that one looks good and wap mine. >> look at that. so proud. >> this looks so good. there they are making the batter and they let me peel some of the potatoes. no bags of pre-cut potatoes for their chips. >> ladies and gentlemen, this is where you find heaven a good chip. >> i'm getting so hungry, thank you. >> is your mouth watering right now because my mouth is watering. >> i ate the whole thing. all that fish and i ate the mushy piece, too. and the fish was delicious. for more information visit whitneysfishandchips.com. >>> an internet superstar is back with another adorable video and will you recognize her face as soon as you see it. >> i know you don't like to take your ear medicine but we got to do it. >> how can you forget her? you can't forget denver the guilty dog, but in this video it's not so much that she's guilty she hasn't done anything wrong. in this case she's just really unhappy. you see that bottle that's the ear cleaning solution and denver hates it. you see how upset she is. many people online call this the mccheesy. denver has lots of play time i

has a big dividend their end market exposure they have products on the samsung phones and the apple waps. there are a lot of exciting end market things they are involved this and this is an industry that is consolidating. we think there is down size protection in the stocks. you have real asset value. and shows the companies are trading well below the asset value. should be support here. >> all right well you haven't steered us wrong. have a great weekend. >> you too, thanks for having me. >>> coming up the big money behind the music for one small business. >>> here is what to watch for next week. a busy week of earnings. lots of housing data with a report of existing home sales and new home sales are out. weekly jobless claims will off l offer a read on the labor market and the purchasing indexes will be out. >> >> two breeches disclosed today. hackers broke into the hospital network of the university of los angeles and able to access records of $4.4.5 million people. and the cvs photo web 150i9 was shut down due to a possible breach. customer credit card information may have been compr

this guy once he realizes nothing is going to wap you can see the massive smile as he realizes this ise best time ever. >> how are you feeling? >> yes! [ bleep ]. >> thanks for joining us today on "right this minute." we'll see you next time. >>> you don't know how to drive for [ bleep ]. >> those are fighting words to the guy in the truck who gets mega irritated. what happens when he comes back and a very bad attituded. >> [ bleep ]. >>> a snake wrangler grabs the culprit who bit the family dog. >> he was rushed to the veterinarian. >> the story of poor bosco's very close call. >>> abaccused car thief is tracked on social media after he -- >> people started spotting the car. >> where the owner wound up when he followed the trail of clues. >>> and she's having a

computer related outage ever at the new york stock exchange, according to information provided to the waps. washington post. antonio. >> thank you lisa. >>> those glitches came on a day when more information back looked upon about computer security. jamie mcintire has more from the pentagon. >> reporter: the fbi says one of the ways i.s.i.l. is winning the information war from thousands of miles away is not just through web pages that sympathizers have to seek out. but through highly encrypted messages sent directly to mobile devices, of potential recruits. >> it buzzes in thairk pocket so there is a device almost a devil on their shoulder all day long saying kill kill kill kill. we will see them give them directions to a mobile messaging app that is end to end encrypted and tell them contact me here and they disappear. >> in testimony before two senate committees comey and a top justice official outlined the growing danger of going dark. the increasing use of commercially available encryption to thwart fest thwart. thwart. phone calls e-mails text and instant message apps and data at rest

. >> there's no fun way to die >>> david, governor nicky hayley - they wap the death penalty -- want the death penalty for dylann roof. they don't have the drugs. people suggest might not the firing squad - utah is bringing it back. what do you think? >> i don't think america will go back to the firing squad. there's less support for the death penalty. it looks brutal. it may be that a so the to the heart is less painful drugs. >> we are not going to do it. >> people are suffering for 20-30 minutes. >> we are not going to do it. i suspect the revelations about difficulties with the drugs and that you are getting, getting them from europe means we'll move away from the death penalty. >> it's interesting that you cite people having a problem with the death penalty, and the shift in not wanting the death penalty as a reason for not going for a particular method. >> i would say that americans are not going to look fondly on squads. >> you know, i like to bring in the victims here. i really think that that it's a fast way to die. that's why we moved towards, like, the trick chair, and the

construction stopped mid wap. the fate of the abandoned skyscraper took on a stranger twist when squatters took over. for the engineer behind the construction of the tower, what he considered his greetest dri um of is hard to grasp. >> it was meant to stand as a symbol of economic success. it became an emblem of what the state failed to give the citizens and they took for themselves. it's been a year since the residents walked up and down the steps, and the government cleared half of them out of what many called a vertical room >> many people changed after we gave them dignified housing. we relocated in eight months. >> for a local film-maker and the tour de france's former officer, a lot was lost with the move. >> people had organised in the tower better than the world outside. in could have been the better example of a socialist community that arose. that is all lost now. >> reporter: live after the tour meant a new home with better conditions. often more than two hours from the city center. to some this meant l

tweeted: enough with the slanderous attacks send ton john mccain and all of our veterans particularly wap's have earned our respect and admiration. spokesman for mccain said the senator will have no comment on trump's remarks. >>> in the meantime, president obama spent the day in new york city taking leisurely stroll with his daughters through central park. also along the trip, his sister and brother-in-law. the president is on vacation in the big apple. the first family also caught a matinee of the hip hop musical hamilton. >> scary moment for new york teenager, she lucky to be alive after struck by lightning. what she was doing when the severe weather hit. also ahead health watch exclusive, without warning, a former athlete loses his ability to swallow. but a breakthrough new procedure at local hospital is giving him a second chance at life. our stephanie stahl takes a closer look. and we're expecting a very hot and humid day today. meteorologist, justin drabick is live and the latest on the heat advisory and warning that is about to take effect. we'll be right when you don't get enough s

lee company wap has to spot where that idea would go down easy. >> there is hardly a more maligned meatnary punch line. you haven't spent enough time here. ♪ the hawaii juan islands known for trade winds and rainbows are also spam-aholic's paradise. no state eats more. >> how are you doing today? >> on the island at the grocery store, spam is a plentiful as >> i can't believe how many different varieties. it's a rainbow of spam. >> i know. 14 flavors. >> 14 varieties, yeah. >> there's spam with cheese. spam with garlic. with turkey, jalapeÑo and nothing says aloha quite like spam covered macadamia nuts. a taste of spam is so popular in hawaii you can even order it at mcdonald's. >> we call it hawaiian prime rib. >> hawaii's love of all things spam started during world war ii. millions of pounds of the stuff were shipped to g.i.s in the south pacific. largely because it didn't spoil in the tropical sun. when they left, the spam stayed. just became part of the island diet. by far the favorite local dish what is called a spam musubi. looks like sushi. taught him how to make it the island w

peter, you are stressing the limits of my curriculum development on camera, but wap don't we stop there jo that was pretty good for off the cuff. if somebody wanted to come in and read james baljamin's personal papers or miya angelou 's person papers, could tham. come in and request that? >> guest: yes this, campt we're the definitive home of miya angelou's collectioort james bald win we only heave correspondence between him and his brother. his collection remain thursday the possession of the estate, and one day we hope to gift it. but even the collection of corresponde wre between david bailed win and james baljamin is revealing and important to scholarship. >> host: you're also an authoombu >> guest: yes. >> hannt: what bangs. >> guest: my only published book is called o'the condemnation of blackness, race, crime and make of modern -- ." >> host: you've been working on the second one for qtorte a while. >> guest: i have ahosinistrative and fundraising responsibility dozen that makes its df thficult to forge ahead. i have pcirlished an article from. it. the second book is called "disa

. >>> have you ever wondered waps to the letterers the post office can't read?always up for a challenge. and never stop. >> i'm michaelle. >> thomas. >> bill. i i'm the most nervous. >> reporter: nerves aside their biggest test is more mental than physical. found inside this office building on the outskirts of salt lake city. their mission, is to design poorly addressed packages from all over the country. >> i really squint at the image. sometimes i have to look at it. what's this? >> reporter: the u.s. postal service handles more than 500 million pieces of mail. 99% are are sorted electronically. the 1% the computer can't read. where the brothers are four of more than a thousand working around the clock to figure out where the pailmail should go. >> the stuff we see is stuff that can't be read by a machine. we are seeing the worst of the worst. >> reporter: danielle uses letters like these to train keyers who stare at images of the nearly indecipherable addresses. they are taught to look for clues. each keyer looks at 500 to 800 images a day. >> you have to put