you have amazing grace which you bring to everything you do. thank you. it's been an honor to serve under your leadership. i do want to, you know, we can't forget mayor lee. this has been such a huge honor to have been appointed by him and -- i think we still feel that tremendous loss. i did want to give a shout out to my family. i thank you, all of you for acknowledging. this has been a new sacrifice for them. my daughter is giving me the look. the poor thing has been introduced to more staff. she said do not mention me and do not bring me up on stage. do not point at me. all of you who have kids, you will have that moment when you are on the trail or at an event and they will reach that point where they have had enough. i also want to thank my staff. they have done a tremendous job. i also want to acknowledge the tremendous work of the city agencies, you know, from the director down to the people doing the work. they have been so amazingly professional and so responsive, and so hard-working. it really is a very very difficult for me to hear people denig

ray: here you are, sir. you have a great day. lemonis: thank you. ray: thank you very much.s: the pizza was good. it was hot. it tasted fresh. the sauce didn't have a lot of oomph to it, but it was good enough where the concept had viability. ♪ ♪ chris: how you doing? lemonis: hey, how are you? chris: pretty good. lemonis: i'm marcus. chris: how's it going? chris. nice to meet you. lemonis: chris, how are you? nice to meet you. dino: what's up, marcus? dino. lemonis: dino, nice to meet you. i saw on the window i'm supposed to call you for franchise opportunities. dino: yes. you need one? lemonis: i was just -- i mean, i don't know yet. how's everybody else? ray: hey, marcus. i'm ray. lemonis: nice to meet you. ray: nice to meet you. debbie #1: hi, i'm debbie. i'm dino's wife. lemonis: hi, debbie. how are you? debbie #2: i'm also debbie. i'm dino and debbie's daughter. lemonis: how are you? so, three family members. debbie #2: well, ray is actually my husband. ray: i am family. lemonis: and so all four of you work here? dino: always me, ray or debbie are here all the time. le

you get more if you start younger.he bottom line, even if you don't have time to do homework, the stock market is still the best tool out there for growing your wealth and thanks to the magic of compounding, the earlier in your life you start investing in the market, the bigger your long-term capital gains can be and, of course, it's -- not just capital gains but also dividends, everything gets reinvested let's go to brenton in new mexico brenton? >> jim cramer, a big boo-yah from the land of enchantment how are you? >> i'm good. how about you. >> doing fine. general question mutual funds and index funds claim minimizing it single stock risking. > right. >> but inherently though isn't it fair to say mutual funds and index funds have other risks that you would have laid with a single stock portfolio >> absolutely. i think that that's why i always suggest there be two portfolios, the capital preservation and somewhat appreciation fund that is going to be -- we put that aside for retirement and that should be in a diversi

you know i thought i. saw you so you also know. if you go there you go say i said one dinner you know why you think i don't know. i've been a lucky. you know. that all over. the world got it right you know. you know. that we're going to. you know that's the reason. why you guys are not going to believe that the president. i want you to do you know thank you. and thank god you know i mean of course you're going to. make which i don't know possibly on the book you want to know who was doing it for thirty i'm going to give you a really good i'll get me to read it. so they say they may not say we know the. law means we're. going to be played and he can oh yeah. oh do you. want. to. know women. he said. but i mean. new york i'm into port a good part of the. movie you know my heart. like you have it on the pedestal and i think you know if. you don't look at the motherland. if i. saw more you put a few song going to see me until i'm in then this alert is given by i. look at them and i'm on the record out of my butt and i'm out of mind all

do you think you. should. stop headlines one r.t. a palestinian teenager and a man killed by israeli soldiers at the gaza border with eighty other protesters injured a journalist working for our t.v. was caught up in the arm rest. are we just woke up it's if you. don't know you want to. hide the notorious trumpet russia dossier if someone took a quarter in the u.s. it's offer a lawsuit was brought by a russian on who was accused of being an intelligence agent. facebook blocks hundreds of rightwing activists accounts in brazil just ahead of the general elections in the country and what is.

nicks going you know you don't you feel you're going to have to conclude you can suspend you convert. an injury issues to the post the show is going on far less crazy too if i was only two. peas in there i mean if someone you were lifted you'd see it in stuttgart match or in your mobile phone loop. i. ask you to more than. ever before you die. you. are. still. alive these. words. from one thousand nine hundred ninety nine. i'm a surgeon and. there was this lady. fighting with me today. you know a month ago said b. and what all of the things and then we got to the integration but missing something about i don't like to speak much too much about these. men being something some missions things syria i've been set on in freetown i mean banky central african republic and then finally you find yourself with the i.c.r.c. dealing with the work with the patients. face in this position here and they've turned it down to this one took a very go in this position took gains here. between two. small. business loans that are you going to mention the pain of having a little bit. more of. these. yanks

and, as a result, you feel second class, and so you generate the results you think you deserve. - you that people can't, transiently, be preyed upon. but i tell people that have been molested in their childhood, "you have zero responsibility for that happening to you as a child. you have 100% responsibility for what you do about it as an adult." we are the same age, and i have a fear that if i stop working, i'm gonna drop dead. do you have a fear like that? i do. i think if anybody loses passion in their life, if there's not something that they feel a purpose for, i think it really takes away a life drive. i think if you don't have a reason to get up tomorrow, if you don't have something that you think is a meaningful contribution to this life, i think your whole purpose, your momentum, your whole drive goes away. and, i-- you know, i'm starting to make changes in my life now that anticipate what i know is coming. what is coming? ( laughs ) well, i wasn't exactly eye candy when i started television. ( laughs ) so, as each day goes by, i'm looking more and more like an old catcher's mi

you said you were out of scope. you were brought in. when was that? >> my recollection is the 2016 time frame after that e-mail. i don't know when. within a month or two. >> are you also aware in the publicly stated version of the i.g. report there's been serious questions about issues concerning polygraph information and lack of polygraph in the department that was brought out by the inspector general? >> i'm generally aware there was a report. i'm not aware of the conclusions. >> one of the concerns on this, when you were out of scope, you should have been read out of sci. my concern is during this time frame, you were involved in two high profile or getting ready for sci information which you were not read out of. this is a concern. it's nothing else from that question. i have no further questions and i'm finished and i yield back. >> i think you misstated the conclusion there, sir. i think you said -- >> mr. strzok -- mr. strzok -- >> the gentleman from georgia controls the time. >> mr. strzok -- >> it's over. the time is up. >> may i respond sir?

social problem with those so you come on do you know what you just disappear on the table and you will cheat so. we just we could only ever. be. ok so i was told that you are the good talents that you are the kids with with good potential so i come to give a look your coach is ian i just stay outside i'm looking at you and so with all my attention but don't feel any pressure just feel happy and and free ok it will. go. one thing is. another thing if. you pass the ball to the right speed and control it buzzes readable if i control the ball here is one thing and then i need one more thought and i need one more second another thing is it passes me the ball and with my control. my group control i can give immediately speed to the game so little seems little good makes the game much much better make you fit look for example to. his name irrational yet if they look to him the first the first control the speed of the of the boss polish always going to. i'm. positively surprised with what i see what i see in these little sessions and i hope little should be is viewed with me i've also seen my

how are you? lemonis: good to see you. aristotle: nice to see you again. lemonis: thank you.ristotle: this is going to be lamar. lamar: lamar, nice to meet you. lemonis: lamar, nice to meet you. i'm marcus. lamar: yeah, pleasure. ian: ian. lemonis: ian, nice to meet you. ian: pleasure. jeremy: jeremy. lemonis: jeremy, nice to meet you. jeremy: good to meet you. lemonis: so do you guys all work for ellison? jeremy: part-time. lamar: part-time. lemonis: what do each of you do? lamar: i'm the brand director and creative director for ellison. ian: i do operations so everything from logistics to sales fulfillment, the content and copy for all of our campaigns that we do. lemonis: the content and copy separate from the branding? ian: correct. lemonis: and then what's your role? jeremy: my role is corporate branding, so like i like to say, the ... lemonis: so how is that different from what you do? jeremy: so i do the manufacturing side of it, so i'm the tangibles. i take his awesome ideas and his vision, and we put it to the tangibles like the packaging itself. lemonis: i'm not rea

they should be applauding you, kissing you, and giving you awards. but for you, we would've had a legitimate president elected. i yield back my time. >> the gentleman from new york is recognized. aware, minority members have the right to demand a day of hearings to allow witnesses to testify on the subject of today's hearing. during the course of today's hearing, the majority oppose subpoenaing steve bannon for testimony. i'm delivering a letter to several germans, invoking our right to call a minority day of appearing so that steve bannon may testify. tosk unanimous in -- consent put that letter on the record. >> i appreciate you being here. i will assure you i take this very seriously. , there has been a lot of talk about text and your bias. and your willingness to elaborate on that. i have some questions that will not require you to be elaborate. they will be straightforward questions. as i have been talking to the current fbi director, and reading suze -- through some things that popped up, i think they need some clarification. when was the last

you can trust me, you know that. come on. >> can you tell me what you know?nt worked for colson at the white house. hunt was investigating kennedy. >> that should tell you a lot. what else? >> we're beginning to hear a lot about a lawyer named gordon liddy who -- [ whistling ] gordon liddy was fired because he wouldn't talk to the fbi. >> do you want to hear me? talk. i went to a party once, and lady put his hand over a candle and he kept it there, right in the flame until the flaesh was burned. one said, what's the trick? he said the trick is not minding. >> the story is dry. all we got are pieces we can't seem to figure out what the puzzle is supposed to look like. john mitchell resigns. says he wants to spend more time with his family. >> of course. you don't exactly believe that. >> no, but it's touching. >> you forget the myths the media created about the white house. the truth is, they're not very bright guys, and things got out of hand. they want to come in from the cold. >> supposedly he's got a lawyer with $25,000 and a brown paper bag. >> follow the

you get a cket, you get a a ticket, you get a ticket, and you!nd applause ] >> jimmy: that's aweme, buddy. i also saw you do a thing at your showhere you invite people to the stage. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and have them da se ge. >> yeah, for "rescue me" the new song that we were just lking about. the video -- every night i look for the best dancers and the solute worst dancers. [ light laughter ] and -- >> jimmy: you can always go for it. >> and i bring them on stage, and you never know whageyou're gonn >> jimmy: oh, really? >> it is -- >> jimmy: because you say, look i want you to be embar tomorrow when you see this on the internet of what you're doing. >> oh -- absolutely. >> jimmy: that's the type of dance i want you to -- >> absolutely. and there's always a kidd hat gets up es one of these things. [ cheers and applause ]at the best. >> jimmy: that's the best. that's the best move ever, man. that's my go to move. you kidding me, man? i love that you do that and you have fun.e' because, ha photo i have of you guys in paris. explain to me what happe

you are coming in and searching you are a manager, and you can't characterize anything you are doing as a manager. let me ask you one final question. thatur position, which is that would get into deliberative product, is that on the advice of counsel? ms. kraninger: senator, the documents requested and the letters are something i have shared with the appropriate thecials, and that includes office of management and budget general counsel. counsel give you advice and to unite to answer these questions? ms. kraninger: senator, we certainly had a lot of preparation for this hearing and discussion about my answers. senator: did you get legal advice? ms. kraninger: not per se legal advice. i'm not asserting privilege. it's not for me to do that, but what i am saying is i want to preserve the deliberative process, and that's an important thing to reserve, similar to conversations many of you have had or i have had with senators i have worked with. senator: is that your personal judgment or is that on the basis of advice from either the gc or from the white house? it isaninger: senator, fair

you had no role or you had a role and you can't describe it? so i'm going to ask you again under oath. were you involved in any way in developing or implementing the policies that led this administration to take thousands of children away from their parents at the border? >> senator, i had no role in setting the policy. we discussed -- >> please answer my question. it was developing or implementing. >> i had no role in developing terms of its announcement by the attorney general. >> so you didn't help the attorney general announce it but otherwise did you help develop or implement this policy? >> subsequent to the attorney general's announcement, there were meetings within the administration on the general topicag of the implementation a again the office of management and budget does participate in those meetings. >> so you were involved?ms that's a yes. >> senator, again, i don't want to characterize the advice as i noted to you. >> straight forward yes or no question. i will remind you. you're under oath and lying to congress is a crime. i'll

with you, if you would like to do so. sand ms. kraninger, we will start with you, you may please proceed. >> members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today. it is a privilege to be here as the president's nominee, for the director of the bureau of consumer financial protection. i want to thank president trump for this honor and the confidence he's placed in me for with this nomination and i would like to express my deepest gratitude to my family and friends who have joined me today. my parents, dave and pat as senator brown mentioned are from cleveland, ohio. my older brothers, dave and dan and their families have travelled from connecticut. my older brother matt and his family are watching online. i'm incredibly lucky to have an amazing family who has encouraged me in every endeavor and have taught me that hard work and dedication, with that, everything is possible in this country of ours. i'm also especially grateful for their steadfast support. as i have followed my call to public se

now, what concerns me is you said that you didn't trust the elections, to quote you, you didn't trust the elections after russia put their finger on the scales. remember saying that earlier? >> i don't believe that's exactly what i said, sir. i think i said something slightly different, but i recall that exchange. >> but that was the meaning, and i don't think -- >> i don't think that was the meaning, sir. the meaning was i was concerned that russia was attempting to do that. >> you specifically said russia has put their fingers on the scales. >> i don't recall what i said specifically. >> you can find it later, but i wrote it down. >> i would be happy -- >> what i want to ask you is, do you think that justifies then you, mr. mccabe, and lisa page, to correct that wrong that you perceived was done by the fbi? >> that never happened and would not happen. >> let me ask you, the ig's report that i have right here, you said political bias did not impact your professional actions. you said that earlier in this meeting, as well. let me give you a little background. in a text message august

i want to say thank you. thank you for the creativity you bring. thank you for the black excellence you bring and thanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you so much. >> give it up, guys. [applause] >> i really do not want to cry. i am such a crier. definitely about to cry right now. [laughter]. can you have this mic. i feel like i'm getting feedback on the mic. can we turn this one down a tiny little bit. i don't want to have weird feedback. okay. hi. >> hi. >> this is, i am about to cry. this is wild. this is wild. [laughter]. i'm like trembling. >> thank you so much. i'm so glad that you are partnered with this first event. this is my sister. i'm and only child. so i will never forget when the said, you cheat to be friends with francesca. how dare you be friends with another fran close can -- fran chessca. i met here, she was wonderful. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> sorry. okay. right? [laughter] so, okay. first of all, this is incredible. your book is out today. i can't, i remember, after you getting the publishing deals, even you, you kn

you know, you stay home from school. and you watch donahue or whatever. and you see some stuff.t aware. >> seth: right. >> became aware more as an adult. as i met people. i'm out there in the art world in chicago and meeting people who were affected. most of what is out there, in book form and film form, is about new york, san francisco, maybe l.a. and i feel like chicago has been really underrepresented which actually made it harder for me to do my research. but blessing in disguise. 'cause i couldn't just hide behind some books in the library. i had to get out and actually interview people. >> seth: this is very impressive. 'cause i sometimes think that our perception of authors is they get to make up worlds. and they don't actually have to lock into the details of it. but you used google calendar and google maps extensively to write this. how exactly were those tools that were effective for you? >> so the google thing -- so i -- i've tried all kinds of outlines for my novels. with this one, the calendar was really tricky. because i'm moving back and forth between time periods

and, you know, you do what you had to do. david: ok. so, after you graduated, did you say i want to be the ceo of lockheed martin, or what did you say? [laughter] marillyn: no, i started looking for a job. i took a job as an economist here in washington with the bureau of labour statistics out of college. they were in the midst of redoing the producer price index. it was a good job for a grad student to come in. i actually started my career here. four years later, i interviewed at several companies, one of which was lockheed in marietta, georgia. i started there as a senior industrial engineer. david: so when you went to marietta, georgia, you worked your way up. you had, i think, 22 different leadership positions, so you must have been moving around a lot. marillyn: i was in marietta for about 13 years. 18 months in, i was promoted to supervisor in industrial engineering. about the two-year mark, i was put on a general management development program, and great credit to a sponsor that, he put me forward for the program. so i spent two

oh i don't you know he said what are you doing. you still watching football are you where do you. i mean. ari. well hold on. now there are still some whom about i don't know your presence here is really good here and all my. kicking ass please fire a minute as you always feel that you can see the exciting faces here i am waiting to get a. ticket because these are the stickers we. see today is a couple of you for not coming across about malcolm fraser i think out of points. now is this race or. the underdog in this game and me too you guys don't want to play. joining you not. go on. board tang is boxing. training for the next season for the next. just so germany and that germany germany out and please just maybe cynically at this time when you have honestly just pointed dominance fauquier you're getting a little thank you very much family who i think we have a new world cup winner right at this moment. this is your side and then you say stay here stay here and. see if it exceeds you have any sort of like i mean it's pretty close to what i mean yes yes yes you could think that. cove

does she call you all the time and tell you how great you are?t: she usually calls me and tells me what i need to do a little better. her thoughtfulness about what the community needs is still very relevant and valid. so she identifies areas where she says, robert, you need to think about this way you can help one kid or hundreds of kids in certain ways. david: what is your greatest pleasure of your life, pleasing your mother, making a great deal of money, giving away money? robert: catching a 30-inch rainbow. [laughter] david: ok. all right. robert: no, the greatest pleasure, in all honesty, david, is frankly to liberate the human spirit. when you are able to liberate the human spirit and see that spirit really become its best self and that person become its best self, that is the greatest thrill on the planet. david: what would you like to have people say is your legacy? eventually, you might slow down. you might do something else. would you ever go into government? robert: you know, i don't know. like all things, you look for areas where you c

drink what you could drink. >> sean: you said you can't drink. i take three kind of antidepressants every day. >> two kinds now. one is a blood pressure pill, so that's three. i take an antidepressant and a blood pressure take and i take more antidepressant. >> sean: the read in the seattle times in 1994, your father abused you sexually, your mother psychologically, that you will cover yourself in ketchup, lie on the floor until roseanne cried because of allegations your parents -- >> no, i laid on the floor for a joke. when my mom came in she would think i would dead. >> sean: how old were you when you were sexually abused? >> now i have a different view of that. >> sean: you don't think you were sexually abused? >> i think i was emotionally abused. >> sean: you said your mother psychologically, your father sexually. >> my whole family is messed up. >> sean: you have said in multiple interviews you have multiple personalities. you have had crazy moments, let's be honest. >> you should call a mental patient crazy. in fact, that's one funny thing

thank you for coming. thank you for everything. that's very nice. i'm glad to have you here. have to tell you, it was a big day at my house today. because our youngest daughter jane turned 4 today. which is fun. it's fun for the -- [ cheers and applause ] for the most part it's fun. the cake is fun, the presents are fun, the balloons, everything is fun except the pina pinata. sunday we had a party for a pinata, which really brings out the worst in children in every possible way. i feel like the pinata is mexico's revenge on us for electricitying donald trump. the idea is with these pinatas you find the cartoon character your child loves most, then you give them a stick to beat the skittles out of it. make not sense. you can't have a party without one, it's the law now. my daughter loves "paw patrol" which if you haven't seen it is a show about canadian dogs who operate very expensive machinery. [ laughter ] to help humans, who can't seem to do anything for themselves. she loves it. every day with the "paw patrol." r bthday she for aaw patrol" na. it wasn't shaped like anythin

if you if you move forward if you ask if you stand for four for your dignity or for ites you can talk to people like this ok you can have. a measure now if any country. living under our dictatorship and say began for because if you do with it it is your fate would be worse no we cannot have you cannot talk to the people like this you you have to talk to the lesson would be too stupid to talk to the dictators everywhere was there the look you have to do something for your country because if you don't you you can have the destruction of your e.u. regime but also the destruction of your people your country this is what should be said to the dictator or another to the people this is should be a big lesson of the arab spring i do you think taters are listening now no they are not listening because the you know the dictator is a dictator i think has he hey listen don't know about the anybody here is. he's convinced that he's right all the time it's a price of power but you know this once again when you have the social and economic problem in the country you cannot blame the people who come

do you remember the first time you did standup? how old were you? i was in school. i was in school, because i was always sort of disruptive. so ms. reeves said -- you know like, third grade. i won't send you to the principal's office, but you got to calm down. i'll let you do standup on fridays for the class. >> jimmy: wow. >> so i would do standup. but i would watch "the tonight show." i'd watch johnny carson. because my house -- in my room was the only tv. so i would watch whatever joke steve allen or franko -- whoever was telling. >> jimmy: that's right. >> and then i'd tell at school. because the kids didn't know. they didn't have -- they had no clue. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they didn't know johnny carson. >> but i think i was doing, like, jimmy carter impersonations. you know. which i went on to do my first -- when i first went on stage, i was like 18, i was the only black dude doing ronald reagan. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. and it was crazy. [ reagan impression ] "well, well, as a matter of fact." [ laughter ] and i would do him as

you but when you change them it isn't because they agree with you but they disagree with you. so the agents like massage lung -- mossad but at that moment groups with discussing logo -- discussing logo. but i did not know what to do. because they were there but i had to be my city and then i was in a worse situation. >> you thought you were going somewhere safer. >> it was a worse situation not only trapped by one group of different groups that fight each other. i was just trapped in my apartment and at that time i asked if anybody could help me out but unfortunately at that time all international staff was evacuated to georgia and nobody could help out. so saudi arabia unfortunately they are doing airstrikes in yemen and because of those and everybody was afraid for their own life. when i ask you please help me. they were trying to escape for themselves. they were trying to client find one -- to find a safe place nobody said mohammed first and then my family that is when i used also media that changed my life. without social media i would not be here today. >> when saudi arab

you have a great job where you barely work. get a wear a robe all day and give your opinions on stuff. that basically is retirement. [ laughter ] stick around, at least until we get a new president. six months tops. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] co-year-old first time candidate alexandria ocasiez beat ten-term representative joe crawley in late -- last night's new york democratic primary. an i got to say, nancy pelo looked very surprised two years ago. e laughter ] president trump spday at "the face to face with our future" event.-- said our futur [ gasps ] [ laughter ] mitt romney won last night's utah republican's senate primary. romney celebrated by going to a victory rty and turning the music down. [ laughter ] urban outfitters and an ropology are rolling out new payment program which allows online shoppers to pay in installments later rather then in full called "afterpay."no to be confused with the program they have at taco bell where you always pay for it later. [ laughter ] [ applause ] th's just across the board

you own up to it. you do, you see the humorous side of it, you know? 32 hands. okay. if the screen -- >> smile, look at the camera. three, two, one -- perfect. >> i think humor is effective because it's an ice breaker. it makes people feel comfortable and that you are genuine. if you can inject humor and a smile, they change immediately. their attitude about the difference in age evaporates. >> another key is avoiding things that exaggerate the generation gap. >> you don't want bias in your logo. how do you combat that? >> in general, i haven't hit as much bias in terms of myself as a female provider. i became a professional when people were bias. >> don't bring up the good ole days. nobody wants to hear how great things were when pc magazine was this big. it's time to move on. in general, you just don't want to live in the past. >> and, with 40 years under her belt, robin has real value to add. >> i can walk down the line, tell you who will succeed and who won't succeed. to i have to get past the appearance thing. so many of these kids are my comrades. i try to mento

you know, when people say you are at a rock concert, you were at a sports game, where were you?s hurt their voice. we will sing for three hours, just as extreme with how we are using our voice, and the next day we can do it again. david: when you sing opera and you don't know the language, is that very difficult? renee: well, i sing in about eight, eight or nine languages, if you include "lord of the rings." them,ly speak three of four of them if you include english. so learning everything, like russian or czech, is by rote, it is memorizing sounds. ♪ you have to sound authentic, and you also have to memorize what everyone else is saying. so it is just very time-consuming. david: when you don't know the language and you memorize by rote, do you know what the words say or you know what the sound is? renee: you have to learn it all. ♪ david: why is it you think opera has declining attendance, as does all classical music? i'm trying to explain that, but attendance is down in major sports arenas as well. i think there is so much available to people for entertainment, and a lot of it

the sound of some man my you mean you don't know what i'm here on you do you know. i don't you what about the high if you don't want. to we. know your own boy how am i going to be kind of one. i owe you guys we didn't someone you know no one . in my view we already have a bag of luggage and i need it in my stomach as bad a getting a question. in my head well the thing knowing if. i don't know you you will see you can i mean many things like they'd ask a noted to remove any minute of what i play on the eve of a problem i'm not a man let my unique place of my many get money that i get i would be back. to. the normal people and or less ninety percent. no concern aboard the total deal always of what we want in the government they just need security i do that when business comes to beijing the good because if we'll believe them but. in two thousand and thirteen south sudan's president self a killer from the dinka tribe to stir up the yes nick balance within the country's government he dismissed the vice president and several kemet of members all of whom were from the new

thank you thank you thank you to she was ok i took that back to texas and said that you are a liar i would also have all these coaches and all of these things just just out of interest when he says the head of the boy scouts called me up at the head of wisconsin he didn't call me up and sarah's on that he didn't what is that maybe why didn't you tell me this yesterday you know i could call them up and really you know you can make it more or else you're the first to go there i was thinking you would offer the difference you want to go right here and make a phone call to say you were. going to early next year and myra's from the european council on foreign relations from a foreign policy suspect one facet of it we could talk about trump lies all day long but what's the impact on international relations how we talked earlier in the show about his impact on allies versus putin how do our governments around the world how do european governments when donald trump the president can they take him seriously do they take him seriously and if you look i think they take him very seriously but i

lemonis: you marketed it, and you told everybody what a true dude you were, and then you didn't takeg with them. chris: because my business was operating at a negative for too long. lemonis: the way these things work, it's not "i'm gonna give you a percentage of my profits and we didn't make a profit." if you try to take a social issue and you try to sell products under the premise that the social campaign is meant to create awareness or solve a problem, they expect you to do something with those proceeds. chris: yes, of course. lemonis: and you didn't. chris: that's -- i-i-i-i-i -- ♪ nicolas: the bag doesn't mean anything. chris: well -- nicolas: to me. we have the factories. we can probably get a better price than you can. what is that halo effect? how do you make the business shiny? you with me with that? chris: mm-hmm. yeah. yeah. lemonis: you don't sense that he is. nicolas: no. i don't. 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. i don't think about the ink card.

double you know you. get it i don't deny you got a little bit of what a good good i don't get how you. but only one person bye bye bye. a day i live on and i won't get a whole chunk of i want to have to come out i would have you swear clinton who had to kill or die trying to. see you do a google i will give you the iota. i am a woman time does again i do. without it he continually and day job. ya see ya ya go coming out of your language city i mean we're not going down the. halls there was a c c people who taught how to plant a money manager in which their dinners were married up and when. i was a resident this is what he. it is dumb moves really sound. by their presence as. though they're going to get a party but you gotta see the. thing is to do to get the memo to. both of. them get them which i just. kept it was settling down. to love them for the low. point it. played back by a mono yes sadly makes. me . laugh out. of all they said to me don't believe him blackborough know that they made that event ba

of these that you need to you you know. trust me development never got a lot of rain within the last year. but if you're working under an open book and i've been to get one though it does seem a lot that during his ear buds an hour as in the nobody age i don't know yet i don't know the meaning of did you know that the old in him in about here not our business or anything and of course i know it'll all come if you can about the equality clearly out here while you're injured i was a boy i needed to know now but it's twenty or thirty three still a servant but i'll be ok you know same i want to be a saucer maybe one out boy in the right or. cutting edge of building up my. wall more than our old are going to bring a man right here where you go i man i call it all i mean ultimately i'm going to our good solid communism to the way our way. but it's in congress they want to form b.s. they can leave me whether it's on my. knees in the yard but mr possum. asked for the most important thing i think you know when they get a shout out b

thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you of course i want to respond because if you send your kids to schools where they are taught to kill jews when you have summer schools with palestinian kids go with straps you know like a make believe suicide bombs this is a culture of terror and had you been looking into this and when you and we not all are in all of this i'm just going to just to make the point if you love your lover was saying what about this what about that let me do it for once what about. you're sitting over the top of their houses watching gaza being bombarded is almost a culture of hate of no ok lady lady who is waiting currently according to israeli human rights group it said them approximately three hundred fifteen palestinian children are being held in israeli prisons while being arrested and held in detention these children have no access to lawyers cannot have a family member present while being question and often are coerced into signing documents in hebrew language that they do not understand how do you justify continuing the imprisonment of children. every

, thank you, thank you very much. to introduce ourselves. my name is -- my name is jimmy fallon. [ cheers and applause ] and this is christina aguilera. [ cheers and applause ] let's do one more song. welcome to new york city. welcome to the subway! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> it's so hot in here. oh, my god. ♪ ♪ ♪ well i thought i knew you thinking that you were true guess i ♪ ♪ i couldn't trust called your bluff time is up 'cause i've had enough ♪ ♪ you were there by my side always down for the ride but your ♪ ♪ joy ride just came down in flames 'cause your greed sold me out in shame ♪ ♪ after all of the fights and the lies yes you wanted to harm me but that won't work anymore baby ♪ ♪ oh no no no they won't 'cause if it wasn't for all that you tried to do ♪ ♪ i wouldn't know now how to pull through so i want to say thank you ♪ ♪ 'cause it makes me that much stronger makes me work a little bit harder ♪ ♪ makes me that much wiser thanks for making me a fighter ♪ ♪ oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh ♪ ♪ makes me that much stron

you. mean you something in. an insider's perspective just six months ago we were at the brink of a war of the real donald trump i think he makes comments that he probably shouldn't make from the former campaign national security director tom was in a class all by himself and for the thirty years he creates his own reality maybe his son goes head to head with j.p. there has been no evidence that shows collusion if that's not collusion of working with russia is what is al-jazeera. and monday. on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of the days looking forward to full driving. five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the war. when diplomacy fields and fear sweeps in our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the

you really feel like this avatar is you. in other words, the part of the brain that gets activated when you think of yourself, also expands to include this external representation, the avatar really feels like you. so in 2003, we started a line of research where people would go to the mirror in v.r., they'd put on the goggles, and then they'd see a mirror and see themselves. we would do this body transfer, and then we hit a button. and you would transform. i would see myself, say, as a woman of color, and i would, whoa, and then i would redo body transfer, and it really feels like it's you. the next step of the experiment, you would turn around 180 degrees, look behind you, and we would network a second person into v.r. that person would then proceed to treat you really badly based on your race or your gender or your age or anything about you that we would want to run in our studies, and you'd learn to walk a mile in someone else's shoes, literally wearing their body and experience trauma and racism while you've become them.

if you can you could you could you can you did a good dance and violently when you psychiatrist when you dance when you're not going to get done a lot are you going to be no no no from time yeah you're down i don't know you knew how to luna a little bit and that's what i'm really just now looking at only get these are three of you think you can do a book too i'd be able to create the big monolith that you are going to reach an agreement and some of them younger son among this one and then they're going on if you could john lennon or differ with malcolm domingo you know with more human being and have a heart. that she demands that you might welcome to them they're not. just . about. to push the limits. of what a good deal looks like a lot of. the only ones i could you going to give a good one and intimidate them to from the beginning to smoke. a muslim on muslim. you know putting it but they are not part of the wealth is at the elizabeth admitting. it in their putting it. on them and out lies from the month little one with money to them but i mean one of them going to denver and then

good to work with you. >> thank you. great working with you! as a set on instagram, you do make it look so easy. you're the best coach. thank you so much. that does it for this hour. eric: alisha will be on the campaign trail covering the races out west! have a great day. ng parrot and buys if it comes back and says he doesn't talk. dices what letter? tour owner says sorry, the letter is $10. another week and no talking and back to the store. he did not climb the ladder and look in the mirror and talk, another purchase. there becomes a guy comes back to the store and the owner says the parent is dead but before he died he spoke in the store owner says what did he say. though they sell any birdseed at that store you. greg: will be appearing at the comedy cellar all week. [cheering and applause] let's get after it. i love the media. i love the media. check out these old headlines trump promises 4% growth and economist say no way. or this one. if trump thanks he can get more than the present economic growth he's dreaming. last but not least, hello

what did you decide you wanted to do when you left?i had not really given it a ton of thought until i left. i had this hard-core notion. just give it all for microsoft until i leave. so i leave, and what am i going to do? well, owning a sports team was attractive. within a few weeks i went and visited roger goodell and adam silver, the nba and nfl commissioners. i thought that would be a fun thing to do. my wife, who had been involved in philanthropic stuff, focused in on foster kids and disadvantaged kids in the state of washington. she said, come on, dude, time. you have to get involved. so i did. at first, i said the government takes care of these problems. and she said, no, philanthropy has a role, but it intrigued me to what degree the government does help disadvantaged kids. i had a hard time finding the numbers, which led to me starting this thing called usa facts, and between the clippers and having a good time, exercising and playing golf, my life is pretty full. david: i don't play golf. because my theory was if i had a meeti

were in the government they don't tell you that stuff noida do they tell you i'm telling you i. never discussed it but it's irrelevant between you never discussed israel's nuclear weapons you can say that hand on heart you've never discussed israel nuclear you're expecting us to believe that the deputy foreign minister of israel never discussed israel's nuclear deterrent seriously don't know so i let the to let me tell you it's not all slogans and soundbites mad and tell yourself i did not discuss israel nuclear weapons i did discuss israel nuclear policy there is a big difference ok ok ok so now we've got past that semantic evasion oh no you have to how many nuclear weapons does israel have because experts say it's anywhere between eighty and four hundred so what so what yes so what has israel ever throw you recognize the hypocrisy of israel having a secret illicit nuclear weapons program that it won't open up its doors to and won't talk about and then lecturing everyone else in the region and this will be not you know why thank you thank you so let's start with illegal informa

look you know if you don't know you could look at those you do you know what it's a little you know it you know i do on the on call you when you would she don't know if you will miss it if you did she. started talking like it did when i get a little local you money so that's good like it is. you know it's not if it was a story no you know the night you were absolutely do you. hold on a lot of. good ideas are going to go to the way they did you know you use a label that one of those little details of a whole lot. of. the stuff you. know about this. is. when i started working. at a production company. i didn't i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like long until my sometime i slip up. on the desk office i was on one girl working at a company and i guys are sleeping sometimes. it doesn't matter like you know i it's just a work first i work. in for i'm saying i prioritize to saying that don't have time to make friends hang out with friends i'm getting older. as i feel lonely. we return to tokyo and wanted to be to go cold. she's twenty seven and a popular model among japan's youth she

staff gave to you and the one that you said that you got from corn and simpson and mccain gave to you and buzz feed had are identical in your words but the corn and simpson one is different. this is kind of important. >> it is important, and i want to answer your question, and here is the position that i'm in congressman. i have -- >> let me -- >> may i answer your question? >> mr. chairman may the witness be permitted to answer the question. >> mr. -- >> mr. jordan repeatedly asking him a question. >> the gentleman from ohio controls the time. i have been directed that i may state that i have read the dossier, that i read the dossier as it came in parts and pieces. >> you already told me that you read it, i want to know who corn and simpson are. >> and, sir, what i am telling you is that i have been directed i may not state the various places where the fbi -- >> i got that. i know what you are saying, did you ever communicate with david corn? >> no. >> did you ever communicate with glen simpson? >> no. >> did you ever communicate with nelly orr? >> no. >> did you ever communicate wit

guys thank you for as you know as i thank you thank you then yes thank you michael. thank you the only one of all could not all let me know. about a simple game at the end france win the world cup two thousand and eighteen. keeping fit can also make you snookums. if the music combined with a challenge for the mind. at least that's the idea with these games. performed better. and more intelligent. to borrow today in thirty minutes on the. eve of brown really love adult hitler. or did she love the life he provided for her. she was the dictator's mistress. only an insignificant concert at his side. pursuing her own ambitions. but certainly has no other woman got some close to. life and death with the fun. starts july twenty first on d w. where the real talent resides. i come from there and lots of people in fact know than a billion pieces of legislation says democracy that's one reason i'm passionate about people and aspirations and they can sense. the finishing the book is trying to get in the names out of the for the fun in one i remember. thinking at the time if the

that means you have dew on you.. i like a natural look. i really do." and i'm like, "oh, you like men. that's cool you know about you." [ laughter ] that's what i look like without makeup. i look like a man. and i'm not insulting myself saying that. i kind of, like, love the guy i look like. [ laughter ] like, he's kind of a cool guy. you would like him. he's like a hard-working american man, but like, he lets loose. he -- oh, my god. i'm the type of guy without makeup that organizes charity bike rides across the country. and you go, "how does he have time for this?" and it's like, he doesn't. he makes time. like that's who i am without makeup. [ laughter and applause ] you seriously would love him. and if you date me, you'll meet him. you will meet him eventually. two weeks in. one morning you'll roll over and i'll just be like, "hey, man, i'm tucker. nice to meet you. [ laughter ] thanks for letting me crash last night. my girl had fun. she'll be back." [ cheers and applause ] thanks, guys. i've been tucker. [ che