steve: well, yeah. lemonis: yes? steve: yeah, i do.it sounds like that's what we're doing. we're going to set a timeline of, call it two weeks. steve: okay. lemonis: steve has done unbelievable residential work, but what i want him to do is learn to respect ana's understanding and knowledge of the commercial business. but if he wants to put his design against hers, a little competition could be good for the company, but as a whole. steve: i really want to talk about how we're going to work, because right now, i'm bidding a job in las vegas. forwarded the package to ana maria, she priced it. lemonis: what did you do with the price that she quoted? steve: i actually added 35%. lemonis: meaning that she left margin on the table? steve: yeah. ana: yeah, i would've thought that you would've called me to discuss maybe a little bit further, as far as like how much did you mark it up, what's your profit? lemonis: ana is better at design, but steve is better at business. that's why this merger makes sense. both of them need to help each other.

steve: right, because he's being jumped over all the time. lemonis: well, 'cause he doesn't have a clear role, and you're making changes, and you're not bringing him into the loop. would his role exist if he wasn't your son? steve: yes. assistant production manager. lemonis: if he's out, is he in charge? steve: he's in charge if he's out. -lemonis: everybody knows that? -steve: i would hope so. lemonis: louis, is that true? louis: it will be steven to a point, but they're gonna go to steve. lemonis: and so it's the worst position you can put him in is when you give somebody a title, but you don't actually give them the stick. who's in charge of quality here? steven: i would be more in charge of quality. lemonis: 'cause i think what happens is when you know that you need to collect the money, you start cutting corners to get it done faster. steven: i don't want to do that, and i think if we're not gonna get a check 'cause we're late, you know, i understand the business. you got to get the money. but i know what a good product looks like. lemonis: well, at t

most important event remembered not the trouble is elected but what was done to bernie go ahead steve well first of all let's also point out that donald trump got the higher percentage of hispanics of voting for him only and did mitt romney or john mccain which i think is something that goes overlooked and really should look the reason why the donors don't want the you know the socialist democrats influence and and policies and platforms is because they can't win i mean that's why someone like me is begging you and begging the democrats to run how do you explain to let ensemble or know where you stand keep. the lid on so cool and a little first of all this a very very very small percentage of people voted and she happens to live in a district where where the message appeals but even she isn't honest when she is pressed on what she she believes as a democratic socialist she says oh i don't think we should have labels i don't like the label if that if the word got out that she was for abolishing prisons abolishing prisons abolishing capital is not good for us and i didn't say that we are liv

between that and addressing issues of different communities one is a good thing one not so much well steve would probably wrong just proved our point i mean this identity politics that it is it's a dragon that eats its own tail so obviously trump supporters are sexist and homophobic but it within the democratic party if you didn't support hillary then you're just as bad as the trump people i mean this is insanity. right it's a way hillary will tell you if you're a woman you listen and you didn't vote for her because you were listening to your boss and your husband and your boyfriend and you're not strong enough to stick up for your own beliefs you were told who to vote for don't forget half the country is a basket full of deplorable zx and that's the mainstream democratic party look again i can't say this enough when you look at a free this free that. by the way let's look to latin american countries let's look at venezuela what's the inflation rate there forty thousand percent i mean please i beg i beg the democratic party adopt the the leftist ideals here adopt the platforms adopt the id

>> jimmy: you eat three pizzas. [ laughter ] >> steve: sure, okay, well, there's your problem. >> jimmyour face with the pepperoni and then, clean yourself off in the pool. >> steve: yeah and then have some sticks of peanut butter. >> jimmy: no, i -- i -- i -- yeah, i'm just, i'm not eating right. and i'm not exercising either. >> steve: well, that'll help. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: did i mention that? >> steve: no, you did not mention that. >> jimmy: yeah -- >> steve: you're just going to go home and you lay down? >> jimmy: i'm going to start doing it. i'm going to start exercising. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: why? >> jimmy: i mean, i have before, but, why -- i mean, it really -- at this point, nobody really wants to see me jacked. [ laughter ] >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: right? if i came out and i'm like all jacked. >> steve: yeah, you don't want that. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: no, you want me -- [ cheers ] no! [ laughter ] please, please -- please no. please no. >> steve: you're not the rock. >> jimmy: you want to see me a a little doughy and tan. >> steve: yeah. [ laughter

. >> steve: well, that'll help. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: did i mention that? no, you did not mention that. >> jimmy: yeah -- >> steve: you're just going to go home and you lay down? >> jimmy: i'm going to start doing it. i'm going to start exercising. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: yeah. steve: why? >> jimmy: i mean, i have before, but, why -- i mean, it really -- at this point, nobody real wants to see me jacked. [ laughter ] >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: right? if i came out and i'm like all jacked. >> steve: yeah, you don't want that. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: no, you want me -- [ cheers ] no! [ laughter ] please, please -- please no. please no. >> steve: you're not the rock. >> jimmy: you want to see me a a little doughy and tan. >> steve: yeah. [ laughter ] doughy and tan. jimmy: i can't help it. i can't -- i think about -- well, i have fitbit, i have the fitbit. you can tell because i'm n wearing it i don't know where it is. [ laughter ] it's somewhere, i own it. >> steve: you own it. - jimmy: it's somewhere somewhere >> steve: you ordered it. >> jimmy: no, i have it.

steve: well, i promised you a big announcement, here it is. yes, it's that time. every fox news show host show, the reveefl the new book, here it is. positive populism family and community in america. so as they say, if you like this show, you will love this book. and just to give you that added incentive to get your copy, here are the two most important things about it. first of all, it really is positive. it is full of specific ideas to help working americans, you may not agree with all of them, you will find them stimulating. positive populism is a mercifully short book, it will not take you long to finish it. to do that, you have to get started. please get your preorders right now, go to the website, positive populism.org, that's right.org, not dot com. that is all for tonight. my thanks to my panel. mark levin is up next with guest actor gary sinise. i truly appreciate all your support in the year we've been doing the show and see you next sunday when "the next revolution" will be televised. . mark: hello, america. i'm mark levin. this is "life, liberty & lev

steve: no! i hear there are owners that do that, and i'm not going to be that guy. david: wellyou were famous when you were at microsoft for pumping up people. you have a voice that projects. when you are watching the game, do you yell and scream like everybody else? steve: i yell and scream. i become a little more moderate so i preserve my vocal cords. it can certainly be a problem yeah, let's go, let's get these guys. it can be an issue. david: what is more fun, running microsoft or the l.a. clippers? steve: running the l.a. clippers. [laughter] steve: running microsoft was a ton of fun. it was kind of inspirational, because were working on stuff to literally transform the world. i got a lot out of that. the intellectual challenges were strong. i love that. i thought i had unique value to add. but just for fun, fun, fun, it is really no stress running a basketball team, except you really want to win. ♪ [cheering] david: let's talk about your background. you grew up in the detroit area. your parents were immigrants. where were they from? steve: my dad was an immigrant from swi

♪ ♪ steve: well, listen to this. have proper permits that generally are for actual businesses and not kids' lemonade stands. todd: denver mom jennifer knowles created an advocacy group after her kids' lemonade stand was shut down. ainsley: she joins us now from denver, and joining us live on the plaza is brian, and then we also have 14-year-old taylor thomas who sells lemonade here this new york. thank you for being with us. jennifer, tell us your story and why you got this movement started. >> absolutely. well, over memorial day i my three little boys decided they wanted to have a lemonade stand. we set a lemonade stand up in the park across the street from our house, and somebody complained, and two police came and shut it down. and they told us that we needed multiple permits, and my boys were devastated. we had no idea that permits were required. i had just wanted to teach my kids charity and entrepreneurship, valuable lessons of a lemonade stand. and when we got shut down by the police, it raised a lot of questi

try to impeach him and maybe well that's very very predictable i think question three immigration the story that blocked out the sun a couple of weeks ago jonathan then steve what is the practical fix for what is so obviously broken well i mean at least in the short term in terms of separating kids from their families and then putting them in like child detention centers i want to applaud him for signing in order to under his own order so i mean i guess you can graduate somebody for that i'm not sure how that works but definitely kudos to him for thinking that he shouldn't separate kids and their families even though saying it was a good policy like two days prior. in terms of that it's obvious you don't separate kids from their families you keep the families together as is being done under the obama administration you keep them together and you process them accordingly in terms of a long term fix president obama tried to get that through congress and republicans play political games with it so i don't know that's a that's an issue that predates my lifetime as a matter of fact reagan thought am i was the way to go so who knows i don't know we could go to r

steve: well, that's good. introduce everybody. megan: all right, i got my cousin allison. ousin morgan and my naughty cousin jamie. [cheering and applause] steve: [indistinct] hold on. there are 10 women up here. [cheering and applause] you see how god do a man? [laughter] he put 10 women up here when you 60. [laughter]

things are going quite well. steve: let's go back to word that christian mentioned the republican establishment and that's another thing that is being remarked upon with the trump foreign-policy and the trump having to do this is so different from the traditional republican establishment foreign-policy. you been in dc and feel that so how to use for that real change? >> when you get elected by being you are insane what you will do you are liberated the usual, what will it take to get elected we constantly see people play prevent, defense, every day because they want to put onto with a half. president trump did not come to washington to plan to anything. he came to change and he is doing it every day and that is his mandate and he is the first president, in my lifetime, as this mandate and is executing it at the speed. steve: well, there you are. it has been controversial in dc and on the world a lot more to discuss. it's a big week. next, minutes by, we have helsinki for a live report and then we ask our panel on the u

thank you, steve. wellm going to say, we're in for a hot and sunny day, no changes to our weather. in fact, the weekend is looking particularly hot across england, temperatures expected to rise. i will say, though, there is a chance of one or two storms across south—eastern parts of the country on friday, or at least a big downpours. we had that on thursday, tunbridge wells with some flash flooding. there's a lot of clear whether across the country now, no widespread cloud rain or anything like that but the heat is so intense that it has been sparking off some showers. this is a picture from thursday from east sussex where we had some downpours and we could see further downpours around sussex in kent and maybe even greater london a bit later on friday afternoon. in the short—term, early hours of friday look fairly quiet across the uk, no rain out there. temperatures on the muggy side, 17, the starting temperature in london. 13 in newcastle. a bit fresher in rural parts of scotland. as we head through friday

steve: well, i'm glad to meet y'all. courtney: just had to tell you that, you know. steve: fungai? fungai: yes. steve: yeah. soon as he started talking--well, soon as i saw his name, i went, "well, he ain't from detroit. that's for damn sure." fungai: no. harare, zimbabwe. steve: huh? fungai: harare, zimbabwe. that's where i was born. steve: oh, zimbabwe. yes. oh, beautiful, so, folks, we're gonna have a good time today. we've got a great crowd... [cheering and applause] two good families. jennifer: yep. steve: hey, let's go win some money. give me courtney. hey, ladies, top 7 answers--

the movement doesn't satisfy steve well but you didn't just have a high it was just what you can expect if you nearest one hundred years later it's good that somebody found up a good. lead plant on the campus you were taken from and. because you notice you don't want time to a woman complex. and more complex it's just but i'm not going to tell you man or. that one. you can even want. the number one proof. that you didn't think. she would go for not that this is your . this is your. i distance. i think in these you don't. think you. can eat an n.d.p. . because the machines just. make you need to you need more number. a somebody. on the unit in town and i agree on to produce enough if. i do. it just to look for the money. at the. most of it he preferred the technique and done of the to me i'd only believe because. i know how to dominic emotion is sort of a common thing. that i do but just it's the height of which at the height of his you know. she had. him she missed him so of make you know. how to. cut that we can. to. i for my son was sort of on him you know eight. hundred to two hundre

steve: ... i appreciate y'all. thank y'all. i appreciate it. thank you... i appreciate that. yeah, i do. yeah, i do. thank y'all. heh. thank you. wellome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] and like always, we got a good one for you today, baby. returning for their second day, from irvine, california, it's the champs, it's the glazer family. [cheering and applause] and from boston, it's the dibiase family. [cheering and applause] hey, everybody's here trying to win theyself a lot of cash, and i'm trying to learn these names. [laughter] somebody might drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] woman: hi, steve! steve: is it a-sun-ta or a-soon-ta? assunta: a-soon-ta. steve: good, good. what do you do? assunta: i'm a divorce attorney and a real estate broker. [cheering and applause] i have a great third marriage, too. steve: ok. you do? assunta: yes. i--i did. he passed away. so, i'm looking for number 4. ok? ha! steve: well, you can't tell people that. you divorced two of them and killed another one. [laughter] [cheering and applause] let's get it on. give me courtney. giv

steve: well, that's good. introduce everybody. y handsome husband perry, my cousin shelley, my cousin charles, and my brother-in-law marc. steve: all right. good. let's go. give me tonja. give me nancy. heh heh. top 7 answers on the board. here we go. name a part of your body you prefer to look at with your glasses off. nancy: your stomach. steve: your stomach. nancy: we're playing. steve: gonna play. [cheering and applause]

steve: seriously? >> she doesn't take my well being into consideration. e. steve: have you been married to her for 37 years. >> 37 years. steve: what's the secret. >> men's indoor heavy metal record 37 years. secret is you find a good one and hold on for dear life and hopefully she puts up with you. ainsley: that is a trooper. grew up in new york. >> yes. ainsley: your mom an art teacher. tell me how you met your wife. >> my wife tender age of 15 looked like 25. snuck into a club girl group the twisted sisters. i was up there raising daze dukes, stockings i spotted her and fell in love, found out after she was 156789 family in the mob, threatened to kill me. the rest is -- well. steve: you are making that up. >> i swear. i think in let throw specht just threatening if i walked 21, i was 15. i would have shot me right there. ainsley: how many kids do you all have? >> we have four kids, four grand kids. janice: auction. god bless you. i love that story. ainsley: definitely don't look like my grand father. you look great. >> it's a different day and age. ains

david: you are well known for very visible and vocal expressions of your thoughts. steveurns out i have a knack. part of that is getting in front of your troops and pumping them up, and tell a story. at the end of the day, i can get into the game and be verbal and vocal. [screaming] steve: developers, developers, developers, developers, developers. developers, developers, developers, developers, developers. [applause] steve: yes. [cheers and applause] ♪ david: so you retire at 57. what did you decide you wanted to do when you left? steve: i had not really given it a ton of thought until i left. i had this hard-core notion. just give it all for microsoft until i leave. so i leave, and what am i going to do? well, owning a sports team was attractive. within a few weeks i went and visited roger goodell and adam silver, the nba and nfl commissioners. i thought that would be a fun thing to do. my wife, who had been involved in philanthropic stuff, focused in on foster kids and disadvantaged kids in the state of washington. she said, come on, dude, time. you have to get involve

steve: how you doing? thank you, folks. i appreciate that. thank you all. thank you very much. i appreciate you, folks. yeah, i do. wellfeud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] and like always, we got a good one for you today. returning for their second day with a total of $20,000, from los angeles, california, it's the champs. it's the crenshaw family! [cheering and applause] and from orange county, california, it's the gutierrez family! [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theyself a lotta cash, and somebody migave ot at driving outta here in a brand-new car. let's go meet the gutierrez family. erika: whoo! steve: hi, erika. erika: hi, steve. steve: hi. how are you, darlin'? erika: i am so excited to be here. you don't even know. like, when i was 21, i was living in hong kong as a disney princess. steve: ok. erika: and my friends and i that were there with me, we got together and we made a bucket list. and this was on it and, like, i'm here and i'm so-- steve: to be on "family feud"? erika: yes, to be on "family feud"! that was 12 years ago! steve: really? erika: yes! an

steve: you have got to figure that as well.resident was on his world disruption tour where he took on nato and everybody and theresa may in that newspaper things it was all about trade how to bring back business in the united states whether it was the pipeline or whatever. how can he deal with russia and get a better deal for the united states regarding trade? >> flint firefighters union to remember for almost 30 years now the united states has been taken advantage of by both our friends and our enemies when it comes to the issue of this trade. this president has put forth a strategy, a plan, and a process that says we're going to put america first for a change. which means these multilateral deals have failed. if we are going to have good trade relations with other country it has to be fair to the united states first. i know speaker gingrich talked about this on fox yesterday. for the first time in a long time, we are going to refocus and making sure that u.s. products has access to other markets in the same way that those mar

david: you are well known for very visible and vocal expressions of your thoughts. steve out i have a knack. part of that is getting in front of your troops and pumping them up, and tell a story. at the end of the day, i can get into the game and be verbal and vocal. [cheering] steve: developers, developers, developers, developers, developers. developers, developers, developers, developers, developers. [applause] steve: yes. [applause] ♪ ♪ david: so you retire at 57. what did you decide you wanted to do when you left? steve: i had not really given it a ton of thought until i left. i had this hard-core notion. just give it all for microsoft until i leave. so i leave, and what am i going to do? well, owning a sports team was attractive. within a few weeks i went and visited roger goodell and adam silver, the nba and nfl commissioners. i thought that would be a fun thing to do. my wife, who had been involved in philanthropic stuff, focused in on foster kids and disadvantaged kids in the state of washington. she said, come on, dude, time. you have to get involved. so i did. a

steve. >> well, christina, will the trump administration get the time it's look for here? >> one thing, i done specifically cover immigration policy. one thing i haven't seen covered is what the the penalty for mying that deadline if no deadline is extended or if a deadline is made and that's no in respect. it's not run center where people came in, children have been held and parents left from them. we're talking about a number of different states, people from different countries, different types of status. some people are going back to vinyl places. some people are going back into the united states. in addition to that, we know some of this audit of vetting parents is actually being done by hand, going back through case files. literally reading them and trying to understand what happened with each particular case and was, you know, a child separated from their parent. that's a whole lot of information to keep track of. they keep releasing these numbers. i'm not necessarily confident their very precise. in general, government can be inper size. the government we know is sl

well. we need to know who is coming. steve: that's something the president talked about a couple years ago when he was running for president and build that wall. great debate over immigration and what path are we going to take. are we going to continue down the zero tolerance policy plan that the president has laid out and we have had for a couple of months now. or will we go back to the more relaxed approach to law enforcement in our southern border like it used to be? the president of the united states clearly feels that with all these top democrats calling for the a abolition of ice, he thinks this is a politically potent topic that could turn some people who are on the political left who are concerned about their security, when it's time to pull the lever on election day this year, you know what? i'm going to vote for security. >> ainsley: he said they better be careful because that's a losing message. this is his tweet: many democrats are deeply concerned about the fact that their leadership wants to denounce and abandon

steve: okay. well, they are using them. >> yes, they are. steve: thank you very much.pe. how did this prisoner end up on the roof of a moving police car. steve: is that doesn't look safe. the "new york times" is looking into the crystal ball. what do they see? president trump winning again in 2020. oh, man, wait until you hear about this. with advil liqui-gels, what bad shoulder? what headache? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels are you ready to take your then you need xfinity xfi.? a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. ♪ brian: time for news by the numbers. are you ready? first $120 million that's how much facebook lost in stock value. it's the largest one day drop in stock market mystery and comes after the company announced his growth is slowing down. next, 75. that's how many businesses

steve: sure. wellpecial opportunities for the press in the afternoon with the president, was all about what was he talking about in helsinki? because it looked like he was warmly embracing vladimir putin. when asked about russian meddling, you know, who do you believe? your intel community or russia? it sounded like he was waffling. yesterday, the president made it very clear he absolutely believes the u.s. intel agencies that russia meddled and he also inappropriately used a double negative. here's the president clarifying what happened in helsinki. >> i have full faith in our intelligence agencies. oops, they just turned off the lights. that must be the intelligence agents. [laughter] okay. so i got a transcript i reviewed it. i actually went out and reviewed a clip of an answer that i gave. and i realized that there is a need for some clarification. it should have been bous. i thought it would be obvious, but i would like to clarify just in case it wasn't. in a key sentence in my remarks, i said the

steve? >> well, look, i think some of the allegations are very difficult to prove.ve known about this, that's a really hard argument to make. on the other hand, if you say i went to him, i told him about this and he did nothing as a couple of the alleged victims have said that's harder thing to do. i was struck in your interview he said a couple different times he made a distinction between lomber room talk and formal reports of abuse. when you asked him about the locker room talk he said i didn't hear anything about abuse in the locker room. >> bret: yeah, emotional interview. we are happy to have him deal with these allegations straight on. i was going to ask him all the questions that anybody was going to ask. your thoughts of how this comes together? >> well, i did think that the fact that, you know, some of these people have credibility issues is a powerful argument and he did try to say, i mean, his perception of what he might have overheard in the locker room in his mind does not amount to allegations of abuse and he said many, many, many times to you, bret,

includes white house senior adviser home and security secretary kristen nielsen and treasury secretary steve. well it's been an american attitude joins us from mexico city and. the president elect. yes he has well according to the soon to be foreign minister of mexico when extremely well he described it to. describe the meeting as cordial respectful even friendly and he said that he had reasons to be cautiously optimistic about the future of the bilateral relations one of the most interesting things is that. the president elect of mexico and. handed. a letter addressed to president trump in which he outlines for key points for what he calls an ongoing harmonious relationship between the two countries for the next six years that's how long the presidency in mexico they include security trade gratian of course and development points really for both sides just how they're going to go about it that really makes all the difference and he said that there would be actual contents of that letter would not be revealed to the mexican people until president. to read it and respond which would be within the n

steve: how you doing? ebony: i'm well. i'm well. happy to be here. steve: oh, good. at's good. what do you do for a living? ebony: i am a family medicine physician. i practice full-spectrum family medicine, including ob, which means i'm privileged to bring life into the world, and then i help care for that life over time. [cheering and applause] steve: that's amazing. that's pretty good. man: whoo! steve: you married? ebony: i am, to that handsome man at the end of the row. [cheering and applause] steve: all right, so, introduce everybody. ebony: absolutely. this is the matriarch of our family-- my mother missy. [cheering and applause] the namesake of our family, my brother rickford the second. [cheering and applause] the free spirit in our family, my sister erica, and as you know, the rend

and assistance from steve, well, i can see pacific growing nicely over the next 40 years. ana: i love you, papa. all right,s: let's light this thing up! ...at a lighting business that helps folks design their own beautiful custom fixtures... jennifer: we've got a three cluster, a five cluster, seven cluster. lemonis: ...the owner has taken diy to a whole new level. who's customer service? jennifer: me. lemonis: and who's the operations manager? jennifer: me. lemonis: and who does the accounting? jennifer: me. lemonis: jennifer brown built the company from scratch out of her house. jennifer: i joke, like, "is this jen's basement still, or is this a real business?" lemonis: and four years later, she hasn't changed her philosophy much. dustin: your name is already on this list three times, jen. lemonis: there's no clear structure in the place. there's not a clear mission. it's like, "okay, we don't know what to do." there's a steady stream of employees heading for the exits. cody: it's difficult to stay here. there's only so high that you can go. lemonis: the ones who've stay

steve: well, maybe that one.n the journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's clinically proven to remove plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. for healthy gums and strong teeth. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. until her laptop crashed this morning. her salon was booked for weeks, having it problems? ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, save $300 on our hp 2-in-1 laptop bundle at office depot officemax ♪ it is such a good time to dance ♪ ♪ it is such a good time to [ laughing ] ♪ scoobidoo doobidoo ♪ scoobidoo doobidoo [ goose honking ] ♪ [ laughing ] a bad day on the road still beats a good one off it. ♪ progressive helps keep you out there. ♪ >> ultimately is he a competitor. is he representing russia. i'm representing the united states. so, in a sense, we are competitors, not a question of friend or enemy. he is not my enemy. steve: president trump defending his relationship with russian president vladimir putin f

steve: why? wellgood morning, ainsley, pete. ainsley: good morning. nice to see you. steve: let's talk a little bit about that. >> it is happening. think about it, 12 years ago there was a person giving a speech that we were peak oil. even if we found anymore it was going to be exor ban thely expensive to produce. here we are the number one oil and gas producing country in the world now in just a few years, probably within the next 12 to 18 months, we will become a net exporting energy country. steve: thanks to fracking mainly. >> a lot of different things. i will tell you that when you have technology and innovation unconventional and turn those shale fields into productive places. it's also been particularly in the last 18 months, this mind set that you can spend your money and have a chance to have a return on your investment. the tax bill that was passed, the regulations. i mean, people know now that they can build an lng plant and it's not going to get locked up or a pipeline. you think about the

someone else from one of those developing nations happens to be pulling out the fingernails well that's different and steve i'd freedom fighters with a picture of bin ladin in that well it's to do some killing that. sending terrorists to stand trial in a real court or for a possible death sentence well that just. release the suspect is live this terrorist. there from germany two weeks ago the authorities claim that there's not enough evidence against the man although they added that an investigation is still ongoing sunny i do he is an alleged al qaeda member and was accused by the german interior minister of being one of asama bin laden's bodyguards he's been living in germany since one thousand nine hundred ninety seven and later applied for asylum there in two thousand and six although his bid was unsuccessful he was arrested and subsequently deported from the country earlier this month. in two thousand and ten and the administrative court of docile doff prevented the deportation of something i did he was concerned that he could be exposed to torture inhumane treatment in tunisia at the time a number of

steve: put him on the spot. ainsley: the president said, yes. brian: larry kudlow as well as speaker paul ryan. gs. steve: you regard your children as precious. ainsley: i didn't like the word when i grew up. now i embrace it. brian: secret recording between president trump and former attorney, i believe he's former attorney michael cohen, now revealed and more tapes to come. steve: in this tape leaked by lawyer to cn, in the pair reportedly purchasing rights to story about alleged affair that the now president had with playboy model. ainsley: griff jenkins can how the president is responding, griff. griff: appears it's from september 26th, you will hear then candidate president trump unaware he's been taped and michael cohen buying the rights of a story of alleged affair between mr. trump and cohen. cohen is speaking first. >> and i spoke to alan about it, when it comes to financing -- >> what financing? >> i have to pay -- >> no, no, no. griff: cohen's attorney did not provide copy to fox news to verify the tape's authenticity. the key part of this transcript here is this, cohen, well, i have

well. bill: all right. steve, what about you? >> well, i agree with a lot of that.'s one more thing i would add into the mix which is a lot of the conversation around this particularly from critics of president trump, has centered on the idea that, you know, putin's a strong one and he wrecked our democracy and donald trump is unprepared and doesn't know what he's doing and he's the weak side of this, it is important to remember that president putin himself has an agenda to try and increase russia's status in the world. he wants to get back into the g-8. he wants to be taken seriously. he has an incredibly weak economy. he wants russia to be great. therefore he will actually be looking, not just to have a strong personal relationship, but to find ways to offer something up, i think, so that he can improve russia's standing in the global community, and i think that's something you might see the beginnings of that in this meeting. bill: he did a few interviews in scotland over the weekend, and again on friday and thursday of last week, he was talking at every site he

someone else from one of those developing nations happens to be pulling out the fingernails well that's different and steve i'd freedom fighters with that picture of bin ladin in that well it's to do some killing that a friend sending terrorists to stand trial in a real court or for a possible death sentence well not just that my. facebook accounts of hundreds of wrong we're going to be some brazil is supposed to come. paynter tackle fake use the move caused outrage in the country with many claiming facebook is clearly interfering in the upcoming presidential elections later this year that of the right wing free brazil movement says the tech giants decision to block the accounts was a surprise is our facebook justified its decision these pages and profiles were part of a coordinated network concealed by the use of fake accounts on facebook which hid from people the nature and origin of their content for the purpose of generating division and spreading misinformation or of course. was shut down and i was like what the hell is going on then suddenly i start to receive. wrong model friends who are also went a

richard: well, it started in 1973 in may, and actually, it was originated from steve nakajo, a well-knownerson in japantown, and primarily, when they developed it, they wanted to have a different festival outside of the cherry blossom, and mainly to focus more on the nonprofit organizations and promote more nonprofits and their services, and they can send out their information, but also to display more of the local talent, the asian talent. robert: mm-hmm, and it really was more. i mean, street fairs were obviously for fun, and this one really did a nice job of mixing in sort of-- kinda fostering more community bonds, as well as kind of--wayne, you've seen it, right? young people kinda starting to take over leadership by getting involved first, right? wayne yoshida: pretty much, yeah, you know, 'cause, you know, we're more about the community leadership, being positive role models. i think both of our kids have been involved in the street fair, mine since they have been born. they have been volunteering ever since, and my girls are now 16 and 18, and they really look up to it, and they ju

>> well, it can't be well, steve. let's not forget this comes after michael cohen stepped down from his post at the republican national committee. i believe it was last month. because he said he disagreed with the administration's policy on separating children from their parents, migrant children from their parents at the border. now, it sort of begs the question, why was he still in this leadership post at the republican national committee when he was under criminal investigation? nonetheless, it's part of a pattern of him distancing himself from the president. it may just be part of this signaling we're talking about where he's saying hey, boss, or former boss, you can't necessarily take for granted that i'm on your team, you need to show me a little something, a little more of that loyalty that i've shown you for so long. in reciprocity. thus far we haven't seen that, but we also haven't seen the patented trump sort of distancing stiff-arming, you know, stiff-arming former allies who played an integral role as he h

well. i don't understand what you are saying there. steveg us live. >> thank you, steve. >> thank you. steve: quite a debate. this major league baseball pitcher is a proud new american. stay tuned for incredible story 19 years in the making. and the new darling of the democratic party just dug herself into a hole she might not be able to crawl out of. her comments regarding israel have sparked outrage. >> you use the term the occupation of palestine. >> i think what i meant is like the settlements. >> do you think you can expand on that. >> i'm not the expert at geo politics on this issue. ♪ steve: a beautiful start to the day in new york city as you look at the empire state building over on 34th street. brian: by the way if you are not seeing a clear new york city, it's you. college your glasses or blink or. abby: no, it is the screen. brian: it is kind of foggy. her name is alexandria ocasio cortez and won handily a primary and likely to win november election and represent queens in new york. now she is a socialist. steve: i think she was

someone else from one of those developing nations happens to be pulling out the fingernails well that's different and steve i'd freedom fighters with a picture of bin laden in that well it's to do some killing that. sending terrorists to stand trial in a real court or for a possible death sentence well that just went. to new zealand was released to the.

appeal of trouble and if you think he's helping democrats i don't know what universe you're in well steve about the america versus the world he sure plays at home but don't you find his un statesman like comportment unsubtle and if you're elsewhere in the world weighing america. i couldn't care less of course and i've no i don't have i don't care what that i don't you think do i care what. i'm going to marco thinks of him do i care what the french president thinks of him do i care what the french people think of him do you currently american people i don't like them or is it it's america first and that's the president the president of the united states and he's doing what's in our best interests and so while keeping his commitments to the rest of the world at the same time jonathan this america first stuff is dry doughy is retro it's a joke i mean i'm just you listed all these people whose opinions you don't care about and i'm just kind of curious do you care about the american people's opinion because the majority of them disapprove also and is a like that in my friend they elected him a

steve: she feels and democrats -- a number of republicans as well feel the president is simply bluffing can we take you back to march of this past year. pete, you were actually here that morning. that afternoon. ainsley: good memory. steve: that appear when the president signed that gigantic omnibus spending bill. he was so angry that there was no money in there for the wall and he said he would never ever ever sign a stink bomb bill like that again. watch this. >> a matter of senator i havnationalsecurity i have signs massive omnibus bill. there is a lot of things i am unhappy about in this bill there are a lot of things that we shouldn't have had in this bill but we were in a sense forlszed if we want to build our military, we were forced to have. there are some things we should have in the bill. but i say to congress i will never sign another bill like this again. i'm not going to do it again. pete: i do remember that press conference. because we weren't sure when he walked up to the podium whether he was going to announce that he was signing it or vetoing it. ainsley: that's when he

go into the locker room and say, well, you could do this better? do you give them many tips? steveree principles. don't talk to anybody after a loss. coach, yes, but not players. , pump guys up. after big games in the locker room when we lose or win, our last game of the season, in the locker room. i go to training camp and give a little speech at the beginning of the year, a pop up. david: you have coached young children in basketball. do you take the tips and get them to your l.a. clippers coach? steve: no. i hear there are owners that do that, and i'm not going to be that guy. david: you were famous for pumping of people. when you are watching the game, do you yell and scream? steve: i yell and scream. i become more moderate so i preserve my vocal cords. it can be a problem. yet, it can be in issue. david: what is more fun, running microsoft or the l.a. clippers? steve: running the l.a. clippers. running microsoft was a ton of fun. it was inspirational. we were working on stuff to transform the world. i got a lot out of that. the intellectual challenges were strong. i thought i