and and the 2nd thing is that we like to pretend that perhaps because we have gay marriage now we've we've finished whatever fight there is going on as you pointed out before before interviews were hanging out actually germany has become a less safe place on the gay travel index for queer people that doesn't suggest that any fight is over quite yet. it's the 50th anniversary of the stonewall riots this year you're too young but i can remember when in my c

i'm sam brock in for terry this evening. we continue to follow the aftermath of the rumbles in ridgecrest. first the positive news. there have been no death and only major injures reported thus far. aftershocks continue to rattle the region. you're look ing at one of the fw places openen to eat in the city. it's little cesar's. people lined up outside yesterday to try to grab some food. experts say more than 100 aftershocks have occurred so far. that figure just since friday night. nbc bay area's sergio kin tanya has been there since the sququa started thursday and brings us this update. >> reporter: when thursday's quake hit the red cross said several dozen people came to the red shelter they set up. friday's 7.1 hit, about 15 people came to the shelter. i'm told many of them are choosing to sleep outside because of the continuing aftershocks. during the briefing today, city officials say that they are making good progress in inspecting a lot of the damage across ridgecrest, but their big concern is they just don't know whe

sam: but today...i was ready.d a combat math game where the only way to beat the enemy is to out-fraction them. davy conquered every last denominator. my game was so successful, the principal is deploying it to math squadrons all over the school. rachel: wow! sam: anyhoo, how was your day? rachel: oh, uhh... today my boss treated the office to salad wraps. sam: mmm, salad wraps. rachel: i know. >> ♪ ♪ >> tucker: welcome back to "tucker carlson tonight." we are broadcasting live from the border between north and south korea on the dmz. the president met yesterday with the dictator of north korea. he became the first american president to n set foot on the soil of the dprk. but the president isn't the only american traveling abroad this summer, though. yesterday while the president was in korea, his would be replacement, beto o'rourke of texas, was campaigning for votes in mexico.ue true. he went to warez where he met migrants and said that, of course, america is to blame for all their problems. watch. >> we know th