>> i was not washy. >> jimmy: was she more wishy or washy? >> more wishy. was wishing i would do what she wanted me to do. >> jimmy: when did it turn unfriendly and what happened? >> when things popped up that she did -- said about me to a mutual. >> jimmy: what did she say? >> basically she invaded my privacy. >> jimmy: is that true? >> sort of like that. it was not my intention to invade her privacy. i was taking a sabbatical from facebook. she was. >> she was in my face. >> we were in a mutual facebook. i was searching for maeal plans and i sent them to a secondary account. once i typed my name, i clicked i wanted to see why my name was to popular. >> jimmy: were there any hash tags? >> no. it's all right here. >> jimmy: can i see some of this? >> sure. those are just text messages. >> jimmy: she said i'm going to pay the $800 as discussed? >> i paid everything exempt for $250. >> she was wishy washy, your honor. >> jimmy: but in a way you were wishing that she would pay you so you're a wishy one, and she may have been more washy. >> she set up the payme

. >> he is wishy-washy. get behind your guy. he is the defacto guy. latch your wagon to him and ride it. i don't get why he is the waffle boy. it is unbelievable. i think they may be drinking buddies of his and they are put part of the never trump crowd. >> yoo, mitt romney. i wouldn't vote for him now. i couldn't believe that. he can afford it. i just want them all to go away. if they do this hillary will waltz into the white house. c are they sabotaging the right. >> seems they don't care. it will be a fun convention. >> i am glad i will be watching from a distance. that's going to be -- contactually. the two scarest words are done nawld trump. donald trump. anytime a reporter goes up to anybody from the staff or any congressmen they went into the chamber. who would think a senator would want to go to the senate chamber and do their job. the reason trump won the primary is because of people like myself . now you are not going to support him because you think you will win re-election? no. people will be angry with you because you are not listening to

they are not wishy-washy. i need to feel the presence of a strong creator in the show.se are the shows i like. charlie: how about the staff? samantha: they are so great. sometimes i look around at my staff, i am so lucky. we are a small operation. it is not a big-time -- it is kind of big-time. we are still small compared to other shows. 65 people on staff. something like that. a have a lot of researchers, lot of producers and field people, people who build our craft. you cannot do it all by yourself, it is a team but i truly feel like i constantly talk about the team we have built because i am thankful for them. there is not one person who is superfluous in our staff. everyone is working. charlie: do you want to in the end maybe have a sharper edge than anyone out there? samantha: i would not say that is consciously -- charlie: is it a reality? samantha: i think that is happening, absolutely. it is not conscious. we do not come to work and say, how can we be more sharp? charlie: how can we find ourselves in the most precise way? that is what the goal is but it ,as -- w

i see a wishy washy expression of support. you're going to vote for her by it's not an endorsement.y? what is it? >> sounds like what some of the republicans have been saying about their not endorsements endorsements of trump. >> in the case of republicans, i was tweeting about this last night but it's one thing to say our principles are similar, i'm going stroto vote for her but i don't want to endorse her. >> bernie sanders wants to mover hillary clinton more towards the left. i think he's basically given up the fact he has very little bargaining power given that he said he will endorse her. he doesn't have much leverage. the bernie or bust, never hillary have loosened up. you look at the polls. it doesn't seem like he has all that much leverage. i don't understand why he's sticking around. >> what can he still contribute at this point? he still has 13 million people who voted for him. what can he do? >> look, bernie sanders is not a democrat. this is why he was so grudging. he's not going to give an endorsement. he's only come to the democratic party paubecause he could get atten

a bunch of wishy-washy europeans. they -- >> one moment. you're all going stay with me. >> they did the right thing. they're calling it independence day in britain for a reason. >> we'll hit pause, and by the way the jury is out on that. they may not be. and may be able to renegotiate a deal in the eu. >>> next, is this what donald trump should be talking about today? >> a brand new sprinkler system, the highest level. many of the holes have been made even longer, and new greens, new everything. >> he got him a new sprinkler system, right? trump's accusations also about hillary clinton's e-mail servers. do they add up? the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting

they're not just wishy-washy. i need to feel the presence of a strong creator in the show.that's what i like. >> rose: how about the staff? they're so great. we did a great job hiring. i just look around at myself. i'm so lucky. we're a small operation. it's not a big-time -- i mean, it's kind of big time. we're still, you know, small, compared to other shows. maybe we have 65 people on staff. >> rose: 65? something like that. well, we need a lot of researchers. >> rose: a lot of writers. we have a lot of producers. people in the field. you can't do it by yourself. it's a team. i likely truly feel like -- i constantly talk about the team we've built because i'm so thankful for them. there is not one person who is, you know, su sue superfluous. >> rose: do you want to have a sharper edge than everybody else out there? >> i don't think that's consciously -- >> rose: do you think that's a reality even? >> i think that is happening. >> rose: i do, too. i think it's happening, absolutely. but it's not conscious. we don't come to work and go how can we be more sharp? >> rose: but

paul ryan has been wishy washy in his support of donald trump. martha: you have got donald trump look at paul ryan and the things he said there, and saying i don't know why he and mcconnell aren't with me. but he thinks i has got the numbers to steamroll anything he may come up with. reporter: it looks like this will be a brokered convention. but not in the true sense of a brokered convention. so it's going to be interesting. and the meetings of the rules committee, a week before the convention will be great to watch. we'll keep a close eye on this. martha: john, thank you very much. we'll see you soon. bill: the long i have particular nightmare is over for cleveland. >> it's over! it's over! cleveland is the city of champions once again. bill: the cleveland browns made history -- the cleveland cavaliers made history. it's the first time since 1964. le bron balling like a baby. the mvp leading his team from a 3-1 deficit which has never happened before. even though the gape has played out in oakland. 18,000 here. just so you know. that's where th

no wishy washy stuff. there is yes, no, black, white. period. what i have been trying to do is conduct a traditional class and try to deconstruct it in a detailed way. my goal is for young muslim people to understand why it's wrong. that kind of effort is what we need more of. i think the english language is very important because a lot of the media is in english in an appeal. that is important. as far as recommendations, some of the things that come to mind in montgomery county, we noticed a drastic increase in bullying. i think anti-bullying work is very important so that children feel safe and they are not pushed to the sides and we work to help them get settled. they have something to plug into. those are the things. one last thing, i think that needia training for muslim leaders is very penitentiary. there is a lot of good people and i can't remember who we were talking about, but they need to know how. you can't write that and expect to to trend on social media. what we are seeing is the dumbed down version of what our teachers said. we ha

no wishy washy stuff. there is yes, no, black, white, period. what i have been trying to do is conduct a traditional class and try to deconstruct it in a detailed way. my goal is for young muslim people to understand why it's wrong. that kind of effort is what we need more of. i think the english language is very important because a lot of the media is in english in an appeal. as far as recommendations, somethisome of the things that come to mind in montgomery county, we noticed a drastic increase in bullying. i think anti-bullying work is very important so that children feel safe and they are not pushed to the sides and we work to help them get settled. they have something to plug into. those are the things. one last thing. i think media training for muslim leaders abroad is also very important. and i think there's a lot of good people. there's a lot of -- i can't remember who we were talking about earlier. there's a lot of good leaders who are making the right argument, but they need to know how -- you can't write a 40-page legal opinion and e

i this that, you know, people felt she is programmed, she says is too wishy washy, middle of the roadof those. this is the strongest speech she's made. forceful. what is done by vice presidential candidates which is take on the presidential candidate of the opposing party frontally, forcefully. you know? she swung it out of the park. she hit him very hard and that's why i think it's the strongest speech hillary clinton has ever made. >> thank you. mike rogers, what did you think? >> yeah. this wasn't a foreign policy speech. it certainly was a political campaign speech and i agree with fareed. this was a strong speech and they're going to have to answer this. they will have to answer the temperament question, the trump campaign. they will have to answer some of the questions about him not knowing what his foreign policy position is. if i was that campaign, i would be nervous about this speech. they need to tighten up the game and get back to a coherent policy. i mean, lately, it's looking like putting socks on an octopus and hard to follow. and i think this speech kind of took the tar

but he's being pretty wishy washy about how he would negotiate with e.u. after we leave.st investor in the united states. the e.u. exports more to us than we export to them so we need a strong person at the helm. >> welcome to america louise welcome to you. you've been here many year. but stay there please we have more for you in main. now, this, california, where starting today if you're an 18-year-old and you want to buy a pack eve cigarettes you are out of luck. what happened? >> yeah. the age products in california up to 21 now. this becomes second state to do that. hawaii was the first. health institutes say if every state did this, they say that number of smokers across the country would drop by 12%. are we in favor of this? liz, ashley? >> vapeing, vaping industry is treat like tobacco too and that's taxes. >> do you want to raise it to 21 or not? [inaudible] >> i don't like smoking yes to 21. but i don't like taxes on vaping. >> can't drink or o smoke i find that odd. >> louise any input on this? >> i think it is about the tar that causes cancer and not the nick r