so my father always had this worried look, so did my mom and so did selma. we didn't know that. we thought that was perfectly normal, whatever they looked like, but then my father went out again to make contact with somebody from the resistance and it was very important besides food and medicine to bring home news. we had no newspapers, there was no way to get any news and news would give you hope. so he came home and he looked differently and my brother picked up on that said, what happened, papa, you went outside and you look different. i guess my father looked happier, my brother saw it, i didn't. but he said i have good news, the allied army has landed in normandy and maybe it will be over soon. >> you were born in july. >> right. >> so that was -- >> so this was june. so my father wanted to make it a special day and they picked my birthday, my second birthday to do that. now, if you plan -- if you forget your best friend's birthday this morning you can still plan a nice party at night, right, it's easy, you have everything, you have your cellphone, your internet, you have -

because he's so manly. he's so virile, so progressive. no one can say he's a wuss and is taking us down this path. who am i talking about? teddy roosevelt. theodore roosevelt. here look at this guy. he's a cowboy out in the dakotas. a colonel in the military. a great outdoorsman. a tremendous hunter. nobody can say what a wuss, he's weakening america. no, he's the one with really this incredible masculinity seems to be able to get people to -- for example, unlike woodrow wilson whose critics said he's a professor. he's an egghead. he's weak. theodore roosevelt, that's a man. he's very -- he's very manly. so listen to -- here's some of -- some quotes from roosevelt. i wish to preach not the doctrine of ignobled ease but the doctrine of the strenuous life. while president, i have been president emphatically. i took the canal zone in panama and let congress debate. while the debate goes on, the canal does also. when he ran for the presidency in 1912, rather than saying, i am announcing my candidacy, he said, my hat is in the ring. the fight

so, what did you think?it was pretty cool. >> so, would you tell other kids to come here, and what would you tell them was fun about it? >> um...everything. >> and the top exhibit here at the museum of mathematics? >> now, this is the most popular exhibit in the whole museum. this is our square-wheeled tricycle exhibit, and what's so surprising about it is that you can ride on bicycles that have square wheels and your ride is perfectly smooth. >> the secret is the design. the wheels and the bumpy surface they ride on fit together with mathematical precision. for all you math mavens, it has to do with what's called a catenary curve. >> and so the square wheels -- the point of the wheel is exactly fitting into the bottom of each hump. and so you get a perfectly smooth ride because the bicycle seat is not going up and down, but the wheel mates perfectly and that's one example of how mathematics can make the seemingly impossible suddenly possible. >> math at its finest. >> absolutely. while they say seeing is be

so, what did you think? >> i thought it was pretty cool. >> so, would you tell other kids to come here, and what would you tell them was fun about it? >> um...everything. >> and the top exhibit here at the museum of mathematics? >> now, this is the most popular exhibit in the whole museum. this is our square-wheeled tricycle exhibit, and what's so surprising about it is that you can ride on bicycles that have square wheels and your ride is perfectly smooth. >> the secret is the design. the wheels and the bumpy surface they ride on fit together with mathematical precision. for all you math mavens, it has catenary curve. >> and so the square wheels -- the point of the wheel is exactly fitting into the bottom of each hump. and so you get a perfectly smooth ride because the bicycle seat is not going up and down, but the wheel mates perfectly with the track. and that's one example of how mathematics can make the seemingly impossible suddenly possible. >> math at its finest. >> absolutely. while they say seeing is

so so we have to make sure that investment is done responsibly. you don't just build the spacecraft, launch until it to do good things. we things. we agree that it is worth this investment to accomplish a certain set of objectives. so we had a well defined set of objectives. we surpass, not just met, but surpass those objectives i think by either february or march. i think it was february of this year. the end of the prime mission was not until june. so by the time the mission ended, we were already just a static with this rich trove of data we were returning. sure, the cosmos is endlessly fascinating and there will always be interesting things to look at. we were in the very fortunate position of not needing urgently to jesse one more thing. certainly things we would like to see in that is why it is so wonderful that nasa has chosen to extend the mission and continue its operation. there was nothing that by the end of the prime mission that we felt we were sort of rushing to see. does that answer the question? >> yes. >> i think the second questi

so he so far down in the polls at this moment because people are so dismayed and angry. they're angry because they believe this is an artificial crisis. they want washington to do something. they want washington to bring the big oil companies to heal. and that is not what jimmy carter tells them. he explains the situation as he sees it and lays out a plan and it doesn't really have political traction. and there's a real tragedy to that. >> yeah and if you're writing a novel and carter your central character you would look for resolution. maybe not happy ending. but the bigger point is it's almost as if there is no ending other than carter, like mixing, like ford did not solve this problem. i left office with it still there. >> yeah. all say a couple of final things. one is when he gives his speech he has is visors telling him this is going to get thrown right back at you and this is what happens when reagan runs for office in 1980. in reagan really uses the energy crisis as exhibit a in the failure of washington to solve a problem. and never has a government tried to do

so that's why the thrust is so gentle. and, in fact, if we thrust for --it would take four days to go from zero to 60 miles per hour. doesn't exactly invoke the concept of a drag racer. but instead of thrusting four days, if you thrust for a week or a month or a year, or as dawn already has for more than 5 1/2 years, you can achieve fantastically high velocity. and so this is what i like to call acceleration with patience. and if you're patient --and i am, i'm a very patient guy --it's a great way to explore the solar system, and this is really the key to what has allowed us to undertake this mission which, once again, would be impossible without it, without the ion propulsion. excuse me. now, i told you ion propulsion has been around in science fiction for a long time. once again, because of the constraints of time, i can't give you the entire history of ion propulsion, but i can tell you that it goes back quite a long ways. but let's focus just on dawn, which you can see here in an artist concept. and the first thing you

>> yeah. >> so what do you think about that? >> it's really, um -- it's nice and it helps them a lot. >> mary grace has accomplished future? >> my goal is to reach 100 girls, and so i'm now at 32 and i'm almost there. just step by step. >> it's amazing how some thread, glitter, and sparkle, along with a lot of creativity and hard work can make such a big difference in so many lives. for "teen kids news," i'm diyu. >> we've all heard about "going green." and we've also probably heard that going green is expensive. but that's not always the case. think "reusable." towels, use re-washable dishcloths. when it comes to containers, reusable water bottles are definitely cheaper in the long run. these are just a couple of ways to go green without spending a lot of green. >> just because they're legal doesn't mean they're saf important warnings about energy energy. they even say "energy" on the label. but as nicole reports, energy drinks could be packing a dangerous punch. >> for more than 1,000 years, people have relied on coffee to hel

lemonis: so we have some work to do. thank you so much for your time.lly, really appreciate it. miranda: thank you so much for all your feedback. -katia: congratulations. -layne: thank you. lemonis: now that we understand directionally where we want to go, i want you to come up with 6 to 10 products all using lanolin, and at least 50% of them have to be unisex. miranda: how long do i have to do this? lemonis: a couple weeks. -yeah. -miranda: you're asking me to reinvent the wheel in a couple weeks? lemonis: yeah. miranda: i mean, two weeks to turn all of this stuff that you want me to do is a really short period of time. packaging -- i want to make sure to get it right. lemonis: i'm gonna take you somewhere that i think will be a good resource for you. miranda: 10 years, i've done it all on my own, so it's different. lemonis: you got us. we're not much help, but we're here. miranda: [ laughs ] -lemonis: let's head in. -miranda: okay. lemonis: rejuvenol basically helps beauty and cosmetics companies to manufacture anything from shampoo to lipsticks to lo

and so i knew be it. and so writing poetry. and so then writing love poems second year at virginia tech, who becomes a visiting professor but nicki giovanni. i end up taking her advanced poetry class, and i fashioned myself able to take advanced poetry because i had written these corny, cheesy love poems. i took her class for three years. in the classroom, i was able to see her as a model of someone who had accomplished this, this writerly existence, this writerly life as a poet, and i said this is something i think i can do, and here's how you do it because i'm seeing her do it every day. and that's really where it began in earnest, the decision to be a writer. >> host: what's one piece of advice nicki giovanni gave you about your writing? >> guest: say yes. >> guest: oh, wow. >> guest: you have to go through life saying yes. you have to -- we understand that the nos are a part of life. nos are going to happen. that's the way the universe works. but you've got to learn how to say yes to yourself. you can't define yourself by t

today not so much. and he said well they had a motion picture camera going. >> i don't understand. >> he said it makes me nervous. so here was a man who had given 530 speeches, and nobody had determined that he was camera shy. so when we went to kansas city, for him to give the acceptance. we rehearsed him in front of five cameras live and we kept going through the speech. so, he had gotten his camera shyness and gave a great speech. >> tonight i can tell you thks nation is sound, this nation is secure. this designation on the mark to full economic recovery and a better quality of life for all americans. >> pete add -- had a very short campaign. we had trouble fundraising, and, it was given in front of the statue of liberty. he talked about law and order, how much he supported police and illegal immigration, which is one of the things he was trying to shut down the speech made the front-page of the 'new york times', there he was standing there, and i must say that's the best reaction i have ever had. no

>> so the spirit of st. louis came to the smithsonian in 1928 and it was stored on display in the arts and industries building where it was hanging over the traditional oak and glass cases, other objects, not just aviation artifacts. and so it was there more or less over the years on display in the arts and industries building which you can still see today. but that was -- in a lot of ways this building was intended to put the spirit of st. louis in that very important spot in the milestones of flight gallery to display it. >> i'm going the have you think about this as we listen to dave from new york. but what questions, what things are unanswered in terms of aviation history? think about that. let's go to dave in new york. go ahead, please. >> caller: just had a question, two questions actually. i visited the museum in 1976 and i remember it very well when it first opened. how have the artifacts -- have any of them degraded over the past 40 years? that's my first question. the second question is what is on

so thank you. want to start by appreciating the opportunity we had to work with hss they been a great group to work with and we will be reporting the results from the survey that was done earlier this year. so, our agenda today we went to cover what the initial purpose of the survey was, what the methodology was, what the survey results were by survey scale, which are the different categories that all the survey items roll up to, the things that came out of the survey, what some of our recommendations are, and to propose next ask for you. so, the initial purpose of the survey was to look for ways to improve the overall engagement of the hss staff group. employee engagement is defined as people's willingness to go to the extra mile to serve the organization. their intent to stay with the organization, as well as the person's emotional feeling of belonging and tried to work with the organization. so, i do want to mention that every employee survey we have done as an organization since 1999, as well a

so, it will be another hot, hot day out there, karen, bill? >> thanks so much. if you have to figure outweighs to stay cool, and as those temperatures continue to rise, this weekend, doing the smart thing, headed down the shore trying to beat the heat. the atlantic city boardwalk was packed with people trying to find a way to cool off with an ocean breeze, now, while others were in town for the jimmy buffet concert, of course, it is the jersey shore, right? so you can always find creative ways to try to stay cool. >> it is really hot out here. thank goodness for a drink. >> we're just dressed up for jimmy as we always are, this is our second atlantic city concert with jim. we were here four years ago when he played at boardwalk hall. >> oh, it is really hot. really hot. we jumped in the pool. we could be worst places but we're at the beach. >> people trying to stay upbeat. if you have to be outside, protect yourself. experts say wear light, loose fitting clothing, drink plenty of water. >> the time right now 7:06. police in mercer county, new jersey are now inve

-- so small. he could do it to anybody and he won't miss next time. >> if you can identify the shooter, he's asking it -- she >> phoenix police weren't able to talk to us tonight about the case but the victim's friend says they have found the car. they haven't found the driver yet. if you have any information, give police a call. >>> tonight flowers are on the doorstep of an 84-year-old man stabbed to death in chandler. they are offering a $1000 reward for information about the murder of this man, found dead inside his car at the la fitness at warner and dobson.'s neighbors are shocked. >> it's a situation where was a nice guy -- he was a nice guy that would do anything for anybody. if somebody said i need money or whatever he would give it to them just because that the way he was. >> police are reviewing security photo from -- footage from nearby businesses for more clues about this murder. >> he's a real schmucker. really, he is. he's running for state senate that some people are calling him a l

so d.h.s. is the lead for the asset response in coordination with the sector specific agencies for that particular -- if that company happens to fall into one of the 16 critical infrastructure sectors. f.b.i. for the threat response. and the cyber threat intelligence integration center for the intelligence and supporting activities response. and we recognize that the impacted entity is going to be leading the business continuity response. and so that's really the way that we're framing up the lines of effort. and then within -- then beyond those lines of effort the ppd actually provides a coordination architecture for the government. and it really directs a couple of things or really three things that i think of. one it says that the field level make sure you're actually coordinating agencies that have people deployed in the field. make sure that you're actually coordinating with the affected entity so that you don't have 16 different federal agencies all showing up knocking on the door saying

so we have to wait and see what happens. >> so, he is telling us the cell phone, ryan lochte, so the robber didn't take the phones? >> right. >> and that's why people are saying it might be suspicious. why not take the phones? but then others are saying maybe brazilian authorities are pushing for this because they don't want the bad press, already had so much bad press. >> all right, we'll check on it, 6:05, home in the city strawberry mansion section is destroyed by fire overnight. yet another fire. >> the fire started along the 2700 block of north newkirk street, when firefighters arrived on the scene, heavy flames were pouring out of the building. told it just started after 2:00 this morning, and crews got it under control short time later. no injuries were reported. >> wilmington, delaware now, investigators are trying to figure out how body ended in a trash dumpster. police say officers responded to the 800 block of east 22nd street, yesterday, after a suspicious death call. that is where they found the african-american woman authority think she is between 18 and 25 years of age

so with the comp. process in that we as a city providing a lease for the land and also you have two entities that are government entities that are sovereign in many areas. i think we have come very far in our conversations and we still have more to go. we want to give you an update of where we are today. so, john, who is been part of these negotiations with the department and the city attorney and with the you see will provide that force. thank you. >> thank you. mr. update >> thank you director garcia. john updike. it's been a very large team. you being the widow well represented both of the city attorney's office and within dph staff and we are just honored and pleased to be a part of this process. i think the director hit it on that. it's all about sovereignty of both the city and university of california. navigating those particular transition issues that somebody bring to the table. which is can be done by certain organizations. we are threading the needle as best we can get out quickly highlight

i'm so excited. it's been so long in the making, and just excited, and people can hear it finally. >> it's a wild west, put something up there. it happens. to it catch fire like that, and three years later, sign with warner brothers, how cool. >> i remember putting the song up, i had just written the song, and i was like i don't know where else i'm going do put it up. i put it up and the next day it was 2,000 views, and it kept going up until it got into the thousands and that's when i got in contact with warner brothers. >> phenomenal. >> it was fun. >> you have a really interesting background. you come from a creative family. >> i grew up in a creative family. my brothers are in the business. we all get along really well. we support each other. it's been pretty fun. >> awesome. sleep over is the new single. >> yes. >> first of all your first -- what was the boy song. >> in love with the boy. >> this song was -- there is a vernacular for video. you got to have the most stations in the country ever f

>> so cut put on something? >> i have a lot of freckles. >> does it feel different in your pants leg? >> does it like particular snell. >> oh, it foles different in my pants. >> does it particular snell. >> it does fowl different. with the fabric of my pants. >> but do you like the feeling of it? do you do this? >> i kind of do. >> are you going to start getting wax in the. >> i'm going to go all the way up, just head north. >> pretty soon you'll be an attraction. >> i'll and attraction, like a carnival? >> the hairless man? >> hairless anchor. >> that would be a sideshow. >> hot hairless anchor. hahaha. >> oh. you can put the leg down now. we don't want it. look, just in awe. >> turning point, he will be over there, that's the thing, when you get waxed, painful, horrible, the worse thing ever when you are in it. >> look at my freckles. >> and rimming the hair out. but then oh, this feels so good. you want to go back, then you go back, you remember how painful it is. weird psych. >> i ladies do you like when you

so he's impeached. and there was an earlier federal judge who was actually impeached and removed, critics said he was abusive of power, defenders said maybe he's just drunk. he was an old guy. but we would say today, maybe he was suffering from dementia and alzheimer's. is that a high crime and misdemeanor? in. wou no. this guy was already ousted. his name was pickering. chase is impeached. he's almost convicted. majority votes to convict but not by two-thirds and here is -- and i have to tell you the story, i know i'm about to get the hook, but dale told me you like stories, so here is the greatest story. at the same time that chase is being impeached for his partisan misconduct, burr killed alexander hamilton in a duel. burr is the vice president of the united states. he presides over the senate and therefore the impeachment trial of chase. leading wags in the newspaper to say in most countries, the murderer is arraigned before the judge. but in our country, we have the judge being arraigned before th

so critics who say it is not so good?> all right, jen, well let me give are give you my review, i agree with a lot of what you said but i disagree better than captain america and civil war. no where near that move what i so ever. but i actually really love a lot of the movie. i thought jared lenno was amazing, margo was amazing, will smith was amazing, i thought that viola davis was amazing, the third act of the movie is horendous. and in chan tress the villain i did not care for whatsoever. i will say this, the movie does have greatness inside of it, there are great qualities to it, did i enjoy it for the most part, jen, i just don't think it was the great movie that it was intended to be. i think it has total problems. i think the shooting on film was fantastic, and i will say, jared lenno joker is absolutely fantastic. now, for me, i like batman versus superman more than this film. i also like captain america civil war, way more than this movie, but i give it three and a half out of five. i think that's a very fair rat

i would say he has not done so well, right? not so well.nd they had other people, what difference does it make? it was hit after hit after hit. and i said -- i'm going to hit them back so hard. i am going to hit them back so hard, and i will do it verbally, on television, twitter. now between facebook and twitter, 22 million people. can you believe it? that is a force. -- 22 million. the last day, we picked up 100,000. we have a force. we will hit them back so hard, and a cnn put on "trump is going to hit them." i mean, i will hit them with his, the lips, verbally. "trump hitting" -- these people re so dishonest. they are so dishonest. a friend of mine calls me up and he is a governor, a great governor. highly respected. i said, you know, we had guys and people that said really bad things about me and he said, donald, don't do anything. you got the nomination. you will beat hillary clinton. focus on hillary clinton. [cheers and applause] mr. trump: but i said, i really want to hit back. i don't mean this. i mean this. i really want to hit t

>> thank you so much. yes, i upon excited. >> stephen: not worried about the zika virus or anything like that? >> i'm going no matter what. >> stephen: all right, good. as i said, you're the first american athlete to ever compete in a hijab. it mean to you? >> so hijab in arabic literally means to cover. so women who observe the hijab, cover everything except their face and their hands. >> stephen: is it at all times? when can you take it off? >> when i get home when i'm with my, like, friends and family, when i'm home. >> stephen: i have a shot right here of you with the first lady sword fighting with foam ( laughter ) they wouldn't get you go at the first lady with an actual metal sword? they wouldn't let that happen? >> i brought it, and secret service took it from me, so, yeah. >> stephen: did you really? >> no. ( laughter ). >> stephen: how did you get into fencing? >> you know, growing up i played a ton of different sports. my parents always encouraged us, you know, to be involved in sports from a yo

>> so, if they take it back, you're okay with that? >> i would be fine if they take it back, they can maintain it, but like i said, the tree's already raising the sidewalk and that's going to fall on to me and that's why i'm asking -- >> the reason why commissioner fung said that, partly why we were at the board of supervisors for so many hours is the 11 supervisors passed a resolution to go on the ballot that the city take back all the trees back and the only condition they're dealing with is the funding on how that's going to accomplish. >> oh, i was not aware of that. >> it was just yesterday. >> oh, okay, yes. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> mr. buck? >> were you there yesterday, mr. buck? >> good evening, i was watching yesterday's hearing from my office on sf gov tv and i got chills when supervisor wiener asked all the supers to stand in favor and they fanned back and literally the entire gallery stood, so the board of supervisors showing some great leadership we've been waiting for for some decades, but again just to step back, m

so lgbt cooljay.our cameo's, in one of his albums. >> you were a cop then. >> yes. >> security for him. >> was that independent. >>> yes. >>> he puts you in the middle. >> we have that clip. >> i haven't heard that clip since that day. >> you got listen very careful limit because do you remember what your lines were? >> i thought you fell off, kid. >> this was from his rap song, god bless. >> you can see the whole thing on u-tube. you have to listen, because it comes near the end. run this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i thought you fell off. i thought you fell off, kid. >> he's bragging about what he got. i come in, and saying, i thought your people said you fell off, kid. >> explain the world of rap and hip-hop. >> it's all the same. rap is hip-hop. it's the way you talk, walk, and the dress and cars and it's everything. >> what's your diddy bop. >> my walk. >> it's probably, dipty do you now. >> didn't it particular people off? >> well, i had this distinctive walk. i grew up, i was in hip-hop. you got, 50 cents, and

so brad and angelina own this. >> yeah. so -- >> exactly, why not? do you hang out with fancy people? do you have, like, a normal life when you're not being a fancy person on stage like now or doing your commercials with tuk-tuk. >> describe a normal life. >> stephen: do you go to parties? >> i host -- >> you host a lot of parties? >> >> stephen: can i come to one of your parties? >> if you want to. >> stephen: where do they take place? >> at my house. >> stephen: where is that? i'll just-- you know what i mean? is it in new is it in paris. >> it's all three. i get to pick. i love it. >> stephen: what? it's really nice. >> it's really not a normal life but it's a great life. >> stephen: so congratulations. let me ask you about europe for a second. does europe have a version of donald trump? ( laughter ). >> yeah, better hair, um, they have marian lepen in ference. >> stephen: what's the name of their party, the front. it sounds so much better but it's not. >> stephen: can you say donald trump with an accent? >> donald trump. is sounds better in frenc

>> we are seeing more volume just down so. -- south. it's been very busy, rescuing stranded motorists. >> and this is dancing -- dan spindle. what advice do you give to motorists? we try to prepare them before the storm hits but here they are out on the roads after the storm has hit. what do they need to remember? >> what people should do is remember of course don't drive through the rain has washed up a lot of debris and that's what we deal with a lot. >> great advice. jim bomer with aaa of arizona, again hopefully you have prepared for this kind of thing and you pull off to the side when conditions are like this. the dust and rain can make things a mess out there. phone now as well and i know we have trouble spots from i-17 in the past few days. what is that looking like right now? >>gentlemen, where we are now is monitoring the conditions from the control room at the traffic operations center near the i- 17/durango curve, so are operators are able to monitor the conditions and as you've been talking about with the dust storm first ro

so what happened? t.: sticking knives in your friends' backs, and you say bull[bleep] to other people, and expect it to go under the rug. sammy: hold up. joe t.: i'm the rug! sweep it under me! or building the best houses in town. or becoming the next highly-unlikely dotcom superstar. and us, we'll be right there with you, helping with the questions you need answered to get your brand new business started. we're legalzoom and we've already partnered with over a million new business owners to do just that. check us out today to see how you can become one of them. legalzoom. legal help is here. what is freedom? yes, it's riding a horse across fields and stuff. but it's mostly getting to watch your directv with unlimited data from at&t. we're setting families free. so they can stream away - and not squabble over who's using how much. so go, family. watch. freedom. ha! seize the data! get our best unlimited plan ever so you can stream and surf all you want...with unlimited data from at&t my name is jamir d

so, so modern-- modern islamics-- islamic extremism began in 1979. and it began in 1979 in two places. it began in tehran with the takeover of the united states embassy, by a bunch of student thugs. and it also began at the very same time in saudi arabia with the takeover of the grand mosque by a bunch of terrorists. and from a extremist point of view, both of those were successful. so in iran, the result was the strengthening of the ayatollah at the expense of the new secretary you lar government, right. and actually the central overthrow of that secretary you lar government by the ayatollah and the putting in place of the system that still exists there where all-- where the vast majority, not all, the vast majority of power rests with the supreme leader, right. take over that embassy created the political dynamic in tehran that allowed the ayatollah to grab the power he did. big win for the extremists. same thing, same thing at the grand mosque. so the saudi government wanted to go in, and clear out the grand mosque. but in order to do that they ne

it so clearly is not. here is a woman that has gone to the studio, put on her best clothing, worn her best jewelry, picked this gauzy background to stand in front of. her sense of self bears no relation to the title that her image was given when it was archived, when it was saved. and i think for all of us who do research with sources, who go into the libraries, going into the archives that that's a question we need to ask ourselves, right? who has titled this document? who has named this person? so with that in mind i want to end with a couple of family portraits. this is a portrait from montana of a woman named emma smith. we know in montana african-american photographers, somewhat oddly, proliferated during the late 19th and early 20th century. here she is, right, a free woman posing with her own children. those are some more children. here we go. this is mrs. graves, a former slave posing with her free born grandchildren in macon, georgia, it's a studio portrait so she paid to have this picture made. i

so many of my people, they are so smart.o noty, trump -- know if he has a right --we have the smartest people and the best and the hardest working. we have the smartest people. we will put iq's among some of us, you can say all of us can against any of the iq's that we have to do with. i would love to do that. 14the last seven years, million people, one in five american households do not have a single member in the workforce. pretty bad. homeownership -- this is one that is amazing to me. today home ownership is at its lowest rate in 51 years. you own homes, and used to be the dream to own a home, right? the american home. lowest that it has been in so many years. 51 years. million people and more americans are dependent on food steps, and 2 million more latino americans live in clinton,nder obama and under obama because clinton is going to carry on -- i do not know if you saw, i gave a and decrease yesterday, but clinton will double up your taxes, and she is trying to say that she will double up your taxes. massivegoing to

so -- they had to fight. so he wrote this poem. and i realize that poems and stories and books, these are the things that can galvanize us, that can make us see where we are and what we need to do. to some very small extent, i hope my book fulfills that kind of a role. i wrote it hoping that we could get a conversation started in our culture, a bipartisan conversation on this subject because i really do believe that there's a huge existential threat, that we could shortly cease to exist. you won't notice it, everything will look the same, you know? they're not going to burn our manageses, it doesn't work -- mansions, it doesn't work that way. at least not yet. i really think it's something we have to take seriously. my publisher has graciously offered to give a number of copies to members of congress and another person who i will not name, he's in the boom, walter kurt, he's right there -- [laughter] to donate a number of books because i would love every member of congress to get a letter from me with this book and say what do you

all right, so, listen.check the kitchen, let's make sure the candy store's cleaned up, and let's get everything set up, tables set up. the new store is amazing. the candy store before was nothing more than an afterthought. what exists there now is an experience. instead of being jammed into a small corner, it's basically taking up the whole front of the store. what was once a cramped, small seating area is now dedicated to bulk candy with really good margins. and we refreshed the look of the outside, brightening it up and changing the sign. in all, we spent $75,000 making the improvements. so, walk me through what changed over here. shauna: one of the things we're trying to do is all the bulk candy. people can do bags. they can do little containers. we have ready-made gift baskets. lemonis: oh, look at that! that is awesome. shauna: take to a party... lemonis: i really feel strongly now that putting shauna in charge of the candy store was the right decision. woman: 1, 2, 3! together: let's go, farrell's! [

so they also shared. the san francisco puc, jessica and tracy, i know you are both here and just want to say thank you for partnering with us always. we have 47 young people with us this evening, each will receive $1,000 to go towards the tuition and we want to just thankmany partners. what the mayor wanted to be able to do is not give individuals scholarships and not have anything else to go forward, but instead we connected with some folks that are also giving them scholarships so we can layer our dollars on to their dollars because it makes it go so much further. i want to thank black student union, [inaudible] latin america teacher association, mason scholars, mason of california, [inaudible] mission economic development agency through the mission promise neighborhood, mission graduate, san francisco alliance of black school educators, the san francisco foster youth, san francisco state university project rebound and association of chinese teachers. please give them a round of applause. [applause] the

so, it's not that uncommon. >> so, he had to have dentures. i mean, this guy's teeth had to go? >> they had to go. >> that's very nice. >> look at the difference between the before photograph and the after photograph. and the problem with him is that he knew he needed to do waiting and waiting and waiting. >> guys are like that, right? >> guys are like that. >> so, he can't eat, or we're in so much pain we finally see you. >> you want to tough it out and you want to be the strong guy and, you know, you just want to show off with your spouse that you can tough it up, but you get to a point where you have to do something. and here's a very interesting fact. when we meet the guys, when they concern is, you know, "it hurts when i chew into something because the denture is rubbing against the gums." there's very few times that i hear, "i want to see my teeth look nicer. i want to have a better smile." but once they see that smile, it all becomes all about the smile. you know, they are loving it. they haven't realized that they were missing that, but once they get it back, it just has

so here's a demonstration. and this really all hinged on the demonstration, again, women who were the main shoppers for the home were not necessarily sold on plastic containers. but if they got why they would keep fresh food fresher longer in a sealed container and why plastic had some benefits, then they would buy. and here's another piece of sales literature in our collection. it's a great color palette. and here are the fabulous products. and here's our millionaire drink shaker here that's in the refrigerator. you could own them in different colors, which was also a sales technique. so that's why this story is in the consumer era section of american enterprise. this is -- the era is really 1945 to the 1970s. and it's a moment when americans across the board really have more money. so there is a middle class again. but from the 19 -- late 1920s through the 1930s, the depression and then through the world war ii years, americans just didn't have a lot of money to spend on consumer purchases. the depression, pe

he's naming the names so and so and he works at standard oil, so and so and he works at the furniture nothing happened. and so when you have that kind of violence that happens in a community and then the powers that be say, yeah, that's white rage because it creates the kinds of policies, the kinds of judicial system that allowed that to occur, in order to keep african americans in their place, to stop that advancement. thank you. >> so i have another question. >> sure. >> my other question and we talked about this a lot in our book club, but what can we do? what can we do? >> you're doing it. this is the thing -- i study movement. i love movements. my -- i love what i study, how do we change a norm? there are these moments. so for instance before the civil war 80% of the nation's gnp was tie today slavery. 80% of the united states gnp tie today slavery but we got to the point, we had to fight a mean hard war but where the norm changed. we knew that slavery was wrong, we came to know that jim crowe was wrong. we came to know that apartheid was wrong. the movements that it takes to cha

it's so, so awesome. >> jimmy: oh, it's perfect. yeah. >> so wait a minute. we have to say that people who are texting on their first dates have it so much easier than when the guy had to call my dad, at least. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> when you used to have to be -- like, did you have to do that? like you pick up the phone, your like, hi, this is jimmy, i'm calling for carla. >> jimmy: yeah, i know. i would always -- >> and then you get the full vet from the parents? >> jimmy: yeah. i was -- i had to have it already written it out. i'm saying, like hi, this is jimmy, may i please speak to carla? [ light laughter ] >> exactly. >> jimmy: and they go, okay. and like, we approve. hold on. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: carla, jimmy's on the phone. yeah. >> so jimmy, what have you been doing? what do you want to do with my daughter? [ laughter ] sex? it's like, it's totally different. >> jimmy: they just cut right to the chase. yeah, yeah. >> exactly. >> jimmy: what is the carla gugino? i would say -- i love saying your full name. >> oh, well thank you. >> jimmy: it's a f

so we did.ny's love'em or they're free guarantee. ♪ never underestimate the power of energizer. our longest lasting energizer max ever. crispy m&m's® are baaaack. what are you doing? you said to tell our fans crispy m&m's® are back. not those fans! no. (annoyed grumbles) what about that one? there's a fan in the break room, oh! and in the....(trails off) so good, they're back. >> stephen: and now, here performing "bored to death," ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ♪ there's an echo pulling out the meaning ♪ rescuing a nightmare from a dream ♪ the voices in my head are always screaming ♪ that none of this means anything to me ♪ and it's a long way back from seventeen ♪ the whispers turn into a scream ♪ and i-- i'm not coming home ♪ save your breath, i'm nearly bored to death and fading fast ♪ life is too short to last long back on earth i'm broken ♪ lost and cold and fading fast life is too short to last long ♪ there's a stranger staring at the ceil

so once again, thank you so much for allowing me into your homes and of course it's the last episodecheers and applause). >> larry: so i will just say this, i'm not done yet. (cheers and applause) tonightly, everyone. chris: it'9 seconds. second, this happen add on "@midnight." it's been a wild week in rio, brazil where we definitely are with our comedians fighting tooth and name for a spot in tonight's final at the nontrademark infringing coincidentally olympic, please don't sue us. already we eliminated a russianed, learned how much canadians sweat and suspended a competitor for doping. very dramatic, very dramatic week. now we're left with three of the world's greatest comedians going head-to-head to see who will bring home the gold and who will just bring home

yes, and your [inaudible] we are all most at 10 o'clock so thank you so much. please call the next line item. >> item 2 c commission reports. commission president report, fuse core felto, commissioner report, update on chief of police. >> okay, i'll start off. you have in the packet a reference to a program the fuse core program senior fellowship program that seeks to get people from experience with the prifent sector who want to make a difference in the public sector and give 12 months. they are highly accomplished individuals looking at specific projects. when this commission asked fl more resources i know commissioner de jesus and hwang is a champion for us. this brings expertise in a quick way and so these folks recruit people for specific projects working with us on reforms to all the stuff we talked about. track the forms and getting the reports and aware orphbest practices. we have relied on samara mereian and sergeant kilshaw and we are excited to bring in someone who can serve the commission in the critical time especially as we look to doj's recommend

so that's one. and then you have the other employed, some provision in thinking that, reach, the large population when they come out, and have some form of police records, how do you engage them also so they are productive, in that sort of vision of true employment targeting, for those workers right now. >> thank you for those questions. i would say, let's begin with the soft skill argument. in work that i have done, austin, and william, we look at what we call occupational crowding scores. that's the share of a group, in a particular occupation, relative to their share, with the educational requirements for those type of jobs. what we find is that there is probably not, to your surprise, gross under representation, of managal manager, and look at say construction and service jobs. both of those jobs require not high levels of the education. construction, they're hard to outsorbs. relatively high pay. blacks are grossly under-represented. and also, relate evidence to the construction industry where

so she's like, i'll redo it for you on your other arm. so i did. i let her redo it. >> this is a girl you've known for one month. your first lesbian relationship. what were you thinking about? >> you know what? i was thinking that she is such an amazing person. and no matter what, like i still wanted to have a friendship with her and that she is always going to be someone special to me. so i'm not going to have this covered up, even when i get out. i'm going to keep it. >> so when your -- >> when my boyfriend sees it? >> when your boyfriend says who is molina, what will you tell him? >> i'm going to say she was my good friend in prison and she just had my back. i don't know what i'll tell him. i don't know. maybe i'll tell him the truth. i don't know. if the consequences are that he can't forgive me and he doesn't want to be with me, then that's something i have to live with. >> coming up -- >> i'm going to visit with my mommy. >> jessica styx gets a visit from home. >> you have writing on your arms? >> they're tattoos. >> jessica! >> i know. >>> n

ok, so here is the story. so eerie has lost a lot. don't leave. i promise. we can fix it so fast.will stop these countries from taking our jobs. we will stop these countries from taking hard companies. hold on. our job will come back. now i came up with a great plan. i'm lowering corporate taxes so our companies stay. so i don't even have to make the call. the corporate inversions. we have companies who save $2.5 trillion outside the country. they can't. get their money back. we don't let them. republicans, everybody agrees. why do we not want them to bring money back? because we don't have a president that can sit the leaders of both parties around the table and come in about five minutes, let them say let's bring this money back so we can work it in this country, right? that's what it is. so we are going to bring that money back in. we are going to lower taxes. we are going to keep our companies. and if our companies want to leave, they will pay a nice, big, beautiful tax to get their product back in. as with going to happen. [cheering] so the existing u.s. trade deficit, with t

so, it's a funny story. and, it actually was a very, very hard time for jacob riis when he first came. he had a lot of difficulties making a living, finding work. he was unable to find steady work. he worked a lot of odd jobs. and he got very depressed. and one of the other things we're showing from the new york public library is a wonderful early diary of his that's written partly in danish and then he switches to english but in the diary it is about his loneliness when he first came here and his pining for his love elizabeth which was at that point unrequited. she was back in denmark. and his really -- his suicidal feelings, so it was very difficult in the beginning. and there's a great love story with riis and his wife elizabeth, eventually she does succumb to his courtship and they marry in 1876 in denmark. and come back and they settle first in brooklyn and then in richmond hill up in queens, new york, and have a family. so a lot of jacob riis' motivation in life is that everyone should have a healthy,