why do you have to support a candidate that you continually have to defend? when after they say something you always have to go, well, he didn't mean that. wouldn't it be great to have a candidate that you don't have to do that? the democrats never had to do that with barack obama. they never had to say, oh, he really didn't mean that. because he knew how to do it. and i think this is a time now, after eight years, people are generally america gets tired of a party after eight years. we've seen that. it's a trend. so at this time they're ready for a change to switch the d from the r just to make the country feel comfortable. you don't have to do too much. that means you don't have to make huge mistakes and make crazy comments that you then have to walk back. and the party itself has to decide, what is the winner? the same way they did with barack obama and what they're doing with hillary. >> i want to ask quick thought on ben carson. i'm curious. i haven't heard you talk about him. >> i don't think much about ben carson. i like him as a person. i know he's a b

you have to embrace that if you're in management. if you are in talent, you have to understand that the audience has more information than you have because a care about a certain subject they care about a certain person so they can get more information right now than you can about a single subject. your job has to be more -- it used to be to inform. it is now your take. you have to have the right opinion or an opinion that stands out so you need personality and presence when you perform and then you have to figure out a way to cut through and be a brand. if you're not a brand you're not going to be that successful. there are so much noise out there, so many people out there there are more people working now than when i started. if you're not a brand you cannot do this. that is how it works. you have to understand and figure out how to utilize and monetize and figure out the value and this is essential going forward, of what you do with the secondary and tertiary applications of your content. what you are, what we are is content provid

how would you like to have a person knock on your door and give you $50,000? it happened to that man last night. he is here to talk about it. here is chris still eating chicken wings. >> oh, look at that. >> national chicken wing day. >> getting mess. >> i new place in philadelphia, called east coat wings. east coast wings. >> they have 75 flavors of chicken wings and chris has promised to take a bite of at least all 75. >> so we need to look back, what the intern is holding let's see how many? like eight? >> he has a way. he has another hour. >> he better get to eating. >> easy for to you say. >> everyone's celebrating today, though. >> what did you get here? >> my friend, that lou will, little girl in the area, so cute cousin ed, her dad brought me famous hot mustard wings from the irish pole on market street. >> right down the road. >> nice and wrapped up. >> i met her. >> she is so sweet, a do-able she always spots me out and about, and we're the best of buds. >> we needed extra wings but thank you. >> she didn't know what all we were doing. >> that place

you don't have to be present to win. ou just hands me one hon just hand me one i won't look. i won't look. i won't look. right here, right there ready? >> the winner is: pat mcginly, with 215 area code. is that you? oh my god we got a winner, we got a wish. we're going to see maroon five. back to you guys. >> that's her! >> right here. >> oh, they look excited. >> i'm going to maroon five! >> wow. >> now it is time to announce myfoxphilly.com winner. terry wilson, you are also winning two tickets to see maroon five. but if you didn't win don't worry. you still have a chance. okay? first of all another chance next friday, when we visit avalon. >> yes. >> real quickly terr icon collaborations, thanks for playing on line. can we get back to the winner? >> oh, there they are. they look very happy! >> the winners! going to maroon five! >> bob kelly is more excited. >> but here is the thing though he did register, still have chance to win because at the end of all of this, you get a chance to get vip tickets. so don't be upset

you don't have to sign a contract, you don't have equipment to buy it normally. you can go on vacation and not pay for of subscription or to put it on hold for a month. it is immediate. you can watch the nba finals tonight and you don't have to wait for an installer. betty: you don't have to wait out of work and wait for the cable guy. charlie: we have several many packs that you can add onto if you want to, including showtime and hbo, so it attracts a lot of people, particularly younger people who are not wanting to pay for more television today. we have a long way to go. we are not perfect yet. live tv is really hard, and we are doing things and inventing things like dynamic insertion that we haven't used before. it reminds me a lot of of what we have been selling. we had all kinds of technical problem and we just knocked them down one by one i won. we occasionally have a technical problem today. betty: but obviously you resolved it then. charlie: we have resolved most of them, but we had a choice to make, it was either get out there and do what we don't know or

we have recently redone our dirt surface at keeneland. if you can have highly-engineered dirt, we have highly-engineered dirt. the trainers in our business love it, especially this time of year. lexington is an easy place to ship in and out of for a horse that is running in chicago, new york, or even florida. we will ship to those other racetracks to run in their mare races. the trainers enjoy training here. you can see some of the best horses in the world working out and some of those famous trainers. a lot of the owners live close by. you have so many people because it is kentucky and divorced farms. they could live anywhere in the world, but they choose to live here because of what they are able to do here locally. race day at keeneland is a fun and social atmosphere, much like a football game. you have a group that starts tailgating early in the morning, coming out to enjoy the scenery. the races do not start until 1:00. people start piling in around noon. on larger saturn -- saturdays, we have between 30000 and 35,000 people. some days, the

so let me ask you a question. haver gone to your legislature and said my haircuts or my manicures are a little bit more expensive than they would otherwise be . john: i have no incentive to do that. >> and those groups you're referencing, are organized and will usually one of the roles of their union or association is to do the lobbying that leads to those barriers to people other people out of the profession . john: okay. you're a college professor at dart myth, one of the top schools in the country. but when you're in new hampshire, you couldn't switch and teach high school. >> albert einstein, when he retired, could not have taught high school physics. people who taught for 20 years, some of the most elite schools, couldn't then go teach in a public school in chicago or new york . john: let's call them government schools because public, they're all public, the supermarket is public. >> one of the groups that actually took notice of this is the united states military. because the military moves people around and thos

tell your doctor right away if you have... ...trouble emptying your bladder or have a weak urine streammay affect... ...or be affected by other medications... ...so tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. before taking myrbetriq, tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems. common side effects include increased blood pressure, common cold symptoms, urinary tract infection, and headache. take charge by talking to your doctor about your oab symptoms and myrbetriq. find out if you can get your first prescription at no cost by visiting myrbetriq.com >>> hello, everybody. this is a "fox news alert." i'm uma pemmaraju. live pictures from nairobi, kenya, where president obama is taking part in a news conference with the kenyan president. ahead of the talks at the statehouse there, regional security will likely top the ajep da between the leaders later this morning, all this as part of an historic visit to mr. obama's ancestral homeland. he is the first sitting u.s. president to visit the east african nation. earlier this morning the president meeting with entrepreneurs and

do you have a license on you? >> i have a license. you can run my name. >> do you have a license be straight up with me. is it suspended? >> no, it's not suspended. >> why don't you have your license on you? >> i'm sorry. >> okay. >> where do you stay at? >> down here. >> right around the corner. >> while i try to figure out if you have license. go ahead and take your seat belt off. >> now, now. >> you are about to hear from the prosecutor who said this was without a doubt murder. said this is the most asinine act he's ever seen a police officer make. we'll discuss exactly what happened here after the break. uys think of the test drive? i love the jetta. but what about a deal? terry, stop! it's quite alright... ok, you know what? we want to make a deal with you. we're twins, so could you give us two for the price of one? come on, give us a deal. look at how old i am. do you come here often? he works here, terry! you work here, right? yes... ok let's get to the point. we're going to take the deal. get a $1000 volkswagen reward card on s

you. a pleasure to have you here. congratulations on all you have done. misty: thank you very much.e: we will be right back. stay with us. ♪ charlie: to kill a mockingbird is one of the most cherished and popular books in american literature. it was released in 19 weeks and inspired a generation of civil rights activist and literature lovers. harper lee wrote another book three years before mockingbird it was called "go set a watchman ." the sequel was withheld by her editor, who asked for a rewrite, focusing on two decades earlier. go set a watchman was released to buzz and controversy. the protagonist, atticus finch once heralded as a hero worldwide, now appears to be a darker character. they are actually calling him a bigot. i guessed is the former executive editor of the new york times and has won a pulitzer prize for a book he wrote about the south. i'm pleased always to have him at this table. welcome. >> thank you, charlie. how could this saintly atticus described earlier in the book in much the same terms as in mockingbird, suddenly emerge as a bigot? you know literature, yo

but you also, as the play develops you have to respond differently. you do have to adapt. it's not all like you say they're all just sort of lined up like the red coats. that's not how it is any longer. question over here. >> good morning. i'm nancy wellman ceo of the capital area food bank. we're the region's largest hunger organization, feed 54:00:00 people region-wide. not the military but very complex, and much of what you have saved really applies very well throw nonprofit sector, and we have been working very hard on pushing accountability down, so-so much resonated. the question i have is in organizations -- we have 130 employees, but those of any size really, where you don't have the layer the military has of processing day-to-day tactical decisions. what are your thoughts on getting the bottoms-up feedback in order to stay comfortable with sharing your strategic investigation and delegating, you have to be supersure that your strategic vision is not out of touch. that it's informed by the day-to-day. but we don't have the mill -- military capacity side, be interest

before an earthquake to make sure that you are going to able to have the support that you needmportant to have a good relationship with your neighbors and your community. go to those community events, shop at local businesses, have a reciprocal relationship with them so that you know how to take care of yourself and who you can rely on and who can take care of you. it is important to have a battery-operated radio in your home so that you can keep track of what is happening in the community around and how you can communicate with other people. >> one of the things that seems important is to have access to your important documents. >> yes, it is important to have copies of those and also stored them remotely. so a title to a home, a passport, a driver's license, any type of medical records that you need need, back those up or put them on a remote drive or store them on the cloud, the same is true with any vital information on your computer. back that up and have that on a cloud in case your hard drive does not work any more. >> in your home you should be prepared as well. >> abso

when you have an outside warrant, you have to be picked up in five days or released. didn't happen. and the point that has been made is that the sheriff says well, you know, under san francisco's law i wasn't obligated to contact the immigration authorities and the immigration authorities they knew he was in san francisco, but they didn't bother to get a warrant and they have said well, we were too busy to get a warrant. but, in california, the courts have said unless you have a warrant a detainer is illegal. and so, you know, the san francisco rule is not some wacky san francisco thing. 51 out of 58 counties in california have this same rule. and so the sheriff released him. and he was in san francisco from april 15th until the date of this incident. >> and i sort of the ugly little secret this no one wants to talk about and i can understand why the time of the 20th when he was in court and the san francisco d.a. wasn't released until april 15th. i don't know what the legal authority to hold him for that period unless the feds had come to get him; is that right? >> r

want things, but do you have to have them. you need things, but do you have to have it. e you bound to have certain things. start with the bound to have. what is it we cannot live without? and then work down rather than to say we'll give a little bit to all. until you do that you're never going to get to the base or bottom to actually explain what we are asking the american people to spend the tax dollars on until we do that, we're going to have continuing -- look, several years ago, when i wrote my piece, $15 trillion deficit. now $18 trillion deficit. people know it's going to be 20 2122, you have to do something about it. what are you going to do about it? continue to talk. no. take vacations, campaign? re-elect to do what? represent the people. >> i think you're hitting a nerve here. you are a little pragmatic than my italian dad used to be. he said neil whatever you want, the answer is no. he cut the debate off. real quickly, hillary clinton and the stumbling start, e-mails are out there, you know, we're getting to the bottom of something, but she generally avoids th

have to stop and you have to finish no matter where you are. now i found that by doing more than one project it allows you the freedom to stop sometimes and then dig deeper when you need to. the film on lance armstrong i did took five years. >> right. well, of course, the story changed. >> the story did change big time. but that happens. >> it went in --. >> in a documentary that happens. >> that does happen. so it went in as more of a positive or a neutral. >> yeah. i was following lance armstrong during his comeback year. >> right. >> and then there's this small probm of the story becoming more dark. >> it did shift. >> it shifted. >> and, in fact, did you have a name for that film originally? >> i think it was called "the road back" originally, and then it became "the armstrong lie." >> "the armstrong lie." amazing. why did you choose -- you went to ucla film school. you went to yale and then to ucla film school. >> right. >> why documentary as opposed to more, kind of, conventional hollywood feature film? >> i didn't start that way. i start

david: any time you have been a successful company and you carry a high public valuation, you have a on your back. you will be criticized. they have time to figure out how to stay relevant, how to stay valuable. john: i think we forgot how transformative twitter has been. now with periscope and meerkat, you can see things real time, live. that is likely to persist. the way early twitter users used twitter is not the way that users use it today. there is something twitter is losing moving away from that. but being a global place where people can talk about things is a neat, unique position. emily: why is meerkat not dead? why does it have a chance? john: meerkat is doing really well. madonna released her latest single on it. one button and you are broadcasting to the world. it feels like an opportunity space that is very large. david: i think it is too early to write the story of the winner or loser in that cycle. emily: there has been a rise in angel investing. angel list has created a structure by which you can invest in a person who invests in companies. how does that impact you gu

think about the troops had you no longer have a job. afford your mortgage, your wife, your 2.5 kids it's all out there. there needs to be some sort of internal investigation as to how to cut some of these programs that we don't need. >> one other thing that this budget cut is not supposed to touch is the v.a. and medical benefits for our injured vets. ifsz i was just up in alaska fishing with vets over the fourth of july with samaritan's purse. that's the thing that worries me, too. i worry that they are next. that the budgets will be cut next for these people with these catastrophic injuries and they will need medical care their entire lives. >> they're probably going to cut that one. thinking of alaska, too. they are cutting thousands of troops. troops in elmendorf alaska. we are thinking about the artic threat there. you know who is smiling about this is vladimir putin. look what they are doing in ukraine. flying jets over alaska. so they are cutting troops there. they will probably come after the v.a. and it's usually the american mi

stress tests miss the problem and will sometimes you have it when you don't have it. >> what should youu have narrowing of the arteries? >> other things you can do besides a stress test. we talked about calcium scoring, a c.t.angiogram. and it's a test that examines function. norts it's -- in other words, it's practical. saying hey, if you want to run a marathon, do it under circumstances where we can control it. that's what i like about it. >> david. >> and he deals with this a lot more, but it's good for what are the indications of a stress test. i want to play a little devil's advocate. and if you have high cholesterol and blood pressure, should you go for a stress test? basically what i understand is no. when i read this e-mail right now, she doesn't smoke, she exercises. >> she says she's in great shape. >> and if there's no real family history, i don't see why -- first of all, are stress tests being overdone in the country? that's what needs to be responded to. but what happens with the stress test yb you put them on the treadmi treadmill, you look at their blood pressure, the who

you don't have to worry. now, your 1st question was about whether they're is an inherent conflict and just setting up the structure of government so that the say you want to set up a police force, some people will want a bigger police force someone a smaller police force. some want them to where blue uniforms, i was want them to where red uniforms. you we will haveyou we will have these differences but it is not an issue. if i want more people to be hired and the government does not agree with me that is not coercive. is the government's prerogative. if i can persuade enough people that the government is wrong in the next election you a lesson we no. coercion means somebody using force against you in an area where you have a right to act. if your dealing with your property or you own a forest is private and the government says no that is coercion. if the government says we are entitled to establish a police department and we're only going to hire ten people and not 20 the ten people who haven't been hired can'

now you have cup cakes. cakes. >> cup cakes, 2500 cup cakes and they will be free tomorrow, i will let you know details coming up next. i want to eat them so bad. i'm whoopi goldberg and new york is my home. there's no place like it in the world, and no better place to lean about the people who shaped who we are today. hear about the lives of slaves in colonial new york and about the fight to abolish slavery. pick a stop on the underground railroad and visit the home and grave of one of new york's most controversial citizens. a journey in new york is a journey through history. plan you next trip at iloveny.com/summer. there's something for everyone. >>> live look over trenton, new jersey, do you hear that maroon five music. we're in the 8:00 o'clock hour. that means right now, you have a chance to win tickets to win maroon five in atlantic city any august. we will give you information on how to do that. dave, do you like maroon five. >> love them. >> real quick for audio guy, john, we have heard that move li

what have you got for us, kc? >> first of all, have any of you actually seen "gone with the wind," all of it? i have. >> several times. >> it's a long movie. sonny, on your body type which i thought your body type being really skinny, i've got to tell you, i feel you on that. i feel you on that. hey, i'm skinny, too. i've been compared to looking like a macauley culkin with glasses because of knew body tape. >> white privilege. >> it is, it is. i acknowledge my white privilege and apologize for it every day on twitter and that mike me a good person or a better person, but i'm actually, you know, i have a problem more with the people. i have a problem with this ad pause that's shaming her for doing her job. she's a model so her job should be hot. shaming bodies for being funny or shaming greg or saying mean things about obama, no matter what he does. >> watching the show, exactly the point i made. >> yes. >> you also said you like women are perky breasts. >> that's right. >> question, why did you think anybody wante

if you have a crack in your head you have to have a open mine. ut. >> so it is a crack in there somewhere. >> somewhere you know people call you crack head. >> all the time. >> well, like i hear it a a lot but that is cool. sometimes people brain process things the way they want to hear it. >> you took care of that problem. >> oh, yeah. >> did you watch the soccer last night. >> i heard the soccer, from the philadelphia beer garden, and shouted out team u.s.a. they beat china take that. >> big shout out from carli lloyd. she's from our area, delran, new jersey. >> and, it was japan right. >> yes. >> world war two world war one. >> well, and two, two when pearl harbor thing lets don't get into that. 1941. we probably shouldn't bring it up. >> but they had a great team too. >> they did. >> you could hear energy, every time something happened. >> look at her, her life has new change forever. her name has been said all over the world in the last 12 hours. >> i think it is funny carli's angels. >> big watch party there in delran. >> so lets get back to

you have to win not only many states, you have to win a major city of the electoral college vote. if you don't get the majority, the election goes to the house, there's only two parties serving it. an independent candidate almost will not get votes from the major parties. running for president. this is why michael bloomberg, who had all the money in the world, whether you agree or not. looked at the situation and said i can't win, if he can't win with hundreds of millions, i agree we have a system that doesn't deal with outside voices. >> we need to build an independent political voice to assert pressure for a change. one we could have now without legislation and constitutional amendment is forcing the commission on presidential debates to open the debate, and you create a powerful voice. it's a virtuous circle and you can implement a variety of reforms. fundamental reforms, the political system, the electoral system is a stranglehold. >> let me point out that outside money can help outside candidates. you queen mccarthy told me he'd never challenge lyndon johnson and force him to

lemonis: how many staff members do you have? tonnie: 12. auren will be the one who'll be in the front. -lemonis: hi. are you -- hi. -lauren: i'm lauren. lemonis: hi, lauren. how are you? -lauren: good. nice to meet you. -lemonis: very nice to meet you. -are you a baker? -lauren: when i have to be. lemonis: so what is your primary role here? lauren: i'm in the front selling the product. lemonis: okay, great. nice meeting you. lauren: you too. thank you. tonnie: there's a lot going on with tonnie's minis right now as we speak. i'm doing a project in newark that's close to being finalized. the people who are giving me the space, they're building out the store. lemonis: at their expense? tonnie: at their expense. so what i have to supply is equipment, the first month's deposit, working capital. lemonis: and they're giving you the money to do that? tonnie: they'loaning me the money to do that. lemonis: do you feel like you're ready for more expansion? tonnie: i am now. lemonis: the only time a business should be expanding is when it's totally pro

you have to have respect for -- they are not respecting the police anymore. i love the police. y do is incredible. sure, you are going to have a couple of bad apples in any business, even in your business we have bad apples, right, bill. >> we have more than a few. >> you have too many in your business. you have to restore law and order and you have to be intelligent. you have to bring back the word intelligence. you have to bring it back. a thing like this shouldn't happen. >> you know, with these guys, they are all over the place. the police have their hands full with crime and everything else, it's hard but one speculative question and i don't like to ask these kind of questions but tonight with this isis tweet, if the fbi does show that this terrorist in chattanooga did have ties to isis is, that a game changer? >> i think it's a game changer. i think probably the answer in some form is yes anyway and think are doing it more and more. you know, the lone wolves as they call them they are doing it more and more. and there have to be people -- this guy didn't just grow up in a

you have glass cases. es. >> i hope her parents or grand parents phoned her. if i went into a store and started licking doughnuts, my italian 101-year-old grandmother would be scolding me. >> you know she has never worked in the food service industry. if you have you would not do that. you would not be that disrespectful. i think her punishment is that they should she should do two months work at arby's or something like that. >> she's making her money off america. i hate americans. oh okay they made you rich. >> a lot of young people don't get that. she's been very young and successful. she has a lot of money that's great. but she doesn't understand. >>. >> >> let me to go this tape. this is a panera in new york city. we have another tape from the other night. we'll get back to it. a guy was at a bar, hit a woman. the football player from florida state. i don't get this guys hitting woman thing. you don't hit a woman under any circumstances. ever. watch this. >> don't hit her! [ bleep ]. >> did you hear th

you have bernie sanders who you coddle. >> we have no one nearly as entertaining as donald trump. we don't coddle bernie sanders. president sanders will do a great job. he will turn this country around. let's not talk about democrats. let's talk about donald trump and why everyone should vote for him fox people. >> shut up you stupid wall. >> bernie sanders like you have never heard before. nothing fits? not surprising... ...with that bloated belly. you got gas. i can see it and i know you feel it. get gas-x. it relieves bloating in minutes. plus that uncomfortable pressure. no wonder it's the #1 gas relief brand. bring us your aching and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well rested. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. be a morning person again with aleve pm. flo: hey, big guy. i heard you lost a close one today. look, jamie, maybe we weren't the lowest rate this time. but when you show people their progressive direct rate and our competitors' rates, you can't win them all. the important part is, y

you about iraq. i no he that several others have asked you about it. having served our country in iraq and seeing the director of the fbi, james comey said that isis poses a greater terror threat to the u.s. than all qaeda. that's pretty telling. what is it we need to do in iraq to address isis that we are not doing? >> senator my time in iraq is a bit dated but i am somewhat informed in my current job as to what we are doing as far as marines and the joint force. i think we are doing what we need to do right now. we are training the iraqis and ensuring the provision of equipment and am knew mission and slice. we are working in their operations centers working with them, ad vigz advising them. we are not accompanying them. they are going to have to restore their territory. i believe, based on what i've seen them do in the past they have the capability to do that. we have to defeat isis. we have to get them to a point where they are insignificant and just some people on the internet saying a bunch of stuff but they don't have any capability or anything t

we have highly engineered dirt if you can have highly engineered dirt. we are fortunate we have a great service and the trainers in our business love it. at this time of year, lexington is an easy place to ship and out of for a horse that is running in the little, or chicago, or new york, or even florida. we will ship to the other racetracks to run in the figure and then come back here. the trainers enjoy training here. every morning they come out and see the best horses in the world working out. you see the world-famous trainers, the owners who live close by. so many people because of kentucky and because of the horse farms. they can live anywhere in the world and they choose to live here because of the horse and because of what keeneland means and what they can do locally. i ate -- it is great to hear that keeneland is a fun and social answer. much like an sec football game you have a group that comes early in the morning and started tailgating. the races don't start till 1:00. we only have super 8000, but on the lord saturdays, we have 30,000 people c

so, but, you have to have somebody who realizes that there is a price to pay. germany knows this, that other con-- contaggen. charles: there is already food piles up on the dock. -- everyone gets worked up, next thing you know people wonder what did i do? >> you know you see reports foodstuff runs short, people are in trouble talking humanitarian aid already, it is you know, i think jim said before we'll find out what is going on. charles: if you were involved in this, how would you structure something that both sides looked victorious. >> you have to extent to greece but you have to get reform. looking at italy, he is overhauling job market some of the legal system aspects, the italian economy is improving. charles: spanish prime minister said he wanted a no vote, and he wanted greek people to get rid of that government, they seem firm not to move, greece, only thing they have, they believe this is a moment where no matter what you say idea they have 300 billion in debt under scores how important they are to this scheme. >> they are looking at message out of eu

company public you have to come out with a buy rep. e we going to pretend this is anything else? >> do you disagree with the fundamental analysis behind it all? >> too soon. too soon. give it four quarters. who knows? maybe they execute. how could anyone possibly know? this is a brand-new company to the market. the product is not even that old, and we don't know how long the consumer stays excited about it. so let's give it time. it's way too soon. >> just because i'm highly suspicious of it doesn't mean i'll be correct on the stock price and i would have been wrong a couple months ago because i said all you need is a mirror and a blood test and you can do the same thing. i agree with josh, get a couple quarters of earnings behind you. >> we can say the same thing about go pro. >> let me give you the other side. you go short the stock, they make a deal with under armour? it goes up 10%. then they announce a deal with nike, then what do you do? popular athletes start appearing with it, the kardashians. do you want to be short a stock wit

i'm going to ask you do you have a license on you. >> i have a license. n my name. >> okay. is it not on you then? >> i don't think i have it on me. >> be straight up with me. are you suspended? >> no i'm not suspended. >> why don't you have your license on you? >> i just don't. i'm sorry. >> where do you stay at? down here? >> [ inaudible ]. >> i still haven't figured out if you have a license or not. go ahead and take your seat belt ouch. >> i didn't do noug. >> stop stop. [inaudible] >> at the press conference just hours ago the county prosecutor was very clear in his assessment of officer tensing's wrong doing. >> this is without question a murder. he wasn't dealing with someone who was wanted for murder okay. he was dealing with someone who didn't have a front license plate. i mean this is in the vernacular a pretty chicken crap stop. >> after the video was released both his mother audrey dubose announced he was ready to forgive the officer who killed her son. >> if he asked forgiveness, oh yeahky forgive. i can forgive anybody. god forgave us. >> tra

you would have been stabbed, you would have been cut, you would have been beat up disfigured then shippedut of that prison. >> not worth it? >> not worth it at all. >> reporter: with budgetary and staffing complaints, policing sex misconduct in prisons is a problem with no easy solutions. >> if they don't change this system it's going to become worse. it's about time that somebody does something about it. everybody's turning a blind eye. it's a lot of corruption. the system is very broken. they need to fix it so maybe these guys coming out won't want to come back in. >> reporter: for "nightline" i'm juju chang in new york. >>> coming up how twin brothers who couldn't be more different became massive reality tv stars. can they boost your home's resale value? >>> later, arnold schwarzenegger. is he sick of uttering his famous catch phrase? >> i'll be back. >> i'll be back. >> i'll be back. >> absolutely not. he sat down with our nick watt to discuss "terminator: genisys." this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriati

you have to be able to grow. on the hewlett-packard enterprise we are excited about converged infrastructure and software defined data center and services. emily: that is where you see the growth coming from? meg: i do. and the software portfolio. on hp ink we are excited about 3-d print. this could be a big business. we are excited about immersive computing. often, people say that print is dead. print is not dead. people are not printing at home as much but i do not know about your office but everyone is still printing. [laughter] emily: i am still printing, for sure. we are seeing a lot of companies turning to software to grow the bottom line. apple and ibm are making a huge push into enterprise. how do you compete with that and what are you doing in the software portfolio? meg: ours is more system software that runs data centers. emily: you do not see apple and ibm as a competitor? meg: ibm, yes, apple different. apple is more about the devices and they would very much like to go into enterprise and we obviousl

why do you have to support a candidate that you continually have to defend? when after they say something you always have to go, well, he didn't mean that. wouldn't it be great to have a candidate that you don't have to do that? the democrats never had to do that with barack obama. they never had to say, oh, he really didn't mean that. because he knew how to do it. and i think this is a time now, after eight years, people are generally america gets tired of eight years. we've seen that. it's a trend. so at this time they're ready for a change to switch the d from the r just to make the country feel comfortable. you don't have to do too much. that means you don't have to make huge mistakes and make crazy comments that you then have to walk back. and the party itself has to decide, what is the winner? the same way they did with barack obama and what they're doing with hillary. >> i want to ask quick thought on ben carson. i'm curious. i haven't heard you talk about him. >> i don't think much about ben carson. i like him as a person. i know he's a brilliant neuro

you might have silicon valley. ou're going -- that should be seen as the sort of software layer of every other industry. emily: your tweets are widely followed. semi-funny. aaron: thank you. semi-funny. yes. emily: thanks for the good material. in response to concerns that you would reign in your tweets after you filed to go public, you tweeted a photo of a missouri law firm. and gave a shout-out to your new twitter followers. aaron: actually, i'm not sure how the missouri law firm felt about that. emily: hopefully you won't get sued over it. aaron: they didn't sue us, so. they probably shouldn't. i'm sure we sent them some traffic for new customers. [laughter] emily: but tweeting as much as you do, why do you do it? aaron: well, maybe one myth that i actually can dispel is that i generally tweet only once or twice a day. emily: so you are way behind mark andreessen. you are not at 100 tweets a day. aaron: i am sort of between peter thiel and mark andreessen in my tweet volume. no, it's my one outlet that a pr team

pigs have no problems. if you't taste good, you're gone. >> i don't understand why people are so worried about extinctions. we their dna. we're trying to bring back dodoo birds. i'll be first to say i'll have one of those burgers. >> it will be on dating website. >> it won't be on the dating website. >> no, of course it won't. australian women spent four day fls the hospital after her skinny jeans cut off the blood supply to her calves and caused her to collapse. they had to cut the jeans off of her. will this serve as warning? >> i'm not sure any warning about jeans will help. >> are they good or bad? you're scared of everything. do skinny jeans frighten me. >> they frighten me but only because i put on a lot of weight. i don't understand why we're blaming the jeans here. i mean you just have to be skinny to wear skinny jeans. >> it's true. to me, all jeans are skinny because i'm a fat, middle-aged man. >> there's more of us to love. i don't think that -- >> women don't buy that. women don't buy that. >> i've got

frederick: ivan, what kind of challenges do you have. let's say you get a script that does not feel right. what challenges do you have when you try to change it, to adjust it? it might threaten your ability to do the job. you are not just another mouth. ivan: you do your best to adjust as much as you can. that is a big part of it. in my business it is all about the collaboration. when you are working with somebody, when you get along you can collaborate. not to say i go changing scripts necessarily, but if the opening is there and everybody gets along well, a lot of times that is what can happen. it can be very easy to make adjustments on the fly. i called them appointments and not auditions. auditions sounds like they are up there, i am down here. i look at it more as an appointment, getting together to see if we work well together. either you do or you do not. if you get a group that works well together and i have seen it time and again on projects on tv shows and commercials, if everybody is appreciative and loves what they do then you

let me talk to you about toothpaste. we have this morning a revolutionary toothpaste created in silicon valley. gets teeth 260% cleaner than the leading brand. but that's not all. it cut yours chances of cavities and leaves you minty fresh. let me ask you about this 250% claim. people say it's twice as good as brand x. how is something 250% better? >> first we are going to look at what people do today. brush their teeth. you brush it the way your ancestors brushed 4,000 years ago by scrub them. then they scrubbed with twigs. now with -- >> there are detergents in there and fluoride. i can make toothpaste. >> absolutely you can. that's the reason why up to 90% of all american adults have gum inflammation and bleeding and 47% of american adults 66 million -- >> all right. you like the statistics. how is that 250% better? what did you do to toothpaste to make that 250% better? >> we started to look at it silicon valley style and said scrubbing ain't enough. how do you do it if you were going to design it from scratch? we said let's

have to say. guest: thank you very much. you have raised two really important issues. one is immigration and i cannot agree with you more at we need comprehensive reform. i have fought for that in all the years that i have been in the congress and i'm going to keep fighting for that. what is -- does cap hands of are four main? first of all, the 12 million people who are here, we need to pass citizenship for them and we need to bring them out of the shadows. obviously, if there are criminals here, we don't want them to be able to stay. so we are going to end up supporting them and shipping them back to their -- deporting them and shipping them back to their home countries. but many are a fabric of our society. so that is a part of comprehensive reform. we need to look at a number of aspects to make it better in terms of this situation that we have. the other thing you hit on is transportation. and infrastructure. i don't have the situation that you have done in texas. i don't know the specifics, but i really believe that about a third of our construction workers -- these

you're telling me that you have talent. o you think everybody loves this guy?endearing and has a sweet singing voice. i like a puppet. >> al mentioned 20th anniversary. i remember covering the spice girls' arrival in chicago and watching kids stand out -- by kids i mean myself stand outside to see you ladies make your entrance. it was a total package. how does it feel looking back at the videos and experience? >> i have so many great memories. i got to tour the world with four of my best friends. even today we all support each other. when you say it's our 20th anniversary coming up, it makes you think oh, my gosh. it has been that long. and hopefully we'll gather troops around and get to do something to celebrate next year. >> it's my plans. i don't know anybody else's. >> get a committee to get it going! >> a "today" show concert. >> yes. >> i think you shoulded do that eddo that! >> come on! >> most of you are moms and traveling and is that why it's difficult to get the band back together? >> everybody has taken their own

you? welcome. so happy to have you.onight on the watch, i'm watching people lose their minds over comedienne amy schumer, al void feminist and obvious cut up. some say her jokes are racist. used to be the term racism was saved for maliciously insecure who had active contempt for those of different ethnicities colors and backgrounds. now if you make any commentary humerus or otherwise on race, not deemed sanitary by the pc police you are ashamed and forced to wear the scarlet letter r. schumer has seen deserved rise in her popularity. now that her popularity has lifted. leftist jellybeans are looking for best work to tear her down. the commies love to cannibalize himmal themselves. she has been written up in the guardian because of jokes like this. >> i used to sleep with spanish guys by i prefer consensuals. kennedy: baby the pile on wasn't complete to fun hating ultraliberals wrote op-ed piece in the "washington post" comparing schumer to donald trump. they were doing that in all seriousness and implying her brand of h

you have to be focused. doesn't matter how many performances you do in two months, every single time it has to be like the first time. there are people in the audience who have never seen you before. charlie: there's a famous baseball story about a baseball player -- i think joe dimaggio. even though it was at the end of the season and it didn't matter he ran every minute to first -- ran all the first base, as if it was the world series. someone said, you don't need to do this. and he said, there is somebody in the stadium who has never see me. and i want them to see me. misty: that's wonderful. i think it is true. it's something ingrained in us as athletes. they did -- discipline. there is something you get so used to that pattern that way of working. you have to finish and be your best all the time. charlie: have you ever said, if i had not had to struggle, if there were not so many obstacles, i would have in better sooner? misty: no. i think had i started sooner, i would have in better sooner. i think wha

you have to follow the law and he wouldn't have been on the street. hink it's wrong. >> >> absolutely. >> okay. >> do you feel safe in new york as a sanctuary city? >> no. >> what should we do? >> clahange the mayor. >> we want to point out the mayor of new york city is democrat bill deblasio, we invited him on tonight's show, his office declined. but with me now is the director of policy studies at the center of immigration studies jessica vaughan. good evening, jessica. do americans. >> hi. >> -- live in sank dc sanctuary have reason to be concerned? >> we found leaking at ice records this incident in san francisco was not an isolated one. it's happened before. it's happening all over the country where the local sheriffs are letting people go instead of handing them over to ice. you know, this is more tragedys waiting to happen all over the country. >> well, you know, jessica, your immigration studies, you said that there were some 8100 deportable aliens released after their arrest by sanctuary jurisdictions in an eight-month period and almost 2,000

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then you really have a problem. used on the top ten or 15 cable networks. >> just answer one question bob couldn't. which i said you will lose in will? >> the market is already telling us. i haven't seen this bifurcation in multiple disney is trading at 19 time warner and fox in the middle. i have a viacom is in the middle. if you name a network, the karate channel, i don't care as a consumer i won't switch. you dprop espn. >> i would have thought nickelodeon and mtv would have counted. >> the fact is ratings are down in both of those. we will see how sustainable na is. it's down a lot. >> thank you. >> coming up. the, if da approved a cholesterol drug. we bought the the ceo joining us on the set right after a quick break. we are back in a moment. >>> a new cholesterol drug from regeneron getting the green light from the fda. joining us the president and ceo of regeneron pharmaceuticals and our pharma reporter i messed up your name. i have been working on the drug. it's obviously for anyone who knows, it's a pro prot