guest: the favorite in this race is the state school superintendent, tony evers. no one else has broken out of this. field was ais household name before the race has won but evers several statewide elections for school superintendent and even though he was not a prominent political name going into this, he has had a pretty good lead and a field in which many of the candidates have very low name recognition. host: we showed a tweet earlier for the president endorsing governor scott walker. how important is that endorsement heading into the general? republican candidates and politicians in wisconsin like -- are not very eager to be in conflict with president trump even though scott walker clashed with him during the republican presidential race and was really driven out of a race by donald trump. pretty supportive and kept his criticisms and differences pretty muted with president trump even though they clearly disagree on some issues. it is important to him certainly in the fall that he has a united republican base behind him. host: what are the race rankers puttin

to the democratic side in the governor's race, tony evers. >> a great illustration. rming unions, evers is the leader of the state education system. that is a perfect example of those i the ologies -- ideologies. rob: that is a state that was a surprise in the election. let's go to the senate republican primary, and she takes the nomination. >> she aligned herself, some hiccups in her support for trump, she said things that were not flattering but aligned herself with trump and won well and this is not the alignment, the particular efficacy of the walker political machine. not clearly and presently in terms of support. a demonstrable effect. rob: a purple state like wisconsin, pandering to the trump base could show you indications of what november could look like. it could be good news for republicans. >> in a state like that you expect and establishment centrist candidate to be emerging and that is not what happens. rob: minnesota, a governors primary, jeff johnson wins over tim pawlenty who had more name recognition. >> you will expect him to outperform but this is

and democrats elected state schools chief tony evers to challenge republican incumbent scott walker. >> history also being made in minnesota in the fifth district with the democrats there nominating representative elan oma, a somali american running for the seat there. and keith ellison won the democratic seat for minnesota attorney general, despite allegations of domestic abuse coming out against him. he denies those allegations, but the dnc will begin a review. >>> and finally, one week after the kansas primary, kris kobach is officially, officially the winner of the republican nomination for governor. incumbent governor jeff colyer conceded last night after absentee and provisional ballots extended kobach's lead to 345 votes out of 315,000 cast. really close. >> yeah. that's a win for president trump as well, who endorsed kobach at the last minute. >>> and the trump campaign is filing for arbitration, claiming that omarosa manigault newman breached a 2016 non disclosure agreement. it is the first legal action sense omarosa published a tell-all book about her time as a senior advis

tony evers nominated last night. we have a poll taken on that race very recently.t's not that button, let's see if this works. there it is. tony evers, our poll, our nbc/marist poll has him starting 13 points ahead of scott walker. here's the bottom line with walker. the bottom line with walker, 2010 and 2014 when he won and when he was re-elected, those were extremely favorable national midterm climates for the republican party. now walker running for a third term, he faces the prospect of running in a democratic climate. he hasn't had to do that before. we will see. early on, our polling certainly favorable to the democrat. boy, this thing has a life of its own. >> steve, you have a possessed big board. >> i don't know what it is. electromagnetic energy or something. >> maybe you have static on your shirt, who knows. panel, okay, tim pawlenty more not of the republican wing of the democratic party -- i'm sorry not of the trump wing of the republican party. interesting, though, his contender, johnson, who won basically said that he wasn't loyal to trump enough, as

. >>> and in the governors race in wisconsin, democrats selecting state schools chief tony evers to challenge the republican incumbent, scott walker. >>> history also made in minnesota. democrats in the fifth district nominating state representative ilhan omar, a progressive somali-american woman, for a congressional seat. and congressman keith ellison won the democratic nomination for minnesota attorney general, despite allegations of domestic abuse against him. he denies those allegations, but the dnc will begin a review. >>> and we finally have a winner in kansas after the primary there. kris kobach, the trump-backed candidate, officially the winner of the republican nomination for governor. the incumbent governor, jeff colyer, conceded last night after absentee and provisional ballots extended kobach's lead to 345 votes out of more than 313,000 cast. >>> all right, the trump campaign is filing for arbitration, claiming omarosa manigault newman breached a 2016 non disclosure agreement. it is the first legal action sense omarosa published that tell-all book about her time as a senior advise

he will face democrat tony evers who won an eight way primary .a and two contenders emerged for paul ryan's 76-seat. democrat randy bryce will face-off againstli repn bryan steil. for more on the highlights let's go to nbc national political correspondent steveck kor >> another night of headlines, big one. minnesota tim was a presidential canned dapt in 2012. he h wante old job back, but he will not. pale palenti losing to jeff johnson for the primary of minnesota. who will johnson face on the democratic side? tim wall, the it will be wall versus johnson for governor of minute minuneso. another headline race. theational committee giving up his house 76-seat in congress t r attorney general. he was hit with accusations of domestic violence in the final days of this campaign. he will be the democratic nominee, but that story figures to feature very prominently in the general election and one other headline from this primary night, it is the race for governor of kansas. the voting took place a week ago. but now tonight jeff kohlier, the governor conc

tony evers has won statewide office several times before as superintendent of public inch direction andisconsin in 2016 trumpsly -- president narrowly carried the state. in a year that looks likely -- we are seeing it is possible a democratic surge in enthusiasm could help evers get over that hump. host: 10 england, some -- to new england, some history being made in vermont. guest: yes, the democratic candidate will be the first transgender candidate of a major party for governor. her name is christine and her chances, however, of winning took a bit of a dive when the republican incumbent, phil scott, won his nomination. he was facing a competitive primary, but he ended up winning even though he had angered some republicans within the state with some of his policies on gun regulation. host: to one of the more competitive governors races to connecticut. guest: connecticut -- it might not sound like a state where you would expect to host a competitive primary based on the fact that democrats have the momentum this year. just based on the fact there is a republican in the white house. the

had those big battles in the public sector union, teachers and school districts, more control, tony everse state superintendent of education. jillian: pretty competitive minnesota house races and four are supracompetitive. >> not so much about primaries but who will win the house of representatives in november. only 10% of races nationwide are competitive for the house, that is the way the system works. minnesota, you have four of the eight races that are competitive, district 1 and district 8 are the only two districts in the entire country where democrats hold the seat and republicans have a shot at fixing them up. they are rural districts, and donald from won both parties. and tim policy was the big hope for the gop, and spending a lot of money, jeff johnson running more grassroots campaign. jillian: could this be one where a lot of people are surprised what happened? >> could be. if you asked me today, i think nancy pelosi wins but i will see you tomorrow. >> this is total possible. >> aaron murphy was named state official body but that doesn't mean that much. the current congressman,

walker will face the democrat, tony evers in november. evers beat out seven people for that spot. paul ryan's congressional seat, university of wisconsin regent ryan stile came out atop of the republican field. he used to work for ryan who endorsed him. randy brice won the democratic nomination. he's an iron worker that goes by the nickname iron staff. in vermont, christine colquitt when she became the first tran gender to win state after. she beat three democrats. she called vermont a beacon of hope. she will face the incumbent, phil scott, in the general election coming up. we'll be back with a look at one of the most talked about concerts of all-time. it might never have happened had it not been for the help of a farmer. the concert kickoff on this day in history. the nation's largest senior-living referral service. for the past five years, i've spoken with hundreds of families and visited senior-care communities around the country. and i've got to tell you, today's senior-living communities are better than ever. these days, there are amazing amenities, like movie theaters, exe

randy walker got help from tony evers with a message from the president. >> trump's tariffs are having a devastating impact on my hometown. it is been heartbreaking to watch. rob: in minnesota republicans rejected well-known presidential candidate tim pawlenty for jim johnson. congressional candidate who the president endorsed and campaigned with, embattled democrat keith ellison facing abuse allegations, in vermont democrats nominated bernie sanders for another term in the senate and also the first transgender candidates in the connecticut governor's race and facing off against bob stefanhowski and joanna hayes warehouse race. we have a winner in the gubernatorial primary, chris b kpbach defeating collier. >> we now gear up for the general election campaign. it is essential we march together. >> reporter: collier is the first governor to fall this season, he will face democrat laura kelly. that is your roundup as we inch closer to november. >> the trump campaign filing a complaint against omarosa claiming she violated a nondisclosure agreement she signed in 2016. >> donald trump decid

in wisconsin democrat tony evers won that primary setting up a race between he and scott walker. in minnesota the trump effect is playing out. jeff johnson takes the republican nomination for governor defeating tim pawlenty who was a big trump critic trying to make a political comeback. in vermont democrats made history by nominating christine hallquist, the first transgender person running for governor in history. i'm looking for a them. "wall street journal" headline. political outsiders progress in state races. is it still the year, the two-year advance of the outsider, tom? >> i think it certainly is. you see that rendered in the results we've seen coming in overnight. i also think quite interestingly you have seen this rejection perhaps of what some might have been saying was a growing sentiment by people like jeff flake, senator mccain, and to have republicans push back against the president. the president has, i think, been somewhat vindicated in terms of at least his control of the republican party narrative in last night's results. look at minnesota, for example. but it

he is seeking a third term he will go on to face democrat tony evers >>> closing arguments will beginhis morning in the trial of former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. the defense rested their case without putting manafort or other witnesses on the stand brian, back to you >> phillip, thank you very much. terrible situation in italy. >>> still ahead, the midterms hitting main street. small business squarely focused on the november elections. coming up, we'll give you the big issues on the ballot for the backbone of america. >>> and let's call this a big beer battle. in and out is calling out a san francisco brewery, but they did it in a puny way in and out may be the coolest company on the planet. we'll tell you why. >>> and sticking with california, a big bench clearer in the giants/dodgers game more of this must-see video when we come back >>> a crypto comeback. bitcoin bouncing back in a big way this morning we're digging in on the turnaround >>> jobs in america. the top paying positions in america were just named. find out if your job made the list. >> and why today's rbi m

tony evers, a democrat. had walker down 13 point to evers. we will see.emocrats have tried before. they think the national climate in wisconsin may be stronger for them now than it was certainly in '14 and '10 when walker was able to beat them, stephanie. >> no place like home. take us back to kansas, kris kobach is the republican candidate? >> yeah, i'll do a drawing here. laura kelly is the democrat, an independent as well. what the democrats are saying hey, they're thrilled that kobach is going to be the republican candidate because they believe they can beat them. there are typically voters in the red state of kansas that are going to look at ckobach and sa for me, that's too far. >> well, remember, it was republican governors, it was trump's own staff that said do not back kobach, back the other guy, he has a much better shot of winning. >> and the reason is, in the one poll in the election. colyer. led by 10. the same poll said forget it. not colyer. what about kobach. say they if colyer's the nominee, a red state like kansas, that sounds about righ

he will face congressman tim walz then in wisconsin democrat tony evers one in a crowded eight-way primary for governor. the school superintendent is up against scott walker, who is seeking a third term. >> in connecticut, 2006 u.s. senate nominee ned lamont claimed the nominee for governor my. a former ge registered democrat and history was made last night at democratic candidate for vermont governor christine hallquist is the first transgender. democrat a marwyns the minneapolis house seat -- om omarwins. >>> we show president trump's net negative approval rating in double digits in each of the polls. >>> now the latest polling about the russia probe. 58% believe the investigation into russian efforts is a serious matter. >>> a shocking grand jury report is rocking from fas from pennsye vatican, hundreds of predator priests in pennsylvania. if the abuse was covered up by senior church officials. anne thompson has more. >> reporter: in searing damage language, the grand jury report revealed the dark secrets of pennsylvania. priests were wrang little boys and girls and the men of good who

. >> in the fight to challenge governor scott walker, wisconsin state school superintendent tony eversfrom a field of eight democrats with a warning about what tariffs could do to wisconsin's most delicious export. >> our nation's cheese. donald trump's tariffs are having a devastating impact on my hometown. >> walker doesn't think economic policies here are hurting. he thinks they are helping his campaign for a third term. >> do we want to move wisconsin forward? or are we going to take a giant step back? >> walker thinks the state's can help him hold his seat. leah vukmir thinks the states strong economy can help her flip on. the republican bull challenge democratic senator tammy baldwin in november. >> we spread a message of the wisconsin way. >> november's ballot will be the first u.s. senate ballot with two women representing major parties in wisconsin's history. a different kind of history they last night in vermont when christine hallquist won the democratic primary for governor, the first openly transgender person to ever win a major party's nomination. for governor. >> i can h

nbc news poll shows him losing to tony evers 31% to 54%. there's the other big race in wisconsin. between state senator lee bookmeyer and kevin nicholson. whoever wins facing tammy baldwin in november. there's a heated primary for paul ryan's seat. randy bryce faces a challenge from kathy mieyers. both of these minnesota districts went for president trump in 2016. we'll be watching these races and more tonight. so stay with us. a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. the nation's largest senior-living referral service. for the past five years, i've spoken with hundreds of families and visited senior-care communities around the country. and i've got to tell you, today's senior-living communities are better than ever. th

primary, but he might have a tough time against the democratic favorite, state school superintendent tony everse are eight candidates on the democratic side there. across four states that are having primaries, republicans are looking to see if the president helps them or hurts them. they want to see if the candidates who embrace the president get the nod or the candidates who run putting him at the arm's length get the nod. now, in connecticut the retire thing governor faces a popularity problem which may open the door to turn the state blue at the governor's level, or, i'm sorry, turn this blue state red at the governor's level for the first time in eight years. the congressional races democrats are expected to win the midterms there in connecticut. now, a different story in minnesota. voters will be looking at four candidates -- i mean, four house races for candidates. now, that could very well be the deciding balance in the house of representatives. now, two of those seats the gop believes they have a shot to flip from democrat to republican. in vermont senator bernie sanders is expected to

tony evers is favored to win the democratic primary for governor and we will see what happens when the polls close, but our own nbc poll here a couple of weeks ago the maris poll gave him a double-digit lead over the incumbent republican governor, and in 2010 they were unable to beat walker and as he claimed the governor and had all of that union legislation, and they could not recall him in 2012 and in 2013 they went after him again and walker was elected in 2014 and so far the democrats are 0 for 3, but with the republican president in the white house who may not be that popular right now giving the democrats the best shot yet at walker. other polls have had it closer, but ours had it 13 points the last time we check ed n. also, talking about a midterm climate and houw about all of the democratic senators up for re-election this year, and wisconsin and tammy baldwin running in the trump state and we will see tonight in the primary on the republican side who her opponent going to be, the republican opponent, but again, right now, she is starting out in the polling with a healthy doubl

third term, but he's going to have to fend off a challenge from the state school superintendent, tony evers. also in the badger state, republican state senator leah vukmir will take on tammy baldwin. and tim paw lenty's comeback bid is over. he lost the primary to jeff johnson, who will face democratic congresswoman tim walz. meanwhile one week after the kansas primary, governor jeff colyer conceded to the trump favorite, kris kobach. kobach will face democratic state senator laura kelly. vermonters will see a lot of brooke paige's name on the ballot. he could also be the gop's nominee for the u.s. senate. this practice, by the way, is legal in vermont. paige has done it before. vermonters also made history, making christine hulquist the first transgender candidate to win. christine joins me now. congratulations on your victory. how do you feel about it? >> oh, i'm very excited and i also will tell you that it's -- i'm honored and humbled. i have certainly recognized that i'm riding on the shoulders of thousands of vermonters before me who has fought for what is right and what is just. >> i

tony. if. they. ever they. ever say. that i don't care i home to live it up and see if. we. are. good then we even have to tell. what happened next then we get more trusting almost. to. something benjamin graham assured. no one or no women when did it happen to us. mainly they get the basis they get them and. they need to be made or stillborn or. broken goes yes i think that given. it's a very nothing has been. she did send a man of business with them i like that one that is. when you don't want to give out to me imo. you need a. moment then on. the on the on the. on. the on. my life my life not on we have a man on. top or become a negotiator i don't know when to come or stop want to. go but i. think i do not want. the. well know now one woman. down. he says no. easy. is it. did he was it is it is he doing. this has. this is. how i wish i could be in korea and you know when. you're rally and fit in that make sense change i hope i have that that good health. feel good they're really doing so we really enjoy. the rhythm of the world. that we. would. like to know that. we would. who

that same year, maria castro, tony ever read a -- navarette, they all took our training.s year all four are on the ballot. and one got appointed to a special vacancy on the city council. all four of them and others in arizona have our alumni working on their campaigns in one capacity or another. so the message there is that the timing has to be right, but you have to build a pipeline, and billed the people around a candidate who can help hold them true to the movements of values. one of the things that our organization does is recruit and train movement leaders to run for office using movement values when they campaign and when they govern. in michigan, rashida saeed spoke at the first training we had there. we have some of her fans here, i see. she spoke to our first training group in michigan. in that, stephanie chang then went on to run for rasheeda's seats. stephanie is now running in michigan. on both of their campaigns, we have new americans working as campaign staff and volunteers. our organization is designed to break down the systemic and psychological barriers t

tony evers was chosen to take on scott walker. that was interesting.g to see how the president campaigns for him. i see a trend. are picking more progressive candidates and more females. in terms of the right, you're seeing much more conservative candidates echoing president trump. trumpo the democrats want -endorsed candidates to win? >> i think they do. if you look at the races where democrats are looking to put up more progressive candidates. obviously there is a flip side to that. at other candidates running on a more centrist message. that said, we have 10 primaries ahead of the midterm election. i think democrats and republicans are still saying each race is local. sometimes the political media can get too excited trying to decipher what this means. francine: how popular is the president? on hisave any update approval rating and whether that impacts peoples thinking when it comes to the midterms? >> recent polls this week of the republican party is backing this administration in terms of his criticism of the monochrome. seven in 10 republicans su

democrats are probably going to elect tony evers, state school superintendent. he's the only one in the ballot elected statewide. and we'll see. i would not count scott walker out no matter what the polls say. he has name id, a ton of money, and the democrats, all of them are against the foxconn deal, and walker is for it. the economy is a big, big issue in wisconsin, and scott walker is going to be able to take credit for that, and see if that pulls him through one more time. neil: we shall see, tom, always fun having you, appreciate it. >> thanks, neil. neil: remember the subprime mess where you could give a mortgage to anyone with a pulse and people would back it up and collateralize it and then of course we went kablooey, guess what's back in the subprime loan business. after this. i don't know why i didn't get screened a long time ago. i kept putting it off... what was i thinking? ok, mr. jones... we're all done. i told you it was easy. with life line screening, getting screened for unknown health conditions is so quick, painless and affordable, you'll wond

wisconsin an easy win for governor scott walker who earned the gop nomination he will face democrat tony eversin minnesota, tim pawlenty lost his bid to return to the state house for a third term he's down by nine points to jeff johnson, he won the democratic farmer labor party nomination. i was reading different stuff. sorkin, this was on huff post. >> yep >> i saw an analysis of why tim pawlenty left. they were glad because he became a lobbyist for five years for wall street banks. >> they said this means republicans and democrats will not take somebody who has been taking money -- >> that's not the only thing i saw. they went back and quoted what tim pawlenty said about trump, where he said he's unfit, blah, blah, blah they tied it that he was unable to -- even though he later said i voted for trump, i don't like his behavior he tried to walk it back, it was too late i don't know how the midterms are shaping up everybody has a different view >> i don't know that i would believe anything i saw because the polls have been so off >> we will learn on november 9th. >> i wouldn't believe anything

guest: the favorite in this race is the state school superintendent, tony evers. ne else has broken out of this. field was ais household name before the race has won but evers several statewide elections for school superintendent and even though he was not a prominent political name going into this, he has had a pretty good lead and a field in which many of the candidates have very low name recognition. host: we showed a tweet earlier for the president endorsing governor scott walker. how important is that endorsement heading into the general? republican candidates and politicians in wisconsin like -- are not very eager to be in conflict with president trump even though scott walker clashed with him during the republican presidential race and was really driven out of a race by donald trump. pretty supportive and kept his criticisms and differences pretty muted with president trump even though they clearly disagree on some issues. it is important to him certainly in the fall that he has a united republican base behind him. host: what are the race rankers putting thi

. >>> a few more highlights in wisconsin, tony evers won 41% of the vote in a crowded eight h way primaryr. the state's school superintendent now up against republican governor scott walker. in connecticut, ned lamont claimed the democratic nomination for governor, this as republicans nominated a former ge executive who was a registered democrat shortly before announcing his bid as a republican. and history was made last night as democratic candidate for vermont governor christine hailquist became the first transgender nominee for a party. minnesota democrat omar won the democratic primary for minneapolis house seat which means the first two muslim women now likely to join congress this fall. so mike, what was your big take away last night? big picture. >> our big take away is the blue wave is a rainbow wave. we've seen an unbelievely consistent story through the primaries. a cat 4 is building there, too, for the democrats that again and again we see strong candidates winning these primaries. so, start with women. 199 women are now nominees just for house. and something that axios points

tonys. just need the oscar. >> not ever going to get that i've made my peace.hen you get it, you know? ♪ >> reporter: now the legendary actress has returned to her tony-winning role in "hello, dolly" to close out the show's broadway run this month. playing the sassy, charming, mischievous dolly, a role tailor-made for her. the second the audience saw you, standing ovation. how is it being back? >> it's been a real thrill. i have to say. i left in january. i had a year's run. did 240 performances. i was very, very, very, very tired. i crawled out, crawled off the stage, left the performance. but i had a few months to recover, and it's a brilliant show. the cast is brilliant. so i was excited to come back. because i love them and i miss them and i missed the crowds and i missed her. i missed dolly. she's a wonderful confection, she really is. >> what brought you back six months later? >> i tell you, it was going to close. and i just wanted a chance to give it the sendoff that it deserved. it's american. it's in the american dna. they know it whether they know it

guy: great coverage, as ever. tonybloomberg's germany government editor on the interesting geopolitics around turkey at the moment. worth mentioning, the buyer is under pressure. facing new class-action suit. possession of monsanto under pressure. the european head of global -- thisesearch at relationship between germany and the southern flank of europe, we will talk about italy later on, the reasons -- if i am an american investor looking at from the to buy europe geopolitical point of view, don't exactly look compelling at this point. italy we willuess talk about and turkey is clearly a focus point of the markets at the moment, but i have been looking at some of the timely flow data from the institute of international finance and that indicates yesterday there was net buying in the em space, so there was a net selling of equities, as we can see from the price action, but that buying on thee than compensated bonsai. if you look at the flows since the escalation of turkey, investors have been differentiating turkey fro

ever seen. the lawyers will make all the money in the end. let us go on. staying with the telegraph, tony jeremy corbyn today producing this message on social media, but this is a rather surprising development, then's granddaughter getting into this. emily benn, she has stood as a candidate for parliament, she has a different political views and her grandfather, she is a more moderate member of the labour party. she was the niece of hilary benn. she has faced abuse from people telling her that her grandfather would be disgusted at her, that he would be turning in his grave if he saw the way she was behaving. that rubs up against the hard—core people who say the whole thing is a conspiracy to underminejeremy the whole thing is a conspiracy to undermine jeremy corbyn. she the whole thing is a conspiracy to underminejeremy corbyn. she has actually been smart and cool in the way she has dealt with this, pointing out to people that are grandfather was cremated and he does not have a grave to spin end and that tony benn himself would brook no criticism of his children or grandchildren if they d

tony dokoupil reports. >> reporter: have you ever seen or experienced a coach verbally belittling a player?rbaeah, i mean-- that happens. >> reporter: two university ofpr speaking out about their yoperience on the team. would you describe the program as being "toxic"? >> not at all. >> you know, we're working hard, hd it if it is a little too hot out or whatever it is, i've seen someone just straight-up fall down. >> reporter: as players continue parents met with university officials on saturday. >> it was nice for the first time, for me, being there as a e rent. they were kind of a little emotional, parents asked questions with some tears. >> reporter: their meeting comes on the heels of the governing board of the maryland public university taking control of onth investigations into the university's football program. onvestigators are looking into the death of 19-year-old orfensive lineman, jordan mcnair, who died of a heat stroke at a team workout in june. they're also looking at whether the program fostered an abusive culture. as a result, head coach d.j. durkin was placed on leave, but

upme of the guests giggled, so did the happy couple, because he had kept that vow before he ever made it. here's tonyy. >> ( laughs ) or reporter: it sure seems like it was love at first sight for amanda flores and frank bordoy. >> she's hot. i'm not going to lie. i was like, let me see if i can talk to her. >> immediately i said, "i want that." ( laughs ) te reporter: they met in a restaurant in alexandria, ndrginia in 2013, and by the g llowing christmas they were living with each other. >> we were happy, finding our flow. and then, i got a cold. >> reporter: it wasn't a cold. she ended up in a coma for two months fighting septic shock hed to an infection. when she woke up, the doctors avld her the news. >> in order to save your life, we had to amputate your hands k d your legs. i said, "okay, i'm going back to sleep. i'm not dealing with that right now. d ke, i don't even know how to wrap my head around that." u reporter: did you fear or worry that frank maybe didn't sign up for all that? >> yeah, definitely. oddly, i tried to push him away. i tried to get him to leave. >> reporter: instead, frank

deefs a lot of credit for steve jobs vision and probably the greatest execution that's ever been accomplished >> tony, do you think tim cook gets the credit he fully deserves >> you know, i would say he has a tough -- as many innovative products to market as steve did. and tim has done a great job in take iing a 150 billion tlrs revenue company and continue to create new avenues for growth and continue to sustain profitability. so it's a different era at apple. a company that is now an enormous company, which requires a different set of management skills and i think at times, tim is not appreciated as much for those contributions. >> bobby mercer was a fine ba ballplayer, tony wasn't mickey mantle didn't make him a slouch by any stretch. i get where you're going with that john, you wanted to say something? >> i was going say that steve was always out to take a huge risk and push the envelope as much possible and he turned out to be right in hindsight tim actually leads a little bit more from behind he doesn't try to you know, invent the next new thing that happens, but he's created a machine of earni

so did the happy couple because he had kept that vow before he ever made it. here's tony dokoupil with the love story. >> reporter: it sure seems like it was love at first sight for a lan -- amanda flores and frank. >> she's hot. let me see if i can talk to her. >> immediately, i said i want that. >> reporter: they met in a restaurant in alexandria, virginia in 2013 and by the following christmas they were living together. >> we were happy, finding our flow, and then i got a cold. >> reporter: it wasn't a cold. she ended up in a coma for two months fighting septic shock tied to an infection. when she woke up, the doctors told her the news. >> that in order to save your life, we had to amputate your hands and your legs. i said, okay, i'm going back to sleep. i'm not dealing with that right now. i don't even know how to wrap my head around that. >> reporter: did you fear or worry that frank maybe didn't sign up for all that? >> yeah, definitely. oddly, i tried to push him away. i tried to get him to leave. >> reporter: instead, frank proposed and amanda said yes. on one con

it felt like i was there and it felt as urgent as ever to have the rageful response, that first response tony had. it makes me ashamed to be a human being in a way, that our species is capable of that amount of inhumanity, lack of connectedness, and a callousness. yeah, we need tremendous healing. >> jeffrey wright who starred in the original production said i think the arc from that period, stone wall to -- the arc to hodges is a pretty clear one. and i think a&m jelds hngels ha meaningful place. you talk about the inhumanity that that's past, but there has been so much progress. do you sigh the ligee the light? >> definitely. there is still tremendous work to be done. there is still tremendous fear of the other, whatever that means, whatever the other is, specifically for the lgbt community. even though there have been evident strides forward, i think tony's play is a big part of that, it's a big rallying cry, a big part of that movement as far as i'm concerned. it's -- the work seems to be not going to be completed in my lifetime. >> political struggle is never complete. it's almost pass o

the man that he ousted, tony abbott, remained an mp and has been agitating against malcolm turnbull ever faction of his coalition government and he‘s paid the price. mr turnbull saying that that insurgency that began earlier this week hasn‘t been rewarded with the election of peter dutton. but safe to say australia‘s new prime minister scott morrison faces and —— an immense challenge try to reunite an immense challenge try to reunite a fractured government, all in time for the next election, and it will be extremely difficult given this extraordinary amount of infighting that we have seen in the national capital canberra in the last few days. all right, phil, thank you. we have to leave it there. that is the breaking story that‘s been emerging in australia. you‘re listening to malcolm turnbull, the former prime minister of australia, as he gave his speech following his removal from office, as you were hearing, scott morrison, the former treasurer, is to be the new australian prime minister — we will have more on that story later in this programme but now let‘s move on. the medical advice

that's my opinion. >> tony i'm going to say good good-bye how long have you covered apple? >> i think 13 years. >> did you ever think we'd get to $1 trillion in market cap >> i think if you would have asked me 13 years ago, i would have said no >> yep thanks for joining us. we'll talk to you soon kevin, o'leary, my thanks to you as well. we'll see you back here shortly. do you want to make a point? >> yeah, i can never fault anybody, kevin made a lot of money, the trade is great. i would say in front of new products you've got some time to sell it's going to get crushed until between and end of the september. i would have hung on to it let's not forget a lot of product sales are driven by financing from the bellcos, right, the telephone companies if they change their plan, then apple sales will suffer undoubtedly. >> remember when they did and stopped the substantiation -- >> well, they changed the plan >> yeah, changed the plan significantly. and now look where they are. they're the one financing the phone. >> historic day as apple becomes the first company ever to traus trillion dollar. er is herrera with th

everybody in television is always trying to accomplish, which is do something that no one has ever seen before. ♪ >> tonyngers ♪ waiting >> we were wondering was tony going to survive this? was tony going to be shot? what was going to happen? ♪ >> [ bleep ]. >> they're cutting to meadow parking the car. you know, all these things that are completely normal but they're imbued with this dread. ♪ don't stop believing ♪ hold on to that feeling >> nothing is happening. they're enjoying a family meal and listening to journey. >> and it's building and building. ♪ don't stop >> the long black in which everybody said did i just lose my hbo signal, what's going on there? i actually thought was kind of like the cord at the end of "sergeant pepper" in which nine pianos just hit this long major, bong. and it goes on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on. that black was sort of like what the series needed in order to communicate the fact that it is now officially over. >> as for "sopranos" creator david chase, he got whacked in the headlines. he got whacked by the "new york post" cartoonist who showed fans

slung out like an old rerig and left government in tears no man has ever had to do that then she had to go on the elected trail while tony blair the great lawyer blair is rolling because he's got so many directorships and seats on boards and so on and it's always got me that we mostly identify with young sexually active women and we don't think about what happens to all the women i mean i could i went on good morning t.v. the other day and there were talking about you know miss suddenly in nastiness to women i had to say try playing an old woman everybody treats you like an idiot and some younger feminists while agreeing with you on this point they would say the problem is that you are may be out of touch with some of the struggles of younger feminists today in the feminist movement and they point specifically one of the most controversial issues as you know associated with you is your position on transgender women and trans rights and the idea of excluding these women from the modern feminist struggle you said i said they should be excluded from the modern feminist struggle. and i got used to being you've been accused o

ever popular salmon and egg scramble. seasonal slices of all sorts. and true to tony's philosophy of creating tasty affordable food...is is a space where you can also get your groove on and break bread with your neighbors. in oakland, vicki liviakis kron 4 news. (justine) if you (justine) kron 4 news. (justine) if you have a restaurant, cafe or bar that you would like to see featured on 'dine and dish... send an email to vicki at kron 4 dot com .... or fill out the submission form on our website. you can also check out our 'dine and dish' facebook page. (ken) police in texas are looking for two suspects who stole a 50 inch t-v and hauled it away on a motorcycle monday afternoon. plenty of witnesses saw the strange sight, and were able to record video of it -- but the perpetrators still managed to get away. home surveillance shows the motorcycle pull up to the home. the thieves head to the back patio, look around, then they rip a t-v out of a cabinet. they get back on their bikes with the t-v. investigators hope these images and video help track down the theives... and bring justice to the family. (justine) in sports.

ever popular salmon and egg scramble. seasonal slices of all sorts. and true to tony's philosophy of creating tasty affordable food...ou can also find a comfy groove to break bread with your neighbors. neighbors.with your neighbors. (grant) that wraps up kron 4 news at nine...(vicki) but our primetime coverage continues at the top of the hour. ken wayne and justine waldman are here with kron 4 news at ten....guys? (ken) thank you grant and vicki.... next at ten...evacuation centers in lake and mendocino counties remain packed tonightas crews fight to keep the ranch and river fires from destroying homes.those fires have burned more than 90-thousand acres combined.we are live in lower lake with the very latest. plus...new tonight at tena bay area professor just got back from visiting an immigration detention center in texas. tonight she's sharing what she witnessed in a story you will only see on kron 4.(ken) and a warning tonight for parents about a cereal being sold..that contains liquid nitrogen.it's called dragon's breath.the potential health effects coming up.(justine) don't go away...hour three of kron 4 news in

tony nominations and winning best play three times. he won for "lost in yonkers." he was the only living person everhave a broadway theater named for him. neil simon was 91. >>> hawaii defeating south korea 3-0 to win the little league world series title. hawaii hitting the first pitch of the game for a home run to give the boys all they need in the game. a wild pitch brought a couple more home. starting pitcher kaoli holt t s tossed a complete game shutout. the third little league world series title for a hawaii team. all of them coming in the last 13 years. they allowed three runs in the entire tournament. shutting out four of five opponents. congratulations to hawaii. >>> let's get a check on cnn money. global stocks higher. nasdaq and s&p closing at record highs friday. tech stocks were the biggest winners. netflix rising 6% after the stock was estimated at 87% this year. fed chair jerome powell called the economy strong and sees further interest rate hikes moving forward. >>> ceo elon musk abandoned the private plans for tesla. the best plan is to remain public. the change of heart came after t

tony, thank you. >>> still ahead, new concerns about illegal entry us into the u.s. from the north. around here, nobody ever does it really? i didn't do it so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, i knew it was just what we needed so now we can undo all the tough stains that nobody did dad? i didn't do it it's got to be tide >>> a couple in north texas says it's considering legal action against the denton police department and school district over the treatment of their autistic son. newly released body camera footage shows a school resource officer confronting 10-year-old thomas brown. the boy was being disruptive and swinging a computer mouse near other kids. the officer picks up the boy and pins him to the ground and handcuffs him. the boy kicked and spit on the officer and that the officer followed protocol. the city sits no laws or policies were violated. >>> before the sun came up today. a spaceship blasted off heading towards lift off. >> nasa's parker solar probe will zoom to 4 million miles of the sun's surface, much closer than any spacecraft before it. among the spectat

ever before. >>> and barack obama getting involved in the midterms. all that, plus, as promised, tony schwartz on how to keep your brain sane in these times. i'm ari melber. you're watching "the beat" on msnbc. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. with the new chase ink business unlimited card i get unlimited 1.5% cash back. it's so simple, i don't even have to think about it. so i think about mouthfeel. introducing chase ink business unlimited with unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase. are you ready to take your then you need xfinity xfi.? a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast s

tony dokoupil was outside a tesla dealership in manhattan with details. >> reporter: high profile announcements are nothing new for elon musk. >> unlike any truck that you've ever>> reporter: and after wall street's opening on tuesday, musk delivered another stunner. the unconventional ceo tweeted he was considering taking tesla private at $420 a share. musk elaborated in a letter to employees, saying he'd like to free tesla from the, quote, distraction of being a publicly traded company, including swings in stock price, quarterly earnings pressure and people incentivized to attack company. >> he wants the freedom to take risks and not be punished in the market for it. taking it private would allow him to do that. >> much of lesa's problem investors have revolved around the model 3 sedan which only recently resumed shipping after months of delays. >> i feel good where things are headed. >> reporter: musk addressed critics when he sat down with gayle king in april. >> why people have underestimated tesla, because they would look at tesla's -- what tesla has done in the past and use that as proxy for what we're able to do in the future. >> if elon musk is facing

ever popular salmon and egg scramble. seasonal slices of all sorts. and true to tony's philosophy of creating tasty affordable food... where you can also find a comfy groove to break bread with your neighbors. (vicki) if you have a restaurant, cafe or bar that you would like to see featured on 'dine and dish... send us an email at kron 4 dot com an email at dish... send us on 'dine and see featured would like to that you cafe or bar a restaurant, if you have (vicki) neighbors. (vicki) if you have a restaurant, cafe or bar that you would like to see featured on 'dine and dish... send us an email at kron 4 dot com .... or fill out the submission form on our website. you can also check out our 'dine and dish' facebook page. (vicki) that wraps up kron 4 news at 5.(grant) ken wayne and catherine heenan are here with kron 4 news at six. (ken) coming up new tonight at six. new evacuations in lake county.... as firefighters battle two big wildfires. we are tracking the latest containment numbers next. (catherine) then - bay area daycare shut-down - after drugs police say they found drugs inside. why the owner is now facing s

slung out like an old rare and left government in tears no man has ever had to do that then she had to go on the elected trail while tony blair the great liar blair is rolling because he's got so many directorships and seats on boards and so on and it's always got me that we mostly identify with young sexually active women and we don't think about what happens to all the women i mean i could i went on good morning t.v. the other day and there were talking about you know miss argentina nastiness to women i had to say tried to get an old woman everybody treated like an idiot and some younger feminists while agreeing with you on this point they would say the problem is that you are may be out of touch with some of the struggles of younger feminists today in the feminist movement and they point specifically one of the most controversial issues as you know associated with you is your position on transgender women and trans rights and the idea of excluding these women from the modern feminist struggle you said i said they should be excluded from the modern feminist struggle well you're used to being you've been accused of bei

slung out like an old rerig and left government in tears no man has ever had to do that then she had to go on the elected trail while tony blair the great liar blair is rolling because he's got so many directorships and seats on boards and so on and it's always got me that we mostly identify with young sexually active women and we don't think about what happens to all the women i mean i could i went on good morning t.v. the other day and there were talking about you know miss argentina nastiness to women i had to say tried to get an old woman everybody treated like an idiot and some younger feminists while agreeing with you on this point they would say the problem is that you are may be out of touch with some of the struggles of younger feminists today in the feminist movement and they point specifically one of the most controversial issues as you know associated with you is your position on transgender women and trans rights and the idea of excluding these women from the modern feminist struggle you should have said they should be excluded from the modern feminist struggle well you're used to being you've been accused o