to. think i do want. some relative. to. a city the machine your voyage religion either back ups that you do if you know what i think you got me in the minority on one. side of the pot. that i said goodbye to. let me pick one up with you accusing no it's abused it doesn't suit him as he would. just look to the end. of my nope i don't have the time and i wasn't sure what i please not please the ways the why did the wiser just enjoy. your the like you. think you. have possibly one smokes miss you might. as well as. some i've enough those are really gross these days was the just music. that. would be. the. prompt of not. really let them push to complain and have missed it the group should not be. ground up while we do it. but actually going to be if you can just get me out of hell i don't come here to play so much a liquor store it's better to do what you like. down the street you know you should you know if you're done the upbringing he doesn't the only people who are much more concerned you can generally scream still. not like

you have to do? ory has been unbelievable. he's far more engaged, and he understands the magnitude of what we're doing. and while i don't totally believe him, he says he likes math now. can we sell 100 a day? cory: mm-hmm. over. lemonis: do you know how many i think we can sell? -500? -1,000 minimum. cory: i think we can. lemonis: we're gonna be rolling in some dough. cory: yeah! lemonis: you like that? lisa: rolling in some dough. lemonis: you like that? cory: yeah. lemonis: you like that? i've been waiting for about a month to say that to you. cory: yeah? lemonis: i think through the process, what i enjoyed more than anything else is watching cory and lisa really evolve into business owners. i have one favor to ask. just one. when i first met you, you doubted a lot, and so all i ask out of this whole relationship is other people who think like you used to think, that you help convince them that anything is possible. we run a good business. we take care of the business. we take care of our customers,

you now know the number, you know what we are willing to do. if we have to do it, we will do it. going to be very productive over the weekend. we have a very talented group of people. i think some tremendous things will happen. i really believe the biggest beneficiaries of what we are doing our children, women, workers, and a lot of these people that really do benefit are not only the people in our country, but the people that travel up trying to get into a country they think they will get into and they can't. they get sick and there's tremendous damage done to them and their families. these are all tremendous beneficiaries of what we are doing. these all have a higher purpose than next week's pay. the people that won't get next week's pay, or the following week, if you really looked at them, i think they would say "mr. president, keep going, this is far more important." i want to thank you all, we will see you soon. they will be working hard over the weekend. >> before the news conference, democratic leaders spoke the fleet to reporters about their meeting with president trump at

the president has asked us to come down to meet tomorrow at 10:30. and we will do that. and we'll have a discussion. at 11:30? excuse me, 11:30. >> they told me 11:30. [laughter] maybe the real meeting is at 10:30 -- [laughter] >> this is going to be in the news, i'm sure. [laughter] the fact of the matter is we'll go down there, we'll talk, and chair lowy and chair lucille roybal-allard are reasonable people, and we'll try to come to an agreement on which we can all agree. but holding 800,000 people hostage, holding the people's government hostage is not what they expect, not what they want. so hopefully, senator mcconnell will put that bill on the floor tonight or tomorrow, send it to the president, and we will open up the people's government and then continue to do the people's business. i'll yield to the chair of the appropriations committee, nita lowey, of new york. >> the message is very simple. this is the first time in history that a government has been shut down while our new electeds have assume responsibility. i want to say that again, because this is the first

i have enough elements in my hands to try to bring peace. do i have elements here. are my going to put them aside not doing what they want no of course not i go for it this is their s. like danger at any point in your line of work where you feel like sense of superiority here i am white man from the land of perspired in peace i come to you paris squabbling our solve your pain because i know that or does it ever get that feeling because it's dangerous there's a there's a fine line when you have so much power and trust. in your hands and you can make the process as movies can get that sense you can yeah sure i don't you don't have i am very as i don't. sure of what i'm doing that i am as i am present. tense i don't know the world in the english i'm sorry as i doubt about what i am doing just a feeling of superiority that can never. because if i doubt that means that they don't have a sense of superiority. and i never go resistance of. people knows that you know we are dealing with men we do mean we human and sometimes we have to put the size of p

number set up around the hey how you want to do it. get this whole fool place for sure gummy i knew there. you have them and they are charming to me this is the british. super. model for them after the well fuck around mr it took for a gym and lawyer for hope that are fairly in their court. venezuela's president slams the u.s. for promoting a fake version of events in the country and aggression while washington says the opposition there has only just begun the fight for freedom. and families in rural france demand to know why over the last decade and launch a number of children have been born without limbs but the government report due on the probable causes we went to meet some of those affected i want to know what she was born my.

to protect. what were doing is just hygiene. it's just running the business in a way that allows you to have the basic factors. so the tools you're using today you get a modicum of safety from hacking that's the patching in the fishing not using usb. the right malware. that's what were doing now. when we start using extra tools that they may try and learn from them but you've got to keep doing this. this is not once and done and that's why the foundation cannot stay and move onto the next topic. this is the dual effort . >> one of the strategies that we rely in his leadership. as you know, in the software community there's tens of open source tools that move quickly. the cyber community we develop a lot of these tools if we can inventory the open source tools , technology comes and we could have the ability to have some level of currency we do know these things change constantly and it's an arms race. the only way you will stay competitive is you have to continue to invest in some basic set of a revolver or a pea shooter . >> thi

and to do to the boycotters what the boycotters are doing to israel. a two-way street. that's a fact. and if you're hiding behind that to oppose this bill, you're not being frank about what the bill does. the second part of this bill that i want to talk about today shouldn't be controversial at all, because we are all now painfully familiar with the grave humanitarian crisis that we've seen in syria. i would say, and most would agree, that what we've seen over the last eight years in this conflict is the worst humanitarian crisis since the end of the second world war. it began as anti-government protests but it led to a fighting for political freedoms thattesque laifted into a bloody civil war. a bunch of foreign fighters float in, and now it's a mess of all kinds of different groups and foreign countries, of radical jihadists and caught in the middle are innocent people, innocent people who have been bombed and gassed. in fact, this administration has had to take action to punish the assad regime militarily for dropping chlorine bombs and chemical weapons on civilian p

can we get the other countries to do something? you have to look at the pictures of some of the big cities in china and particularly india. where you cannot see across the street. and the people that live there are starting to say something. and in government exists without the will of the majority of the people. so they really are having an effect. some of it in china you can say well, they're closing the coal-fired power plant and cement plants and steel plants that pollute a lot. they're closing the ones close to the city but still building elsewhere. that may very well be true. some of those have been in the ground far long time. they're going to be completed. i think it's not fair to say they're not going to do anything. one of the things we can do, we brought down, let me rephrase this. we brought down the wall separating west and east berlin. by having a better society that the people on the other side of the wall saw and said, i want that. and so the thing you can do the most to get china and india to start contributing more

they have said to the media they would like to meet, and they do what to meet, and we want to meet. d we will see what happens. but the sanctions remain in full force in a fact, and they will until we have some very positive groups. we are doing very well with north korea and we are also doing very well with china on trade. the other one is iran. iran is doing very poorly. once i took the horrible iran nuclear deal off, it has had a massive effect in iran. they are pulling back troops all over the place. and not doing well. they want to talk. reporter: [indiscernible] president trump: in syria, we have had a tremendous impact. when i went to syria five years ago -- when they went to syria five years ago, they were supposed to be there for three to four months, and they never came out. we are pulling back in syria. we are going to be removing our troops. i never said we are doing it that quickly but we are decimating isis. when i was elected president two years ago, isis was all over syria and all over iraq. we have wiped out isis in iraq. we are doing it for two reasons. we are reall

if it is the right thing to do, i will do it. it doesn't matter if it is a small fight or big fight. if you want me to fight for you, join me. let's fight together. open the government. own this democracy. it is ours. i'm here for you. [applause] please say your name and who you are. >> i'm a sophomore at iowa state. on day one, if you have a democratic house and senate, what can you do on gun control through congress? >> the first thing you have to do is bring people together about what we share in common. i can promise you if you ask the american people if they think we should have universal background checked so people who are -- peoplell or have on the terrorism watchlist should not have weapons, they will say yes. you need to be able to make sure the only people who have access to those assault weapons or the military. they are so highly trained. band of the assault rifles bag -- ban the large clips. guns come from other places where there aren't good laws and they are trafficked by criminals directly to the hands of criminal

i happen to think we could do something with it. i think they are foolish if they don't want to make a deal. if we get overwritten and everyone that's been here has to leave the country. so there are a lot of things going on. we are very proud of what we have done with respect the wall in the renovation that we've done. it's covered a lot of territory. tremendous amount of miles. and that continues to go on. we need the wall or the security of our country. people want to see it. it's about border security and i think in the end we are going to be successful. it's going up all over. that's the money that we were given. i want to thank the military is the military has been fantastic. with atbeen working shanahan who is acting secretary of defense. who it's been such a pleasure to work for. work with. we worked really hard over the last four or five weeks and so much has been done. not only in terms of protection but in terms of helping us with respect to areas that we need help for physical barriers. the military has been really great.

we just have to do it. ink democrats are open to anything that's going to get the government ovpen, but i want to make sure we understand that the bills that passed the house the other day were republican bills that came out of the senate of the united states. we need to get this government open. we've got time to do things on border security. >> rashedida tlaib promised to in there and impeach the mother fer. i'm sure you don't like the language but beyond that, this represents the view of a lot of angry democrats, passionate democrats, 80% of democratic voters according to a cnn poll want president trump impeached. what do you tell your constituents who come up to you and say things like what congresswoman tlaib said? >> first of all, i don't think any of my constituent comes up to me and say that. even the most progressive of the constituents i have. they know better than to use that kind of language about the president of the united states, regardless of the coarse language that the president uses in pub

we could go to mars. do i favor it? i'm not sure. f i was to pick everything, i would say we need to develop a better propulsion system so it doesn't take so long. but these are details. now they are talking about because they don't want to bite off some of those challenges, they are talking about return to the moon. why? so we can rehearse what we need to do to go to mars. i say, where did we rehearse when we went to the moon? faint heart never won fair lady. we've become a nation of safety and security conscious people. and that's not going to be the spirit that gets us there. our society, our country, is not going to last anywhere near as long as the roman empire if we don't get off our duff and do something. little kid,r as a you knew when the flag went by, you were to stand up and put your hand on your heart. you knew you were to stand and sing the national anthem. and you learned to recite the pledge of allegiance. >> sunday at four clock eastern, press interviews with president ronald reagan from the oval weeks ofring the final

we've got work to do here. we've got a lot of work to do. and that work starts with opening the government of the united states. if we don't do it or if we say we're only going to do it with permission from the president, then we all out to hold our head in shame. i yield the floor. . >> we're in day 20 of a government shutdown. it's exceptionally avoidable, but it's also exceptionally painful and distracting to the american people. the u.s. loans have stopped. tsa employees are working without pay, if we don't get this resolved tomorrow, they will miss a paycheck, but still be at work. home lending programs have halted for the f.a.a., the new air traffic controllers are not being trained. we still have air traffic controllers in the tower working now, by tomorrow without pay coming in, but new training has stopped. that means a year from now when we need to have those new air traffic controllers take their spot in the tower, there won't be someone in that tower because we've halted the training at this point. our taxpayer advocate services a

what we want to do -- we have the absolute right to do it. in many ways it's the easy way out, but this is up to congress and it should be up to congress and they should do it. and if they can't do it, if they yell that we can't do it, there's no way we can vote for security, there's no way we can vote for safety, all nancy and chuck have to do is tell me and, you know what, we'll start thinking about another alternative. but this is one of the easy votes they'll ever have. it's very simple. and then we go on to major reform on immigration, and i look forward to that because after 50 years of talking about it, they should have done it. and frankly, previous presidents should have done the wall. it should have been done, not just sections, small sections. the problem with doing a section of wall is they come around it. so the wall works for the area that is but when you have the big openings, they just come around it. and we can't allow that to happen. so we have great plans. i met yesterday with the army corps of engineers. you know, we're bui

and the president says no, we need to do something. and suddenly something that the american people saw as obvious, why wouldn't we do basic things for border security has suddenly become political and controversial. the president even in his speaking earlier this week from the oval office started by saying we should do additional technology at the border. i fully agree. in fact, the department of homeland security just in the last two years has added 31 new fixed surveil hasn't towers to the southern border, 50 mobile systems to the border and added ground sensors and tunnel detection capabilities to the southern border. those are all technology aspects of helping the southern border. the president stepped up and said we need to do more in that area. he said we need to add additional agents which has not been a partisan issue in the past. we need to add immigration judges which has not been controversial. we have 800,000 people waiting in immigration courts to get due process right now. many of them will wait three years or more just t

we have to do it. but i know for sure there has to be a positive vision on the other side. >> -- >> you know right now i think they should be thinking of me doing this full time because consistently every time i'm going to do the thing that has the most positive impact i can think of. i think i have been consistent in that . if there is a time when i think running will be the most positive thing i can do i will definitely do it . but at this point, this is my firm conviction that this is how i can make the best difference in terms of working for the people of america. >> -- >> i think, the mueller investigation will confirm what we already know, that we already have information to know that this president has committed impeachable offenses and we have known that for a long time . i think the mueller investigation for some people particularly inside the beltway will be the seal of approval that what we already know is in fact true. but i think that and so i am not trying to say it is not important. what

i was given a job to do, i was given an area to do it in, i have a lot of latitude to do that job. what has happened is i think it's a function of us trying to extricate ourselves from direct leadership in these long wars. in afghanistan, and in iraq and syria. where we want our partners to do more. i think that's right that they should do more, so how we started disciplining that process is we started telling our units, you may not do these operations, you may not leave his operations, our partners must take leave, so therefore, if you want to do something, you have to submit to me of the old order, and eight or 95 documents, who is going to approve those forces to do the job. so that has become fairly standardized in both iraq and afghanistan theater over the last 10 years or so, and i think a lot of these junior leaders, that is what they are experiencing, when they are deployed, captains and majors, they experience that, to drive a few kilometers down the road, and just to visit their unit, they have to have permission from a brigadier general and a stack of documents showing th

what we don't want to do is make people drive 75 miles to have a baby. that isn't the ideal transfer. we have to lead the infrastructure as much as we possibly can. let's keep them for certain emergencies they know they use the seminar is. if they don't have a nurse practitioner ipractitioner in tl northern places it is true in any rural area but they are still so big they are not compatible and safe so there's a risk associated with that but you have some sort of an emergency triage center in the community you may even have to have some beds telemedicine will help a little but you can't deliver them by medicine which is one of the areas that is a major problem. and for years we've already listed people because you certainly can't have h., in many states they may only have one or two. we are going to have to decrease the amount of care we just have to do it in a medically sensitive way because the way we do it now that's the end of it and then they do drive 75 miles without dialysis. another is more and more of that there are amazing problems here we are

there are things we need to do to address them.ute an emergency especially when the solution to the so-called emergency that the president wants to address could take between five and ten years to complete. >> just to clarify what will herd says. he says it is a myth to say it is a crisis now and not a crisis before. i wonder if you can break news for us and tell us what is being proposed. we are hearing that the democrats will come forward with a new proposal that would include much more money for border security, not a wall, not a barrier, but border security. any details you can share? >> i don't want to get into specific details until they are released. >> we would love for you to get into the specific details. >> we are committed to border security. this is one of the struggles we have had in the space of the last few weeks. we have always been committed to border security. we are americans. we want to have safe borders. when the president, for example, uses the example of drug flow into the united states when 97% of the dange

the dictatorship is trying to intimidate us then it's what is ready for a change but we cannot do these long what is it that when it comes to defending human rights freedom and democracy you cannot be neutral. parliament recognizes mr plato as the legitimate interim president of venezuela went to the presidential election instead went. to many in the misread of the with locking them up then to get him a scene putting in fairly actual time the only way to control this crisis. also coming up tonight survivors of the holocaust many fled to israel and never looked back for those who did there would be a reward and a price to pay. and when later on my husband and i were back here and ready to talk to germans they attacked us and said they wanted to make soap on of you and you talk to them how dare you but we did it and i still believe that it's the right thing to do. but to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and around the world welcome we begin the day with that politico. tug of war in venezuela today venezuelan president nicolas maduro said a u.s. military invasion of his country w

so, i had to prove 'em wrong, which i am doing to this day and i will still do until the end of my dayswarrior project has helped me more than i can ever imagine. they have really been there to support me in my endeavors. my number one goal, basically, is to get close to where i was. i am more than ready to work hard to get to that goal. i am living proof to never give up and i will never give up. expected second summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un is imminent. that roote report follow as twoy visit to beijing for kim in which the south korea president said that he hopes the united states and north korea can meet halfway on denuclearization. think about this. how do you meet halfway on denuclearization. this is the fourth such meeting between kim and xi. seconsecretary of state mike poo blasting president obama's foreign policy where obama spoke of a new beginning were u.s. relations with muslim and arab countries back in 2009. listen to this. >> remember, it was here here in this city that another american stood before you. he told you that radical islami

he wants your money to do it of course in california. tonight, i'm setting the records straight on all of these project s, and we need to watch this closely. we really do, because i'll tell you less than three hours from miami is socialistic venezuela where tonight the people are in very dire conditions while their president, "president" because we no longer recognize him, pays himself $2 million a day for food and other expenses. i have some new reporting for you. i have learned exclusively who the five americans are that are being held hostage by that socialistic rogue regime and tonight, you'll hear only on trish regan primetime from the hostage negotiator who is working with these american families in an attempt to secure their release and bring them home to us. trish regan primetime begins right now. trish: breaking right now, we have learned that president trump is tonight considering taking matters into his own hands to get a wall built on our southern border by declaring a national emergency. i want to be very clear. as our countr

and we have to do the same thing. ther example of such a barrier and its success, american taxpayer funded project called the jordan border security program. since 2008 it's grown to include a nearly 300-mile long fence system along jordan's borders with syria and iraq. the project works to stop armed smugglers, refugees, isis fighters from entering jordan. >>> senator lindsey graham praising the president's address to the nation last night adding that now is the best chance for the republicans to fund the president's border wall. >> to my republican colleagues, this is the best chance we'll ever have to help president trump get border wall funding. the only way we lose is to give in. if we'll stand firm, put deals on the table that make sense, we will win this on behalf of the american people. but if we undercut the president, that's the end of his presidency and the end of our party and we deserve to be punished in we give in you. lou: senate lindsey graham standing up as frankly no one else in the u.s. senate as. jo

things that people don't tell them to do. when you get infected by ransomeware or a virus there's a person at the end of that. it's not always deliberate but it malicious. how do we create and build the workforce for america, not just for the federal government to recruit from or the department of defense but a workforce that all industry can draw from? it's not just about the workforce for cyber experts or it people are people in the basement, it's also about educating throughout the environment. many incidents and you all know this, you all have gotten tested or get notices from the it department about phishing emails and what to do about them and not to click on things. all employees are the front line of defense there the front line but we also need accountants and chief financial officers and ceos and general counsel and legal offices to understand cyber security as well. the example i use is if a ceo asks are we safe yet they have two choices. they can say yes and get fired with the new incident or they can say no and ge

and i have to do my independent studies when i go to la, so i'm still working while i'm doing my workan: let's talk about that because you're bilingual, you speak spanish as well. tell us where you learned how to speak spanish, and how your school helps you do what you need to do. lil jackie: well, i learned how to speak spanish at school because my school is adelante, it's like a spanish school. so, when i was in kinder, i didn't know, like, sí or no, i didn't know nothing about spanish. but i always had to talk it. like, i didn't even know my kindergarten teacher knew how to speak english until like two years ago 'cause-- damian: 'cause you couldn't speak english in class. lil jackie: yeah, mm-hmm. damian: and how do you think that has helped you or is going to help you when you become a big star on the big stage, the fact that you're able to speak spanish as well? lil jackie: well, i think it's going to help me because now i don't have to do only english stuff, like movies or something. now, i could do stuff in spanish too. damian: and i saw on the video clip that you said, "i'm th

of sides in buttress one the attitude to do. to the. spawn i would probably agree and attitude toward it should bush bush that he supports have a couple of business rescue mission let's us cops on the study. bush he's gonna eat the u.c. paul got to go water it was morgan says that i would prefer to be with given what we got today you know i chester necrophiliacs here on your column is i'm a lot isn't i love isn't north dakota what america does and you'll still meet the guy but instead he figures that caught me by you. i think he company probably planets but he's pretty picky the thing. for the room i do not know what is currently stands prints informational used to go no more limited system listens in months the. ship the crew going about scopes that the kid strongly probably plans to merge when i know cops in europe borrow is this is just a leak or book of winter group's annual salary atmosphere the local time you repeatedly will buy only because think i suppose there are but i thought i was close if i should dismiss an english. justis

very difficult to do in the real world. management efficiencies, is it possible to get management efficiencies? of course it is. the problem is, they are very painful, and you have to use political capital to get them. and i talked to people about management efficiencies, i say the first one is brack, closing unneeded bases and the department says it has about 22% excess capacity. there is a proven process there. with proven savings. ability efficiencies get harder after. that and of course the congress's fault, of allowing base closure, you could for example go after d.o.d. schools and ask the question why d.o.d. runs a school system. you could look at nonwar fighting medical research, and ask why d.o.d. is funding autism research. you could look at some of the school system, you know, ask why the services have prep schools when the academies get 12,000 applications a year. there are a lot of questions you could ask about efficiencies, but each one of those has strong advocates and many of these institutions are functioning

this is a step necessary to do that. ave voted for more funding than this in the past, they need to give this funding now. >> jason: they are authorizing bills. the senate authorized this fence and now they won't fund it and it's totally disingenuous to not step up to the line and define what border security is. senator, thank you so much for joining us. coming up, is nothing safe from the wrath of millennials? find out why a seinfeld classic is the latest offender to the generations that made eating tide pods popular. up next. >> the tradition of festiva's begins with the airing of grievances. i have a lot of problems with the people. now you are going hear about it. ...once a day... ...with nutrients that support 6 vital functions... ...and one healthy you. that's the power of one a day. >> these guys make the best soup in the city. do you know what they call him, soup nazi. >> do you want bread? $3. no soup for you. >> jason: no soup for you and no fun for millennials. yes, it's true the avocado toast eating generation

we have a lot to do with the money that we have. and a lot of it was already -- i think marie said -- but basically protected money that was already out in the community. so it gets challenging to figure out, how do with ebreak it out differently? so one of the things we did that was new, that came out of focus groups, we've done -- we literally -- we haven't gone to commission with that. but we're just about to go into contract with a variety of organizations in san francisco to provide intergenerational programming. one of the things people kept saying, when you're thinking about older adults and the social isolation, social engagement becomes very important. one of the things that brings joy to peoples' lives is being able to interact with other people of different generations. i know for me as a child, to interact with older adults was important. i'm very excited about those programs. one of the things that came out of the initial needs assessment, we need to do a better job of supporting caregivers. we put more funding into care

he was going to do it you know yes well well i won't let you up well. not really easy here at all i love my life up the. place being picky and they've done. it was meant to hit the pool and. i. clearly see puns. this morning god willing to hear my voice live. i think this is what happens when you mix here we. know they're going to drill bits of freezing books it cost you. i think i'll give this one just to. the way i can. see just what. yes you. can all want us to shoot it's. good for us and our guy us to punish. us if you send a. hot. spot yes. but just then a real sporting drama unfolded the brights before my eyes. just look to talk to him and this guy is. i think this lion has to stop the show. come on mate just a bit further you can do it it's just well. enough for me the only point i was willing to jump in is a key to. my life in russia so far has sicily been eventful if only i could see musher again before the final was absolutely. bhatia i was just going. to go your yeah. right and his. skis and the selfie stick wasn't exactly how i am much done.

we have to do it but i know for sure there has to be a positive vision on the other side. . >> [inaudible conversations] [laughter] . >> right now they should think of me doing this full time what i have said consistently i will do what i think has the most positive impact that i can think of that i can contribute if there is a time i think running is the most positive thing i can do, i will definitely do it. but at this point this is my firm conviction how i can make the best difference in terms of working for the people of america. . >> i think the mueller investigation will confirm what we alreadyn know and that we already have the information to know this president has committed impeachable offenses and we have known that for a long time. i think the mueller investigation for some people particularly inside the beltway will be the seal of approval what we already know is in fact, true. but so i'm not trying to say it's not important but there will always be an education effort that i doubt every american will be the mueller investigation so there is a need to educate and empower and o

go straight to the lincoln bathroom and do whatever the hell you need to do.oward schultz gives a [ bleep ]. >> i'm howard schultz and for some reason i approve this message. [ applause ] >> jimmy: we have a wild show for you tonight. tracy morgan is here. and david salmoni is here. [ cheers and applause ] which may be too much. but let's check in with dave who's got his animals backstage. oh, and tracy is with hey, guys, how are you doing? what's happening? who is this little guy? >> this is our pink flamingo. >> jimmy: tracy, what's wrong? >> the stupid goose ate owl the strips out of my sweet tower. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, no, i apologize. we will definitely find you some more shrimp, tracy. >> jumbo. >> jimmy: jumbo, for sure, of course, we'll get those to you very soon. >> i'm watching you this time, you pink bitch! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, thanks, guys. dave and tracy. later on we might get to hear tracy say the word armadillo, so that will be fun. this is something i saw over the weekend. congratulations are in order for a truck driver in br

so i'm going to do what i love to doing.edict this battle to take on president trump in 2020 is going to start strong with elizabeth warren winning in the iowa caucuses and then she'll be chal lenged by kamala harris. and there question is if there's a third candidate that can come in third and still have the it money to chalange the two frontrunners? is it joe biden? is it former new york mayor, michael bloomberg, is it beto o'rourke? will it be decided fast or over time? or will the democratic voters take their time. and what makes this contest so vital to american history is the 2020 election is so winnable for a democrat. and so losable. i can imagine every candidate showing interest in the race beating trump and i can imagine every one of them losing to trump and the odds are on the democrats to win. and that's "hardball" for now. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in." >> you can name it whatever they can name it peaches. i don't care what they name it. >> trapped president spins his wheel.

we want to live in? doe want to live in a country that is so far to the left, and that is moving toward socialism, or a country in which the american people no longer trust the leaders in government, no longer have any respect for someone in the oval office? or is there a better opportunity. >> dana: so this election, that's what 2020's going to be about. as you had this last few days launching your book "from the ground up" which i spent the last few days reading and really enjoyed. but have you had any sort of worries that maybe you're gonna lose friends along the way? i don't know if you've heard from people in your circle. it's quite eye opening. you even got heckled by somebody. i'm assuming you have no idea who that was or what group that was. in terms of it being clarifying to you, like how hard this could actually be, has that sunk in? >> well, if you think about my life story, i grew up in public housing in brooklyn new york. i am living proof, literally, of the american dream. i have come from the

i'm here, i want to do it right. i'm not only talking here, i'm talking about middle east problems and north korea problems. >> why do you think romney will be a team player -- >> i don't know that he was. >> [question inaudible] >> i think i have the highest rating in the history -- i was looking at that poll. i don't know why, but they like me. they say i'm the most popular president in the history of the republican party. you see the same polls as i do. a number that is hard to believe considering i never get fair press or good press. how do i have these numbers that i get bad press. people see the job we're doing. gasoline is way down. the reason it's down is because i called up some of the opec people, i say don't do it. if you look back a few months, gasoline was $83 a barrel. that was going to be bad. it was going to 100. some people saying 125. i made calls. i said you better let that gasoline flow. they did. know it's down to 44. i put out a social media statement yesterday, i said you think it's luck that th

do you want to get up and project? let's do that. say your name and please project. >> i am trying to think about preventing a.i. from ending civilization in general. when we think about that, there -- in terms of domestic between what seems to be an arms race between us and china. to say this extremely clearly -- we well -- i can't promise when. i can't even make a confident prediction, but we, humanity will at some point build digital intelligence that surpasses human intelligence. people don't think about that much because it is so uncomfortable and so hard to say. that is an event horizon. it is really hard to see what the world looks like on the other side. i think it really matters that it is built in a way where the benefit of it is distributed widely throughout humanity and decisions about how we build it are distributed widely. not to make this a commercial for open a.i., but i genuinely think that is super important. i think we will be able to learn the collective human value system. i think there will be big arguments about

say, listen, i'm prepared to do it. i'm ready to go. >> does that declaration get challenged in court? >> it does. the standing, i think we'll see it probably get a quick hearing from the supreme court based upon the rhetoric that's going on in this country. >> you think he wins that challenge? >> i think hi doe does. i think he actually does. he has the just dor the jurgisd at it. barack obama created the doctrine. what's different? much higher in an increase in the number of children coming across. that's the problem here. 60%, or 60,000 migrant children, unaccompanied minors, 160,000 family units, this is the first time in demographics that this is the biggest population base trying to cross over in the united states illegally. >> did you support the obama administration's use of emergency powers? >> is i'd be happy -- absolutely. from that standpoint, i actually went to guatemala, el salvador, hondur honduras, to look at that problem. you know, when you have children and elderly traveling, they don't have the reserve

>> to charge-- to do a fast charge? to put in the infrastructure. >> to put in the infrastructure. >> let's say you're tulsa, oklahoma and i have no idea what they have there now, tulsa, a mid sized city. an oil, red state area, but you're going to try and diversify your transportation mix and energy use mix and bring in millennials who want to have byrd and scooters all over. what do you think the commitment is and how do you put that financial package together that works for you? >> well, what i would say, let me-- if i could shift from oklahoma to virginia, a real-world example. we have a private-public partnership with virginia. we have ev infrastructure across the state. some of the funding is actually coming from the volkswagen diesel-gate settlement on their side and some money from us. we are over the next three years build that infrastructure across the state. we will then own it and operate it. so, that is sort of a beautiful thing. now, the way the business of charging works for a company like ours, or like e

we gave them tools how to do that. we're going to be monitoring that. we did the same thing for civil service. we're doing that internal. we're looking at every clinic and also every staff per clinic. i'm very pleased to say this effort is working. the next area is intensive case management. intensive case management, it is an outpatient level of service. it provides more services to the individual than it a regular outpatient clinic. it's basic the statement -- it's basically the same outpatient and the case load is smaller. they have more time and they can provide more intensive services. we wanted to look at our intensive case management because we agreed that this is an area that needs to be looked at. there's about 1400 intensive case management slots. to we need more slots? yes and no. yes and we've already acted on it. we're opening up 40 slots. we're opening 20 more slots for assisted outpatient treatment. then the hope is that by looking at our reviewing and doing utilization managements, we can open up more slots. if we need to do have more, i

if are going to do so what we need is to know our history. that's our greatest ammunition in this fight. we need to know the history of the athletes and the sports writers and the fans who have stood up to the machine. if for no other reason than knowing this history it allows us to look at the world and see the struggle can affect every aspect of life in the system. even the sushi adorned ivory tower known as sports. >> join our live through our conversation. with your calls, emails and tweets and facebook questions live sunday on noon eastern. on c-span two.>> next the mayor of san francisco and philadelphia. taking part in a discussion on housing and climate change policy. this is part of the recent meeting of the u.s. conference of mayors. >> good morning. we are going to get started. my name is eugene low. i am a member of the conference staff. we are very pleased to see all of you here this morning from this best practice for him. on new challenges and solutions to homelessness. it is my pleasure now to introduce the moderator for the f

doesn't he say to himself, why am i doing this? work as hard as i can. >> he deserves a big salute for that. after 25 years of covering politics, i have never seen any politician democrat or republicans that is able to withstand the constant barrage of fake news this president has. your book is so brilliant in talking about the here is and the leakers. you have to call out not just "buzzfeed" but the entire machine that pound on this fire friday. where are the retractions, where are the apologies. waiting, ticktock. judge jeanine: i don't think we'll see any of that. but this unique call by bob mueller is telling. telling what i don't know. i don't like reading tea leaves. for him to do that is pretty incredible. >> it is extraordinary. i listened to the cleave executive of "buzzfeed" stammering and stuttering, explaining about how they contacted mueller's office at some point to let them know the story was about to be published, and the entire time of course the left wing eating it up and recycling the lies. and of course the retra

the epa work has nothing to do with a wall. fda and food inspection so pass the measures that have already been agreed to at the levels through the end of the fiscal year with the department of homeland security to do exactly what the majority leader proposed a few weeks ago. so we can work with the president. he walked out but we would like to work with him to resolve that. but we want to focus on oemergent business to reopen the federal government and provide the government with the services that they paid for to make sure the federal employees don't go without paychecks and your phones will be ringing off the hook tomorrow as federal employees begin to miss the first paycheck. i will tell you gs to ngs three is one paycheck away. small businesses all over the country those the contract with the federal government are being squeezed. in the state of merit one - - maryland one had to lay off 173 people yesterday and the federal contractor employees they are shut out. this is having an increasingly effect every day on people on

i want to get my priorities. before i do, there is something i need to get off my chest that has been on my mind. it is the unfinished business of the previous congress, business that should have been finished. i'm talking about the blue water navy bill that would have addressed 50,000 vietnam war era veterans who were exposed to agent orange. this bill passed the house of representatives. it was heartbreaking. it passed unanimously. it was heartbreaking to see three so-called fiscal hawks in the senate killed the bill through procedural moves in the senate and the waning days of the last congress. we are talking about 50,000 vietnam war era veterans who weren't welcomed home and who have been suffering chronic conditions associated with agent orange. why this is on my mind is i cannot get over the hypocrisy of holding up a bill in the senate for $2.5 billion after the senators voted for $1.9 trillion tax cut that benefited the very wealthiest corporations and wealthiest individuals in our country, and now we are engaged in

do you want to just get up and project? >> yeah, let's do that, just your name. >> [ inaudible question ] >> so say this extremely i can't promise when, i can even make a competent prediction. but we, humanity will at some point will build digital intelligence that will surpass artificial intelligence. people don't think about that much because it's so hard to say, it's just really hard to see what the world looks like on the other side. i think it really matters that is built in a way that benefits and is distributed widely throughout humanity and the decisions about how we use it and build it are distributed to humanity. not to make this a commercial about open ai but i really think that's super important. i think we will be able to learn the collective human value system. i think there will be big arguments about what human values we should keep and what we should let go and who gets to decide that and how we vote on it. it will be in some sense the hardest problem humanity has ever faced. but i now believe in a way that

to transgender troops. do you have a sense for how many troops would be affected by this policy? clear what it is not the policy is going to be. basicallye policy was -- it is thousands. there are thousands of transgender people serving in the military. i do not believe in discrimination for no reason. if you are qualified and trained and able to do the job, you ought to be able to do the job regardless of your gender status , sexual preference, or any of those things. the policy to build transgender people out of the military is wrong, it is not the correct policy. we will see how the courts decide whether or not it is a policy the president can women. we will fight it. i do not believe transgender people should be kicked out of the community. they have served for a long time and should be allowed to continue to do so. >> can we expect the houses defense authorization bill to include a provision to overturn the president's policy? adam smith: possibly. thingsthe big picture about the armed services committee