oh, my gosh. [ yelling ] >> oh, god, no, one more time.ter ] i feel bad. okay. [ audience gasps ] [ yelling ] >> oh! oh! [ audience gasps ] jimmy! oh! [ audience gasps ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh, dude. oh, my go. i'm so sorry. >> guys, there's blood on it. >> jimmy: i'm so sorry. that is insane. >> there's blood on that. >> jimmy: that is unreal. don't smile, dude. [ laughter ] i can't -- i can't unsee this, dude. i can't -- tie it? in a thing? >> my goodness, no. >> jimmy: in a knot? alright, yeah, make a knot. oh, my god, david. i don't want to do this, man. oh, my gosh. we should have done the card trick. [ laughter ] i'm telling you, we should've done the card trick. >> oh, god. my camera skills are horrible. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. alright. alright, cool. >> oh god. >> jimmy: i can't even tie a a knot. i'm freaking out right now. [ laughter ] [ yells ] okay. that's a knot. well, thanks for coming david. [ laughter ] [ applause ] it's always good to see you and you're on tour starting may 6th in san diego. do you have something? the card t

i yelled back. with that i yelled the balance of my time. thank you so much. it is a common sense amendment. some of you know that i spent three hours at a federal prison speaking to a hundred 74 women who were transferred from the texas border to that prison. half of these women have children tthe many of them proby about 40% have been in detention for more than a month. their children had been taken from them without a chance to say goodbye. they did not know where their children were. this executive order trades one cruelty for another. now we are going to indefinitely detained children and families this is an outrage and i know some of my colleagues across the aisle i beg you to please stand up for basic human values. i know you have children. i met some of your children. i cannot imagine that you think it's okay to do this to children in the united states of america. i hope that my colleagues will support this amendment. the chair claims time in opposition to the amendment. it raises an important dialogue and serious concerns about immigration policy in o

yelling back to back. back to back. back to back. back to back. you see right here the fire truck and people are yelling sweep moments ago. it's a sign that something is about to turn the corner. not sure exactly what that is. but of course everyone is starting to get very very amped up and excited. they have their phones out ready to go. hello firefighters. what's behind you? okay. now they are starting to yell. someone seeing something around the corner. oh, the anticipation of what's to come. oakland firefighters. you see the sign right there? >> warriors! >> reporter: there they go. oh, yeah. this is a good sign, guys. something is about to happen here. finally what everyone here has wee en waiting for hours in the sun and all of a sudden the party just got a little more wild. there you go. you see people up and down the sidewalks here in their blue and gold. we have people hanging out on their balconies with their flags. they don't get this hot anymore. now nobody is complaining. >> reporter: what has this day been like so far? >> never gets

i yelled back. the chair will not recognize a gentleman from indiana to claim the time and opposition. i recognize how critical this issue is because there's nothing more than protecting our citizens and keeping our kids at school say. we are focused on school safety for sure. and certainly the other venues that you mentioned are just as important. but when we take action to protect the american people have to make sure we do so without violating the rights and do it the right way. of course a criminal background checks are important component of law enforcement efforts to stop crime and prevent violence in our communities. it fully funds it for a year. the problem i head with the gentlemen's amendment really is about how it's been funded. what the budget aims to correct. 70% of that federal spend every year is a mandatory spending. autopilot spending. this budget under the lot really doesn't have that there. doesn't attack it line by line. it's about the power of the purse and the appropriations pr

the senate tore yell campaign, as far as their level of them supporting stewa in this race. weidsk him t doday if the president is going to campaign along with him he said, he believes that's going to happen at some point beten now and november. >> another corey in politics, corey gardner, a republican senator from colorado who's part of the senate tore yell committee basically said it's a big mapre and they'ot necessarily talking about virginia, weut talk virginia so much but looks like the national focus will not be there.>> not going to be there time >> it'sse not becauhe dynamics in this stanged radically over a generation. this used to be a solid republican state it went purple for awhile. there's a good argument to be s made thatis a blue state now >> we will be watching and waiting, tom fitzgerald thank > > let's switch over tondti lama gubernatorial candidate valueler you ae vin is dropping o s >>he officially endorsed for rushern bakers afternoon. good to see t you, valerie you haven't been in the race too long. you made the decision, w learned last night why? >> i'

. >> they're yelling and shouting. for them to be so unhinged and screaming and yelling like that at two of america's top law enforcement officers. a lot of americans are looking and saying why are they so unhinged. >> because they're worried. it's that simple. if they weren't worried, they wouldn't about. i thought with the tie undone, they are worried. if you're backed in a corner and think a train is coming, you're going to be worried. >> i know what i would be worried about. if i were wearing a bow tie like you today. >> this is once again -- >> what's going on? >> i know you're going to the hamptons this weekend but this wasp. >> it's called sartorial splendor. >> don't ever -- >> don't have kids watching. >> the poliest ter. >> this is a blend. >> by the way, the kids that wat watch. >> with us we have donnie deutsch. we re- >> $400 million gets you? >> by the way, that number you threw out there. >> is that low? >> the number's robust and it was good out there. >> republicans -- >> political analyst susan -- hop

and yell obscenities at you.job isn't about you. this was a strategic move to show, to further that divide in the country because that is what trump wants. that's what he thinks works for him. i have no doubt at all that this wasn't a strategic move. and it comes on the heels of ms. sanders not doing her job. i think we are going to go ten days with one white house briefing when we have had probably maybe the most consequential ten days or at least near consequential days of the president's presidency. that is unprecedented. i went through impeachment with president clinton and stood up there every day because the president has the right to see someone from the administration taking the questions and answering them honestly. we don't get a lot of honesty from this administration. now we are getting absence. >> i think the last briefing was last monday. the president has answered questions in some of these pool situations in and of himself and today he is traveling. the fact remains it has been seven days since th

yelling. >> anthony: yelling. >> masa: yelling. ♪ >> anthony: how does he remember you?>> sugyiyama: [ speaking japanese ] >> anthony: saxophone. >> sugyiyama: [ speaking japanese ] >> anthony: wait. is he any good at saxophone? [ laughter ] >> sugyiyama: good. good. very good. >> masa: i love jazz. i didn't know anything about it 'til i started working here. on a sunday, day off, taking classes a little bit, then playing here in the bathroom. >> anthony: here? >> masa: after work. i put the cloth in the bell, then play it like that. >> anthony: oh my god, they wanted to kill you. you're a very unusual man. ♪ >> masa: sushi is the best meal. we can enjoy every single small piece, different fish. we can see the chef, right there, he's slicing, wasabi, make it, put it right here, eat. >> anthony: right. >> sugyiyama: [ speaking japanese ] >> anthony: japanese tiger prawn, octopus, and fluke sashimi. >> masa: japanese cooking, we care very much about the ki, which is fighting spirits. like this, right? >> anthony: mm-hmm. striped jack brushed with soy and sake. >> sugyiyama

i didn't hear anybody yelling. we just -- from the sounds we knew what was happening, but i didn't hear anything else besides the shots. >> yeah. i would say that's accurate. i think as soon as everyone found out, everyone got dead silent and tried to hide under their desks, but it was clear that he went after some people that were. >> and phil, i mean, i know you're a crime reporter. i mean, you covered this kind of stuff professionally. obviously it's a completely different thing when it's you underneath the desk. can you just describe what was going through your mind? >> i mean, i'll tell you when it first started to happen, i mean, you just immediately go into panic mode. you don't know why they're there, who they're going after, if it's random, if it's not family or a domestic dispute or what have you. you just try to get yourself out of it, and then, you know, once i started hearing that he was kind of making his way up the hall -- or up the alleyway or whatever you want to call it that runs through the pit o

why is the guy yelling nazi often best in imitating one.e branded millions of people which opens doors to anything. shunning, harassment, name-calling, violence. or coming right to your home to terrify your family. >> free the kids. free the kids. shame, shame, shame. >> greg: what if shunning went both ways. what if cops ignored 911 calls because of politics? who do you think the police supports more? nancy pelosi or donald trump. it's an easy guess. but the police would never, ever do that because they know what it means to serve the public. what is as bad as shunning? how about desiring a person's presence at as hired help. the tribalism among restaurants, the leftists snarked who is restaurants?k at republican only they expect them to vote their way but only after their shift is over and the question. should maxine walk it back? >> dana: i don't think she's going to but nancy pelosi tried to. she tweeted that it was unacceptable and she wants to make america beautiful again. she did take a moment to say people are reacting to something

. >> i was yelling at him that you're sick. >> i don't know how it affected her. > wouldn't even worry about it. i'm serious about this. >> inside the battle. >> you're up xwrns a multi-millionaire superstar. up against amulti-millionaire superstar. intimidated? >> joan of ark, took us from victim to survivor. >> i needed to make the first step. after that, it was in god's hands. >> i'm lester holt. this is "dateline." here's kate snow with "bringing down bill cosby," andrea constand speaks. >> you may have seen her but you've never heard her speak until tonight. >> andrea, you are now going to be known as the woman who took down bill cosby. how do you feel about that? >> i never set out to bring down anybody. i haven't necessarily because i'm not alone. this is a collective consciousness. i would rather say we brought down bill cosby. but i just had the shoes on. >> for 13 years, through a civil suit and two criminal trials, the woman who confronted one of the country's most beloved entertainers has remained silent, never speaking to the public about her case. now, for the first time,

she did her nursing degree at yell and yell had it very rich program. so they called up the program at yell and said we know someone who's working as an nurse in the midwest. she talks about getting a phone call and say yes and she says if you marry me, i will stay. he says i could never let you you regret this if you don't go. so they go on these big ships which is on the ship with about is from new jersey and comesilot from a privileged background but is rebelling and he wants to become aaval aviator. there on the secret base when the war breaks out they are separated. he's on the front lines in they trade these letters back and forth. when the plane was going back and forth they put on seven or eight letters at a time. that was a remarkable story and ironic that the articles chronicled their time apart. but they decided they wanted to get married. so they got married and they were officially disbanded in july of 1942. there's a lot of back and forth about how that institution was reached and the pilots were given a decision if they want to stay or go

trump began to yell at me. he told me i had shit for brains. he told me i worked for a shitty newspaper and he said, what sort of shit was a writing. i was stunned. he hung up and called my boss in philadelphia and treated my boss to the same sort of rant, but then he added he referred to me as the "c" word, a word i will not use, michael, because in my opinion, it's the worst word in the english language to refer to a woman. >> so white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders called bee's language vial and vicious and said executives at tbs and correspondent parent time warner, by the way, is cnn's parent as well, quote, must demonstrate that such explicit profanity about female members of this administration will not be condoned. bee soon thereafter offered up her apology on twitter. i would like to sincerely apologize to ivanka trump and my viewers to use an expletive on my show to describe her last night. it was inappropriate and inexcusable. i crossed a line and i deeply regret it. given that the president himself used the "c" word, a

. >> that is when, like, i heard someone yelling. "you're there. i see you there." something like that. after that just the shots, like, three or four shots. and i just started running. >> reporter: gunshots in a quiet residential neighborhood. a now-terrified robby ran back home. >> he was faster than i am. i said, he's probably coming. i was almost sure that he was coming. >> reporter: but diren wouldn't return. and what happened to the german exchange student would simultaneously make headlines around the world and get americans asking, how far can you go to protect your home and family? >>> coming up -- >> 911. what are you reporting? >> a robbery. >> an urgent call to 911. >> somebody entered into our garage. shots were fired. ♪ happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. a delicious chew that protects for an entire month. ask your vet for more information. reported side effects include vomiting and itching. nexgard. the vet's #1 choice. you need to power your wellness. new emergen-c probiotics plus. purposeful probiotics to help boost your mic

and when it starts going up real hig i'm going to be like -- [ yelling ] wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wowse ] >> jimmy: that's right, when i hit the top, i'm like, "woo, please, no! boy, oy, oy." >> i know. and i'm all like, "wait, no. and then i'm like -- and then -- plummets, and we're -- both like [ together ] [ yelling ] [ cheers and applause ] >> h, hey, hey. >> jimmy: that got high. >> hey, you've got some pipes on you. wo something for us?g >> jimmy: well, sure. just let me do a quick vocal warmup. slick slim slender stick. slick slim slender stick. mum, mum, mum, mum, mum. c cracck -- ok -- i'm ready. what song should we sing? >> you're a big fan of "grease" right? >> jimmy: i am. [ laughter ] roots! give me a note. ♪ it turned colder that's where it ends so i told her we'd still be friends ♪ ♪ then we made our true love vow [ cheers ] w wondt she's doing now [ cheers and applause ] summer dreams ♪ ♪ ripped at the seams but oh [ laughter ] those summer nights ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's all the time we have for "lip flip." my thanks to am

("at that point it continued to escalate where attendees continued to shove us, yelling obscenities.ng bbq in our faces, shoving us.")then it became violent. ("beat us, knock us down. i was knocked down and hit in the fa. our camera person was hit in the head multiple times.") rowland says at that point they were concerned for their safety and wanted to leave as soon as possible, but the festival attendees kept fighting.one man at the festival took to facebook after saying shame on those vegan protesters who tried to ruin a good time...they destroyed last years first place trophy and trying to steal a vendors purse.("there was a guy that was in my face saying one of you took our stuff. we had no idea what he was talking about we at that point were just leaving.")rowland is now still trying to recover from it all. ("i feel okay i'm just glad it wasn't worse because i was really scared at some points.") reporter tag: (" we reached out to attendees of the festival, but did not hear back in time. as for the animal rights activists, they plan to continue speaking up r animals. iberkey sti

not even 30 years later the tough thing when i got to yell was it was different. this diversity in black people which i never experienced which was hard for me but also important both for me to learn some ways a notion that i had about blackness but also to be clear. my sophomore year there was a spray painting on a residential colleges that said nager school. right after this, the campus was in an uproar. we had no idea who did it but it was unacceptable. i will never forget the sign the most iconic sign for the protest was, don't spend $50000 a year to be called an acre. i thought that was very peculiar. because it spoke to a deeper issue that i think we have to unlearn, that there was something that you could do to make you deserve not be in an acre. that just because you pay $50000 you should be treated differently and treated as an elite and treated as a yale man not a black man. so we're talking a lot about white supremacy and racism, we will have to work on that for a long time. i'm not convinced that in our lifetime people will just out of the blue not be

all while neighbors yell.. that children are inside that same home.lker, dog owner: "me and my brother heard them together and then he pushed me down and i started yelling at him like 'go downstairs, get bailey, get anilayh and bring them up here.'"laurene walker was inside when the shots started....nats: "they shot neo -- noooo! they shot my dog!"...and was the first to realize her 5-year-old dog, neo, was shot in her front leg. laurene walker, dog owner: "i really thought my dog was dead until i ran to her and she climbed in my lap."the cane corso is expected to be ok after being stitched up by a vet, but walker says she wants to know why police were shooting into a home with 5 kids and 2 adults just on the other side of the door. laurene walker, dog owner: "why would you let off that many shots into an occupied home? you see cars in the driveway, you see toys all across the yard."walker believes police shot at neo more than a dozen times - but only hit her once.her dad showed us the bullets holes. unidentified speaker: "we have a hole here, this is

for the whole week i was woken up by him putting lizards in my face and yelling, 'scoreboard!'"ause ] grow up, dude. >> steve: wake up! >> jimmy: yeah. this next one is at from @missgreenwalt. she says, "when i was a kid i bet my sister my bed, because it was the biggest thing i owned. when i lost my mom said i had to give it to her, so i'd learn the consequences of gambling. so my sister was nine and had two beds." >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: living the life, man. [ applause ] >> steve: yeah, two beds! >> jimmy: this one is from at @mrcooperclark. he says, "i once won $10 because my friend insisted his name was samuelel jackson." [ laughter and applause ] samuelel. >> steve: samuel. >> jimmy: samuelel. >> steve: yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: samuelel. >> steve: yeah, from the bible. >> jimmy: samuelel. >> steve: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: this one's from @logylogues >> steve: oh, logy logues. >> jimmy: i wonder if they're friends with -- >> together: gum gumerson. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] he says, "in 2011 i bet a a haircut on the patriots-giants super

i yelled for a knife.off and pulled him out of the sunroof. >> reporter: the suspect is in critical condition but his passenger died. foreignly the police say the victim escaped well before the crash. >> we located her. she was able to get out of the trunk of that vehicle by using the emergency release lever. >> reporter: an escape that very well may have saved her life. police say she was treated at the hospital and is in fair condition. lilian kim abc 7 news. >>> a fire erupted ins so leto at about 6:30 tonight. the flames roaring in video you see from an abc 7 viewer. firefighters say the fire damaged two buildings. one firefighter was hurt when he got an electric shock and several people who live in one of the buildings have been displaced. >> there were six residential units between the second and third floor. they're not going tbl ae come back in tonight due to the utilities shut off. >> the fire was in an alley and spread to the buildings. its cause is under investigation. >>> happening right now we

i feel like iúm yelling? (justine) that was karma dickerson reporting. drug abuse says that driving under the influence of marijuana happens more often among young people than driving drunk. (jrstone) actor vince vaughn was arrested in southern california for driving under the influence early this morning. vaughn was stopped at a dui checkpoint in hermosa beach, near los angeles. police say he was also charged with delaying or obstructing officers. a male passenger in the car with vaughn was also arrested, charged with public intoxication and resisting, delaying or obstructing officers. both were taken to the manhattan beach jail. the men are no longer there ... but no details on bail or bond were given. (justine) taking a live look outside....(jr stone) meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez has our forecast. . . . a warming trend is expected for the first part of the week, especially inland areas, as upper level high pressure builds over the bay area. starting off the work week with 60s-70s along the coast and 80s inland. the hottest day will be tuesday where

wild cheers, savage yells, theyic sheiks -- shrieks. formed a maniacal accompaniment to the booming of the guns as they hurled their missiles of death into the ranks. skulls were crushed with clubbed muskets and men were stabbed to death with swords and bayonets. that was the recollection of one therants staff officers. rattle of musketry became so intense that it was like people after pill of thunder, long and continuous. here there is nothing of glamour. but unmitigated slaughter. a vestige of the ordinary pump and circumstances of glorious war. they blurred into seams of bloodshed surpassing all former experiences in a desperation was in the struggle there is that sense of everything that was on the line, everything was at stake. the desperation was in the struggle, never before witnessed. repulses of guns raised in the . of with the guns -- but up our flags in shreds. i never expect to be fully believed when i tell a what i saw the horrors of spotsylvania. i should be loath to believe it myself. other short breastworks perpendicular

for the rest of your lives, you are not allowed to yell at each other.

she didn't scream or yell or make a scene, didn't demand to be fed, she politely got up and left, but let's keep in mind why she was asked to leave, she wasn't loud, she wasn't belligerent, she didn't throw food on anyone, she wasn't drunk, she got thrown out because she works for the president of the united states who was elected by the people of the united states. when you deny one person at liberty because you don't like what they say or what they do or what they think, we all are losing our liberty and that is what out to be of concern to people. >> the washington post editorial said this is not the right time or place to go after people, they should have dinner, talking about her and others we talked about on the show who have been confronted in public. david axelrod of the obama administration came to her defense, he thought it was wrong the way it was handled but followed up with this tweet, i said it was wrong to reject the press secretary from the virginia restaurant, not good effective but unless and until the president stops regularly assaulting opponent and inciting suppor

eddy could no longer yell what he had. butler agreed. let outorning, butler with the yell. of "us" the definition and "them" changes the story. the story of the 14th amendment is seen differently by different groups. that is not mean all interpretations are equal. facts need to be real. alternative facts without evidence are not historical. in what historians now call postmodern history, we can all agree all interpretations are constructive but it really does matter what the narrative is constructed of. i am reminded of the story of the three little pigs that i read to my children and grandchildren. and it does make a definite difference if you are constructing your story out of bricks, strzok, or sticks. the 14th is arguably one of the most important amended to the constitution. it is my favorite one. when it was written and now, it has a great influence on the way american citizens live their lives and is cited more often in modern litigation than any other amendment. ofs is the sesquicentennial the 14th amendment and there's still a lot to say about it. in itsa wide rang

a lot of raised voices and yelling. that's unfortunate. what's happening here is that we are actually focusing these resources on people who need it. i appreciate bringing up the disabled as an example. that's what medicaid is supposed before. health care for the poor in healthcare for those who cannot otherwise provided for themselves. but, medicaid was never meant to be an insurance option for able-bodied americans. it's true, obama care severely expanded medicaid in the population it was never meant to serve. as the american people continue to reject the failed policies of a one-size-fits-all obama care program we're back to facing the reality that medicaid should before those who truly need it. but this budget does his forces resources to be focused on people nursing homes, not cutting them off. you can't make the assumption that because we had a work requirement focusing resources on people that needed that automatically those people get cut. that's not right. it is certainly not true. medicaid was designed specifically to cover peopl

help, bystanders to help her out. >> you can hear the officer yelling as she tries to extinguish the fire. >> oh, my god! >> you can see bystanders and other arriving officers pulling the driver from the car. on the ground, more arriving officers trying to put out the fire but emergency crews were not able to get to the passenger scene. pulled from the car was quickly handcuffed and police say he and the woman who did not survive the crash tried kidnapping someone in san francisco. >> at this point we know we have a adult female victim beaten and thrown in the trunk of the white dodge charger. >> that woman managed to get oust trunk. she escaped before this chase that ended in flames in emeryville even started. sergiotoday in the bay. >> this headline will wake up, nevada's most famous pimp is campaigning for votes. dennis hoff is running for state legislat legislator. the primary is tomorrow. the other big issue to decide, whether to ban brafles. they aren't level in vegas or reno but are allowed in seven nevada counties. religion groups and activists want to reverse those rules. >>

joe vazquez shows us the idea has met resistance. [ yelling ] >> reporter: people marched through the streets of concord. [ yelling ] >> reporter: from the bart station to city hall, to let elected leaders know they don't want the concord naval weapons station to detain immigrants. >> it's unbelievable. you think it can't happen here and it's in your backyard. >> reporter: some of the people were disturbed by the images of families being separated, children from their parents, but they say they are inspired to come out here today because they realize some of the families might be coming right here to concord. >> to see those photos, to hear the cries, it strikes everyone, anyone -- anyhow any epr: are they coming? last week "time" magazine said the navy was considering placing a detention facility for up to 47,000 illegal immigrants at the former naval weapons station in concord but the navy isn't confirming the report. congressman representing concord is frustrated. >> we would like to know the plans. does it happen in 60 days? in 6 nt how long are they going to be there? how do you

so if they want to yell and scream and say they hit everything about trump and they're not going to do anything and not listen to anything republicans have to say, their voters might think otherwise in november. i think they're tired of democrats making everything so partisan, frankly. >> neil: this other view of oh, what's the rush. you hear that from the left. what's the rush. chuck schumer said, maybe i'm paraphrasing, that mitch mcconnell used that argument in holding off on a barack obama appointment for the security position that was ultimately filled by judge gorsuch, that the same applies here. so they wonder why -- >> i would say it's completely different situation. when senator mcconnell said we need to wait until after the election, it was a presidential election. the president gets to pick the supreme court. so you can see when you're in the middle of deciding who the president is, you shouldn't -- when the president is not running, you shouldn't have them pick. how the election might be important to decide who the next president will be. we're not going through a president

they are great at yelling and preening but not so much at fixing. we could even build more housing facilities to allow families to stay together while they are asylum claims are processed. the left is not interested in any of that, their only solution is immediate amnesty for anyone that crosses our borders with a minor in total. at the same as no borders at all. that's a powerful incentive for child smuggling. lots of people yelling at you on tv don't even have children so don't for a second let them take the moral high ground. their goal is to change your country forever and they are succeeding by the way. since 2014, to name one example, at least half a million central americans have been released inside of our borders. did anyone vote for that? the kids on our -- in the neighborhoods look like they did in 1960. there is no cost to them. the cost is entirely on you, but don't complain or else they call you hitler. we wanted a closer look at the facts the on the stories that we spoke to the acting ice director. thank you for joining us. you've hea

margaret hoover what, do you stand a thwart, and what are you yelling?. buckley. i am not trying to be william f. buckley. and that legacy is such a heralded legacy. he is important to so many people and i approach this with a real respect for his legacy and what he brought to the table but i am not him and will not try to be him. >> stephen: it was a conservative show with conservative arguing with all sorts of people-- political, cultural. do you consider yourself a conservative? >> i consider myself a conservative to a certain extent. i moonlight as an l.g.b.t. advocate. i run an l.g.b.t. advocacy organization that works with republicans. ( applause ) we work with republicans and we make the case that freedom means freedom for everyone, and where that really lends itself at this moment in time is to securing full civil rights protections to l.g.b.t. americans because there are still 28 states where you can be fired for being gay, and it's things republicans don't know. it's mostly in red states. there are many people who are socially conservative who

pictures with his wife and zesuddenly a man ce up to left and drops a and yells want to see if god isuyo duneswo ncesaneadl here and cosz e strt and then grabs the back fence of w. whichhise h then ouset off alar. we have video of the incident immediately when the man grabs the back fence. take a l as 36 seconds long. the officers took him to the and placed him undnder arrest. jimrip the man that shot this said he a was in early >>e and had ars thathootim. ficeleingt to himds like this calm and came sy a robot trying that hearor fh g with some side streets until the allas given dot hant the helnedhat mans ta i cages run deten fitiliesencertifies calling theleng who ne.uma for ahese family gh listhe esfaliesmi keep them together while they go through that asy process. maybe they will make it through the asylum process and maybe th won't. but it is absolutely inhumane to rip these kids there their parents while they're going through that process. tsecurity claims that cetics in the media aresinfea sormaprtione policy. and the house is expected to vote on two republican immigration proposal

when you're walking around no, people yell "stranger things!"e a human being as she is. >> she's lovely, she came back and we discussed it. >> jimmy: that's a nice move. you're going to play hellboy which is exciting. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: have you started shooting that show yet? >> we shot it, yeah. >> jimmy: that movie, rather. >> we were in bulgaria for like four, five months. >> jimmy: what is that like to be in bulgaria? >> um -- that's a great question. [ laughter ] i don't know if i can sum it up. it's -- i mean -- it's -- very eastern bloc. >> jimmy: i think i understand. >> okay. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] i think i get it. if you were to say, it's really very wonderful, whatever. but if you stammer, you go, i might have to go back to shoot the sequel. and i better watch what i say. >> very true. there's things they don't really understand. like shopping is like a very confusing thing. because it comes from communism. i think that like you're in a drugstore. people think that it's just like a cafe. like you're jus

[yelling] >> get away, get away! others were also wounded, none is in critical condition now. here!need a doctor >> where's the doctor? >> is there a doctor? >> the suspect, now identified as sir han sir grabbed by the two kennedy men. then he was led by police the ballroom and the hotel. some of the officers had to protect him from the crowd. several kennedy supporters, bystanders who were close to hysteria at this point and there was the suspect's safety. [crowd yelling angrily] >> officers found newspaper clippings attacking kennedy. the blue man in shirt with dark complexion side of the squad car. two of the others who were hit were brought back to the ballroom by then most people knew what had happened. seven minutes before, this room was the place of kennedy's finest political triumph. at this moment, kennedy was taken on a stretcher from the hotel to an ambulance. doctor ine's a the house i want to see him right here. everybody else please stay back. bearingmbulance senator kennedy arrived first at central rec

i think the witnesses and i yelled back. thank you to the witnesses for being here. shortly after the iran deal was concluded. they would be denied access to the world's largest financial and economic markets. they reinforce the policy. another treasury official said that they would be unable to deal with the most important currencies. earlier today. that the it ministration issued a license to deal in u.s. currency conversion they could convert giving blanket access and providing key iranian funds that could be used. and other troubling activity. fortunately, no u.s. bank wish to comply with such an authorization. i guess my question as we debate this handshake agreement. it was not done through a treaty. it was not john through consent of congress. with overwhelming resistance. i think it is important here. should we curtail proliferation or promoted. i've spent virtually all of my professional career working to prevent the spread of this. encourage nuclear cooperation with north korea and iran. to my knowledge and i've testified before the congress on this. and th

decree can send a formal request for reinstatement to a commission and ankara that's what hootie yelled at them did but she's yet to receive a response cut out up parliament think it can use be magical so there are over one hundred thousand cases pending in the commission works very slowly they've already decided on twelve thousand cases in three hundred one cases the petitioner was successful in reinstated. that's a very small percentage look. the commission has given as much cause for hope. we don't know where the commission is we only know it's somewhere in ankara. he is but we have no way of finding out how they work or what they base their decisions on to the shop. this is the government district in the house of the tax capital ordinary citizens can only enter under exceptional circumstances it's also where the commission meets givenchy on a takes a critical view of their work. assume mom bob says becomes your mother this is not an independent commission that's clear and you can little. the government decides who gets on it. it's full of government operatives and officials abuse th

i was yelling out, they are coming. they are coming. this was a reflection of what happened in 1968. it was a horrific year. there were individuals outside our perimeter who tried to infiltrate and it sticks in my mind. my mom said, boy, you are crazy. the army messed you up. i said they didn't mess me up, i am sorry, i just have reactions. loud bangs, loud noises, i am still fidgety to this day. >> is there any memory or experience from your time in vietnam that has stayed with you through the years and had a lasting influence or impact on your life? >> yes sir. one thing that really sticks in my mind is my promotion. i was in the army, i would say, eight months. i am 85. the reason for that was we had a formation one day and my first sergeant was first sergeant klein. he called all the soldiers were to be promoted by name and he called my name. i said what is my name being called for? long story short, i was the lowest e5, based on how i performed my duties. so that sticks with me. i said to my fellow soldiers, if you do your job, do

yell not --, we move away from things that we might have been doing in the winter like roast dinnersnd then there's things on top of that, like barbecues. they are eating more and buying more, perhaps soft drinks, beer, barbecues, and that all adds up beer, barbecues, and that all adds up to incremental spending for the supermarkets. which is pretty good news for them, but they have to get it right. they have to make sure there is stock on the shelves and people wanted by it. as soon as the hot weather comes, it could leave. how does this tie in with this story we're constantly talking about, the ha rd we're constantly talking about, the hard times be experienced on the high street? the supermarkets are doing too bad at the moment. their sales are up by 2.1%. which is even better than a year ago. there was actually a hot spell just before this time last year. but the thing about food spending compared to a lot of the high street, is of course it is not discretionary. if i want to save a lot of money —— if i want to save a lot of money —— if i want to save a little bit of money, i can

and yelled at them that they feel. and all your total. knowledge about me to look up to put a little on the moon joke to move us come down good will not be followed on. the fair just told but it is on one of those and you are. uncertain. it sometimes felt. close to listen to a single. pulse is a little tough this. period . cut. when i was told some seemed wrong. but old quotes just don't hold. any old belief yet to shape our disdain to come out ahead and in again try it because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one more question and by the way he's going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star among us and the huge amount of pressure to come out you have to go i mean eighty percent of the shuttle we are with you and we will show the great game the grid to get you out of the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get the ball going let's

nobody has told this, then followed them across the street, called people and organize a protest, yelling and screaming outside from outside of the other restaurant. >> laura: publicly shaming conservatives into targeting them in public. that's become the new tactic of the left. it's not enough to malign them for their belief and position, now they have to be publicly humiliated, including their families and, you bet, they are small children. incidentally, huckabee's in-laws are liberals and don't even like trump. hollywood is getting in on the action, too. actor seth rogen bragged on tv how he recently embarrassed speaker paul ryan front of his children. >> and he said to come, i have a picture with you? and i look over and his kids are standing right there, expectantly, clearly fans of mine, and i said, no way, man! and i couldn't stop. and i said furthermore, i hate what you are doing to the country at this moment and i count the days until you know longer have one iota of the power that you currently have. and i look over and his kids are still standing right there. >> laura: nice guy

she yelled at reporters. let's take a listen to what maxine waters said. >> where can a concerted eat at a restaurant? >> you can come to my office and talk. come to my office and talk with me. >> talking about civility do think it's civil to -- i'm asking you right now. liz: why isn't she answering questions? >> this may surprise you but in fairness to maxine waters that may not than the time or the place. think she could have answered something simply. she was saying come to my office. think the reporter should have said they had come right now or can you give me an appointment and kept the camera and insisted she didn't then give her an appointment in her office after being invited then i think she confronts her in the hallway next time but i don't want conservatives to be rude just answer rudeness. i don't think that's helping our cause. let's just hope maxine waters continue to be the face and the voice of the democratic party to the midterm of elections and were going to have a good year. liz: governor huckabee thanks for coming on. good to see you.

they are great at yelling and preening, not so great at fixing and building.could to a strengthen our borders to keep illegals out. we could fund for immigration courts to process those who sneak there anyway. we could even build more housing facilities at the border holding facility is to allow families to stay together while they are asylum claims are processed. but the left is not interested in any of that. their only solution is immediate amnesty for anyone who crosses our border with a minor in tow. of course, that is the same as no borders as all, not to mention a powerful incentive for child smuggling. they don't care. no matter what they tell you, this is not about helping children. other people yelling you on tvlo don't even have children, so don't for a second lead them take the moral high ground. their goal is to change your country forever, and they are succeeding, by the way. since 2014, one example among many, at least half a million central americans who came here illegally haveea been released back inside our borders. did anyone vote for that?

people should not be yelling at him. he's just trying to do his job, but so is sarah huckabee sanders, and so is kirstjen nielsen. kayleigh, it works both ways, and what has happened to civility in our society? >> it's completely lost. when the press secretary who is a wonderful person, class act, can't go out and have dinner in peace, and you have a democrat calling to push against trump administration officials to absolutely harass them. by the way, maxine waters previously said she wanted to take out the president tonight. where is civility? we want to be able to sit across the table, break bread together and realize we're all americans, whether you have a d or r behind your name, we can be friends. they're sending a terrible message, everyone in that reel. trish: they sure are and it needs to stop, soon. >> it does. trish: kayleigh, good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> democratic congresswoman maxine waters tripling down for people to protest against trump staffers. former george w. bush press secretary ari f

politics, why not yell at him at a soccer game with his kids or at a funeral or church?t are the boundaries here? i've not been able to get a straight answer. >> thanks for having me, i think this is a conversation about freedom of speech. t i think you raise a good point, where are the limits? but we need to start this conversation with a piece of truth. maxine waters did not call for violence. she did not call for people to continue to ramp up kind of what we have been seeing from the right, actually, in terms of escalating. >> tucker: let me get factual on you here. maxine waters a couple days ago said, if you see a trump cabinet member, assemble a group and confront them. if i said on my show, if you seen quentin james out at the mall with his kids, you "assemble a group and go confront him." how would you feel about that? >> i'm not a public official. h >> tucker: how would you feel about that? sure, you are influencing policy, you got a political action committee. are you kidding? so if i said that about you, assemble a group and go t confront quentin, wouldn't you

and, you know, they might complain and yell and everything else. they love us and they need us.ver there in asia, those little countries over there wanted us, and then we left. it created a vacuum. >> well, they need us to help balance them in order to balance to keep china's -- >> yes. we didn't do it. >> what do we do now? we're imposing tariffs. and some people in the conservative base now see that as being tough on china, right? they didn't understand the trans-pacific partnership was a way of being tough on china, too. >> well, that might be, but, look, that was such -- that was not only an economic mistake, but it was a geopolitical mistake, a military mistake to withdraw, the same way that, you know, loose talk around military exercises in south korea begins to undermine the confidence in our allies in asia. we don't want to leave asia just to china. we want to have our allies, particularly the japanese, who are just in a panic. although, they're not gonna say it. >> well, we want to prevent a nuclear-arms race. >> yeah. >> but -- i'm sorry. >> so, what i'm suggesting is

. >> and i screamed and yelled at the top of my lungs, we want an outside investigation. >> reporter: but two days later, the medical examiner, dr. frederick hobin, performs an autopsy, and officially rules her death a suicide, and the sheriff says no to an outside investigation. david shoar is powerful, political, and protective of the men and women on his force. >> this is just a sheriff that's out of control, and a situation that was mishandled, and then at the root of it a family that suffers because of egos and power. >> reporter: shoar is a career lawman. and an elected official. he's so well-connected, he often runs and wins unopposed. but now he finds himself facing stiff opposition from the victim's family and friends. >> i think jeremy killed her. >> reporter: even more stunning, debra maynard, who was at the scene that night, agrees. and for you, that's murder? >> it is murder. >> reporter: when we return, what does the family know about the relationship between michelle and jeremy? and, tracking michelle. the last 90 minutes of her life. what happened? oh you answered my c