why in the world would tony kill someone he barely knew?nd yet, tony said something during his interview that opened a window into a private side of his character. >> but it wouldn't bother you that -- if she's spending a lot of time with melissa? that wouldn't bother you? >> no, no. >> reporter: despite what tony said, detectives thought the crude comment had a broader meaning, speaking to the bff relationship of debra and melissa. does he feel like he's been tossed out of the house because melissa has taken his place? >> reporter: although tony would later deny it, debra told detectives he had been violent with her and her kids in the past. because of that, debra said she had decided on her own that tony had to go. you thought he was physically gonna hurt the kids? >> no, he was already physically hurting them. i thought he was going to go too far. >> debbie was scared of tony. but didn't raise any suspicion as to why he would want to ever harm melissa. >> reporter: she couldn't connect the dots that put him in that garage with her friend

is the special tony-- is that better than a tony? i think. >> stephen: which is way better than an actual doctorate. i got some of them. because i didn't have to do squat. ( laughter ) and now people have to call me "doctor." i totally recommend it. >> okay. >> stephen: do you guys have honorary doctorates? >> not yet. >> stephen: you could totally-- have you given any commencement speeches? >> i just did one this year. i had a wonderful time. >> stephen: where did you go? >> at high point university in north carolina. >> stephen: oh, beautiful. >> and i-- i did not finish college. so i felt a little out of place doing a commencement address. but-- i guess it's the same as getting an honorary degree, right? >> stephen: sure. >> you can still put words together, though. >> i had advice to give, anyway. i was able to put words together and give-- it was a pretty good speech. >> stephen: "i have no education, but i'm famous! listen to me!" >> "look at me now!" ( laughter ) >> stephen: so both of you made your debuts on broadway just las

are you tony? >> yes, i am. >> how you doing?'m marcus. >> it's a pleasure. >> nice to meet you. >> very nice to meet you too. >> so you're the manager. >> i wear all the hats. >> you wear all the hats. okay. >> i have been in the car business about 18 years. excuse me, marcus. hi. >> hi, how are you? >> what can we do for you today? >> i am actually in the market for an suv. >> like a bmw, mercedes, porsche? what are you looking for? >> i'm kind of looking for something a little bit more modest. >> okay. >> ford, chevy, maybe. >> the first potential buyer i've seen since i've been here walks in and he's looking to buy an suv. he seems motivated, excited, ready to buy. the problem is we don't have what he wants. >> i wish we could help you. >> no, it's all right. don't worry about it. >> maybe next time. >> take care. >> he wants to be in an affordable car like everybody else in america, and every suv we have on the lot is priced over $40,000. >> that's the frustrating thing that you deal with. >> how many customers a day do you

very good, thank you tony. thank you for being with us. tony: thank you very much. daryl: the next panel will address questions that will come up about denuclearization. the sequencing and the key steps, and what is a realistic expectation about the pace for denuclearization if there is, as tony underscored, the progress and the steps towards a piece, and it appears president trump and kim jong-un have agreed to try to pursue. to address those questions we are honored to have mark fitzpatrick who is the executive director of the americas and the head of the nonproliferation program. i would note he has served in the state department in the past for 26 years, including as acting assistant secretary for nonproliferation. mark is a leading nonproliferation expert in the field, and also with us is our own director kelsie devonport who is our lead on north korea and iran nuclear nonproliferation challenges. they will talk about the steps and pace and challenges on denuclearization process and we will take your questions for them. mark: thank you for having me. i was afra

thanks so much for being here, tony.seth: such a pleasure to see you. >> thanks. >> seth: thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] tony shalhoub, everybody. "the marvelous mrs. maisel," currently streaming on amazon. we'll be right back with bo burnham, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ keep it comin' love. ♪ keep it comin' love. ♪ don't stop it now, ♪ don't stop it no. ♪ don't stop it now, ♪ don't stop it. ♪ keep it comin' love. ♪ keep it comin' love. ♪ don't stop it now, if you keep on eating, we'll keep it comin'. all you can eat riblets and tenders at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. there's a lot of volkswagen in every volkswagen. during volkswagen smile and drive days, you can lease a value packed 2018 tiguan s for just $189 a month or get a $1000 bonus. come hok., babe. nasty nighttime heartburn? try new alka-seltzer pm gummies. the only fast, powerful heartburn relief plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. ♪ oh, what a relief it is! ♪ cheddar pringles, loaded baked potato

. >>> when we come back, we'll take a ride with skate board legend tony hawk in our nightly spotlight. what the white house e california to do regarding immigration. plus, an offer in your mailbox.... that you should refuse. how scam artists are trying to charge you for something that )s free. next. the news at six starts right now: spotlight on skate boarding legend tony hawk, a man that made his living defying gravity now at age 50 he is revisiting some of his biggest tricks from a career that launched generations with kids on skate boards. gadi schwartz caught up with hawk on the half pipe. >> reporter: they say kids don't try this at home, if you're 50 definitely don't try this at home. >> happy birthday, man. >> reporter: for tony hawk, this is the big 5-0 and his birthday present for himself capturing 50 of his most epic tricks. >> most people when they turn 50 might go to a golf course. >> yeah. i had a lot of these tricks in my back pocket. there were a few that i tried and had to let go of. >> reporter: getting older isn't easy for anyone and for tony hawk, that means occasio

as for his bag of 50 birthdayricks, he hit 51 proving tony hawk can still fly.wartz, nbc news, california. >> still very young. for this thursday ws" night. i'm kate snow. for all of us at nbc newsthanks for watching and have a great night. for this thursday night. i'm kate snow. for all . >>> lights, camera, access. >> chicken. >> thank you. >> don't forgetis th >> kid, might be the cutest kiap ever. he'se crusader and bringing a smile teo everyon down on their luck. tch whatpe hapn

as seventeen year old joe from soffit the director tony richardson said he saw with over two thousand girls and you came out of absolutely nowhere how how did you get the job i was working backstage in liverpool rep as an assistant stage manager and i read in the newspaper they were looking for an unknown to play the role of joan a taste of honey i knew about the play and i thought this might be interesting and i think as you do when you're young fell out of i'll grab this opportunity and i did and i wrote to tony richardson and john osborne would four films and they wrote back and said if you're coming to london come and see us and my mum said we're going and we went and i saw terry and i did a small scene from the play well actually this is the script that they had that she delineated written and some improvisation and then i went back to the pool and i was asked to go back to do a film test which i did and then about two weeks after that i was working backstage and calling the actors on to stage and things like that when the phone went and i ran and said yes hello it's tony richard

blake alexander easily beats tony hu tony schumaker e. that's about how fast i go on

and a little help from officer tony carlson. >> just because he's homeless doesn't mean he's not part of the community. >> after more than a year living on the streets, phil applied for a job at a tallahassee mcdonald's. >> he said if you want the job, prove to me you want it by shaving. >> reporter: but all he had was a broken razor and no mirror. luckily, officer carlson spotted him and stepped in. >> i said, hey, if you're willing to let me, i'm willing to try. >> reporter: touched by their interaction, a passerby filmed the moment. neither man noticed. soon thousands of people online were thanking tony and rooting for phil. >> this is really the majority of what police work does. maybe not giving somebody a shave, but helping somebody out on a daily basis. >> reporter: now their chance encounter has blossomed into something more. phil got new clothes courtesy of the fire department. >> i feel 100 times better. all these nice people around me.

as seventeen year old joe from soffit the director tony richardson said he saw with over two thousand girls and you came out of absolutely nowhere how how did you get the job i was working backstage in liverpool rep as an assistant stage manager and i read in the newspaper they were looking for an unknown to play the role of joan a taste of honey i knew about the play and i thought this might be interesting and i think as you do when you're young fell out of i'll grab this opportunity and i did and i wrote tony richardson and john osborne wood for films and they wrote back and said if you're coming to london come and see us and my mum said we're going and we went and i saw met terry and i did a small scene from the play well actually that's the script that they had that she did elaine you've written and some improvisation and then i went back to the pool and i was asked to go back to do a film test which i did and then about two weeks after that i was working backstage and calling the actors on to stage and things like that when the phone went and i ran and said yes hello it's tony ri

toni: terrorismo por litigio, eso es lo que él hace. cosas legales en las que estoy trabajando. pero le puedo asegurar que emiliano salinas es parte de la discusión. porque la organización se ha movido de la destrucción en estados unidos a méxico. gerardo: entre algunos estudiantes era un secreto a voces que raniere invitaba a sus alumnas a caminatas nocturnas para seducirlas, según dos ex alumnos de esp. ellos nos contaron que raniere intentó seducir a una mexicana de 19 años. univisión logró hablar con la joven pero no aceptó una entrevista en cámara. ella nos dijo que... >> quería hablar conmigo todo el tiempo. me mandaba mensajes para salir a caminar en la noche. lo veía muy mayor. gerardo: la joven nos dijo que se reunió varias veces con raniere en este centro de estudios de esp en clifton park, al norte de nueva york, para pedirle que no insistiera más en los paseos nocturnos. ella también nos dijo que prefería saludarlo de mano en lugar de darle besos en la boca, como hacían varios estudiantes, tanto hombres como mujeres. >> todo

let me invite reporters from the floor to pitch your questions to tony. if you have a question, if you could wait for the microphone to come your way before asking your question. anyone? tony has answered all of our questions about moving forward? all right. mark fitzpatrick, our future panelists has a question. marco: i was intrigued when you said north korean officials that tested a security relationship with the united states. i'm wondering whether this is because they are thinking they would like to trade partners for china? is it because they do not like seeing under china's power and pressure? you know the saying about whales.mong north korea has for centuries, decades, then victimized by the potential big power of countries russia.na, japan, the u.s. is in a special category. since the 19th century, late 19th century, there's always been an undercurrent that the united states is dissident, it can be a good partner and ally. precisely for that reason, it does not have the same existential threat for the people of north korea. with the emergence of c

tony has she has gathered collective responsibility. getting the back channels and the leaks from a certain mrjohnson about what he really thinks, but in theory, and on paper, as those on love island would say, he is collectively responsible. let's see how long it stands and if it can withstand the back channel rumblings. the situation is that some of theresa may's backbenchers, a there are 316 conservative mps, 48 of them, 15%, it's the same letters and put them into the 1922 committee, the backbench committee of tory mps, that triggers a vote of confidence and theresa may. if they get these numbers, i think there will be a vote of confidence in theresa may and the rebels will be crushed. the vast majority of tory mps are not hard brexiteers, and they are not in the win, we cannot leave group, the vast majority on the prime minister to get the best deal that she can get at brussels, get that through and move on to domestic issues because that is how they will keep jeremy corbyn domestic issues because that is how they will keepjeremy c

as seventeen year old joe from soffit the director tony richardson said he saw well over two thousand girls and you came out of absolutely nowhere how how did you get the job i was working backstage in liverpool rep as an assistant stage manager and i read in the newspaper they were looking for an unknown to play the role of joan a taste of honey i knew about the play and i thought well this might be interesting and i think as you do when you're young fell out of i'll grab this opportunity and i did and i wrote to tony richardson and john all spawn wood for films and they wrote back and said if you're coming to london come and see us and my mum said we're going and we went and i saw met terry and i did a small scene from the play well actually this is the script that they had that she delineated written and. some improvisation and then i went back to the pool and i was asked to go back to do a film test which i did and then about two weeks after that i was working backstage and calling the actors on to stage and things like that and the phone went and i ran and said yes hello it was t

tony has answered all our questions about moving forward. mark fitzpatrick, our future panelist has a question. >> i was intrigued when you mentioned north korean officials with whom you dealt suggested at times a security relationship with the united states. are they thinking they would like to trade partners, the united states for china? because they don't like being under china's power and pressure? >> korea as a whole has for decades and centuries actually been victimized by the potential big power presentation of countries like japan and china and russia. the u.s. is in a special category. since the late 19th century there is the undercurrent of thinking that the united states be a good, he can partner, it can be a good ally. for precisely that reason it doesn't pose and existential threat to the future of the korean people. i am suggesting with the emergence of china in the region in the last generation, the opportunity has come for the united states and not necessarily displaced china, but to play a facilitated role as peacekeeper on

tony?> not that tony. >> i met up with donee. did you always know you wanted to neuter deer or lose a bet? >> no, it's more complicated. >> tontony's plan involved came, tracking and a gun. sit pretty precise when you shoot their dicks off? >> we're not that good gla. >> turns out they tranquilize them and give them operation. just one problem. >> this idea is nuts. >> meet al. >> for this to work beneath need to capture nearly all those bucks and if say only 20% remain, then we'll still have lots of fawns next spring. >> so they're going to still -- >> yeah, and one buck can happily breed many does. >> well, staten island. >> yeah. another problem is deer can swim. bucks are going to be coming from new jersey. >> bridge and tunnel deer are the worst. >> and we'll be right back where we started. >> and it gets worse. this is going to cost $2 million. that's, like, over 5,000 a dick. relative to the cost of not doing anything, we think it's a really wise investment. >> one more problem with

if there's somebody in washington representing the russians in 2016, it was tony podesta.ker, there's 17 democrats that registered for russia companies that were connected to the kremlin or actually registered to represent the kremlin. those are the ones that were registered, as you know.washington is lousy with people doing the bidding of foreign countries without registering. >> tucker: yeah. they're everywhere. they're on my street and every street in the city. that's why to see the pharaoh law applied the way it's been. i'm not against it. i don't think people should lobby for foreign governments route registering. to see it applied to one side is genuinely shocking. >> i think you hit it on the head. >> tucker: yeah. go ahead. >> i think you hit it on the head. a pharaoh only matters if you know donald trump. lobbying for foreign countries is legal in the united states. but if you do it and you work for donald trump or you knew donald trump, you're headed for problems. >> as far as i can tell, the biggest and most effective foreign lobbyists are not register. maybe th

since i am a guestjudge, tony arranges for me to have a tour.ne of the baby lovebirds. is that tasty? all the birds here are all captive bred ? yeah. that is what you encourage? right, right. because if you breed them in captivity for competition, then you can save the birds in the wild? a good parent! there is no doubt that everyone here loves songbirds. the prizewinners are in impeccable condition and undoubtedly give an impressive performance. thank you, thank you. but does this love of birds, the desire so many people have to own one, mean that the future for the rarest, most beautiful singers is inside a cage? the critically endangered javan green magpie. perfectly camouflaged against tropical vegetation. but these birds have spent their lives in captivity. up in the rural hills of west java is the cikananga conservation breeding centre. while the mountain forests used to be home to thousands of these birds, almost all of the tiny remaining population is now housed here. for andrew owen, this place is the focal point of his work on the song

tony, let me begin with you.orea's top official actually in some way perhaps intentionally or unintentionally referenced donald trump's tweet by saying to mike pompeo, i imagine you didn't sleep well last night, or something like that, suggesting that the north koreans had given a pretty tough message to the americans. >> you know, fareed, it's good that the administration is engaged in diplomacy. it's good that mike pompeo went to try to follow through on the president's meeting, but thus far at least the art of the deal is looking more like the art of the steal and not in president trump's favor. everything to date has accrued to north korea's benefit and kim jong-un's benefit. we've given a lot, we've gotten very little in return. unfortunately north korea is very practiced in the art of string, ring and walk. they string along walks, they wring out economic concessions and then they walk away from hard commitments. i hope the president is aware and focused on that history. the danger now is that by talking up

thank you, ♪ ♪ >> tony, what would make for an attractive entry point >> okay.i look for the percentage of stocks above the 10-day moving average to drop 20%. i look for the vix to go to 20 i look for the investors' intelligence news level to drop down to 25% and they recently jumped to 55% and i look for it to come out for overbought it's an extreme overbought >> please don't take this as a sell this is a wait to buy and if you're extreme overweight tech, i think they stay overweight and just cut it back the price they've given is such an overweight you've taken the chips off the table there. >> say you have no money in the market, right? would you just allocate half or something? go ahead and buy even though you don't think it's a good entry point? >> i've got to say, you know, i'm going to break the cardinal rule for strategist. my near-term field stinks right now, so i don't have a high conviction on the pullback and it'ser mo of a pause and we'll go down 5% to 10%. history shows that when the rate of change for the s&p got a 200 bump up, you have a 2% to 5%

they're discussing whether tony is alive or dead.n we realize we are completely and totally [ muted ]ed. >> if you've been fortunate enough to be successful, they've gone along for a long ride with you and the viewer has a through line for every character in the show. but you could never possibly have. >> you know i love you, right? more than anything. >> of course, honey. >> so it is a fool's errand to try and please anyone but yourself when you're writing a series finale. >> finales have become increasingly important. you know if you don't do a really good finale to a really good series, the series can sort of lose its luster. but "six feet under" comes up with a perfect ending and the show is actually even enhanced a little bit. the end of "six feet under" has the daughter just driving away in the car and music starts to play. it's sia's breathe me. and she looks up in the rearview mirror so she's looking backwards. but then the show looks ahead. ♪ ouch i have lost myself ♪ lost myself that season ended and everybody died. and i t

tony schwartz argues that kind of blind shot is even larger for trump, tony says, who insists he hasent. >> i have a great temperament. >> i have a great temperament. >> i have one of the great temperaments, a winning temperament. we need a strong temperament. and that's all it is. >> that temperament being tested, and trump's own aides are coddling it at times, trying to limit the news and negative info that reaches him. schwartz writes trump's grip on reality will continue to diminish as he faces criticism, accusation and criminal indictments. what happens to a leader who embraces this kind of bunker mentality to avoid stress? is trump seeking kind of a narrow minded cocoon of a tortured snow flake deluding himself to believe that all critics are just haters, and accountability is what his enemies want? i'm reminded of aubrey drake graham once said, i got enemies, got a lot of enemies, got a lot of people trying to train me of my energy. we turn to tony schwartz. ceo of the energy project. drake is known as an emotional celebrity. and the problem in that line, which reflects a real

let's discuss now with gloria borger and tony schwartz.orting but i want to start with tony because he co-wrote "the art of the deal." he really wrote the art of the deal. could he have been as successful or the appearnce of being as successful as people think he is without lying? >> well, he's the product of his own marketing, so i would say, no, he actually couldn't have been as remotely as successful starting, for example, with the success he had getting on the forbes 500 list when he was worth almost nothing, and he managed to trump it up and convince them it was $10 million or $20 million or $100 million. >> himself or pretending to be somebody else -- >> no, he would pretend to harangue the reporters gathering that information. >> financial analysts tell me there's no evidence he's a billionaire. >> rick, it seems as ehe's disappeared off the face of the earth, but he once said to me donald is not worth anything. it's a complete joke. it's a house of cards. >> gloria, what about in politics? he didn't lie the way he does do you think

tony: well, you know, the new uber is what you see. right?nk what i can say is that it behooves us to be as transparent as possible. it behooves us to be as upfront as possible. it behooves us to take accountability for things that went wrong. take credit for things that go right, and to be as open and upfront about where we see the company going. look, we know a couple of things. one is, uber survives only if people trust us. simple as that. they have to trust us with their data, with their safety, the safety of their loved ones. and we have to earn that trust every day in the way that we operate. that is the mandate. and if we do not do that, we going to lose, simple as that. if you think about uber being the mobility platform of the future, a place you not only go to because you want to ride in a car, but because you want to get on a bike, because you want to take another mode of transportation, and soon you want to get into an air taxi right? when you think about the platform in that way, as a mobility platform, the idea and concept of tr

tony suggests it could outlive both of us. not you, me and tony.younger than me, that doesn't really work. later today, we're going to bring you an interview with the european commissioner. looking forward to hearing her take on all of this and where this goes. it is time now for battle of the charts. dani playing maria. dani: the global debt markets are flashing a bullish signal for the u.s. that has left all other global debt markets in the dust so far this year. check out this huge premium for u.s. junk bonds. it is the biggest a premium compared to u.s. investment grades in the yellow over here since 2002. 2015,the contrast from 2016. this is only have the revival story coming out of europe and in markets, helping them really outperform. this year, it is not even close. this is raising interest rates because this has less of a risk on junk. this is diverging global growth story. really helping out u.s. junk this year. chart, i is a good will give you that, but i have the biggest conversation in markets now, which is the flattening of the yield

charge tuition fees up to three thousand three hundred pounds yearly and tony blair. head of britain's labor party successfully passed a reform that the conservatives would never have dared bring forward. in two thousand and ten the labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish visa rises on the political scene again this time the government intends to alter ised to ration fees up to nine thousand pounds yearly all the while reducing the portion of public funding and it catered to universities this new reform violently divides both members of parliament and public opinion to have been very difficult choices to make we have opted for a such a policy is that provides a strong base for university funding which makes a major contribution to reducing the deficit and introducing a significantly more progressive system of graduate paper and stuff we inherited and i'm proud to put forward that magic so this. order. when. there is nothing a bank th

>> man: tony, you need another drink?as. and i believe, and to the best of my recollection, anyway, that i soon made the classic error of moving from margaritas to actual shots of straight tequila. it does make it easier to meet new people. now let me ask you, why is it that any time an alien visits like, america -- >> man: yeah. >> anthony: -- there's always anal penetration involved? >> man: i've never heard it before. >> anthony: really? >> man: ever. no, am i new to that? >> anthony: but the pig, the pig. what about that body in the desert? some say the tradition of the matanza dates back to moorish times, when the eating of pig had to be clandestine. but a bit of history we can verify, this pig's been cooked slow over hot coals for the last 17 hours. >> frank: i, uh, i had a peek of its ass. it looks delicious. [ laughter ] >> anthony: frank, here, he knows. he runs ponchos barbeque in albuquerque. >> frank: they start sticking to the part of this. >> anthony: time to get slicey. i step in and help frank break my pig

it was, i mean, i think -- who was the emmy -- who was "the tony's" host a year ago?spacey. >> kevin spacey. [ audience ohs ] >> seth: yeah. >> so, i mean, that was a year ago. so -- right. >> seth: i thought he should have done it again. [ laughter and applause ] i thought he was great. >> so, i mean, it's just -- >> seth: yeah, that's very telling. >> the world has changed, so you have to adapt. and i would think he would have had automatic answers for "do you owe monica lewinski an apology? what do you make of the 'me too' movement? what do you make of this individual case, harvey weinstein, whoever." and, boy, some of the answers have been just -- you couldn't -- if you wanted to write the worst answer he could give -- >> seth: yeah. >> it as almost as if -- that one he did today about whether or not you can grope people. >> seth: yeah. it's a -- >> people have different rules today about where you're allowed to talk -- to touch them on their bodies involuntarily. >> seth: it was -- yeah. it was -- not well thought out. [ laughter ] >> and then he said -- and then

lou: john podesta's brother tony. how lucky could he be?the equivalent of one of these, the megamillions ticket courtesy of bob mueller, sweetheart of a guy. if you're a longtime clinton friend and ally, you get a free pass, you get immunity. so, but if you are any way connected to donald trump, you know, go directory to jail, do not pass go, do not collect $200. lou: everything around the podesta brothers is really intriguing. here is tony podesta getting immunity from -- facing exactly the same charges as manafort. and at the same time, his brother, the chairman of the clinton campaign, participating in the payment apparently of monies to create a phony dossier that was used to create a phony fisa warrant by the fbi. >> right. lou: i wonder how this is working out. oh, the fbi was led by the colleague and friend, longtime friend of bob mueller, wasn't it? >> yeah. yeah, you know, it's interesting all the strings and attachments here. lou: yeah. >> it's a club-by place, that washington d.c. no wonder it's called the swamp. lou: a toxic swa

her father tony saying he was so proud of her and father tony saying he was so proud of herand said,lmate on her 18th birthday. ellie, iwill took my soulmate on her 18th birthday. ellie, i will miss you more than you could imagine, rest in peace, you little champion. and amy williams, skeleton champion, saying, such tragic news to wake up to and hugh robertson adding his condolences saying ellie was a popular and well liked member of the team. richard conway, our sports correspondent. skywatchers will be treated to the longest lunar eclipse this century, this evening. the phenomenon known as a blood moon occurs when the earth comes between the sun and the moon — causing the moon to turn a reddish brown colour. the eclipse will be visible in the uk, clouds permitting, between 9 and 10.15 this evening. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill has more. 0ur familiar satellite heading into our own planet's shadow. tonight, as it rises over the uk at 9pm, the moon will be turned blood red as the earth passes between it and the sun. this particular lunar eclipse, or blood moon as it is know

he has one simple chart that points to new market highs so let's get to the plaza where we find tony dwyer chomping at the bit to give us his uber-bullish thesis tony >> it doesn't feel uber bullish and the market has been up 4% in the last week and being at the top end of the range i really kind of wanted to go through earlier in the year we were on the show very cautious thinking we were going to correct because there was a ridiculous level of economic and market enthusiasm and that's been checked off. you have the investors intelligence bulls which are the newsletter writers as investors were 66% and they got down into the mid-40s this week. bounced last week and the sentiment is unableable amount of earnings ahead. twraen your 24% growth rate and that's the operating profit and steve says that's a important thing and that puts our core thesis in play >> i proved it in the banks, the market moves with the direction of earnings and at long the direction of earnings is going up >> so what i want to take a look at data behind it. a as you know i'm all about the data that's your '90s

we turn to tony schwartz. drake is known as an emotional celebrity.blem in that line, which reflects a real thing, is overidentifying any criticism as trying to destroy you rather than deal with it. does trump have that problem also? >> this piece i have done with the psychiatrist bandy lee in politico today is really about the notion that people who have trump's psychological disposition, bandy's interviewed a thousand of them in her role as a forensic psychiatrist, have this vast emptiness that is filled only by external praise and adulation. when they begin to feel that they're not getting enough of it, it's a catastrophic, internal experience. that's what trump is having right now. >> what's striking about that is we often talk about how different he is from other presidents. that's something other politicians have. when i worked in congress, you would see them, maybe they didn't make it all the way to the white house, people who were anti-social, sometimes tortured and seemed to need to be on the go, in the action, getting praise while maybe othe

kron4's ella sogomonian is live at the tony de la russa's animal tony de la russa's animal rescue foundation where about 100 more pets just arrived tonight. ella? the first pets got here on friday and tonight there were many more that arrived from that long trip so they're resting now and will soon be ready for adoption. more than 140 cats and dogs have arrived to walnut creek from redding after a shelter there had to make room for 600 pets displaced by the carr fire.their partner tony de la russa's animal rescue foundation also known as 'arf' sent volunteers on the journey up to shasta county to bring the animals back with them. sot: cole kuiper, tony la russa's animal rescue foundation// "it was really smokey up there. haven humane is located 2 miles from the evacuation line. so visibilty was low that weird orange haziness in the sky it was rough up there and we were happy to bringthese animals to a safer area here in walnut creek."they've coordinated with berkeley humane, along with the east bay and placer spca's to take the pets in and find them new homes in the bay area.sot: stephanie e

>> you know what i don't understand, tony? what does she have that i don't have?suddenly here is this tv show that everyone is talking about, but you have to pay to watch it. that's how good the sopranos was. people were paying just to see that show. >> "the sopranos" came along and completely reestablished what the bar was. i honestly couldn't quite believe it, that television was communicating something that you might only see in the darkest moments and accurate moments in cinema. >> you look at the year that "american beauty" won the oscar, which is also the year that the sopranos debuted. almost immediately after that, the two mediums diverged. >> i know what i must do. i'm afraid to do it. >> movies became much more focused on big tentpole things that could bring in as much of an audience as you possibly can. meanwhile, tv, which had always been a big tent medium, started going smaller and more interior and saying, all right, we want to tell stories for grownups that maybe don't get the biggest audience but get a passionate one. ♪ i'll be home for christmas >