so, despite being all those things my god that is so cool, so talented.hing you tube move that is weren't exactly appropriate or app that may not be at his age. i finally took ipad away and didn't let him have it. my two-year old i let him have it a a lot. >> it is not like you are giving him a gallon of ice cream. >> i feel will like just like on a diet you don't want to sit i odn't do and binge on it. if you give them enough and control it, i feel like it is a great tool in learning and growing up in life. >> so, what do you have to that comment. horse is out on the barn. we have to know social media and how to use it. maybe your kid will fall behind. >> i don't feel like that at all. we don't necessity where technology is going in five to ten users. we have seen how much we have grown in five years. what we have now is irrelevant to them, because by the time they get to the point where they are communicating. >> you said a great thing right there, we don't know what the effects will be in ten, 15, 20 years, does that worry you. >> effect on the kids an

family, so much so that his wife has to stay home to protect what little they own rather than going to work to earn a living. al jazeera, lima, peru. >> you can catch up anytime on our website at aljazeera.com ra.com the day, all of that is controlled fully by the community. >> in 2001, the internet entrepreneur created the open content encyclopedia and decided it should be free. the reference site is now the world's largest. >> we have a policy, "neutral point of view," that wikipedia itself shouldn't take a stand on any controversial issue. >> anyone can edit the user-generated pages, but wikipedia's model has been accused of leading to a gender bias. >> but the truth is-- you know, your-- sort of the typical kind of-- wikipedia editor is a 26-year-old-- tech, male, computer geek-- single--. >> what makes for a noteworthy wikipedia subject and what isn't relevant enough, is open for debate. also of concern - vandalism. >> once-- my entry said-- "in his spare time, he enjoys-- playing chess with friends". it's not actually true (laughter) at all! i would like to be that guy who plays

so-- >> that's the other way to look at it. >> yeah. >> so-- so-- so if you-- all you have to do is hold the shares for six months and they've already-- >> yeah. yeah. >> made their money that you paid. >> this is in the post-communist era. these eastern european governments are now trying the get the private sector to invest in what used to be government health companies. >> right. so they were-- they were privatizing government ho-- held companies. and-- and they didn't know how to do it. and then i decided to go all in that-- all-in for me at that time was $2,000. that was my total life s-- >> that was your money. so you-- >> total life savings. >> had it sent over to poland? >> and i became a shareholder in the very first privatizations in poland for $2,000. and but what was most exciting about this whole experience was that after the whole assignment was done and everything was over my shares went up ten times. i made $20,000. and so i knew from that moment on that i wanted to be an investor in the privatizations of eastern europe. and that's what i set out to do. >> now, you've wri

i am really happy to be here. >> you are so lying. >> and so this is the first book? by our own french bulldog mabel. >> how old is she now? >> nine. >> so you have gotten to know her personality? >> yes. >> they have the -- look at that, the hottest dog manyin the world. >> they are. >> and you got it before it was the hottest dog in the world. >> because they also we thought it would be funny to have an eloise character in the form of a phrenfrench bulldog because they are so popular and famous more the snoring and the flatulence. >> flatulence. >> yes, sut like shgs, it is like living with danny da veto. and we know how people treat their dogs like children, es psh especially if they don't have children of their own. so we thought that it would be a fun character, and so we worked on it for a few years, and then that the's how it was born. >> and so i saw you with mabel adorned with the pearls and the tutu. >> that is what she is going to wear in the book. >> a lot of the beautiful outfit outfits. >> and we say, beware of the dog first thing in the morning before h

and so thank you so much.ncerned about her ability to move on from the past. and i understand that the tragedy of her mother's death really weighed on her. but over the process, i really saw her evolve as not only a person but a businessperson. [ glasses clink ] and so because of that, i'm very excited about the future with her. lady: good night. >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for body beast, the fast, proven way to build muscle, shed fat, and sculpt your best body faster than you've ever thought possible, brought to you by beachbody. >> this is real, as real as it gets. we're gonna learn, we're gonna sweat, we're gonna have fun, and we're gonna see results. >> before body beast, i was just soft and chunky and -- and pudgy, and this is the "after" result. >> it's gonna be amazing. come on. you can do this! >> body beast has completely transformed my body. swimsuit season is here, and i've never been more ready.

and so thank you so much.y, i was very concerned about her ability to move on from the past. and i understand that the tragedy of her mother's death really weighed on her. but over the process, i really saw her evolve as not only a person but a businessperson. [ glasses clink ] and so because of that, i'm very excited about the future with her. lady: good night. a quick-service lobster-roll tonightrestaurantrofit," brings the flavors of new england to the streets of chicago. j: enjoy, so much. lemonis: the owner has mastered the menu... i love the concept, and i love the fact that people are lining up to go there. ...but messed up almost everything else. isaiah: you just blew it and they're not gonna order from us again. lemonis: i'm gonna tell you right now, it's [bleep] up. his irresponsible spending is squeezing the business. meals and entertainment -- $25,000. so you're running it through the business? and his family is tired of footing the bill. j: [ voice breaking ] i want to make this big enough where i

so we thought that it would be a fun character, and so we worked that the's how it was born. >> and so i saw you with mabel adorned with the pearls and the tutu. >> that is what she is going to wear in the book. >> a lot of the beaeaiful outfit outfits. >> and we say, beware of the dog first thing in the morning before her morning drink. >> look, she still drinks o of a toilet bowl, but it has two olives. >> and so, this is your first book? >> yes. and it is almost met witita lot movie even before it comes out. >> what do you know about writing or parenting? >>le well, i have been a writer since i was a kid. devlin is a writer, and so it is not like we did it as a whim and tossed it off over the weekend. >> and congrats again and recent marriage. when did you officially tie the knot. >> thanks for the garlic bread. i wou have invited you, but it was just close friends and family. we had fun though, didn't we, hoda? >> i sent two. one to your husband in the hampson -- hamptons. >> well, we were dating for seven years so we were like the gay oprah and stedman. and so i told him, he is ju

francine: ana botin, thank you so much for speaking to bloomberg. ana: thank you so much.ine: thank you. ♪ >> coming up on "bloomberg best ," thee stories that shaved world in business. the paris terror attack a significant question about global security. the shape of things to come. hating soft targets. erik: to the world's largest hotel chains join forces to the outlook may not be so bright for macau's casinos. we explored the topic of tech valuations get a legendary oilman's thoughts. >> i feel like it

and so thank you so much.onis: when i first met lady, i was very concerned about her ability to move on from the past. and i understand that the tragedy of her mother's death really weighed on her. but over the process, i really saw her evolve as not only a person but a businessperson. [ glasses clink ] and so because of that, i'm very excited about the future with her. lady: good night. -damion: come on in. to-lemonis: wow!profit"... this thing's beautiful. ...two english gazebo makers are chasing their american dream. you guys build these from scratch? damion: everything. we design it, we manufacture it, and we install it. lemonis: but while their product is a thing of beauty, the business is anything but. damion: patronize me like that. -that's what you do. -simon: i'm not patronizing you. damion: little things like that -- that's what pisses me off. lemonis: their process is amateurish. damion: we have to drive a mile down the road to use the restroom. lemonis: their marketing is misguided. how do you acqu

that were the patients, but the family members and caregivers and children and so that's what i'm so excited to be working with you on so while we try to say that there is hope for alzheimer's we try to get them diagnosed early. so many people know something is wrong but they are afraid to go to the doctor's office. >> and you talk about it at the first not wanting to go because they were afraid. so for everybody out there to say why would you advocate that if they feel like something is wrong with a heavy pair and they think something is wrong, why should they go. there's a lot going on in terms of research. >> just as an example of why i got so excited at the last board meeting would it be your nephew -- >> my first cousin once removed. [laughter] >> her husband ran against my uncles a look at this, here we are. [applause] this is the other great part. they became great friends. >> and they worked together and they really did work together and it was extraordinary and we were so sad when your uncle died and he died of a brain tumor and support of our study is going to be steadiness

so, we're watching, david. so, is it a long timeline to get that happening, to get that water into the aquifers? >> well, that's the way civil engineering projects go. if you think how long it took us to build the bay bridge, it takes a long time to build these massive projects because there's time to design and finance and build and test before they can be opened up to the public. >> but we're in a crisis right now because -- and, actually, this has been going on for awhile. this drought's been going on for so long. >> yeah, it usually takes people awhile before they get serious about taking action. so, right now, we're in the phase where the main thing we can do is conserve water, but if we get a few more dry years, we're gonna need to have projects like this in the pipeline, ready to be used. >> in your book -- you've written a book called "water 4.0," and i want to show it to the people at home. this talks about all the things that we want to talk about today -- using reclaimed wastewater, desalination. whi

so they get the learn, grow, >> all right. so let's let everybody know you week. so this is perfect timing. >> the event. >> thursday, december 3, in dorchester, so it's an opportunity for us to come out and meet these fun amazing people, but also get a chance the figure out what we're all about, what activities we'll be doing. everybody will get a chance to part of. >> so it's in thursday on dorchester avenue. and you're got to rsvp, so i'm hoping some folks will say hey, i saw you on urban update. before we move on, i want to talk about the impact this will organization has h. we have a couple photos that i think really capture the emotion of what happens during if whole thing. i love this photohere, because this is a mom and her son, and this is what it's all about. >> yes, this is generational impact. so this is not just about one life, this is clanging entire families and communities and this picture changes it all. >> we had a family up here, we have a mother and daughter, we have another photo coming up. so that's what i think it's about, it's about the peo

and rightfully so. but as we are focused on i.s.i.s., it turns out that al quaida is on the rebound, and it's on the rebound in two places. the first is in yemen, the most dangerous al quaida affiliate on the planet. we've talked about that bomb, that special bomb maker there many, many times, al-is the grt tried to attack the united states a number of times. they were somewhat degraded by yemeni military operations and u.s. operations up until the yemeni civil war started. we talked about the implication around this table when it was happening. when the yemeni civil war started, it was a boon to al quaida. there was a vacuum they were able to fill. to al quaida in yemen, aqap, now has more land than ever before under its control, it now has more fighters under its control than it ever had before. it has more weapons than it ever had before, and it has more money than it ever had before because of this vacuum, right? that will make them much more dangerous as a terrorist organization, that will make the

halpern, thank you so much. we're out of time, but it is so essential. don't think it'll just get done. it is good to have you here today, sir. and i'm ken rosato. we thank you again for joining us. >> thank you so much. whatever life throws your way, you've got it in the bag. you've got t.j. maxx! keep your standards high, and your spending low.

and so you can only say so many curse words so many times. and i said the "f" word at one and it was like the only take we had. but then they decided that they wanted that "f" word to go to get to keep it. so then i had rerecord it. >> seth: i is that close. >> you get one. >> seth: one, and if it's two, it's r. >> yes. >> seth: because if a kid hears it once, they might forget it. but if they hear it twice -- [ laughter ] -- it establishes a pattern. >> maybe i misunderstood. i didn't misunderstand! >> seth: yeah! i'm gonna go home, and you're like, "what's up mom, i just saw a [ bleep ] movie!" [ laughter ] >> exactly. exactly. >> seth: we get one too. so don't -- >> is that it? can i say -- >> seth: nope. >> i would have used it in the story earlier. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, i know. my show, my rules. [ cheers and applause ] so what did you do? you only had the one take of you saying it, what did you do? >> so we went in to loop it later in the sound booth and spent half an hour trying to figure out what else i should say that still pac

so you, so, you, you cannot kill all of them. so you have to respect them. that why it's a difference. the law makes your enemy a criminal. because in the us, which is the biggest country in the world, international relation's about us interest. and they see the other foreigners enemies. president obama is saying inside the us we're just spying foreigners. i never for, people here say, oh, it's fine. fine. foreigners, no problem. come on, we're foreigners. i'm a foreigner. (laugh) so don't, don't spy me. so there are 6.5 billion foreigners, in fact. majority of the world are foreigners for us. so they should think differently. >> the us is obviously not part of the icc but are there actions that the u. s. can be still held accountable for? whether it's the torture report, things that have happened in guantanamo. is there anything that you see that the u. s. should be held accountable for? >> no, i see wha, i would sugge, president obama decide not to investigate tortures. so the only institution who can review that decision is icc for event, alleged crimes c

and so i was like, "oh, my god. making money -- this is so great.'t taken a paycheck in over a year. lemonis: okay, can you give me a tour of the back? betty: okay. this is the kitchen. ♪ lemonis: hi, guys. how are you? -man: how's it going? -lemonis: who's the manager? -you are. -shay: yes. -lemonis: i'm marcus. -shay: shay. lemonis: shay. nice to meet you. shay: all right. nice to meet you. lemonis: so when i came in, you know, it's the beginning of the day. why is the case kind of empty? shay: 'cause we can't produce enough. lemonis: why? shay: today, we're lucky we have three ovens working. lemonis: what, sometimes the ovens don't work? betty: yeah. lemonis: do you ever have a line out the door? shay: yes, we do. lemonis: and you run out within the first couple hours? -betty: yes. -lemonis: when you see the fact that they're sold out of product and the business is not being able to satisfy the demand, it's obvious to me that you don't have a sales problem. you don't have a demand problem. you have a production problem. shay: this, right now, is

so it took a lot of work. so keeping up with their crops was a big thing. and then eventually getting to the building of their house and chopping wood, that sort of thing. it was difficult here. especially in comparison to the old world. climate is very different. harsher summers and winters. very hot all the time. so hot weather, which would affect your crops. it is also different in that it is, like i said earlier, very wooded, which is very different, especially if you're coming from ireland where they don't have as many trees and would have been making their homes out of stone as opposed to logs. so using the material that's available. another big thing would be the kitchen garden that we have. and that would include crops that would have come over from europe. and the kitchen garden would have been a style that would have been used in europe as well. we have carrots in the garden. we have something called sals phi, mustard, turnips, lettuce, spinach. we had rye growing at one point. they would grow wheat and hemp and that sort of thing. and then we als

so, thank you so much. >>[applause] >> thank you. other members of the public this is a chance to talk about anything that you're working on in the neighborhood, any topic at all. what you want to let us know that the environment commission and the department and if hazel lee, this is a great opportunity but i know we have-would you like to approach the microphone? >> please, go right ahead. >> i want to talk about herbicide use in the city which is totally unacceptable. as you probably know, our ordinance, 895 demanded and drafted in 96 and [inaudible] but our ordinance was done because the public was outraged about the use of herbicides in san francisco. what's happening now, recreation and parks continues to use herbicides. right now this ordinance is amended so the least toxic herbicide is used and toxic herbicides are on this list. as long as it's on the list, use as much as you want. just recently, you probably read the article in the chronicle, like use of the herbicides haven't stopped because neighbors protested. but before

i mean i don't think so.nk -- i mean, the people that i know in this industry -- i have a tremendous amount of respect for what they have all done. they have all been very successful companies. they all have their strengths and weaknesses. they all have things that are meaningful. i think the most important thing to us is ultimately what would the value be to our shareholders, and who would make the best use of -- who would help us make the best use of our spectrum? so that we can -- that we can change the way people live by this connectivity and how that does change lives. and we have done some of that on a small scale with satellite tv. we -- you know, we were the first guys to -- to really do local to local and spot beam satellites. we were the first guys to really have a dvr for the american public. we obviously have fought many battles to make sure that consumers have the right to choose in how they watch their tv. so i think we have done a lot of really good things, but like i said, i hope our best days

that is so unflattering. [laughter] >> i would love to maliki about of money is spent to defeat to me was a pretty trivial measure. i actually thought the 16 counts was too high it should have been 8 ounces. nobody was telling people they couldn't buy them if they wanted to but the soda industry acted as if it was armageddon they took millions of dollars in places of elections so there you know, in richmond california they spend more than $2 million in berkeley and san francisco they spent 11 million altogether. that did a lot of money and you have to sell a lot to fund those types of things settle so with coca-cola and pepsi to fund the salaries of the chief executive of those companies in the order of $20 million per year. these are corporations that behave like any other using a the playbook of the cigarette companies very similar and they follow that playbook exactly and while the end of the nutritionist care about the occasional 7-ounce soda but the larger ones that are problem. it requires much more att

so that's good. so karate i think is great, because it's cardio plus self defense. >> yeah, yeah. >> seth: but i've always been hesitant to try it. you know, because i don't know how coordinated i am. so anyway, moving on. thursdays for me is light lifting. and i have a whole chapter -- >> that's so interesting. uh-huh, uh-huh. >> seth: where i talk about -- [ laughter ] [ laughter ] [ laughter ] >> seth: that sort of thing. and i think -- >> oh, my god. >> seth: yeah, i know, right? [ laughter ] and one chapter of the book would be devoted specifically to chicken. and i think this would be the best chapter. because chicken is a low calorie way to supplement your protein intake and i eat less carbs now and i've been hungry but i haven't felt hungry, do you know what i mean? >> food. >> seth: exactly. because -- [ laughter ] and this is really important -- >> so interesting. >> seth: when you are putting [ laughter ] [ laughter ] [ laughter ] >> regis. [ laughter ] >> seth: hey. >> sorry. >> seth: rai

and i was so excited. and afterwards i was saying to all the players on the team, "it's so nice to meet you," and they're like 19 years old. i'm acting like -- they're in college and i'm like, "this is such an honor for me." [ laughter ] now you talk about this -- i feel like people -- 2005, that champions league final. i'm a boston red sox fan. in 2004, they had this historic comeback against the yankees down three games to none. this was a final against ac milan. you were down three goals to none. to nil. and i should say even -- i think people who barely follow soccer know that a comeback would seem hard. >> they call it the greatest comeback ever. i watched that game and i remember i had a ticket for the game and unfortunately had to come to new york and so i couldn't make it. i couldn't make it to istanbul. and the commentator said at halftime that milan are teaching liverpool a football lesson. that's how much we were sort of being crushed. and then it was the most incredible comeback. we came back t

it's so beautiful. it smells great on everyone. >> such good packaging. >> awesome. >> last but not least, what do they say about your hair being high? the higher your hair, the closer you are to the man upstairs. >> the lord. >> that is how we get our volume we love the dry but he also has this helps soak in the ends and make it shiny. >> we use this other stuff on hoda the other night because her roots were showing. >> the gray root touchdown spray and the anti-humidity spray which is so great. even though it's winter you still have humid through florida. i was just there and it was so bad. >> tested in florida, right, miami. >> yeah, yeah. >> there's all kinds of stuff that we can't show. >> how is your woosh line doing, bobbie? congrats on that. >> i'm so grateful. we sold out of some products. we still have some others. woosh beauty is a dream come true. there are products that didn't they're brand-new. >> can i tell you, we've loved them. if you can fit makeup in something this big and carry it in

so these actors appear. and so you'll kind of notice them.scalpel?" and then they disappear and you're like, "oh, my god. i think that's somebody i know." [ laughter ] so there is this hospital in baltimore. and it's huge. >> seth: wait, hold on. >> fred: yeah. >> seth: so they are or aren't famous actors? >> fred: they're somewhat known. [ laughter ] you know what i mean? like, locally known. >> seth: locally known? >> fred: yes. [ laughter ] >> seth: so, like, locally known where they film it? >> fred: yes. >> seth: okay, sorry, i cut you off. takes place in baltimore? >> fred: in baltimore. a huge building, it's tremendous. everybody is always getting lost, like, "where's the patient? go down the hall!" you know, like, they're always running around, trying to find the right room. and when they finally do, it's very uplifting, because they find the room, like, "this is it! let's start surgery!" so they start doing it. [ laughter ] >> seth: what happens this week? >> fred: this week, they had a barrage of people coming in for nose jobs. [ la

so then, yeah.credentials and then they asked to see the trailer for the show. >> seth: that is wonderful. and congrats on the show. >> thank you. >> seth: and so happy to have you here. thank you so much for stopping by. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you so much. >> seth: jamie alexander, everybody. check out "blindspot" monday on at 10:00 p.m. right here on nbc. we'll be right back with music from gary clark jr. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ from time in the service... those years to different jobs... to community college... all that hard work, it matters. it's why we, at university of phoenix, count your relevant work and college experience as credits toward your degree. learn more at phoenix.edu. again for the 15th year in a us in customrow.atisfaction but we have a plan. (exec 2) when our customers are on hold, let's up their satisfaction with some new hold music. ♪ (exec 2) that's glenn from the mailroom. he djs on the weekends. (exec 3) sorry, who is it? (exec 2) it's glenn, from the mailroom.

so with that, i'd be be glad to take some questions. so anybody i. yes. >> [inaudible] >> you'll have to speak be up a little bit. >> did you get assistance with your research for the book? >> do i get assistance with my research? be hi wife, barkley, who unfortunately couldn't be here tonight, is my be researcher. i have an in-house, brilliant researcher. [laughter] >> [inaudible] >> and the los angeles times, right. so she, i give her full credit for particularly on my books for being the indispensable parter in. but that's great to have that research in the family. yes. >> you had mentioned that the republicans weren't as good at -- well, don't seem to be as adept at leveraging pop culture. do you think this is going to change moving forward or do you think, as you mentioned, this outsider perspective and maybe a pushback against obama would kind of undermine that and change things? >> yeah. the question is would -- republicans don't seem to be as good at participating in popular culture as the democrats. i mean, obviously, obama a democrat, kenne

thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> studies show that 90% of adult smokers began smoking while in the teens or younger. that's why it's so important for us to be aware of their advertising tactics -- so we never start smoking. but if you know someone who does, they need to stop. so, share this number -- 1-800-quit-now. they even have a special program just for teens. >> i'll tell you why tiny ticks >> we're always told that we should enjoy the great outdoors. but as scott reports, we also need to be careful. >> whether it's your backyard or a hiking trail in a national park, you have to beware of the wildlife. [ bear roars ] well, things like bears, mountain lions, gators, and snakes are obvious. i'm talking about a critter that's so small, it's often hard to see. >> [ screams ] >> yes, i'm talking about ticks. and dr. sheila nolan's an expert. she's a from the maria fareri children's hospital at westchester medical center. so, why are ticks trouble? >> so, not all ticks are trouble. certain ticks can carry diseases that they can transmit to

thank you so much for joining us. it is really an honor to be here with you. so thank you so much.welcome. i am glad to be here. i am an admir

so, as an example. when the bracero program was operating in 1942, texas was essentially excluded as a state that could take braceros. because of the discrimination, and the government refused to allow texas to participate in the program. so texas then asked the border agents at the texas/mexico border to allow free migration of people outside the program into texas so that they could then use them as laborers, and that system continued for a significant amount of time, but we, and certainly, they were illegal or unauthorized in the way that we would think about them today, but not necessarily subject to the mass deportations or the idea of enforcement that we would understand today. so i think it's an excellent point, but i still do think that 1965 really changes both the scope, volume and quality of the nature of illegality. the other thing i'd point out is that up until 1990 there were literally three crimes that could get you deported, that made one deportable from the united states, murder, rape, a

i'm like, that's so mean. we're so happy. why would you do that? all these panic phone calls. [ audience aws ] stop it. [ laughter ] but it's like really -- it's really kind of a bummer. >> seth: if that happened with me and my wife, i would bring the "us weekly" and say is this coming from you? [ laughter ] did you call them? >> and then they get what they want. >> seth: just because i wanted to get up when your wine wasn't finished at dinner last night? >> and i'll be -- >> seth: did you call "us weekly?" >> exactly, "us weekly" would be like perfect. [ laughter ] >> seth: i should call -- we should do that sometime and call "us weekly" and be like, this is an unconfirmed source but seth meyers wife is being a real jerk. [ laughter ] and all his friends and even her friends all say it's her fault. >> and adam levine too. [ light laughter ] >> seth: and adam levine does well. and then i'll back you up if they need to confirm it. >> i know -- he's -- yeah, he's the source. that'd be so weird. >> seth: another thing that got a lot of attention, you

but in san francisco you can use it immediately so - >> as soon as it is accrued so 90 days i bid you an up front accrual that first chunk of hours now it is there for the taking. >> that is cynical. >> in san francisco immediately. >> it is starting in 90 days. >> san francisco you can use it immediately. >> as soon as under san francisco by the way, alu but a good question. >> i don't think that our office will enforce it like require the employer to provide it before 90 days. >> as a employer the stated policy we don't use the accrual method we'll did you have an immediate chunk up front and get you up to the enter section you could august given an varmint and that's yours for the taking under san francisco law which says i can use what i've accrued at any given time i've stated i'm giving you you've accrued on day zero the first amount of sick leave none says what the accrual rate is the rates under that plan you've accrued x number of hours for immediate accrual, if you will. >> so this interject this will only benefit other counsels for other liability not just to accrue as you

elizabeth was so talented and so incredibly charming. i think that a lot of the men couldn't help but have feelings for her. she was a gifted artist. she could write. she was good at writing. she showed her salts being able to be on the bill of the planes with all of these other shoulders and so they crooke opted-- accustomed to her and captain weir especially, i think, was very struck by her. i don't believe there was anything physical that ever went on between the two of them, but it wasn't beyond elizabeth to create in a george's mind that there was more that was happening. she liked george being a little jealous of her. a lot of the individuals who served with george and came up through the ranks with george were very upset that he achieved a higher rank than they did and that he was younger. one of the men who was under george was the seventh calvary and he was very resentful of george and the fact that he was 23 years old, 24 years old and telling him what to do. he was not a fan of that and he and george always clashed. he was jea

so you can own it. chase for business. ♪ how else do you think he gets around so fast?s wanted during the winter event. hurry, offers end soon. -lemonis: are you ready? -lisa: yeah. giovanni: i'll let you go first. lisa: i'm closing my eyes. lemonis: close your eyes, close your eyes. -close your eyes. -lisa: oh, my god. giovanni: i'm looking at the floor. lisa: oh, my god. giovanni: oh, my god. lisa: it looks fantastic. giovanni: i'm trying to remember what it used to look like. lemonis: bentley's corner barkery is now much more inviting and a lot brighter. lisa: it looks fantastic. oh, my god. giovanni: wow. lisa: [ laughing ] oh, my god. giovanni: i mean, look at the graphics. lis, look at the dog house. we didn't have one picture of a dog before. lemonis: uh, i know. we've brought in a lot of graphics so that people could feel like they're in a pet store. giovanni: "the snack wagon"? i'm not kidding you -- i am totally blown away. giovanni: we've created a new display for the chew bars. it's our highest-margin product, and we want to make sure that customers are attr

so predictable and so unsatisfying? what about pulling up a chair, a stool, a beanba and actually tastink our food. we are a creama cheese that still believes in the beay of a knife, in theelegant swipe of a . . . swipe. of course, that doesn't mean you can't dunk us or scoop ustpup. enjoy every single, sol-i-tar-y bite. >>> our next guest is one of the biggest pop stars in the world. can you believe it? meghan trainor. >> her debut album title went all the way to number one. she has lots of grammy nominations under her belt. she's just 21 years old. >> it's not fair. and she's so darn sweetet we can't even slike her. plus, she's got a brand-new songg thth's got us moving and grooving called "b"bter when i'm dancing" from the darling "peanutsmovie" soundsoundtrack. >> and look at the charlierown skirt she wore, so cute. >> hi. >> we heard they let you see a few of the scenes that were finished at the time. >> they weren't even finished when i saw them. much and the mouths wasn't moving. i was like, ya'll got some work t

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this has a cost, and so qe needs banks that can transmit qe to the economy so we can make loans and giveortgage and fund a startup. because regulation has still not been implemented in many aspects. i think i was told in brussels a few days ago there is still 300 pending pieces of legislation in banks. i heard the number 400. let's say it is between 300 and 400. this means banks will be holding back a bit, even though we are increasing lending. for example, we are increasing lending in spain right now, but i think there is a drag effect because of this uncertainty and because this regulation is still in the process of being implemented. francine: you mentioned the u.s. there are concerns around the u.s. because you have failed the stress tests on santander. how are you addressing it? ana: we need to meet our own internal standards. we are working very hard. the first thing we did was change the team and the governance, so we have a new board in the u.s., a new chairman at the level. so i believe we now understand what we need to do, and our aim is to show significant progress, significan

>> so, my mentor is glenn martin. he's definitely a leader within the -- in the field of criminal justice. >> okay. >> i have worked a lot with policy making, policy decision mak-- and reforms. >> mm-hmm. the -- the sense of satisfaction -- we'll wrap it up with this -- that you and the fellows must get at the organization for helping create and build young men like him? >> oh, absolutely, joe, and, you know, what's really important that esteban would not have been placed at just leadership usa without the support of a foundation, the andrus family funds... >> yeah. >> ...that contributed the $70,000 for esteban to have that opportunity. >> thank you for the program and highlighting it. continued success for you. for more information, you go to nuf.org. that's the website, correct? >> that is correct. >> there you go. thank you, guys, very much. before we go, how about a look at "tiempo's" community calendar for this week. today in brooklyn, you can check out the second annual new york city pta expo. great opportunity

so doesn't that go both ways?to kick somebody out because they do something that you don't like, but you don't want to let somebody in if they start to adjust to your way of thinking. lisa: because they still are selling the bad products out there. if they truly believed that this one sku should have byproducts, corn, wheat, or soy, then why wouldn't they implement it throughout? lemonis: let's say that, like, the chairman of the company went into a meeting, and he said, "i want you to create a product that meets her standards, 'cause i want to do business with her." -what are you saying to them? -lisa: no. lemonis: it's kind of a double standard. we can't run a business that way. she keeps telling me that she's product loyal and not brand loyal. that's a bunch of [bleep] is what it is. build a business, set a standard, write it down, follow the standard. the thing that worries me about doing business with you is that i feel like if i make a mistake, you're not gonna forgive me. lisa: no, that's not true. lemonis:

dollars but this ipo is so significant in so many other ways.st of all it's a decade in the making. it's taken ten years to get this far and when you consider the magnitude of the bank alone, the bank has deposits of 1.7 trillion yen and imagine if a lot of that money now parked in japanese government bonds starts switching into global assets. that could have a ripple effect on the global economy and in terms of the insurance, this is the biggest underwriter in addition to that. it is an attempt by the japanese government to try to get more shareholders, a new generation of shareholders into this economy. as you know we're three years into the so-called abenomics agenda and some of them are petering because we're tinkering on the brink of recession. this is going to a fairly important test for the help of recovery here in japan. >> well it lifted and powered the nikkei. as you see, seeing declines and advanced rally in the session. we're going to go to break and in the next hour we'll talk more about donald trump. >> here are your headlines toda