you can have one two. oy. >> you can have one now. >>> a deadly train crash on the major northeast amtrak corridor just outside of philadelphia today. those killed not on board the train they were on the tracks. we'll go live to the scene. >>> gop candidates sprint to the finish in wisconsin and nake round on the sunday morning talk shows. we're live in the badger state with the final arguments. >>> hillary clinton and bernie sanders are trading barbs as they battle over the badger state and prepare for a major showdown in new york. >>> hello. thanks so much

you don't have to agree with them, but i've got to tell you we're going to have to invite some conservative democrats in to help us. that's how you get social security done. we have to do it. here >> here's my report. this is a president that called republicans social darwinists. if you're the nominee, whoever the nominee is, you're going to be called racist, sexist. you want to kill grandma and you want old people to fend for themselves. how do you deal with that? because that's what you're going to have to do and you say you have to get along with them. >> smile. look, i've got the guys in my own party doing it to me right now. >> sure. >> the thing is you want to answer the charges, but you've got to show the way. it's the stuff they did to reagan. they said he was a grade d actor. keep going with your stuff one foot in front of the other. you have to expect these kinds ki of things, but over time you have to get people to respect one another. here's what i think we need to do. let's just take social security. you're going to have to tell republicans and democrats we have to stop screwin

you can remove it but you have to really make sure. >> you shouldn't have these if you have diabetes,tting problems or oral herpes which a lot of people have. past a certain age you shouldn't have -- >> a lot of young girls are doing this. >> love yourself and the way you look would be the best thing. >> over 9 million people are getting these injections. biggest message is don't go to places like medical spa that basically will give you butt implant and botox and get this. go to the expert. the more they do and more experience they have, lower rate of complications and sometimes they look beautiful. we've seen some great examples of them. there are medical reasons to do it when it's necessary if you have too much wrinkles around. >> some go overboard. why doesn't the doctor say no, i'm not going to do it. >> some surgeons should say you don't need it. you're beautiful. >> an internist should say don't go for it. david does not need them. his birthday tomorrow. i want to wish him a happy birthday. >> thank you. i'm not going to get an injection in my lips. >> looking at these figures,

you have to return phone calls. you have to keep up. metimes, i get emotional just talking about it. sometimes we are all these guys got. they have no money, no family, an addiction, and no one fighting for them. >> do you need to talk to this gentleman? >> i do. >> i'm going to talk to you in just a moment i have to do another hearing real quick, i'll be back in 5 minutes, ok? >> yeah, what do you got there man? >> this is about a violation of your ab109 probation. >> i haven't gotten out yet. >> i'll tell you all about it in a second, sir, ok? i'll talk to you about it in a second, sir. i have to do this hearing. >> alright. >> there's a huge crowd of people waiting to get into the fresno county courthouse. we've been told this is a typical volume for the county. >> 64 public defenders handle over 33,000 cases each year. a fourth of fresno's population lives at or below the poverty line if they get in trouble with the law, a private attorney is not an easy option. in the years after the 2008 financial crisis, public defense was hit har

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you have to sell your names down every quarterback to 20%. use the reward comes when the sector falls out of favor. you know it happens like. that and if you're overwaleight, 30% in energy when it tripped over, you got killed. the only way i invest today. >> all right. coming up, amazon shares rising into the earnings number tonight. our experts take their positions on the stock. the halftime report is back after this. they may want the latest products and services, but they demand the best shopping experiences. they're your customers. and by blending physical with digital, cognizant is helping 8 of the 10 largest u.s. retailers meet their demands with more responsive retail models... ones that transcend channels and locations, anticipate expectations... creating new ways to engage at every imaginable touch-point. it's a new day in retail, and together, we're building the store of the future. digital works for retail. let's talk about how digital works for your business. everhas a number.olicy but not every insurance company understands the li

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one will have new york and one will have this. you won't have competition around. they are probably going to fight it. when they approved obamacare, i call them the boundary lines around each state. they almost got rid of the boundary lines you but it didn't happen. it is going to be unbelievable if they do it. the different companies, whether it is insurance or electric or lumber or what -- they totally control the politicians. i am a self funder. i am self funding. i am going to do what's right for the people. i am the only one i think probably since ross perot i think i am the only one since maybe ross perot? it has been many, many years. i am self funding. i am going to do the right thing. >> will it be universal healthcare everybody will have healthcare. >> whoever wants it is going to have it. >> like it is a money problem. people can't afford it. >> you know what i said and i took a lot of heat from the republicans. i said nobody is going to be dying on the street if i am president. nobody is dying on the streets. the republicans said oh, that's terrible. eve

you have the general election strategy. you have a primary strategy for the early states. and then as you're seeing with this reason development, the delegate push. the other thing the republicans have that the democrats don't. the democrats had the super delegate process that we've been talking about. the republicans changed that a few years ago to the winner take all proportional thing to try on winnow down the field. that was successful. even though democrats only started with four democrats. now they're down to two. we had 17. now we're down to three. so that process works. each state has their rights to come up with a process. and when the rules were done last june, april, i think it was earlier than that, nobody knew who was got go run. you could have guess that had jeb bush would run. scott walker, rubio, cruz. i don't think anyone would say they knew trump would run so that's why they did these rules. i think he's right with that. try to win. he just hired rick wily, the campaign manager for scott walker. he is an experienced hand with very good connections to the r

when you have to slog through and you just have to put your head down. at when there is a lot of work ahead of you and you're not going to see a reward for a couple of years, it's hard. i almost feel like we just climbed the first flight of stairs, but we're still climbing the empire state building. there is a lot more to go. it's amazing. we are back on the market. we have an incredible product. we have completely redesigned everything. and what i am really excited about is this is the first chapter in a whole new book for 23andme. emily: so you now have the first fda-approved consumer genetic test that a consumer can get without -- anne: the first fda-cleared set of reports where consumers can go and buy things like cystic fibrosis tests without having to go through a genetic counselor or a physician. they can buy that directly from 23andme.com and get that information. emily: and this is a test that tests for recessive genes. things you might be able to pass on to your kids? anne: correct. there are things like cystic fibrosis that you might pass onto

. >> how are you going to get jobs for them. many are i will educated and haven their foreheads and i hate to be generalized about it but it's true. if you look at all the educational statistics, how are you going to give jobs to people who aren't qualified for jobs? >> we're going to bring jobs back. we have apple computers made in this country. >> but you have to have skills to make apple computers and educational=j system. >> we will get the skills. we will develop the skills. we have incredible population. and they don't have the jobs. our good jobs are going to china. they are going to mexico want every day. >>. wait a minute, carrier and nabisco and ford and every company you can name, they are building in mexico. they are not here because we have politicians that don't know what they're doing. >> i got it but it's more challenging -- look, when we drive up to yankee stadium we go through harlem, right? it's more challenging for a poor child in harlem without parental guidance in a school that's falling apart than it is for some white kid out in garden cit

i have the mail tonight. kennedy. youlieve we have a brand-new fox business poll about the state of wisconsin. it just came out. bad news for hillary clinton. maybe i spoke to soon about bernie and his chances at the nomination may be slim. but he's 5 points ahead of her in the badger state as hillary's email scandal loom severe overhead. on the party panel, kt mcfarland, fox news national security analyst and michael malik. let's get to the heart of wisconsin. is it bad news for hillary clinton being 5 points behind bernie? >> it is bad news for hillary clinton. she is looking at a map that looks ahead to a lot of states that are going for bernie sanders. because they already finished out most of the red states in the country kennedy: her fire walls? >> exactly. where sanders will continue to win. it's an expression of how frustrated democratic voters are. their heart wants to be with bernie sanders and the kind of economic socialism he's promising. but they have a situation where hillary has an enormous advantage. kenne

have you seen their balance sheet? t's why they can balance what they need to borrow for the all dash decash deal. that put them in front of jetblue, and it seems like there was heated competition. >> have you ever flown them? >> i think i have. >> to go to alaska. >> and seattle. they go seattle/new york. >> i think it's a major move by them. the airline stocks are six, seven times earnings. we'll see what happens. >> there's the opening bell. s&p at the bottom of the screen. at the big boards, occidental petroleum honoring retiring ceo steve chazen. at the nasdaq, regeneron doing the honors. >> what a -- what a drug they have for atopic dermatitis. sent the stock up 50 bucks. that drug is -- i don't want to call it lifesaving. what it really is is makes it so -- >> what is it. >> when you have that kind of dermatitis, it's painful, visible. this is a shot. again, regeneron has so many products. people just regard it as one company. i can't say enough about how good that company is. cholesterol drug is good, too. very

and this seems to be within the category of minor deviations where you have to make out -- you have to do something more then you would have to do if it was larger than 10%. now, what do you think you have to do? mr. hearne: i think we have to do what we did. which is to come to the court, to come to a district court, and to present to them evidence that you have a deviation that even though minor, is done for an illegitimate purpose. and there was this pretext of a preclearance issue. that satisfies the burden of requiring judicial scrutiny. we have satisfied that burden. don't youtomayor: think this will lead every single plan to be challenged of voter dilution? no, i think you would still have to have a showing of illegitimate purpose behind the deviation. justice scalia: what kind of evidence did you present to the district court? mr. hearne: this case is a very unique case. the chart shows statistically that there was systematic partisan malapportionment done for that partisan reason. is that theia: chart at 112-a of the appendix? mr. hearne: yes. i think that it is the chart that

susan: do you have a final question? mr. hohmann: you mentioned republicans helped big business and the clouds against crony club is against crony capitalism. do you think they get more power in the republican party? we have seen the business community able to drive a lot of these budget prices. they want certainty, which sometime means not making hard choices. mr. mcintosh: they want to keep the deals they have cut.in the congressional party, yes , because they are looked to for the funding for campaigns, they have gotten enormous. think they are committed to a republican majority. they have their agenda they push forward. very precarious position. you look at two recent elections. john boehner and eric cantor has been out of the office and replaced by conservatives. that should be a warning to the rest of the members that if you just do what they want, you will not be here that want. whether it is club for growth or their own voters, we were not involved in those races except for the replacement. i will take credit for gett

does it make you want to have one? did feel between the crying in my arms and things like that, i do shall-- i'm at that age where i think it would be nice. i think more than anything i was very attached to my own mom and i think that that sometimes makes me feel like that would be a nice relationship to replicate downwards. >> stephen: that's nice. your character is named mindy and your name is mindy. do people ever hold you accountable for the things that your character does. >> yes. and you know we might have that in common a little bit. because mi character does a lot of crazy stuff. >> stephen: she's wonderfully selfish. >> and she-- there is a lot of really polarizing stances on things. >> stephen: without does your character want to be president. >> oh, donald trump. but i wanted donald trump to be president, a hard line donald trump supporter but since like 2008. >> stephen: wow. >> has written him in. >> stephen: what does she like about him? >> that he was the star of a reality show and that she and him both

matthew tbarns asks, you have to warm up. eve you don't wake up stellar every single day. baby, i do, i'm humble, it's one of my best qualities. this show is like being covered by kittens and puppies, feels good but smells bad. yestday during "topical storm" this happened. and broken toes is for the win. ththe internet did not disappoints. here is some of what you had to say. another great show. who laughs like that on any news show. thank you for losing it. very endearing. scott tweets you busting up over that psycho looking cat awesome. you are not a robot. no, i'm not a robot. i'm just a normal human gal who can't go outside when it rains or i'll short-circuit. before we go we have a special sneak peek of john stossel's special lirtarian forum. it airs tomorrow nig where the libertarian candidates square off. here is a look at liberty. john: you support the second amendment, the individidual's right to own a gun. but some with criminal records or mental illness get guns. should there be any limit? >> i think we ould be open

. >> you have to be happy. new york is next in the last two polls, you are at 60 and 61 percent. >> right. >> and when i look at state of pennsylvania. you are up there considerably there as well. right here as well. you are now over the 50 percent mark in connecticut and up to 48 percent in maryland and 20 point lead there. and so, things seem to have moved in a positive p direction. >> i think so. i think it is amazing and pennsylvania is amazing. i went to school in pennsylvania. i think we will do fantastically. new york is incredible. we have a 40 point lead and i think we will do well. politics, who knows? >> if you look at delegate count you won 61 percent of the delegates available. you would need 57 percent of all delegates remaining unbound. and certainly within your capacity with a good showing in new york and pennsylvania; is that your hope and goal it is not a contested convention. >> i think so. i am the only one who can do that. i think so. >> i love you, too. yeah. i mean that would be what i lik

you have business issues, you up to raise money, you have to advertise properly.r to worry about critics coming up to worry about the the of theater and after show opens, it is almost as difficult to maintain it. most people don't have any appreciation for what a producer does. lisa: 90% of productions fail. what are the elements that make the 10%, the lucky 10% successful? john: look is a major issue. luckck is a major issue -- is a major issue. you have to be able to figure out those things that you can control. you can control your budget, you can control who is going to do the show, who is going to write the show. there are certain things you cannot control. ?hat is going on in the world in the falla show right now come everyone is upset because it is the presidential election. or the weather or critics. you cannot control certain things. you have to focus on the things you can control. if you have passion for what and you control as much as you can from experience, you have a shot. frombeen around doing this chorus line to hamilton. the ones that work, nobody

you know they have a hackie sack and a trust fund. nd you know that they pretend like it's not a big deal but they're dying for to you ask about their dred locks. and it stinks. >> does it offend you with your culture? >> i final it odd and i do think cultural appropriation is real. it is like rap music. i say do you know who the biggest consumers of rap music are? white people. i guess it is teen rebellion. >> they're appropriating black culture? >> well, they're appropriating it or just enjoying it? >> they're in their car and rapping about sex and violence. >> appropriating white music. >> a different kind of appropriation if you think of elvis or hall & oates. >> there's an origin of music -- every single genre may surprise you. >> i like dreads. i like them. and it is not insulting. i don't understand how this guy could be viewed as insulting someone. cultural appropriation sounds like something in a college class when a teacher doesn't want to teach actual history so they make something up. >> i don't understand this. if i'm from

do you have private time together or phone calls? is that to congratulate each other on winning a state or do you sometimes call and say hey -- >> we've often -- we've debated a number of times and before the debate we can sit down and chat. >> jimmy: her unfavorability numbers, they say they're historic, and this is a cnn/"new york times" poll. same with donald trump. his unfavorability is higher. do you feel like you're contributing to that? >> no, i don't. i think what i have tried to do in this campaign is focus on the real issues impacting the american people. sometimes is very hard to do through the media because the media is not necessarily interested. >> jimmy: we like the fun stuff. >> that's right. or the dramatic stuff. >> jimmy: the clowns. >> that's right. but we have been very careful about not attacking secretary clinton in any kind of a personal way. other people do that. we have not. we focus on the issues. but i think our success is that we are touching a nerve with the american people. whether it is people's unders

>> you have to ring the doorbell. >> there are a lot of hours in the day. >> you should have called. let that die? >> you could be the hobby. >> i have to go to new york for a few weeks. >> i could go with you. assistant.like your >> no. >> what you doing here? >> we needed a babysitter. >> what you have to do is go upside down. that is what we did. also, remind me to tell you about your therapist. >> do you maybe need a ride? >> i would kill my daughter if she died on the motorcycle. >> this is a harley davidson. >> you should be a lawyer and do not marry. >> what if i gave you the money? >> she is not getting married. >> you got kids? >> a beautiful girl lives over in palm springs. >> who are you sending a selfie to? >> who are you texting? withneed to have sex someone and you cannot be here for it. i do not need a ride to the airport. host: joining me is susan sarandon and the director. least a have you all at the table. welcome. -- i am pleased to have you all at the table. welcome. this is based a little bit on your mother. >> very much. is this something you came to in the midd

do you have a favorite way you've been killed? i have-- i have a couple of favorite ways i've seen you killed but do you have a favorite way? >> i don't know if i have a favorite, but the one that's sort of, like, amused me the most was dying of a heart attack in "the big lebowsky." i'm sorry if i spoiled that for anybody. >> stephen: "shut up, tony." >> see? but can you really say the full line? >> stephen: no, because i'm on cbs. >> i'm reading the script, and i-- and i-- you know, sometimes when i read a script, i would, like, just go to the end to see how i die or if-- or if i get beat up -- >> what page does my name disappear on? >> like how far coi make it? when i read "the big lebowsky" i nice guy there's no way they're going to kill him. there's no way. and then when i got to that he has the heart daek. i was like, damn it! again. >> stephen: he kind of kills himself. it's nobody's fault but his own. >> he gets so nervous that he has a heart attack, yeah. >> stephen: well, the new show is called "horace and pete" , with lou

you have got to pace yourself. things do not come easy. you usually have to try a few times. ie of suicide, not homicide. they don't plan appropriately. >> had did you guys survive? nathan: it's a fun story. we traded obama-o's right before the election. that made more money than anything else we did a whole year. emily: you are working on magical trips, a played on more the travel experience. chefs, bike rentals, towards. what other services can airbnb provide to hosts and travelers? have you expand the business opportunity? nathan: we are seeing that airbnb is going increasingly mainstream. one third of all our hosts are over the age of 50. in travelers segments, business travel has become an interesting segment. we now have 5000 businesses registered with airbnb. big companies like morgan stanley, google, salesforce having their employees book their travel. those companies are saving money but also the employees are getting to feel like they are at home when they travel. it's good if you're on a long trip like a week or more. emily: how big is the total adjustable market ou

and you have to value the businesses. the values of those businesses do not change as rapid as the stock prices do. gary: we'll get into the specific companies later. by want to address two things you and i have spoken about. the first is the difference between buying an index funden buying an active manage more picks individual stocks. and the second thing is you have a philosophy, you don't want to talk to company management, you upon want to look at the numbers. so should people be thinking about index or thinking about active management, understanding you are an active manager who produced outside results against the index over the years? >> i believe it's people's job to find active managers. the governor of pennsylvania says there is no risk in the indexes. they bought enron, all the money is going into deking. they are add together p.e. ratio of net flex averagflix and amaz. it's creating pockets of overvaluation in the index. gary: the index has beaten 90% of active managers if you quantitative easing since 1999. >

>> speak up because many times you think you don't have a voices strengthen you do have a voice. we need to listen to it. if you don't speak up we don't listen. >> it thank you so much. my name is christina i want to ask you a question about last week univision hosted the democratic debate and before that debate 6 million homes nearly did not have access to univision because they cannot reach a deal and they pointed it out as a form of discrimination that hispanic americans face today not been able to access relevant content. what would you tell the room about this discrimination today and this kind of content. >> we want to make it so everybody has access, what we did at the beginning everybody wanted to watch was able to watch. and we can have a new agreement. but then facebook is fantastic. we have to realize that there are new forms of communication that we can all use. >> take you so much for coming. [applause]. [inaudible conversation] [inaudible conversation] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> book tv is on facebook, like us to get publishing news, scheduling updates, behind the sc

yeah. >> you -- you have you know, people say you have a face for television.e a face for money. >> where are the bags then -- that is what i really want. >> trump says this is pc monday amok, but isn't this kind of always the response? is this really kind of a big deal. >> i think whenever civilization messes with its money, it's a sign it's in decay, people on the currency should have accomplished major things. no knock against harriet tubman, saying she didn't accomplish as much as andrew jackson, that is the reality. if there are other ways to honor her then we should do it. when you start playing with the money then it becomes monopoly money. >> fan of the bit coin, yeah, ambassador bit coin, all right, larry. you pulled a lot of 20s over when you were at the night club, what do you make of this change? good, bad, indifferent? >> i'm kind of like the ambassador. in my ongoing effort to speak truth to power and call out hillary, george soros and george clooney have started a fund. they want to put hillary's likeness on mount rushmore, but there was not enou

thank you for being here. jessica. good to have you here. >> thank you for having me. i appreciate it. >> stephen: jessica,un i don't take this match-up lightly because i know you are a formidable opponent. i understand you have a new podcast. >> it's called two dope queens. >> stephen: two dope queens. okay. >> me and one of my closest friends, phoebe robinson and we have a bunch of stand-up comedians from new york. >> stephen: are you two dope queens or two dope queens. >> a little bit of both. come to our show and listen to our podcast. >> stephen: could i be a guest. >> you can be doabish but not a dope queen. >> stephen: we'll get there some day, my friend. >> maybe, but we probably won't. >> stephen: we'll see. >> we won't see. there's nothing to see. >> stephen: if we can dream twe will realize it. >> in this case it's not what it is. >> stephen: do not dictate-- do not dictate my identity. >> you're not even a little bit close. you're not even a little bit close okay. >> stephen: let's rumble. are you ready to do this? now you've got my irish up. let's rumble, b

you don't have to look any fa h farther than kansas. they went back to where you must work in order to receive food sta stamps. it's done tremendously well. three months later they had 45% fewer people using the program and they tracked these people and found jobs have increased, incomes have increased and poverty has declined. >> what i love, it is happening across the nation. mike mentioned maine. you mentioned kansas. in arizona, though, there is a pitch battle going on, steve. here's what one of the democratic lawmakers opposed to the idea said. this is the first time i have ever heard of the economic theory that the path to prosp prosperity and self-reliance and money was achieved through starvation. starvation, what do you make of that? >> it shows how weak their arguments are. bruce is right. most people do work and that's not a big deal. having another abled body people work for their benefits, why not? makes them feel better and helps them get back on their feet. people don't mind that at all. you take the state of maine, they f

and so you have to show up. u shop in the rehearsal and -- you show up in the rehearsal and because the bar is so high, you are challenged to meet that bar. that is what was so riveting about being in that rehearsal room. there was never a day when we were just pacing it out. every moment every personal was a chance to discover something new, to ask questions, and to explore. it was very exciting and also exhausting. danai: what she does is really the thing that is so crucial to this play. you have to find a space where you are vulnerable, but you also have to be pushed to the edge and allow this environment to be quite dangerous and alive. and so liesl creates a situation where she does not let people off the hook. where she does challenge them. but she does allow them to feel very safe. charlie: have elements of a changed much since 2009? liesl: they have because i have grown as a director and become more sophisticated. and so it has changed. i think that design elements are -- it is just that everything is sha

would you admit you have a lot of work to do? >> well, i think it's going to go very quickly, frankly. i've been hit by 55,000 -- on your show, 55,000 negative ads, and nobody else has. you know, you look at a guy like kasich. he has never been hit by an ad because nobody cares, frankly. no, it's true. it's true. and cruz isn't hit with negative ads. they went after me, both sides, the other side and my side. despite that i won florida by almost 21 points, in a landslide. i've won mostly landslides, 22 or 24 states and nobody else is even close. the main thing, millions and millions of votes, more than anybody else has. you know -- >> that's the republican primary, 31 million people vote in the republican primary, 130 million vote in the general election. >> right. >> if you look at these polls and the specifics and the swing voters who decide elections in this country, in poll after poll, 69% of women disapprove. 67% of independents. young people, 70% unfavorable. that's not just one poll. it's several. so, what work do you have

you what i wasng told. i have no independent way of verifying. >> the second manner concerns the phone calls to the road. indicated these were phone calls mainly from you. -- says the womanizing issue you said these were calls primarily from her to talk to campaign jobs. >> the keywords were primarily. conversations were primarily political. she asked who she should talk to in the campaign about getting involved in fundraising efforts. i met her briefly at the homeless entertainment music people. recollecting that meeting, she said if i were to get involved in this campaign, or that i do for money, could i get these people involved? it was along that line. my questions to her work, who are your contacts, who are your friends? we had general conversations. she said, how are campaigns going? i said, i'm being eaten up by rumors. she did place one or two calls -- she did not have my number. she did contact ms. broadhurst. was onponse coming up that weekend and should i or shouldn't die and i said it is really between

you have worked against him. and now you want us to support your guys now that you've stolen the nomination from him? it's just didn't takes away the central argument, belies the argument that he's making and we're going to movement from this process together and that's just not going to happen. if these things continue town fold the way they have. host: michael steele is the guy who had the job from 2009 to 2011. former lieutenant governor of maryland. here to take your calls, take your questions, republicans, it's 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. independents, 202-748-8002. independents, christina is from oakland, michigan. caller: thank you for allowing us to call in. mr. steele, i admire listening to you so much. you're so reasonable and i'm sorry sometimes that you're a republican but aren't you glad that you put ron priebus in? the republican party has in dividing people for ages now, and that they played to their extremist and now you've got a firing squad going on. to regards of mr. trump being a bus

>> do you have a view on this? well, i think, you know, i wish everybody would actually focus directly -- >> you can speak freely on it. >> okay. >> my hope would be -- >> maybe you can't. >> something i put out there a couple of years ago, and it hasn't happened, but the corporate tax, an everybody talks about it now in the election year, but that is a job creator. it -- it can handle so many different elements of what the problems are that we have here right now, and yet even though they all agree upon, it they can't agree to put it into law. >> a good portion. population, and i'm sure people who are watching now who agree with vice president biden. >> yeah, yeah. >> i'm sure they are, although i think he definitely was able to spin that in the right direction towards what his intentions were for this whole thing, and i think if you had somebody from the other side, maybe from the hedge fund community, they probably would be able to put this out there in a completely different way. >> the entire -- the entire tax

i mean, it's okay to have -- you go to a party once in a while and you have a cocktail with people. you could have a cocktail with somebody, with your friends, and it would be okay. but what are the signs people should look out for? >> as dr. stanley was indicating, when there's an impairment in functioning, when we attempt to stop using the substance, but it's difficult to stop. when we begin to use more and more over time, our tolerance builds up, and we need more in order to get that -- that high sensation or the arousal effect from alcohol or other substances. so we begin to use more over time. so when you see some of those tendencies begin to pick up and they add up, family members can start to see around you, there might be a problem. >> so we're talking about the difference between a drink and then you go into abuse and then we go into dependence. so give us the definitions there. >> well, what we see now at the dsm-5 is that abuse is symptoms to demonstrate that there's a mild, moderate, or severe indication of alcohol problem. so as we get to dependence, it doesn't indicate

so when you get home, all you have to do is enjoy it. ing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. steve, other than making i'm here atme move stuff,rade trader offices. what are you working on? let me show you. okay. our thinkorswim trading platform aggregates all the options data you need in one place and lets you visualize that information for any options series. okay, cool. hang on a second. you can even see the anticipated range of a stock expecting earnings. impressive... what's up, tim. td ameritrade. >>> welcome back to "options action." the yen is surging. in fact, it hit a more than one-year high against the dollar this week. typically, the yen rallied in times of trouble. should that make investors worried? carter's at the smartboard with more. carter? >> that's right, big move. i mean, that's the biggest story 69 week, really, the move in the yen. but i want to focus on following on the retailer and the largest component of the nikkei, fast plun

>> you have to go north and south. you can't do this. you have to go north/south and -- >> wow. ery -- and i'm really, really good. just kidding. >> just ask him. he'll tell you. >> don't you think, reese? i've gotten better? >> yeah, but you're not going to go on "dancing with the stars." >> when you are a kid, my dad used to sing loudly at church and it just mortified me. >> another thing he does. >> really? >> i want you to meet james thompson an attorney from staten island. he's undecided. >> going through life-changing experience of raising children will change any man's perspective. what have you learned from being a father that's translated to your approach in office? >> there have been two giant things that have affected my life, maybe three. one is my parents were killed in 1987 by a drunk driver which forced me to search in many, many ways for who i am and my relationship to the big guy up here and whether i wanted to have one or whether i even believed in it. that was a huge change. and then marrying karen, she's strong, and, you know, some -- here's a way. some have a

you have to put your finger up in the air, like this. you do that, it is alright. i will have a little soup. >> have you changed your mind? governor kasich: i never said my first trip was to ireland. where did you get that? why would i say that? i am not irish. i mean, there is nothing wrong with it. there is nothing wrong with it. if it is true. no. >> so, governor, ok. governor kasich: that pickle, wow. [laughter] you know, i may have asked for matzah. the reporter said i was 29 points down. what you do when you get up? i said put in steph curry. salad, chicken soup. and a drink. and i and eating m eating a pickle. we are going to go out. dollars?ve >> how many? governor kasich: this is publicity. tell me about your restaurant. when did you start? >> my father, about 25 years ago. governor kasich: where are you from? >> originally from russia. governor kasich on we have to get th: we have to get the ukraine. where are you from in ukraine? in 1973. governor kasich: thank you. --83 governor kasich: i am going to have another pickle. what is your specialty? >> we are

you have to revise this pepper collection. >> more peppers. what do we have here? ries. it is automatic portion control. this is that ready to eat chicken. throw it on the salad and add spicy peppers. i made plenty of room. i know you are on the run. a quick breakfast is greek yogurt and frozen berries. for lunch you are busy during the daycaring for two very active boys. start with ready to eat greens and add protein. that's fantastic. vegetable juice, a good way to get extra vegetables in when you can't eat them. quick and easy is what works for you. great job. >> thank you. >> did you like having madeleine up in your business? >> i love her. >> you never know. >> we want to know about your -- you started off here is our big board. your starting weight was 191.8. your current weight now is 187. you are down 4.8 pounds overall. good girl. when you exercise you are a walker. help us out here. >> when we walk we want to walk to the point where we can't hold a conversation. we are going to mall walk like your grand mother in the '80s. let's get moving. we are going to

you can't have medicaid for all. t, we have talked to bernie sanders' supporters when confronted with the fact that at times he's supported a 90% tax hike on people, they go, well, that's okay, i'm okay with that because we get free stuff. >> how can you believe that? >> how can you believe that? >> there's no freedom in your life. how do you make choices in the government is making all the choices for you? right. that's my major objection. his point of view is that people can't provide for themselves. i believe that they can. >> it reminds me of the kid in fifth grade, he's like free coke machines in every classroom, longer recess. you know -- >> i'd vote for that kid. >> but everyone votes for him because they want to believe it will happen. >> good luck with that. people ultimately wouldn't support it. you would look at the tax bill and go, no. >> right. >> one of my kids was in grade school, somebody was running for a class president promised that harry potter would come to their school and of course he won, and h

>> you have covered the biggest stories in the world. you are becoming a grandmother how does that fit in? are you juggling it again? >> exactly!you go right life. thank goodness for technology. grandmothers who live in different cities are scraping and face timing. they are managing to be in their babies lives. we think they are ours. it saved us because we crave these baby so much. the mothers went out and hunted . >> those were the days. >> they did that for the for all of time it was our function. it isn't anymore. also it's a physical ache. our children are both working in the younger generation are suffering. child care is expensive and grandmothers want to and are jumping in. >> my mother's nagging me to have grandchildren.>> enough for grandma's. what about the grandpa? you're married to aaron how is he handling grandfather hood? >> he has tea parties and he is soft and gooey. >> all men love it! if you would like to meet >> tickets are available tomorrow night on april 13. please in the book.he is one of my grandfathers. >> other

he doesn't have any real answers. >> you and kasich have got to keep him under 50%. okay? o, then you both pick up some delegates, if you don't, if you don't do what he is doing lie in bed. i don't know this week. i'm just wondering what the positive message is to new yorker selling to us, what are you selling us? we just did a rally that had thousands of people standing in line my2l positive message i focused on in wisconsin. we won landslide in wisconsin. >> what is that. >> jobs, freedom and security. my number one priority as president is bringing jobs back to america. if i'm elected president, we will repeal obamacare. >> we know all that. but in new york, specifically, you got a governor who is not going to frac, okay, if you fracked, you would help upstate new york like crazy. you as. >> new york city. >> cuomo to frac. i don't know how you are going to bring jobs to new york specifically. i have got 30 seconds. >> let me answer you, bill. you bring jobs to new york by repealing obamacare, by passing a flat tax, by abolishing the irs. reigning in the e.p.a. and feder

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you have to work within and then you can start pointing fingers, once you have done your work. >> that'st. andell, kisha, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> new polling out on trump, cruz, and hillary that may surprise you. and we will have the latest& twists in the hillary clinton email scandal. we hope you stay tuned for those reports. ol mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. [ boss ] it is a very smart plan. so we're all on board? [ paul ] no. this is a stupid plan. hate drama? go to cars.com. research. price. find. only cars.com helps you get the right car without all the drama. only cars.com helps you get the right car you've finally earned enough on your airline credit card. now you just book a seat, right? not quite. sometimes those seats are out of reach, costing an outrageous number of miles. it's time to switch... to the capital one venture card. with venture, you'll earn unlimited double miles and when you're ready to t

do you have a nickname for hillary? ell, you know, i haven't really -- i just haven't wanted to give it yet. i sort of do but i want to knock off the next two people and then i can focus on hillary. >> then you'll reveal it? >> it will be great. but i will say this. and i think -- i think a lot of people will confirm it. nobody has -- nobody has more respect for women than i do. that i can tell you. >> melania, when you read the polls, you see how they're trying to position your husband, that he's anti-woman and they use different narratives, what are your thoughts? what would you want to say to people? >> i think he's the man. he respects women. he hires the women on the highest positions. and he trusts them. and he -- he's the one that he will take care of them. he's the only one. >> let me go back to hillary. how -- you obviously broke a lot of eggs to use your analogy in the republican primary. if she is the nominee, assuming she is not wearing an orange jumpsuit and shoes without laces, how -- do you have to maybe n

have beautiful daughters and you both were at his wedding? in common with him. however when you are president and you're working with the congress there are lots of opportunities to find common ground. >>stephen: why do you want to go back to washington, d.c? whenever i'm down there i want to get out of there as fast as i can. >> well that's where our seat of government is. >>stephen: the republicans are like a meat slicer. they are ready to run you through that, why would you want to go through that again? >> when i actually have a job as opposed to run for a job, i actually get something done. as first lady, senator, secretary of state -- >>stephen: you could -- >> you could have even ten or 15. this is one of those efforts you have to get up and work on every single day. you have to be willing to find whatever common ground exists and then try to make something good happen. >>stephen: you're a grandmother and you have got another grandchild on the way, i understand. >> that's shrill true. >>stephen: are you a cool grand pla? are you going t

huffington: thank you for having me. so happy to be here. emily: verizon which owns aol and the huffington post say they will bid for yahoo!. do you believe verizon has a longtime content strategy that include yahoo! and the huffington post and if so, what is it? ms. huffington: verizon has decided, and that is, of course, the reason why they bought "the huffington post," that the future for them has to include a very robust media technology company. so yahoo! would fit very well in the strategy. of course, there is competition. with softbank and maybe google, so we will see what happens. emily: what are the synergies you see with verizon and the huffington post? ms. huffington: verizon has huge distribution potential for us, especially as we are moving more and more into video. they have launched go 90 which is their mobile video play and have produced and paid for great content from many providers. so this is fantastic for us, because it gives us great distribution. emily: what do you think about this whole idea of a wireless company gettin