steve: marcus. steve sims. lemonis: steve, how you doing? steve: great to meet you.emonis: nice to meet you. lemonis: dude, i love your beard, bro. your beard is awesome. steve: thank you. lemonis: if you ever shave it off, you're gonna go out of business. steve: yeah, exactly. lemonis: what makes you different from the other big coffee people? steve: number one, we only source high-end, specialty coffee. so, we don't mess around with commodity coffee. we don't mess around with gas-station coffee. lemonis: super premium. steve: we look for the best of the best. number two, we do source the coffee, so we kind of take the middleman out of it. lemonis: so, there's some extra margin. steve: little extra margin in there. lemonis: what is amazing about the business model that steve has built, is he has vertically integrated his entire process. usually, a coffee shop like bodhi would buy its beans from a middleman who will have already marked up the product to make some money. but by bypassing that system and buying directly from the farm, he allows himself to make all of t

>> steve: i don't know.t's the final round. >> steve: this is the final round and this is worth 500 points. >> jimmy: okay. >> wow. >> 573 points. >> steve: now, this is whoever gets closest to the right answer numerically wins. the final question is, let's see it. how many bones are there in the adult human body? how many bones are there in the adult human body? we have 15 seconds on the clock. [ clock ticking ] 15 seconds on the clock. >> 272. >> steve: don't answer yet. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: 273. [ light laughter ] >> steve: all right. final answer. all right. we have one more second. [ buzzer ] okay. 81 is your answer? [ drum roll ] >> wait, our final answer is -- i'm going to go with my partner who is smarter than me. >> no, i'm not. >> well, we're going to say 242. >> steve: 242. jimmy, what are you going to say? >> jimmy: of course, i'm going to say what maya always says which is -- >> 243. >> jimmy: 243. >> steve: oh! the answer is 206. amy, your team is the winner. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >

that's right. >> steve: really?ers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's right. >> steve: awe. >> jimmy: yeah. "this bitch gets my seat?" [ laughter ] it's a dog. a dog. get this. on friday, a group of 40 turtles caused delays on the runway at jfk airport. on the bright side, the turtles were moving so slow, they got hired to work at laguardia. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: oh! >> jimmy: "it's that slow. you're that slow." [ light laughter ] "it's amazing." >> stevey- this isn't good, guys. millions of sabrett hot dogs -- i love sabrett's hot dogs. millions of sabrett's hot dogs that are sold here on the street in new york city are being recalled because they contain small pieces of bone. [ light laughter ] while the foreman at the factory is like, "hey, has anyone seen jeff?" [ cheers and applause ] "when you see him, tell him he's fired!" [ laughter ] >> steve: "he hasn't been here since the machine clogged up!" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "oh, jeff's wedding ring. he must have dropped it in the hot dog mixer." >> steve:

steve: how did that evolve? ms. mcmahon: when we first said hello and met, he was at military school, and he was just visiting his mother who lived in my hometown. and then when he started college and i was still in high school, we would see each other every other weekend and our relationship got more serious and we would see each other every weekend. he would hitchhike from east carolina university back to new bern, and we would see each other over the weekend. steve: and you finished college in three years? ms. mcmahon: i did. steve: but before that you got married? ms. mcmahon: right out of high school i got married. i graduated in june. we got married in august. vince was already at east carolina. i started my freshman year at east carolina. it took him a little longer to graduate. it took me a little less time. so, we finished together. steve: what were you thinking, i assume 17, 18 years old getting married? ms. mcmahon: 17. it was just a time of falling madly in love with someone, having a soul mate, and havi

steve: you? >> what are you saying, steve.m saying that -- what i'm saying that your campaign contributions are connected to this argument because that's how this whole system works, isn't it? >> here's how it's connected. steve: they give money to the politicians and the politicians direct the money to the companies. >> here's how it's connected. connected to what president trump wants and wants to see more made in america products and more americans working, and there's 1.4 million jobs, men and women, who involved in business whether they're in south carolina, virginia, washington state or illinois, that are manufacturing good manufacturing jobs. we want to compete on a level playing field. if you get rid of the export-import bank, let's say it's 2%, there's 85 other export credit agencies all around the world, and so if you want to get after boeing and put people, maybe have a diminished workforce in north charleston, south carolina, washington state, you will help create more jobs in france because airbus will get the con

steve: how did that come about? each yearn: because we typically induct a celebrity who has performed at some point forng the year as well as the wwe. he was elected. steve: is donald trump the person and the friend to you different than the donald trump the public sees on television? ms. mcmahon: i have known the president for about 25 years and i can tell you what he has always been to events and me. he has always been a loyal and trusted friend. and he is a very smart businessmen. i have watched him grow his business. his sense of marketing and promotion is very keen. we always enjoyed working with him. steve: the mission of sba is what? to make sureit is we are providing the right kind of tools and environment so entrepreneurs can start businesses or grow their businesses. they are creating jobs and adding to the economy. i certainly appreciate the fact -- the president has an appreciation for the fact that small businesses are the backbone and the engine of our economy. biggesthat are the obstacles for any entr

>> steve: hey! >> jimmy: hey wait, that's wrong. >> steve: no! ♪ >> jimmy: who wrote that?: that is wrong and rude. i will not sit for that. i will stand here. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, yeah. [ laughter ] check this out, you guys, tinder just released an updated version of its app to make it easier for people to use. it's pretty cool. take a look at some of the new features that they're rolling out. for example, it has an alert to remind you that entrepreneur is a fancy word meaning unemployed. [ laughter and applause ] "i'm an entrepreneur and --" next is a new swipe up feature that allows you to see what the person will look like the next morning. then you go, "oh!" [ laughter and applause ] next, it automatically swipes left on o.j. well, you gotta be -- he's already on tinder -- [ applause ] who knows what's going on. and finally, it sends your matches to your mom just to let her decide. because that's what it's all about. we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots, everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we got a great, gre

>> steve: my podium?h. [ light laughter ] >> steve: johnson and fuller. >> jimmy: oh, my god. >> steve: podium makers since 1897. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, there you go. guys, we are playing a new look-alikes game where we ask you to send in photos of anything you see that you think resembles something else. and this round's subject is -- [ light laughter ] this round's subject is donald trump. >> steve: oh! >> jimmy: so it can be anything -- [ audience ohs ] anything you see that you think looks like donald trump. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: send it into us. for example, brittany from alstead, new hampshire sent in a photo of this dog -- [ laughter and applause ] that looks like -- ts i mean, look at that. >> steve: pass her the picture. >> jimmy: any -- anything like that. >> steve: yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: we want to see it. email the photo of your trump look-alike to lookalikes@tonightshow.com. it's a new bit we're doing. we're going to chose our favorites and you might see them on the show. it'll

steve: great.what donald trump, president of the united states tweeted out yesterday, heading back to washington, d.c. this is after his trip to bedminster. much will be accomplished this week on trade. the military, and security as well. brian: the big theme over the weekend weighs well, the administration has been so consumed with this russia situation that they have not been pushing their agenda forward. if you look at what's happening in business and everyone responding with the lack of regulation. although it hasn't been major piece of legislation, there is a lot going forward. there is signs the economy is ready to wake up if washington would get the heck out of the way and do something, including redoing the trade deals what the president could be doing. pike calica beauty toe was the first people to get on the trump team when he was even thinking about running for president. he was called in front of correct me if i am wrong last week to talk about any type of russian connection. here's wha

steve: five days.seemed like a long time to get to friday. >> it's just that hot and heat advisory today. steve: speaking of earthable. do you hear what brian is talking about nau now? you don't look the same. clayton: the heat has affected me. it's woken me up a little the bit. steve: great to have you. talk about what's going on in the world of politics. first up talk about the fact that it sounds like the white house. according to the "new york times" is essentially going on the offensive against the special counsel office and what they are doing is detailing all sorts of conflicts. for instance, donations to democrats, past clients. so attorneys might have had. and also the cia -- rather the special counselor's relationship with james comey. i would like to say one word though to the audio control booth. we are listening to the sound check of o-town. so if they could turn that off. that would make our job easier. ainsley: make it easier to talk and think about what we are saying. clayton: easy list

steve. steve: thanks. the u.s.go one way or the other. >> they have loaded this bill with pork. it's become a pork fest. and frankly, i want to vote on a clean are he peel. and i'm giving tha assurance, i will vote for it. but right now we have offered to negotiate for weeks, and we have gotten zip from the leadership. ainsley: democrat senator joe manchin joins us now to react to all of this. good morning to you, senator. thanks for joining us. >> good morning, ainsley, how are you all? ainsley: i'm great. we're all great. thank you. so the senate, this is a big vote for the senate today. will they vote on whether or not to open up debate on repealing and replacing obamacare? >> well, here's the thing. we all agree it needs to be fixed. i mean, you heard from rand to all of us that says, hey, we need some repairs done. we know it's not working and the private sector's having serious problems. we believe that we can help the people who got the medicaid expansion be healthier by getting in instructions and overall m

>> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, thank you guys very much. thank you for being here. thank you for watching. welcome, everybody, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." this is it, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] you're watching the right show, baby. big show tonight. i'm your host, jimmy fallon. you guys, what a show we have for you tonight. >> steve: whoa. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: the next president of the united states, dwayne "the rock" johnson is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] let's get to some news here, you guys. there's yet another scandal. that's right. a recording just came out from a closed door meeting where republican congressman kevin mccarthy says he thinks vladimir putin actually pays donald trump. [ audience oohs ] trump said he never accepted any money from putin because he was paid entirely in kfc gift cards. [ laughter ] [ applause ] that's not -- >> steve: it's not money. >> jimmy: doesn't count. >> steve: it's not money. >> jimmy: technically

>> jimmy: drinko. >> steve: drink up. >> jimmy: all right. here we go. >> steve: get ready, james. drop your disk. >> jimmy: okay, good. [ light laughter ] >> steve: which cup will it land in? >> jimmy: all right, i'm gonna say, i want melted ice cream. >> suntan smoothie. >> jimmy: no, no. i want melted ice cream. that's good, come on. >> come on, baby. >> jimmy: no, no, no, no. no, no, no! >> oh! >> steve: scope. >> jimmy: what is it? >> steve: scope. >> scope. >> steve: the delightful mouthwash. >> jimmy: thank you, drinko. [ audience groans ] >> steve: it's green. >> jimmy: what goes with scope? [ laughter ] i guess pretend it's a mint julep or something. >> blood. blood. >> jimmy: blood, here we go. ♪ >> get to the right. >> steve: scope on scope. >> jimmy: double scope! >> you get scope again? >> jimmy: yeah, double scope. what? what does that mean? >> you may choose to do another one if you wish. >> jimmy: no, i don't. thank you. [ laughter ] perfect. i love it. i can do it. >> steve: scope it out. >> jimmy: but i never drank scope. why are you giving me two things? >> becau

i'm steve hilton. rob: summer time.e in new york in the surrounding area and another hot one today, i think. good morning to you, you're watching "fox & friends first". i'm rob scmitt. heather: i'm heather childers, thank you so much for starting your day and your week was. president trump keeping his promise to make america great again fighting for american workers and their jobs. rob: that's right. the white house kicks make in america week highlights u.s. manufacturing. >> good monday morning, rob. promise made on all 50 states will be on displayed as the white house rolls out made in america week emphasizing in workers and manufacturing. the fallout from the russia controversy continues to roll out with the president's favorite

vicki and steve?icki) when congress returns from its fourth of july recess, members will have a long to-do list-- including tackling health care... but something else they will have to face.... the 20-18 budget. (steve) president trump has proposed a paid family leave plan, which both parties seem to agree on...but they need to agree on a way to fund it.. kristen homes has the details. (kristen holmes)while congress appears more partisan than ever, there's one issue receiving support from members on both sides of the aisle -- paid family leave.president trump's 2018 budget proposal including six weeks of paid leave for families after the birth or adoption of a child. dr. david burkus/ professor, oral roberts university: it is inclusive of both mothers and fathers depending on natural birth, adoptions, etc.dr. david burkus, a professor at oral roberts university and an expert on the topic, says it's not just families that benefit from the plandr. david burkus/ professor, oral roberts university: a majo

steve: sure., mr. secretary, yesterday i heard somebody say, you know, it was great to see the president of the united states who once upon a time ran a great, big company because he understands what so many of the manufacturers and what so many of the businesses across this country go through in making a payroll and trying to create jobs and trying to if you will forgive me, make america great again business-wise. >> well, if you look at the department of interior, in 2008, we made $18 billion a year in just offshore oil and gas. last year we made 2.6 billion. we dropped $15 billion a year in revenue. and when you look at our national parks $11.5 billion behind on infrastructure, maintenance. in comparison, we would have made it our entire backlog up and had $3 billion to reinvest on what we lost in revenue. and there's a consequence was not putting 94% of our offshore offlimits not harvesting timber, not using our resources. it comes in the form of not having resources to maintain, preserve, and

steve.on g.p.s. >> they claim opposition research firm. i call them disinformation firm. they have been around since 2009. because of this fake dossier, the steel dossier or some know the golden shower does way 35 page memo that fusion g ps paid christopher steele, a former mi-6 agent to put together. that dossier, steve is, really nothing but a collection of google search terms. conspiracy theories from left leaning web sites. weakwikipedia clips. and intelligence agents. the things that's troubling about, this steve, somehow this dossier found its way into the hands of john brennan and the cia. brennan put it into a top secret file. got it to the obama administration white house. put it into the bloodstream of the obama administration. then james clapper and john brennan felt the need to brief people on this fake, unsubstantiated dossier. and, gotten, then you have the question are they terrible intelligence agents or were they politically motivated? then, steve, this dossier finds its way

steve, ainsley. steve: thank you, brian.ling them out for journalistic malpractice, demanding they retract the story and issue an apology. steve: joining us right now the legal counsel and communications director of alliance defending freedom from los angeles. carrie, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so what did abc do and why do you take exception to it? >> i take a lot of exception to it this is the reason that president trump and american people are frustrated with the media. what abc did was essentially cut and paste aer. >> campaign from adally left-wing, violence inciting organization called the southern poverty law center and put it out as fact in a headline, comparing us, labeling us as a hate group. when in fact we are one of the most respected supreme court practices in the country. we've won seven case in the last seven years. we won a case at the supreme court couple weeks ago. you might be familiar with the play ground case where the supreme court said that you can't treat people of faith worse than ever

steve, anxiously. steve: first step. all right, brian. a popular ucla professor out in los angeles filing a formal complaint, grievance after he says he is conservative and has conservative views. ainsley: students protested in may saying they were being blocked from enrolling in his class on free speech before he was let go. joining us now is that former ucla professor and attorney mr. keith fink. thank you so much, professor, for joining us. >> good morning and thank you for having me. ainsley: you're welcome. tell us why you were fired. >> just this year, there was a new chairperson a liberal ideologue with great disdain for conservative views. she came in and the first day after my first class, she immediately slashed my class enrollment. i fought author the students saying it all wept down hill from there. when i say down hill, i think it was preordained from the day that she came in that the school was intent on getting rid of me. steve: okay. so the school, ucla, you say, is taking a left ward tilt. just out of curiosity, how many

steve: right.em is insurers say if you don't mandate young people buy it you will go into that death spiral. none the less,. brian: which we're in right now. steve: we are in it right now there was that bipartisan group. five republican governors and five democrat governors the skinny version we don't like that either. anthony scaramucci was on the program yesterday. we asked him about the fact that jeff sessions, it sounds like is going to be opening an investigation into leaks. and then very interestingly enough, mr. scaramucci posted this tweet late in the day and it goes like this. brian: essentially the tweet is in response to the fact that the financial disclosures were not classified until late august got leaked out yesterday. instead of sitting back and playing defense he played offense. ainsley: in light of the leak of my financial disclosure information which is a felony, i will be contacting the fbi and the justice department #swamp @ reince 45. he is saying that the senior people are th

we know steve. switching to allstate is worth it.l these different topped & loaded meals? it's an american favorite on top of an american favorite, alice. it's like labor day weekend on top of the fourth of july. hotdogs. get your favorites on top of your favorites. only at applebee's. steve: tonight we've continue our three-part swamp watch series on one of the most of important and contentious issues we face. healthcare. it's the biggest expense for the average family and outrageously expensive. 1981 it was the cause of 8% of brupss. the reason republicans are having such problems reforming obamacare is it all costs so much. we showed how the pharmaceutical industry and its corrupt stooges in congress keep drug prices high. tonight we'll talk about the role hospitals play. hospitals sounds like charitable institutions. most of of them avoid paying tax because they are charitable non-profits. the local hospital with your friendly doctor has been replaced by vast mega hospitals run by administrators in multi million done a packages.

(steve) in antioch... police are searching for the suspect behind a string of arsons near a church and school... no one was injured and no structures were damaged in the four small grass fires that broke out last night police say all of the fires were set in the same area near lone tree way. two fires started around 9:30 last night... in seperate fields near park middle school on spartan way. when crews arrived... they found two additional grass fires near 'antioch church on the rock'... on walton lane.. neighbors...are on edge tonight.<> <"everybody on our street, and this used to be a very peaceful street, is experienced some sort of attempted theft into vehicles, homes, etc. it seems just to be growing. i know police say they are doing what they can, but what they tell us is that they do not have the man power and they don't have any way of just handling it.">(steve) all four fires were put out within 30 minutes and burned less than an acre. (grant) coming up on kron4 news at ten... a controversial east

(steve) happening now... a popular park in the south bay has closed a couple of trails in the wake of multiple mountain lion sightings in recent days. (vicki) the decision comes just before the weekend ... and with good weather... a lot visitors might face disappointment. we go live now to kron four's rob fladeboe who has the latest on the story.rob? visitors here to the steep, rugged terrain of alum rock park report seeing mountain lions from time to time but there have been several sightings now in the past few days. that's unusual. so rangers have closed two trails, temporarily, just in case. at least two visitors reported seeing a mountain lion about a quarter mile up the one way road trail, which is now closed. this is video of that mountain lion, captured by park ranger valeri heyberger. valeri heyberger/alum rock park ranger"...it was lying down under a tree, it was looking at us as we looked at it and eventually it just stood up and walked away which is the response we would expect...."a medium to ful

steve: mr.ate the g-20. angela merkel is willing to compromise. justin trudeau we saw some images there recently saying that president trump needs to take a lead role in this. >> climate change is going to dominate for all but two countries, the united states and russia. two still playing geopolitical ball. because, for the left, to the international left especially, climate change and issues of refugees are sort of a borderless world are of utmost importance. for president trump, leadership doesn't mean international climate agreements. it means leadership in a world where danger still exists. where enemies -- where you still need navies to command the seas and still need armies to make sure dnc in south korea remain where they are. to president trump's credit he is willing to dismiss that they will try continue to diet america first as screw you guys, we are focused on what we want and we don't care about the climate which the some sit. ainsley: meanwhile ask us to fund everything. pete: discu

let's go downstairs to steve. hey, steve. steve: thank you so much, jillian.ip is the way this is going all along. a little news here. all along where they're trying to make it look like this was the dirtiest white house in the history of white house. >> right. and the worst part of it is, steve, we have now seen the future, and it looks a lot like the present and the past, which is that this endless cycle of the attempts to bring down the president and the president and his team making numerous mistaking that fuel the fire. and so just keeps repeating itself. one incident after another, and the unfortunate part is that it really does detract over time from the presidency itself to where it gets wigglinged down, the optimism drip, drip, drips away, and you have the sense that the country's business is being neglected. steve: sure. after the president had a very successful g20 summit last week in europe, he comes back home, boom. new york times, and you write in your column blunted whatever good feeling the president had. >> yeah. the times used that as casual,

(steve) still ahead...irst is was the millbrae bart station...now it's a station in the east bay... find out which bart station parking lot is being targeted by theives. (grant) and next... a wedding day debacle... after a camera with all the precius pictures on it...were stolen. where the local crime occurred...and the reward being offering tonight.. stay out front with tempur-pedic. our proprietary material automatically adjusts to your weight, shape and temperature. so you sleep deeply, and wake up feeling powerful. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com [ intense music playing ] ] it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. (steve) an east bay couple... devastated after someone stole their wedding photos. the bride and groom were marrie

hullo. >> steve: hullo jess. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: hullo. >> steve: hullo. [ laughter ] >> jimmyhe says, "when i was a kid, my dad cut the pointed tips off the party hats so we kids wouldn't poke each other's eyes out." [ laughter and applause ] well, you still have you eyes. >> steve: yeah. turned them into horns. >> jimmy: maybe he was right. maybe he had a point. maybe he had a bunch of points. >> steve: ha-ha-ha-ha! >> jimmy: save it. save it. save your energy, guys. [ light laughter ] this one's from @cptnswan4thewin. >> steve: captain -- >> jimmy: you almost run out of characters right there. you can't tweet anything. >> steve: no more names. >> jimmy: captain swan for the win. she says, "when my brother and i are away at college, my mom puts scarecrow versions of us at the dinner table to have as guests." [ laughter ] there's a photo. look at -- there's a photo right there. [ applause ] "wonder if mom even knows we're not home anymore." >> steve: "they're not eating again, honey." >> jimmy: this one's from @amyevans1023. she says, "when i was little, my dad trained me to g

steve: okay.t the fan back in february, all the members of congress fired this guy and his family except debbie wasserman shultz who kept him on the payroll. >> i know steve. i think this is really curious why he was kept on the payroll. it wasn't just him that was busted in february. he had family members. a couple friends. all these guys although they weren't qualified. they made over $4 million from democratic members of the house of representatives since 2009. i think it's questionable what they were doing during that time. we would have to investigate that. of course, they had access to intelligence any and house foreign affairs committee members personal email and it accounts. there is some very sensitive information there on there. this could be a significant security breach. steve: this guy was frantically leg dating real estate holdings on the day of his arrest. it would be nice to hear what happened to him. it would be nice for her to come out and sit down in the chair in front of congre

steve: super bowl.'t have loud music throughout the entire fest it's not the super bowl. brian: the thing is i have to get up early. ainsley: brian is complaining because he had to go to the super bowl and the loud music kept you up. brian: i'm not speaking to train or the who. ainsley: they are really offended. steve: it was a year ago this week we were at the republican convention in cleveland and we stayed at a beautiful hotel. it was called the aloft. still is called the aloft down in the flats area. on one side of the building there was a party that went until 3:00 every morning. brian: right. ainsley: we heard about it, and you heard about it. steve: i heard it from my room. brian: the problem is they make us valet the car. guess who went -- steve: you had to park your own car. brian: there is no place to park they would take your car when you pulled up. guess who also went to that party. the valet guy guy. so we got up at 2 a.m. in the morning to go to our event we could not get our car we had to

steve: a great summary. whatever side you come from.y, from the left, do you think there is anyone in the democrats or just on the left generally handling this right who is speaking up for working people? >> i think in general d.c. always had a problem walk and chewing gum at the same time. democrats did it because they had to take attention way from the election. now it's literally just really a problematic with d.c. in general. the american people should be hearing about what's happening to the healthcare debate, and the fact so many people are about to lose necessary and critical healthcare services and here we are going on and on. i think it's us. i think it the the show, those of us who continue to be -- try to be forceful in having these conversations for the american people. steve: i think, joe, this isn't just limited to democrats. you have got conservatives on the right who are caught up in this and focused on something that dponts affect their lives as well. do you agree with that? which side are you on? is this about russia o

>> steve: it is interesting. on the one hand, for trump supporters an excellent explanation of the failures to disclose the information. he has provided a story that people, if you are a trumped to vendor, supporter, see, that explains it. for trump critics or skeptics, he has confirmed things in the reporting that we have seen emerge over the last several months that gives them something to say, hey, this raises additional questions. his meeting with sergey kissling act. >> harris: so, jared kushner has his own attorney. and full throated, if you have any questions for him, as his team, his attorney. he is not a white house person that they are going to defend. that's made very quickly men clear. but it is a problem for the white house, because he is close to their president. he has a son in law. it's not like it does not touch them. so the drip, drip, whatever you want to call it, the problem is that the information does coincide with what others were reporting. >> steve: i think in particular the meeting that

steve: sure. steve, and we've talked about it.ave a message. but for her to say that people who voted for trump are essentially just racist, that includes a lot of americans. >> right. and, by the way, a lot of americans who just twice -- not once, but twice elected a black man as president of the united states. so tell me how racist this country is to do that? and, by the way, to get more specific, the voters that really turned this race in trump's favor were rural or mostly rural midwestern white voters, largely catholic. most of whom, by the way, did, in fact, vote. if you look county by county in ohio, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin did, in fact, vote for president obama twice. i guess they weren't racist then, and they suddenly turned racist in 2016. so it's a lazy analysis and, again, a division that we don't need right now in our country. and, by the way, too, i'm very proud of the fact that donald trump regarding the brown people, that donald trump, his take of the hispanic vote actually bested what mitt romney did in 2

steve: really?estors like the idea of gary cohn as one of the most important and powerful person in the world at the fed. ainsley: he was ceo of goldman. >> he was. if he became fed chair, one ever the most powerful people in the world bar none. very big deal. steve: look at that when he was candidate donald trump, what did he say about janet yellen and the fed. was he before or agains -- for . >> he was against her. janet yellen had financed president obama's weak economic policies. financed his ability to spend a great deal of government money. that's what they didn't like about janet yellen. steve: those policies are no longer. >> no. they have turned around on those policies only just in time because they had to. essentially, the federal reserve had pumped money out there. steve: printing cash. >> they just $3 trillion of bond, interest rates way, way down, fueled a big wall street rally. that can't go on forever. and they signaled that that is about to change. brian: big question from my wife y

steve: we do. because there has been a lot of coverage about all sorts of stuff and we will get to all of it. here are some the highlights, some the headlines. brian: vladimir putin had his election. steve: putin showdown over election meddling is the first one. brian: that lasted two and a half hours. supposed to be about a 45 minute meeting. not only shook hands but felt as though they went through a lot of agenda. people were upset by what took place there personally we don't know all the details about what took place there. we will debate that shortly. steve: also they agreed to a cease-fire in syria which the president was tweeting about this morning. also, north korea talks were held with the president of china. ainsley: also they took a firm stance against g-19 on the paris climate agreement and they rolled out women's entrepreneurship initiative as well. brian: a lot of the people are pointing out to the fact that the president was not leading when it came to international trade and climate