into his own goal by ahmed thought see that was the second goal we've seen here in st pete's as i'm not really got the ball rolling twelve minutes late good work by mario foot on this on the right fed cherish who finished quite neatly to me. good to know that after the game we managed to catch up with him to get his emotions coffee this is so it's ok but. we can't relax now it's important for us because in now we will play again as if they'd been the best team so for their will and you can go home early if you relax three minutes late so awesome job made it three nil before the vote out of his chest one post to defend and slammed past the cape and we also managed to catch up with him in the mix so after the game. it was but this is the feeling is just amazing the world cup in russia the stadium the atmosphere and to score two goals is just amazing it's great and we are extremely happy that we have won at home that we are able to win and go to the next round because it

the village is only st pete's. to the cone of mounds the dollar which forms a natural to take to barry and to the north. until recently there was no real road here until anyone wanting to reach full color image from the valley had to walk several kilometers covered the distance on horseback all by donkey. in it seclusion the village was able to develop and preserve its unique architectural character. it's not known when people first settled here but the earliest written record dates back to fourteen sixty one. for centuries has stood as a masterpiece of slovak wooden architecture constructed in block form apart from the foundation the houses were erected without the use of a single brick. lime washed in intense calmness the facades are striking the original. they go hand in hand with magnificent colors of nature thus the village buildings act like a large mirror to the splendid mountain for. the colonnades is almost lost in the mountain panorama of developing a financial a nature reserve and indeed the history of s

st. pete's and tampa. we didn't do as good a job as we should. we're doing much better. you are the echo chambers to make sure that here in washington to feel the unique needs of the homeless veterans and their 15 years ago that was never part of the dialogue. and it is. that is real pros rest so now it isless families. if you're going to you can help address what may be a dysfunctional family, just by helping the disabled veteran. another point that i would like to make, some people say the v.a. is broken. it's not broken. it is changing. like any large department or health care system, we have problems. let me ask you this. how many private health care systems are as open and transparent when a problem occurs than the department of veterans affairs? you tell me one, united health? they're good. is humana? they're not going to push out. they may become known. our obligation is to be transparent and to make the problems known. once we make them known, they'll get corrected. and why are they going to get corrected? because organizations like yours are guardian. to make su

in tampa and st. pete. i was part of that. we didot do as good of a job as we should have. we are doing much better now. why? because of organizations like yos. echo chambers to make sure we in washington see, that and feel the need need to be addressed by the homeless veteran and their families. 15-18 years ago, that small families" waseir not heard. that's real progress. now,se on the hill legislators, when they think of homeless veterans, it is now homeless veterans and their families. echoing out. is an if you are going to address a homelesseter you are also going to address what might be a dysfunctional family, what might be a druil just by the act of hping that homeless veteran. the other point i would like to say the v.a.people is broken because of all of this had press. the v.a. is not broken. it is not broken. it is changing, and like any large department or health car system, we he problems. but let me ask you this. how many private health care andems are as open transparent when a problem ofurs van the department human affairs? not going to push out into the publ

veterans, and they were not well taken care of by the health care system that we in v.a., in tampa and st. pete. weas part of that, and didn't do as good a job as we should. we are doing much, much better now than we were then, because of organizations like yours. you all are the echo chambers, to make sure that we in washington dc, here and feel -- ear andington see, here and feel the unique needs of homeless veterans and their families. 15 years ago that small phrase and their families was never part of the dialogue, but now it is. that's progress, that is real progress, inc. is on the hill, now legislators when they say and think of homeless veterans, it is now homeless veterans and their families, because there is out, ifo out -- an echo you are going to address almost veteran you are going to also address what may be a dysfunctional family, just by the simple act of helping the homeless veteran. another point i would like to say thethat some people of all broken, because of this bad press that has gone up. the a is not broken. it is not broken. isis changing -- the v.a. not broken. it is n

my boat was taken, my rv, my home in st. pete beach was taken, so all those were gone.f with her because even though it's not civil, for the first time in 2 1/2 years, nancy and i can have somewhat of a conversation. lemonis: i understand. if you confront people too much, they'll say less, and so i was trying to create an environment where he felt like it was safe to talk to me. amber: at that moment, it was like, "what are they hiding?" lemonis: it started to go from ignorance to intentional. amber: mm-hmm. lemonis: that's how it started to feel for you, right? amber: yeah. yeah. lemonis: ultimately, i think they were both in on whatever the secret was, because you can see the smile on his face. amber: and he just blamed it on nancy. ♪ nancy: let's go. come on. now. get over here. lemonis: was she talking to tom or the dog? amber: she was talking to the dog. nancy: hey, guys. lemonis: i've asked tom and nancy to meet me in waycross. nancy: hey, marcus. lemonis: good to see you again. they've never done an inventory, and that's a problem. tom and his team are from wis,

that's where i'm from, st. pete. where is he mow? [inaudible conversations] >> at the j school?okay, yeah. that's a good place. >> thank you. >> yeah. hi. >> hi. >> how can i make this out? >> just to larry maybe? >> okay. >> my original plan was to retire, go down and be a fishing guide. >> oh, really? >> the saltwater portion of the everglades. i think i might have to revise -- >> go straight to chapter seven. >> oh, i've already -- >> oh, you already read it. >> oh, yeah. it's wonderful: but i confess, i didn't read it until the pulitzer, which i kick myself because i saw it and i said, wow, this might be a book for me. >> i love -- >> so congratulations. >> i loved writing that chapter. i interviewed -- [inaudible] >> yeah. that's a really great story. do you have anybody you're going to hand the baton to, either a gator or a hurricane? [laughter] >> i don't know. >> yeah. yeah. >> hadn't even thought about that. >> yeah. well, i hope you do. i hope you find somody who wi pk it up. >> yeah. >> thank you so much. >> thanks for coming out. hi. >> hi. >> how can i make this out

pete williams has details. >> reporter: paul manafort's arrival at his st moments as a free man after mueller's prosecutors charged him with trying to influence witnesses who might be called to testify about his lobbying for ukraine. in court, judge amy berman jackson said there was no way to prevent him from doing it again. this is not middle school she said. i can't take away his cell phone. federal marshals took him into custody in the courtroom, and just before leaving, he turned and waved to his wife kathleen. she left the courthouse without her husband of 40 years. president trump called it tough. didn't know manafort was the head of the mob, very unfair. today he seemed to distance himself from the former campaign chairman. >> paul manafort worked for me for a very short period of time. he worked for me for, what, 49 days or something? a very short period of time. >> reporter: in fact, manafort worked for the trump campaign 144 days. today's order means manafort will spend at least the next three months in jail waiting for trials in both washington and northern virginia on charges of illegally hiding income

we have a candidate on our side, pete stauber, st.ounty commissioner got elected with the 70% of the vote. this is stand-up guy from northern minnesota. is is only republican endorsed. on democrat side, four or five people are fighting it out. all the way from those want to represent working men and women to those representing environmental purists. it is a great opportunity, plus a district, donald trump won by 15 points. so it is a big pickup. but not only one we have in minnesota. stuart: congressman, hold on a second. >> we have a couple others that are absolutely winnable as well. stuart: here is a potential negative in minnesota. minnesota is trade partners, very strongly so with canada and china. and canada and china are in a big trade dispute with the united states. that is surely makes you a little worried, doesn't it? you're in minnesota. >> well, keep in mind the steelworkers in northern minnesota are looking at this president as their savior because he is trying to level the playing field with what foes on in china and, th

the incumbent is retiring and there is one republican, pete stopper, the county supervisor they are in and stcounty, former policeman and there is a four-way democratic primary that he has not yet settled. this is trump country. big time. >> bill: what about it chris, i guess trade will certainly come up tonight and we will probably see it the republican candidate pete stauber on stage. >> this is tailor-made for donald trump because it is in the iron range, this is a place for tariffs, raising the prices on foreign steel and aluminum will be very popular. these are folks that will see direct benefit and it's a district that looks quite a lot like the one in pennsylvania where we saw the special election earlier this year between conor lam who won that one. these are the democrats who vote for trump and he has to connect with him. >> i found this interesting gentleman. on-screen i will share it with the viewers. are you satisfied with the direction the united states is going? look at the right-hand column. republicans are up 14 points in three months, and it democrats were flat across the boa

st. louis county commissioner pete stauber who was a police officer and minor league hockey player. grabbed the microphone. you surprised the president. you whipped open a etch spoo. how did you pull that off, breaking format? >> good morning, brian, thank you for having us. it was really an interesting day for not only the campaign and the candidate. but to have the president come to our great state of minnesota to the eighth congressional district and really support our way of life. support our miners and our timber producers. we were very excited an the rally was unbelievable. brian: we hear about a big labor area traditionally over the decades that means a big decade area. there is something about this president that seems to resonate in the blue collar communities. can you tell me what minnesota has seen so far that have garnered that type of support? >> you know, we are a blue collar community and president trump won our district just under 16%. so, when you look at that the district is changing. i have democratic mayor's on our iron range that have come out and supported me.

st. paddy's day. now the music is annoying, isn't it? >> we're going to keep it going just for you. >>> and are ariana and pete rehearsing for their weddingbreak this video down in "the skinny." >> wearing great sweat pants. wearing great sweat pants. your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications.wc also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too.

pete who als interacts with quite a bit. y's been m friend on twitter he always tweets me whenevers th a snowstorm or rainstorm. collect out this place in stry's countyif. hise works at the hospital here 40 years and he's standing right there with the washington nationals hat on. hi, pete. pete is right now going -- under ing chemotherapy he played his way outut here to say hello. >> the colors if're seeing the colors behind us, they're leing presented by leonard h junior navy academy. [ applause ] >> their motto is the future begins h we thank them for coming out this morning as well. >> great communityffort here. i've been running around to a lots of food establishments i've eaten so much food i'm having laughter ]walking. >> hony and ien't gotten a crumb. >> it hasn't gottet our a coupls we'll be talking to. just quickly we'll get back to main business here. g weather looreat today. mid 80s foraytime highs. bright sunshine, lowumidity it's g to get hot by the end of the week for father's day. what are you doing for father's day? >> um, i'm having brunch. >> okay. what about you? >> make se do you it indoors. >> it will be in the 90s. >>

the next game against russia ok well thanks very much pete for this analysis but let him go because the second half is just kicked off rock around in st petersburg paid going to watch the rest of that game for us and give us the full time analysis a bit later in the meantime i hope we can show you some pictures coming of these argentinian fans just below us here in moscow you might be able to hear them throughout the day there they are they've been there for an hour and a half now singing and banging drums their head because they're going to play iceland tomorrow here in moscow spartak stadium and we've been speaking to the munched united manager and the r.t. pundit first this world cup about how that much might go. i was going to. say an incredible talent against a very very happy team i stunk he's had plays shows happiness and they look and they love to compete without any kind of pressure they're not going to give an easy and this is a time to argentina but argentina means the talents so i think they're going to. like i will fast moving people around here in studio because we've got a former boxing champion with us a world champion

st. paddy's day. now the music is annoying, isn't it? >> we're going to keep it going just for you. >>> and are ariana and pete rehearsing for their wedding" >> wearing great sweat pants. wearing great sweat pants. your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a mont wh also $9.95 a mon. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your accep